All reports are submitted by local police departments. Please note that some wording may be corrected or added for grammar by My County Link, but the facts of the reports always remain factual. Although we do try to monitor each report, we are not responsible for the information in the reports received and posted on this site.
COUNTERFEIT
September 12, 2025 – At approximately 9:41 am, a report was dispatched to Walgreens regarding a counterfeit 10-dollar bill.
Upon my arrival, I made contact with Becky Jenkins who first noticed the 10-dollar bill this morning (09/12/2025). Becky advised that sometime between 09/10/2025 and 09/11/2025, the bill was used to purchase items at the store. She was unaware of when exactly the bill was passed and did not have any idea of who the individual who passed the counterfeit bill was.
The 10-dollar bill was a movie prop bill with clear markings of “Motion Picture Use” on the front and “Movie Prop Use Only” on the back.
Jenkins was given a report number and advised to call the Greenville Police Department if she was able to determine the subject from security footage. The bill was taken to the Greenville Police Department and placed into property
FORGERY
September 9, 2025 – At approximately 3:30 pm I responded to Walgreens, 1000 E. Main Street in the City of Greenville in reference to a possible forged prescription.
Upon my arrival, I spoke to Walgreens Pharmacy manager, Mark Briggs, who advised that he received a fraudulent prescription that was for Benzonatate, a cough depressant and a syrup of Promethazine-Dextromethorphan (DXM).
Promethazine can be a Schedule V controlled substance if it is combined with codeine. DXM can be an abused drug and is not a controlled substance, but high doses can be similar to PCP and ketamine side effects. The name on the prescription was Noah Rider with DOB – 10/12/64 with an address in New Madison, Ohio. The fax number that the prescription came from was 16813100710.
Mark advised the dosage for the promethazine-Dextromethorphan was 473 ML, which is extremely high for that drug prescription. Mark advised that the normal dosage for this drug that doctors prescribe is usually 120 ML.
Due to this, Mark stated he called the doctor’s office on the prescription but did not use the phone number on the fax, but the phone number 937-702-4000 they have in their computer system.
Mark stated he spoke to Martha Saunders, who is an office manager, and she advised that Dr. Aamir Malik did not write out a prescription.
Mark stated he called other local pharmacies to advise them of the fraudulent prescription.
Mark advised that he spoke to Maegan Klosterman from Kroger Pharmacy, where she advised that they have received one as well.
I made contact with Manager Makenna Albers, who works at Korger Pharmacy. Makenna advised that she received the same fax with the same name and amount for the listed drugs.
I obtained copies of both fax prescriptions from both Kroger and Walgreens, which were the exact same.
I advised Walgreens and Kroger if someone called or came in about the name with the prescription, to call the Greenville Police Department.
I checked LEADS with the name and DOB on the prescription and there was no name and DOB that matched.
FOUND PROPERTY
September 16, 2025 – At approximately 9:52 pm, a set of keys was brought to the Greenville Police Department.
The keys were found by Art McRill on Broadway and Honeysuckle.
The keys were placed into property for safekeeping.
September 16, 2025 – At approximately 5:30 pm, I was dispatched to 109 E. Third Street, reference found property.
Upon my arrival, I made contact with Sabine Eichler, who advised that she had found the keys in the road near the intersection of Russ Rd. and Wagner Ave.
The keys were taken to the Greenville Police Department and placed into property for safekeeping.
