11-08-2010, 02:02 PM
i am checking for her arraignment/bond hearing hourly.
Court records show the Bartlesville mother whose ten-day-old baby died in a washing machine tested positive for Meth, Amphetamines, Benzodiazepine and Opiates the day her baby died.
Lyndsey Fiddler faces a Second-Degree Manslaughter charge in connection to the death of her 10-day-old girl Maggie May on Thursday night.
Records show Fiddler’s aunt, Rhonda Coshatt, was the one who found the baby in the washing machine while it was on the spin cycle. When she opened the lid she found Maggie lifeless.
Records show Coshatt saw Fiddler take Maggie to the bedroom to change her diaper and feed her and when Fiddler returned she did not have the baby. Coshatt told police Fiddler returned to the living room without Maggie and passed out on the couch.
Records also show before the baby was found Coshatt went looking for Maggie and couldn’t find her and that’s when she tried to wake Fiddler but she wouldn’t wake up. Coshatt told police she believed Fiddler had been on a three-day meth binge and thought she smelled meth cooking in the bathroom earlier the day Maggie died.
Fiddler is expected to be in court for a bond hearing in Washington County today.
Court records show the Bartlesville mother whose ten-day-old baby died in a washing machine tested positive for Meth, Amphetamines, Benzodiazepine and Opiates the day her baby died.
Lyndsey Fiddler faces a Second-Degree Manslaughter charge in connection to the death of her 10-day-old girl Maggie May on Thursday night.
Records show Fiddler’s aunt, Rhonda Coshatt, was the one who found the baby in the washing machine while it was on the spin cycle. When she opened the lid she found Maggie lifeless.
Records show Coshatt saw Fiddler take Maggie to the bedroom to change her diaper and feed her and when Fiddler returned she did not have the baby. Coshatt told police Fiddler returned to the living room without Maggie and passed out on the couch.
Records also show before the baby was found Coshatt went looking for Maggie and couldn’t find her and that’s when she tried to wake Fiddler but she wouldn’t wake up. Coshatt told police she believed Fiddler had been on a three-day meth binge and thought she smelled meth cooking in the bathroom earlier the day Maggie died.
Fiddler is expected to be in court for a bond hearing in Washington County today.