Waterville -
Two adult baby sitters accused of tying a 2-year-old girl to a coffee table are facing charges in Maine.
Waterville Deputy Police Chief Charles Rumsey says 49-year-old Martha Blanchard and 51-year-old Daniel Post attached the rope to the toddler because she refused to stay away from the fridge. He tells the Morning Sentinel that the toddler was one of four siblings between 1 and 6 in the care of Post and Blanchard.
A neighbor called police after seeing the toddler asleep on the floor, bound with rope and wearing soiled clothes.
The two were summonsed Thursday night with endangering the welfare of a child. They couldn't be reached for comment on Saturday. Rumsey says the girl was unhurt.
http://wabi.s3.amazonaws.com/ads/1354122399-hammond-lumber-company.flv
2
http://wabi.s3.amazonaws.com/news/1349038510-093012toddlerrdr-mp4.mp4
Yes
Baby Sitters Charged after Tying up Toddler
-
Family And Community Grieve Over Nichole Cable
-
Maine Group Criticizes Federal Immigration Plan
-
YMCA Brings Healthier Message To State House
-
Maine Credit Unions Help End Hunger in Maine
-
UMaine Community Prepares For Annual Clean Sweep Sale
-
Spring Cleaning at UMaine
-
A Celebration To End Hunger In Brewer
-
A Dexter Couple Praises A Program That Has Helped Them And Other Disabled Veterans
-
MEMA Suggests Tornado Relief Fund
-
MEMA Prepares to Help In Tornado Aftermath
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: 5/21: Plaza Towers Elementary School: A look at the damage; Tornado injuries: A doctor's point of view
Workers searched through what was left of Plaza Towers Elementary School, which was demolished by the tornado in Moore, Okla. As Anna Werner reports, in many neighborhoods, there isn't much left to salvage; Also, although neighborhoods were destroyed by Monday's tornado, the community of Moore, Okla., has come together; And, around 60 people were still hospitalized Tuesday with injuries they sustained when the tornado plowed through Moore, Okla. Scott Pelley talks to Dr. David Hogan, who helped treat many of the patients who were rushed to his hospital Monday night.
-
Prosecutors seek retrial in Bell, Calif. corruption case
L.A. County prosecutors want retrial after jurors had issued mixed verdict for ex-officials accused of corruption
-
Video: 5/21: Family's last-minute decision likely saved their lives; Closer look reveals extent of destruction in Moore
David and Anna Friess lost almost all of their possessions in Monday's tornado, but they could have lost more, if not for a last-minute decision; Also, a tour of neighborhoods in Moore, Okla., reveals many homes weren't just damaged by Monday's massive tornado - they were destroyed; And, one resident of Moore, Okla., lost her home to a tornado for a second time Monday.
-
Video: 5/21: Tornado in Moore, Okla., was an EF5, the most powerful there is
The twister that plowed through Moore, Okla., injured more than 300 people and caused at least 24 deaths ; Also, a third-grade teacher at Plaza Tower Elementary School in Moore, Okla., did everything she could to save her students; And, Glenn Lewis, the mayor of Moore, Okla., was there in 1999 when another tornado devastated the city. He speaks to Scott Pelley about how the town will rebuild following Monday's disaster.
-
Oklahoma tornado victim search efforts winding down
After nearly 24 hours of searching, fire chief said he was confident there were no more bodies or survivors in the rubble
Add your Comments