Corey Lewis, Kenderrious Rivers and Shiquille Powell arrested for shooting incident in Branch Heights

Corey Lewis
Kenderrious “Loc” Rivers
Shiquille Powell

On August 10, 2019 Tuscaloosa Police Department apprehended Corey Lewis, 22, and Kenderrious “Loc” Rivers, 23, both of Eutaw. Lewis and Rivers were wanted by the Eutaw Police Department for active warrants on a shooting incident that occurred in the Branch Heights community on August 8, 2019. Several vehicles and homes were struck by bullets during the time of the incident.
On August 11, Shiquille Powell, 27, of Eutaw, was arrested in connection to the shooting that occurred in Branch Height. Lewis was charged with the following: attempted murder, discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling or vehicle and reckless endangerment. Lewis was processed and later transported to the Greene County jail waiting a bond hearing.
Rivers, who was also arrested by both the Tuscaloosa Police Department and the Tuscaloosa County Sheriff’s Office, was wanted by the Eutaw Police Department in connection with the shooting incident that occurred in the Branch Heights area. Eutaw officers went to the residences of several of Rivers family members, but he had fled Eutaw and was later captured in a hotel room in Tuscaloosa. Rivers was wanted for the listed charges: attempted murder, discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling or vehicle, criminal mischief 1st degree and reckless endangerment.
Powell was arrested for the following charges: reckless endangerment, discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling or vehicle and criminal mischief 1st degree.
There was also a male subject injured during the time of the shooting incident and was later transported to the UAB Hospital with life threatening injuries.
Eutaw Police Chief Derick Coleman stated that there are more arrests to come and urged suspects to turn themselves in now.

Eutaw Chief Coleman explains curfew law

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With classes in the county schools ending Tuesday, May 24, 2018, Eutaw Police Chief Derick Coleman expressed a concern that parents need to get more involved with their children. “Now that schools are closing for the summer, all parents should be mindful of their child /children’s whereabouts,” he said.
Chief Coleman explained that curfew laws will be strictly enforced. Juvenile curfew laws are local ordinances that prohibit people of a certain age (usually under 18) from being in public or in a business establishment during certain hours (such as between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m.).

Juvenile Curfew Laws and Exempted Activities

Almost all juvenile curfew laws identify exempted activities or exceptions under which juveniles may lawfully be out after curfew. These exceptions will vary by jurisdiction, but typically include the following:
* Minors accompanied by a parent or guardian
*Minors traveling to or from work.
*Minors attending official school or religious events
* Minors running errands under an adult’s instruction
*Emergencies

Punishment for Juvenile Curfew Violations

Punishment for juvenile curfew law violations also varies among jurisdictions, but can often include one or more of the following options:
* Fines (usually increasing for subsequent violations)
* Imposition of community service or required enrollment in after-school programs
* Restriction of driver’s license privileges
* Possible detention in jail or juvenile hall.
* Parents who knowingly allow their children to violate curfew laws may also be subject to fines and other punishment.