Andrew Martin was arrested after Richmond police pulled him over for suspicious driving.

Andrew Martin, 30, 212 N. Salen St., Boston, was arrested after Richmond police pulled him over for suspicious driving. After a search, police found a rock of cocaine in his vehicle, but police did not know the exact amount on Saturday.
Martin initially resisted a blood alcohol test and was escorted to Reid Hospital, where he was found to have a .15 blood alcohol level. The legal limit in Indiana is .08.He was taken to the Wayne County Jail on Friday and had made bail by Saturday night.

Jury retires,Ian Rush, 43, is alleged to have set up his own business, Nautexco Marine, to continue supplying boats to drug smugglers

The jury in the trial of a man accused of continuing the trade of a Lowestoft company, after its owners were arrested for involvement in supplying boats to drug smugglers, has retired to consider its verdicts.Ian Rush, 43, is alleged to have set up his own business, Nautexco Marine, to continue supplying boats to drug smugglers after the arrests of Neil Davison and Ellen George, of Colville Road, Lowestoft, who ran Crompton Marine in Lowestoft.
Rush, of Brand End Road, Butterwick, near Boston, has pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to retain the proceeds of drug smuggling and conspiracy to acquire criminal property.

John Black Tibbs

John Black Tibbs a jury that spent six weeks listening to the story of John Tibbs’ days as an enforcer for one of the biggest drug merchants in Boston deadlocked on whether he killed 17-year-old Tennyson Drakes and seriously wounded two of Drakes’ friends.
In a better world, justice might have had more to do with what a street assassin like John Tibbs truly deserved. But in Courtroom 907 yesterday, it had everything to do with the few minutes that Anna Worrell and her aunt, Maureen Worrell, were given to remember a good and decent boy who had been reduced to memory.
Two months ago, a jury that spent six weeks listening to the story of John Tibbs’ days as an enforcer for one of the biggest drug merchants in Boston deadlocked on whether he killed 17-year-old Tennyson Drakes and seriously wounded two of Drakes’ friends.
Monday morning, as a new jury was being selected, Tibbs decided to cop to manslaughter. It wasn’t so much a matter of conscience as convenience. Tibbs already is doing 27 years on a federal murder and racketeering charge.
As a result of that federal sweep of prominent Boston gangbangers, Marlon Passley, the man who was initially convicted of gunning down Tennyson Drakes, was set free on the brokered testimony of John Tibbs’ drug boss.
Eddie Mills told the feds how he and Tibbs had cruised down Nelson Street on a motorcycle one night in August 1995, looking to kill members of the rival RSO/Corbett Street crew. Tennyson Drakes, an honor roll student at Dorchester High and bound for Wentworth, had the misfortune of standing on the corner of Nelson and Corbett streets when the duo came looking for blood.