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Rural Kingsville domestic disturbance leads to drug recovery

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Two rural Kingsville residents are facing multiple charges related to drugs found during a domestic disturbance call.

Kevin Ray Ailshire and Jenni Ann Riley are charged with child endangerment, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful use of a weapon and keeping or maintaining a public nuisance.

Ailshire also faces the charge of manufacturing a controlled substance.

The Johnson County Sheriff’s Office initially responded to a rural Kingsville address on the report of a domestic disturbance.

Court documents say during the investigation, they learned dimethyltryptamine, a Subject 1 controlled substance, was being manufactured inside the residence.

Approximately seven pounds of dimethyltryptamine was located in the residence. The drug is known to cause intense visual hallucinations, changes in time perception and out-of-body experiences.

Probable cause goes on to allege a child was inside during the manufacturing process. Officials removed them and placed them with family.  

During the investigation, law enforcement learned two witnesses observed Riley discharge a .40-caliber handgun through a door inside the residence with a child present.

They also discovered Ailshire shot a shotgun once from outside the residence before pointing it at a witness.

A social media post from the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office indicates it received assistance from the Mid-Missouri Drug Task Force during the investigation.

Ailshire and Riley are being held in the Johnson County Jail on a $25,000 bond.


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