MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) — A suburban Minneapolis police department has good news for the person who donated dozens of plastic baggies of marijuana along with their kid's old clothes: It's safe and sound and ready to be picked up at the station. 
 
 The Argus Leader reports (http://argusne.ws/2q2xUtJ ) that the Maplewood Police Department posted a photo on Facebook of the surprise donation to the Once Upon a Child store with an invitation to the owner to come in and claim it. 
 
 Not surprisingly, no one has come forward yet. 
 
 Police say the there is more than 100 grams of marijuana divided up in the little bags. ||||| Baggies of marijuana accidentally donated. (Photo: Maplewood Police Department) 
 
 MAPLEWOOD - Isn’t it habit to check your pants pockets before washing, donating or anything with them? 
 
 It should be second nature, but for one person, that mistake cost them 111 grams of marijuana. 
 
 According to the Maplewood Minnesota Police Department Facebook page, a person or persons donated clothing to a local store. In that clothing was over 100 grams of marijuana. The Twitter post says the clothes were donated to Once Upon A Child, a store that sells gently used children’s clothing. 
 
 The Facebook post jokingly asked the owner to come forward so they could be “reunited” with their lost property. 
 
 #VRA Hey genius, Once Upon A Child thanks you for the clothing donation, but you forgot something in your pant pockets... sucks to be you... pic.twitter.com/KM4LbB1SM0 — Maplewood Police MN (@MaplewoodPolice) May 20, 2017 
 
 No word on whether that person actually did come forward. 
 
 CLOSE Top Argus911 Tweets from the week of May 5 to May 12, 2017. Wochit 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://www.argusleader.com/story/news/crime/2017/05/21/person-minn-mistakenly-donates-over-100-grams-pot/335250001/ ||||| A missing Los Angeles teenager was sexually assaulted, kept in a metal box and forced to process marijuana for her two captors, according to a federal criminal complaint filed this week. 
 
 Prosecutors said the girl was held by Ryan Balletto, 30, and Patrick Pearmain, 24, who are charged with conspiracy to distribute marijuana, using a minor in a drug operation and possession of a firearm in furtherance of drug trafficking. 
 
 According to prosecutors, the case was blown open when a Los Angeles police detective called Lake County sheriff’s officials asking about a connection between Balletto and the girl. 
 
 UPDATES: Pot farm raid reveals horrifying tale of teen's captivity 
 
 
 
 An initial visit to the Balletto’s 680-acre property in Lake County by deputies on April 29 turned up nothing. But the next day, the girl called sheriff’s deputies back on a cellphone, court documents show. 
 
 The girl told authorities she was doing “OK” and was with Balletto in Sacramento. Authorities traced the cellphone to West Sacramento, where police found the girl in a hotel with Pearmain. 
 
 Police arrested the two. Police also allegedly found a bag full of marijuana, prescription drugs, condoms and a pregnancy test. Pearmain also had a notebook on him that had an apparent script for the girl to read to police over the phone, authorities claim. Sketches of a marijuana greenhouse and a list of supplies were also found. 
 
 DOCUMENT: Read the criminal complaint 
 
 
 
 The girl told authorities she was having consensual sex with both men, which officials noted is not legally possible given her age. She said the men told her they were on a “mission” with the marijuana and that they were holding her because she was so good at “trimming” or processing it for drying. 
 
 On May 1, authorities raided Balletto’s rural home and his second home in Lakeport. 
 
 On the rural property, which the girl knew as “the farm,” investigators found a metal box with holes in it. Spray painted on the outside was the first initial of the teenage girl’s name and inside was a decal that “depicted an animal skull surrounding the shadow image of a human skull with the logo ‘Bone Collector,’” according to the court documents. 
 
 Human hair was found inside, prosecutors said. The girl said she was kept in the box for a total of three days and was given water through a hose. The box was hoisted into the air and tilted at an angle so when water was poured inside it would wash the girl and clean human waste out of the box, court documents say. 
 
 Authorities said they also found a poem signed by the girl inside describing life in the box. 
 
 Elsewhere on the property, investigators found sex toys and a wooden-framed “rack” to hoist and immobilize people. It was used for sexual bondage and sadomasochism, authorities said. A white towel below the rack had blood on it, according to prosecutors. 
 
 Outside of Pearmain’s trailer on the property, authorities also found a pile of “well-worn” disassembled wood, metal and leather. 
 
 UPDATES: Pot farm raid reveals horrifying tale of teen's captivity 
 
 
 
 More than 1,200 marijuana plants were found on the property and destroyed, according to court documents. There are indications the girl may not have been the only victim. 
 
 During a search of the Lakeport property, authorities found a ponytail of human hair inside Balletto’s gun safe, along with 17 guns and $4,000 in cash. Balletto’s girlfriend was staying at the home with their five children, officials said. 
 
 The two face 10 years to life in prison but have yet to be charged in the alleged abuse of the teen. 
 
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 Abcarian: If Zimmerman 'got away with murder,' how 'stand your ground' law helped 
 
 Joseph.serna@latimes.com 
 
 @josephserna ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
 
 HARTFORD, Mich. -- The term "higher education" is taking on a new meaning in Van Buren County, after police say a cheerleader allegedly brought some pot-laced brownies to school. 
 
 Hartford Police can't recall anything like this ever happening in their town. They say that the student, a 17-year-old female, gave those brownies to some athletes at the school. The brownies were included inside goodie bags for the football team during homecoming week. 
 
 "The principal mentioned they were getting some tips in about some possible brownies that may have been laced with marijuana oil," said Michael Prince, a patrolman for the Hartford Police Department. 
 
 Prince says the high school got a tip through the OK2Say app, which allows people to submit information anonymously. The tip alleged a cheerleader brought pot brownies to school, some of them for football players. They say the leftovers were used to sway votes in an effort to become homecoming queen. 
 
 “The school’s taking this very seriously," said Prince. "They are doing their own investigation, and they’re just starting to turn over some of the statements from the students possibly involved or witnesses." 
 
 Twelve brownies were allegedly brought to school. Investigators say staff members were able to recover three of them, leaving nine brownies unaccounted for and possibly consumed by students. Those three desserts have been sent to the state police crime lab for testing to confirm the presence of drugs. 
 
 "I’ve read about things across this country. It has not happened with anything that I know of in this area," said Prince. "I’ve been an officer a long time, and whenever you think you’ve heard it all, something just about daily comes up, like, 'Wow.'" 
 
 The students involved could be in hot water. Having drugs is one thing, but officials say distributing them in a drug-free zone could mean felony charges for those involved. Officer Prince is now encouraging parents to talk to their kids about the issue. “I think they need to talk to their children that are students, and if they think that they could possibly been involved, then take them to the hospital and get them tested," said Prince. 
 
 As for that student who’s the main suspect, Prince says she and her mother are out of state right now for what they’re calling a family emergency. He’s hoping to interview them when they return. 
 
 There’s no word yet on any punishments, but the school did send home a letter that says all the students involved are being dealt with according to district policies and student handbooks.
– A suburban Minneapolis police department has good news for the person who donated dozens of plastic baggies of marijuana along with their kid's old clothes: It's safe and sound and ready to be picked up at the station, reports the AP. The Maplewood Police Department posted a photo on Facebook of the surprise donation to the Once Upon a Child store, but the Argus Leader reports that it couldn't quite keep a straight face about it. The post: "If you accidentally donated 111 grams of marijuana along with your clothing earlier to a local store please come to the PD so we can reunite you! We know you spent a lot of time dividing them into these perfectly measured baggies & must be missing them." And in its tweet on the subject: "Hey genius, Once Upon A Child thanks you for the clothing donation, but you forgot something in your pant pockets... sucks to be you..." Perhaps unsurprisingly, no one has come forward yet.