Vacant apartment fire under investigation in Kansas City
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Yahoo
a minute ago
- Yahoo
Florida Mom Arrested After Allegedly Having Brown Grass and a Dirty Mailbox, Violating HOA Rules: I Was Treated 'Like a Criminal'
"To be taken to jail and to be treated like that for brown grass at my own home ... that's horrible," Irena Green saidNEED TO KNOW A Florida woman was arrested after allegedly violating the guidelines of her local homeowner's association (HOA) It was alleged in a lawsuit that Irena Green had "browning grass" on her lawn, a dirty mailbox and a commercial van, among other minor violations "To be taken to jail and to be treated like that for brown grass at my own home ... that's horrible," the homeowner saidA Florida woman is speaking out after she was arrested for allegedly violating the guidelines of her local homeowner's association (HOA). Irena Green was jailed on May 23 after The Trowbridge Company Inc. alleged in a lawsuit that the homeowner had violated community appearance rules, ABC Action News reported. The HOA management company, based in Hillsborough County, claimed that Green had 'browning grass' on her lawn, a dirty mailbox and a commercial van, among other minor violations, which they said they ordered the woman to correct. 'The grass has started turning brown. So then they started sending notes,' Green told ABC Action News. 'And it went from the grass being brown to there's a dent in my garage.' After the lawsuit was filed, Green said a judge gave her 30 days to tidy up her lawn and to correct the violations, or she would be jailed. 'I sold my van to comply. My mailbox was cleaned to comply. I bought seeds and watered my grass to comply," she told ABC Action News. Despite her attempts at resolving the issue, Green was later arrested after missing a next court date in August 2024, the outlet reported. 'I was supposed to receive documentation. Nothing was sent to my home. And I reached out to the courthouse several times to try to find out my court date," she said. Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases. On May 23, while picking up her 15-year-old daughter from cheerleading practice, Green was pulled over and arrested, according to ABC Action News. 'There was no bond. So I couldn't even go home to my family,' she told the outlet. 'I sat in there for seven days in the jailhouse like a criminal.' According to jail records seen by PEOPLE, Green faced two charges: contempt of court and failure to comply with court's order to show cause. Green was released from jail after her family presented evidence that she had cleaned up her yard to a different judge than the one who signed the arrest warrant, per ABC Action News. 'It makes me feel horrible. I work hard to buy this home for me and my kids in a better neighborhood and environment, and to be taken to jail and to be treated like that for brown grass at my own home ... that's horrible,' she said. The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office and The Trowbridge Company Inc. did not immediately respond to PEOPLE's request for comment on Saturday, Aug. 2. Read the original article on People
CNN
3 minutes ago
- CNN
CNN: White House Struggling To Make Epstein Controversy Disappear - Laura Coates Live - Podcast on CNN Podcasts
CNN: White House Struggling To Make Epstein Controversy Disappear Laura Coates Live 45 mins We don't know whether Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche was moved by anything Ghislaine Maxwell had to say to him, but she sure was moved to a minimum security camp some call cushy. Plus, the President didn't like the numbers and he fired the number cruncher. But, economists are warning the red flags are real.
New York Times
3 minutes ago
- New York Times
A Fish Falls From the Sky and Sparks a Brush Fire in British Columbia
A small brush fire and power outage in British Columbia started on Wednesday not with lightning or a careless camper, but with an airborne fish, according to fire officials. With the help from nearby ranchers and employees from the British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority, a Canadian electric utility company, firefighters were able to contain and extinguish the blaze, Ashcroft Fire Rescue said on Facebook. Then came the investigation. It wasn't faulty equipment, according to fire officials. It was a fish. The authorities believe an osprey flying overhead dropped its catch midflight. The fish struck power lines, producing sparks that landed on dry grass and ignited the blaze, which took up less than an acre. The closest river, the likely place where the osprey caught its prey, is about two miles from the fire scene. It's unclear why the bird let go of the fish, the authorities said, but there is at least one theory. Ashcroft Fire Rescue wrote that it suspected that the size of the fish, combined with the heat that day, 'probably caused the rather tired bird to drop its catch.' The other possibility? 'It's tired of raw fish and wanted to give cooked a try,' it said. Electricity was temporarily knocked out in Ashcroft, a village of more than 1,500 people that is about 210 miles northeast of Vancouver. As for the osprey, firefighters reported that 'our prime suspect sustained no injuries in the incident and is still flying at large.' The fish, charred and probably overcooked, was not so lucky.
