Police are investigating after a high school student allegedly made cookies with a disturbing extra ingredient -- human ashes.According to a student, two other students were part of the plot to make and pass out sugar cookies with one of their grandparents' cremated ashes baked inside.Police said the cookies were distributed to at least nine students.Testing is underway to determine if they actually contained the remains.No adverse health effects have been reported."I have not heard of anyone getting sick or anybody being harmed as far as physically or physiologically by this," said Lieutenant Paul Doroshov, with the Davis Police Department.---------- 

 Davis students may have been given cookies baked with grandma's ashes 
 
 A student may have passed around cookies baked with a grandparent's ashes to her schoolmates at a Davis, Calif., high school, police say. A student may have passed around cookies baked with a grandparent's ashes to her schoolmates at a Davis, Calif., high school, police say. Photo: Photo By Deb Lindsey For The Washington Post. Photo: Photo By Deb Lindsey For The Washington Post. Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Davis students may have been given cookies baked with grandma's ashes 1 / 1 Back to Gallery 
 
 Police are investigating a report that a Davis high school student brought cookies baked with her grandmother's ashes to school and passed them around. 
 
 At least nine students were given the sugar cookies, Davis police told the CBS 13. It's not clear how many ate the allegedly tainted treats — apparently no one got sick or was physically harmed, Lt. Paul Doroshov said. 
 
 A student at Da Vinci Charter Academy High School told FOX40 on Monday that a schoolmate made the cookies two weeks ago and gave them to other Da Vinci students. 
 
 "This girl is going around telling everyone, basically at this point, that she had brought in these cookies to school with human ashes in them," he said. The boy and his family spoke to the station on the condition of anonymity because they feared retaliation from the Davis Joint Unified School District. 
 
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 The boy told Fox40 that administrators questioned him about the cookies, made him sign it a statement and then warned him not to tell anyone. 
 
 According to Doroshov, the cookies have not been tested for human remains. If willful contamination is confirmed, police would have determine what crime could be charged. 
 
 The Davis Joint Union School District issued a statement saying it couldn't comment on confidential student matters but that it was conducting its own investigation. 
 
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 Davis police are investigating reports that two Da Vinci Charter Academy students brought cookies they baked containing one of their grandfather's cremated remains to school and gave them to nine other students. 
 
 
 
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 The sugar cookies were reportedly brought to school on Oct. 4, Davis police Lt. Paul Doroshov said. There were no reports of students getting physically ill from consuming the cookies, Doroshov said. 
 
 Student Andy Knox said he was one of the students who was given a cookie. 
 
 “Two weeks ago, I was just about to go into my sixth-period class, environmental science, and a girl who was also in the class stopped me and asked me if I wanted a cookie. And I knew her, so I figured, ‘It’s a cookie, why not?’” Knox said. “She told me there's a special ingredient in the cookie … I thought that she put drugs in it or something. So I asked her if like, ‘Is this a weed cookie or something?’ And she said ‘No.’ She said it was her grandpa's ashes. And then she kind of laughed. And I was really, I was kind of horrified.” 
 
 Knox said the student who gave him the cookie had previously mentioned her grandfather’s ashes and had once offered to give him the ashes if he swapped seats with another student in class. 
 
 “I didn’t believe her until she pulled out the urn,” he said. 
 
 Watch the video above to see an extended interview with Knox 

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 DAVIS -- A family in Davis is shocked and upset after their son came home and told them about a bizarre incident at a Davis high school. 
 
 He told them two weeks ago another Da Vinci Charter Academy High School student brought cookies to school baked with human ashes and was passing them around. 
 
 "This girl is going around telling everyone, basically at this point, that she had brought in these cookies to school with human ashes in them," said the Da Vinci Charter Academy High School student who spoke to FOX40 on Monday. 
 
 Police confirmed that the boy's story was not just a wild rumor and after investigating they believe the story is credible. 
 
 "Based on the overall circumstances we think it’s credible. Can we confirm it 100 percent? I don’t think we can say that. We feel it is a credible statement that that happened," said Davis Police Lt. Paul Doroshov. 
 
 Doroshov later confirmed Tuesday the sugar cookies allegedly contained the student's grandfather's ashes. 
 
 One student baked the sugar cookies using the ashes while the other passed them out, according to Lt. Dorshov. 
 
 Davis police say they know of nine students who ate the cookies, some who knew what was alleged to be in them and others who didn't. 
 
 The boy's family agreed to speak to FOX40 on the condition that their identities be hidden for fear of repercussion from the Davis Joint Unified School District. 
 
 "It blew my mind. I was really repulsed and I was upset that I wasn’t even notified," the boy's mother said. 
 
 What the boy's parents were most upset about, however, was the way they say the school handled the incident. 
 
 The student's mother says school administrators questioned her son, fearing he may have eaten one of the cookies. Her son says after being questioned he was asked to submit a statement about what happened and sign it. 
 
 "After that he told me not to tell anyone," the boy told FOX40. 
 
 That student's mother says she met with Da Vinci Charter Academy Principal Tyler Millsap and demanded a copy of the statement her son was asked to sign. 
 
 "The district seems to be a little bit more concerned about protecting themselves than protecting their students," his father said. 
 
 Both Principal Millsap and DJUSD declined FOX40's interview requests. DJUSD did send the following statement Monday: 
 
 "While we cannot comment on confidential student matters, I can tell you that the physical and social-emotional safety of our students is our first priority. We take all allegations of wrongdoing seriously and we conduct thorough investigations and involve the police when appropriate. When wrongdoing is found to have occurred, disciplinary measures are applied and at the same time measures are taken to repair the harm within the community. This case has been particularly challenging and we have responded appropriately and in the most respectful and dignified way possible." 
 
 
 
 Then, on Tuesday, Principal Tyler Millsap released a statement on the school's website to address the incident: 
 
 "The story circulating in the media is something on which I cannot comment, but let me be clear that there is no health risk at to our campus or to any one of our students ... I can say that those who were involved are remorseful and this is now a personal family matter and we want to respect the privacy of the families involved." 
 
 The school's resource officer has been collecting witness statements. No cookies or samples have been obtained by police, according to Doroshov. 
 
 Davis police said they do not know if the incident could be called a crime. There are some obscure crimes in the state code about the disposal of human remains but Davis police say this may not fit any of those.
– It's Halloween season, meaning candy corn, Mallomars, pumpkin spice everything, and ... cookies with human remains? That's the snack that at least one California student reportedly brought to Da Vinci Charter Academy High School in Davis, per the San Francisco Chronicle, containing the not-appetizing ingredient of a grandparent's ashes. The Chronicle says it was her grandmother's remains, FOX40 says it was her grandfather's, but either way, Lt. Paul Doroshov of the Davis Police Department says nine students were reportedly given the cookies on Oct. 4 (it's not clear how many, if any, ate the cookies), and students are speaking to the media about their experience, per KCRA. "I was kind of horrified," Andy Knox says after a girl offered him a cookie with "her grandpa's ashes." Knox says the girl had whipped out an urn, supposedly with those same ashes, in class. Doroshov says one student is believed to have baked the cookies, and a second helped distribute them; KCRA suggests they were related. The family of one student tells FOX40 they're upset with the school, which had their son sign a statement on the incident and told him to keep quiet. "The district seems to be a little bit more concerned about protecting themselves than protecting their students," the boy's father says. A statement from the principal notes, "I can say that those who were involved are remorseful and this is now a personal family matter." It doesn't appear anyone became ill, Doroshov tells ABC 7. It's unclear whether anyone will be charged with what Doroshov calls an "unconventional" crime, per CBS News, as cops say the incident may not be covered even by little-known California rules on human remains. (These thieves may have thought human ashes were drugs.)