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47 Prescription Pills and Knife Lead to Charges in Falls Incident

Conor J. Kittredge was found slouched over in a car on Cleveland Avenue when police say they found prescription drugs, money and a knife on him, according to a criminal complaint.

 

A Wauwatosa man who was found slumped over in a car on Cleveland Avenue in Menomonee Falls on Nov. 4 is now charged with multiple felonies and misdemeanors.

Conor J. Kittredge, 21, was charged Tuesday with three felony counts of possession of narcotic drugs, one misdemeanor count of possession of a controlled substance and one misdemeanor count of carrying a concealed weapon. Kittredge faces more than six years in prison if convicted of the charges.

According to the criminal complaint:

The Menomonee Falls Police Department responded to a report that Kittredge was slouched in a vehicle at 12:10 a.m. Nov.  4. When police made contact with Kittredge, they noticed he had a large amount of money and prescription medication on his lap. A knife was also hiding underneath his leg.

Kittredge admitted to the police officers that he didn’t have a prescription for the medication in his lap. Officers identified the drugs as the following:

  • 10 Alprazolam pills
  • 18 100-milligram morphine tablets
  • 4 Endocet pills
  • 15 Oxycodone pills

Kittredge will be in court at 8:15 a.m. Jan. 28 for an initial appearance on the charges. He has a past conviction of possessing morphine in Milwaukee County.

Related Topics: Menomonee Falls Police Department, Prescription Drugs, and morphine

diane brooks

9:52 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013

ARE YOU KIDDING NUITARI? These drugs are being used and sold or shared in our schools even middle school. Parents be aware no family is ammune to the availability of drugs of all kinds getting to your children in school

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Nuitari

2:10 pm on Thursday, January 17, 2013

What I mean is this guy is a small timer. Sounds like he just went through his medicine cabinet.

Craig

10:03 am on Thursday, January 17, 2013

100 milligrams of morphine can lead to a lethal dose. I do not see this prescribed for post operative situations. It is likely medicine intended for a person in hospice care.

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Mz.Wonderful

6:55 pm on Thursday, January 17, 2013

I Love the way EVERYONE just confesses in ALL these stories! So moralistic 4 allegded 'criminals'.1st,I doubt he's cruisin middle school~stats show kids get those at Home. 2nd, love the ONLY MG listed is the 100...gov making these what they are,there would NOT be a market. Knife 'hiding'...probably slid/forgot about it. Let the comments fly...Nuitari's right

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