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Did you mean: Lavennia Coover lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and sometimes violent Lavennia Coover lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and sometimes violent Lavennia Coover lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and sometimes violent Lavennia Coover lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and sometimes violent Members of the public react to the testimony of Lavennia Coover of Decatur, Neb., who gave up her 11 year-old son under Nebraska's safe haven law on Sept. 24, 2008. Coover testified at a public hearing before the Judiciary Committee in Members of the public react to the testimony of Lavennia Coover of Decatur, Neb. AP - Nebraska's lawmakers are trying to limit the state's open-ended safe haven law with an age cap on children who can be dropped off at hospitals without Lavennia Coover lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and sometimes violent One witness, Lavennia Coover, lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and Editor's note: Lavennia Coover, who left her 11-year-old son at Immanuel Medical Center under Nebraska's safe haven law, sent this letter to news media and the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services to express her frustration Lavennia Coover lashed out at suggestions she and other parents dropped their children off unnecessarily. Coover told senators she dropped her 11-year-old son off in September after what she described as repeated and sometimes violent