12-03-2010, 12:49 PM
see post #27
another case of overwhelmed, underpaid, useless, incompetent and scared of their own shadows childrens' services depts.
Dec 03, 2010
KTUL
A Bartlesville woman charged with child neglect in the death of her infant child found dead in a washing machine has had her court appearance rescheduled to next month.
Lyndsey Fiddler was to appear in court Friday morning. But, her case was postponed to January 25th. The district attorney in the case says he is waiting on autopsy results from the victim, 10-day-old Maggie May Trammel.
He says he's been told it is likely to take up to 90 days for those results to come in.
The baby was found in a washing machine November fourth at Fiddler's home in Bartlesville.
A report by the Oklahoma Commission on Children and Youth states the Department of Human Services went to Fiddler's home six times, investigating complaints of child neglect, including two times DHS investigators documented high red flags citing Fiddler -- her positive drug test and other adults' behavior.
Thursday, NewsChannel 8 spoke with Jessica Solis, Fiddler's aunt, who is the one who found the child. She says she is stunned to learn that DHS had investigated her niece several times.
"It was scary to see how many times they had investigated and nothing had been done," Solis said. "They just kept saying that the kids, they couldn't find no neglect."
Solis says the family is still grieving the death of Maggie May and that the report that came out earlier this week was a complete shock to them.
She says the entire family felt guilt over Maggie May's death.
READ DISGUSTING REPORT HERE:
http://www.examiner-enterprise.com/artic...ews986.txt
another case of overwhelmed, underpaid, useless, incompetent and scared of their own shadows childrens' services depts.
Dec 03, 2010
KTUL
A Bartlesville woman charged with child neglect in the death of her infant child found dead in a washing machine has had her court appearance rescheduled to next month.
Lyndsey Fiddler was to appear in court Friday morning. But, her case was postponed to January 25th. The district attorney in the case says he is waiting on autopsy results from the victim, 10-day-old Maggie May Trammel.
He says he's been told it is likely to take up to 90 days for those results to come in.
The baby was found in a washing machine November fourth at Fiddler's home in Bartlesville.
A report by the Oklahoma Commission on Children and Youth states the Department of Human Services went to Fiddler's home six times, investigating complaints of child neglect, including two times DHS investigators documented high red flags citing Fiddler -- her positive drug test and other adults' behavior.
Thursday, NewsChannel 8 spoke with Jessica Solis, Fiddler's aunt, who is the one who found the child. She says she is stunned to learn that DHS had investigated her niece several times.
"It was scary to see how many times they had investigated and nothing had been done," Solis said. "They just kept saying that the kids, they couldn't find no neglect."
Solis says the family is still grieving the death of Maggie May and that the report that came out earlier this week was a complete shock to them.
She says the entire family felt guilt over Maggie May's death.
READ DISGUSTING REPORT HERE:
http://www.examiner-enterprise.com/artic...ews986.txt