“Highway to Hell”; Woman busted 4 times for playing music loud music
New Hampshire: An
Epping woman was arrested four times in 26 hours when police were
called to her house five times on reports of loud music, including
“Highway to Hell,” being blasted from her home, WMUR-TV reported.
Epping police said they heard the AC/DC song and music by Guns N’ Roses coming from the Mast Road house of Joyce Coffey, 53, during two of the five calls to her home they made from 3 pm. Tuesday to 6 pm. Wednesday.
Police said they issued a warning about the music to Coffey after their first visit. They said they were called back to the house about an hour later, and the music was still playing, so they arrested her.
Coffey was released, but about five hours later, police said, they got another report of loud music coming from her home. Coffey was arrested again about 9:20 p.m.
After Coffey was released a second time, police said, they were called back to her home about 1:10 a.m. Wednesday for another report of loud music. Coffey was then arrested for a third time.
The fifth call to Coffey’s home was for a report of a domestic disturbance, police said. Coffey’s nephew said he was trying to get some of his belongings from her house, and she became angry and threw a frying pan at him, hitting him in the head, police said.
Police said it appeared alcohol may have been a factor. See Video here
In a written response to the case Friday, a judge suggested that Coffey use headphones when listening to music. The judge also ordered her held on $10,000 bail, but said it would be converted to personal recognizance upon Coffey’s acceptance into an inpatient mental health evaluation program.
The judge said if she successfully completed such a program, Coffey would be able to return home with home confinement and electronic monitoring. She is due back in court on Oct. 1 Read More
Epping police said they heard the AC/DC song and music by Guns N’ Roses coming from the Mast Road house of Joyce Coffey, 53, during two of the five calls to her home they made from 3 pm. Tuesday to 6 pm. Wednesday.
Police said they issued a warning about the music to Coffey after their first visit. They said they were called back to the house about an hour later, and the music was still playing, so they arrested her.
Coffey was released, but about five hours later, police said, they got another report of loud music coming from her home. Coffey was arrested again about 9:20 p.m.
After Coffey was released a second time, police said, they were called back to her home about 1:10 a.m. Wednesday for another report of loud music. Coffey was then arrested for a third time.
The fifth call to Coffey’s home was for a report of a domestic disturbance, police said. Coffey’s nephew said he was trying to get some of his belongings from her house, and she became angry and threw a frying pan at him, hitting him in the head, police said.
Police said it appeared alcohol may have been a factor. See Video here
In a written response to the case Friday, a judge suggested that Coffey use headphones when listening to music. The judge also ordered her held on $10,000 bail, but said it would be converted to personal recognizance upon Coffey’s acceptance into an inpatient mental health evaluation program.
The judge said if she successfully completed such a program, Coffey would be able to return home with home confinement and electronic monitoring. She is due back in court on Oct. 1 Read More
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