(Advertisement)

Fire Marshal Arrested On Medication Suspicion

Trollinger Exceeds By Five Tablets State Limits

Posted: February 6, 2010 at 5:50 a.m.

Marc Trollinger, Lowell fire marshal and chief of the Hickory Creek Volunteer Fire Department, bought four packages of allergy medicine between Dec. 14 and Jan. 9, police say.

This story is only available from the archives. Click here to contact the online desk.

(Advertisement)



« Previous Story

Tyson Expects Profitability To Continue

Lisa Clayton, culinary team member with Tyson Foods, serves a bowl of tomato basil soup Friday during a sampling of new foods introduced by Tyson Foods at the shareholders meeting in Springdale.

Tyson shareholders had 160 million reasons to smile Friday, with the best first quarter earnings since merging... Read »

Next Story »

Cobbler Heading Home With Transplanted Heart

A Fayetteville man has a newly transplanted heart thanks to the generosity of many people in Northwest Arkansas whose contributions made it possible. Read »

Comments

To report abuse or misuse of this area please hit the "Suggest Removal" link in the comment to alert our online managers. Please read our comment policy.

I sure hope there is more to this story than is published here or it is down right crazy!

Posted by: MJHooks

February 6, 2010 at 7:47 a.m. ( | suggest removal )

This is total nonsense. If anyone reading has allergies like I do, they would understand. I don't use them but I certainly could see why somebody would.
This will tarnish the reputation of this man and it's not right.
It shouldn't have happened and it shouldn't have been published.

Posted by: Sangfroid

February 6, 2010 at 8:47 a.m. ( | suggest removal )

That looks like the manufacturers recommended dosage during that time period. STUPID lawmakers! Meth lab operators couldn't do business with that small amount & they would buy generics I suspect. Marc is well known in the community & certainly doesn't fit the "profile" of a lawbreaker. I hope it is thrown out quickly & some changes are made.

Posted by: ajm

February 6, 2010 at 10:09 a.m. ( | suggest removal )

What I can't understand, is why the fire department marshall was purchasing the medication at different locales? I know that isn't a crime, but don't we generally purchase our medication at one retail store? That is what caused suspicion.

ajm: What is the profile of a lawbreaker?

Remember a local news anchor and his oxycontin purchases got him in hot water? These laws are in place for a reason and he should have known them. He paid his dues, got well and moved on.

Everyone should be treated fairly under the law no matter how well 'known' they are and their 'position'.

Posted by: Farm123

February 6, 2010 at 11:55 a.m. ( | suggest removal )

Registration is required to make comments. Click here to LOGIN.
You can register for FREE to post comments and receive alerts.

(Advertisement)