Jon Bon Jovi's daughter, 19, 'arrested after heroin overdose in college dorm'

[apples]

Jon Bon Jovi's teenage daughter was arrested at her college on Wednesday morning - after allegedly overdosing on heroin.

Police in Upstate New York responded to a call that Stephanie Rose Bongiovi, 19, was unresponsive in her dorm room at Hamilton College - a well respected liberal arts institution in Kirkland - TMZ reports.

Stephanie is understood to have received medical treatment and is set to be released from hospital at some point on Wednesday.

Cops and a volunteer ambulance squad were called to the scene at 1.51am, according to People.com.

The room was searched and a 'small quantity' of heroin along with marijuana and drug paraphernalia was found, according to the Town of Kirkland Police Department.

Stephanie was arrested on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance possession of marijuana and criminally using drug paraphernalia.

She has since been released from custody and ordered to appear in court at a later date on the misdemeanor charges.

Police also arrested and charged 21-year-old student Ian S. Grant on suspicion of drug possession, who like Bongiovi, is from Red Bank, New Jersey, People reports.

MailOnline contacted representatives for the Bon Jovi frontman - who had no comment on the matter for the time being.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2232960/Jon-Bon-Jovis-daughter-19-arrested-heroin-overdose-college-dorm.html#ixzz2CEC6A73k
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[Stan In FL]

What is a "volunteer ambulance squad"?

[apples]

What is a "volunteer ambulance squad"?

[apples]

Heroin charge dropped vs. Bon Jovi's daughter, district attorney says

CLINTON, N.Y. –  Drug charges against Jon Bon Jovi's 19-year-old daughter have been dropped, a central New York prosecutor said Thursday.

Stephanie Bongiovi was found unresponsive by medics after she apparently overdosed on heroin in a Hamilton College dorm early Wednesday. Town of Kirkland police charged Bongiovi, of Red Bank, N.J., and fellow student Ian Grant, also of Red Bank, with possession of a small amount of heroin and marijuana.

Oneida County District Attorney Scott McNamara said he was dismissing the charges against both students. Under state law, someone having a drug overdose or seeking help for an overdose victim can't be prosecuted for having a small amount of heroin or any amount of marijuana.

The so-called Good Samaritan 911 law signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in July 2011 was designed to reduce overdose deaths by encouraging people to call 911 without fear of being arrested for drug possession. Similar laws have been passed in several other states.

Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2012/11/15/heroin-charge-dropped-vs-bon-jovi-daughter-district-attorney-says/?test=latestnews#ixzz2CLJWgM7L

first off in Clinton New York?....nevermind....

Back to the topic..........I was surprised his daughter was even charged in the first place.. Ah good to be part of the ruling class.