Kentucky State Police arrested a Hart County woman this morning after reportedly finding methamphetamine in her residence.

Shirlie A. Fields, 51, 1001 Mud Branch Road, Munfordville, was arrested at 1:05 a.m. and charged with first-degree possession of a controlled substance (second offense), possession of drug paraphernalia (second offense) and being a second-degree persistent felony offender.

According to the state police, troopers received a complaint of drug activity at the residence and found 1.9 grams of suspected meth and drug paraphernalia inside the house.

Arrest — Sean Rayne Claborn, 41, 1801 Morgantown Road, was arrested about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia (second offense) and possession of marijuana.

According to a Bowling Green Police Department report, officers went to Claborn’s residence to serve a warrant on a charge of failing to appear in court.

During a search, officers found marijuana in a canister and a pipe that Claborn said was used for smoking marijuana, the report said.

He was released Tuesday on a $600 bond.

Fraudulent use of a credit card — A Bowling Green woman reported that someone used her debit card at Walmart on Feb. 18 to make $2,962.62 in unlawful transactions, according to a city police report.

The victim said she had lost her card.

Theft — Four desktop computers were stolen from Walmart, 1510 Walton Ave., between 10 p.m. Feb. 22 and 10 p.m. Thursday, according to a city police report.

Video surveillance shows a group of four people entering the store on two different occasions, taking a child’s basketball goal box off a shelf, opening the box and removing the parts.

After hiding the parts throughout the store, the group would place two computers into the box and pay for the basketball goal at the register, according to the report. Losses totaled $2,992.

Theft — Two men in a tow truck took a 2008 Pontiac Torrent parked in the 600 block of East 11th Avenue at about 10 a.m. Friday, according to a city police report.

The victim said the men told him they had come to repossess the car, stating that payments had not been made in three months.

The victim said he has temporary ownership of the car, which belongs to his son-in-law who is stationed overseas with the military.

His son-in-law contacted the victim Monday and informed him that the bank had no record of the vehicle being repossessed, the report said. Losses totaled $13,000.