This post was originally published on this site

636192247255456493-Donnie-Goodman-III.jpg

A Maryland man and woman were found in possession of 75 false prescriptions in November, according to affidavits filed with District Judge James Miner.

Police were called to Giant Food Stores in the 800 block of Baltimore Street in Hanover after a pharmacist suspected he was given fraudulent prescriptions for oxycodone and alprazolam.

Donnie Goodman III, 32, of Taneytown, Maryland, later identified by video surveillance, fled from police and got into the passenger side of a car driven by Dawn Marie Lecuyer, 45, of Taneytown, Maryland. Goodman showed police his driver’s license, which showed a different name, and he was arrested on scene, the affidavit states.

Lecuyer told police she drove Goodman to the store but had no involvement with the prescriptions. She also gave police permission to search the vehicle, the affidavit states.

Police found a notebook containing prescriptions, doctor’s information, DEA numbers and patients. They also found a backpack with 75 prescriptions that had various patient names, birth dates and physician names on them, which Lecuyer said were all Goodmans, police said in the affidavit.

Police called the phone number on the prescriptions to verify their authenticity, and Lecuyer answered and identified herself. They also found in the backpack Lecuyer’s personal information, mail, hand written letters and two photocopies of her Maryland State Driver’s license with altered names, birth dates and license numbers, police said in the affidavit.

Lecuyer was charged with conspiracy to possess a controlled substance and identity theft. She posted her $50,000 bail on Dec. 8 and has a preliminary hearing scheduled for Jan. 18, according to online court documents.

Goodman was charged with criminal attempt to possess a controlled substance, identity theft and false identification to law enforcement. He posted his $25,000 bail on Nov. 18 and has a formal arraignment scheduled for Jan. 13, according to online court documents.

Both Lecuyer’s and Goodman’s attorneys were unable to be reached for comment.