Subscribe to the Newspaper
E-edition
Publish your Stuff
Need Help? Click Here
Search: Site   Web
Print Story | E-Mail Story | Font Size
What is this?

Save & Share this Article

Oct. 4 Police Reports

Comments 0 | Recommend 0


• Charnita L. Ward-Cooper, of the 900 block of South Osage Avenue, was arrested at 3:04 a.m. Saturday at 11th Street and Lafayette Avenue on a charge of driving while intoxicated, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• Trenton W. Lawson, 23, of the 300 block of Randolph Avenue, was arrested at 2:18 p.m. Thursday at Walmart, 3201 W. Broadway Blvd., on charge of stealing and two warrants on failure to appear in court, according to Sedalia Police Department reports. 


PROPERTY DAMAGE
• Amber M. Hendricks, of 800 W. Second St., reported Saturday both tires on the left side of her vehicle and the right rear tire had been flattened while parked at her home, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• An employee of Ag Coop Services Inc., 2420 Clinton Rd., reported Friday a tank was damaged after someone tried to steal anhydrous ammonia, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• Nicole J. Wolfe, of 1611 E. Ninth St., reported Friday, some type of fluid was poured on her vehicle damaging the paint, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• Kimbery  Meyers, of 508 E. Fifth St., reported Thursday while her daughter was driving near the intersection of Seventh Street and Ohio Avenue, two men and women hit the vehicle with a bat breaking the back window and back driver’s side tail light, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• Mendim Dzabiroski, an employee of the Red Apple Family Restaurant, 150 S. Limit Ave., reported Friday the front window on the building had been broken out, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


THEFTS
• John A. Oja, of 711 W. Sixth St., reported Friday the driver’s side window of his vehicle was broken and a radar detector was stolen, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• Shawn Watton owner of M & W Real Estate Development, reported Friday the tops of washers and dryers which contain money boxes were stolen from property owned at 316 W. Seventh St., according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


• The Sedalia School District reported Thursday a laptop computer  valued at $750, was stolen from either the Sedalia Middle School, 2205 S. Ingram Ave.,  or while it being moved to the school, according to Sedalia Police Department reports.


See archived 'Police Reports' Stories »
 


Reader Comments
This a place to discuss and debate ideas that foster stronger communities. Comments that include personal attacks, profanity or are defamatory or harassing will be removed. Comments made to appear that they are made by someone other than the real author will be removed. We will block users who repeatedly violate our standards. Please review our user agreement (found under the register link above comments box), particularly the provisions under User Content and Interactive Areas of The Service. You are fully responsible for the content that you post. Please report comments that violate our policies to ensure prompt review.

Jobs
Real Estate
Autos
Classifieds
Place an Ad
Search for Jobs - Monster.com
   
Weather
Yellow Pages
Gas Prices
NWS Sedalia - Fair
21°F
Fair and 21°F
Winds From the Northwest at 8 MPH
Last Update: January 8, 2009 - 4:20AM

Updates every 30 minutes
Sponsored by

ADVERTISEMENT 
Publish Your Stuff
ADVERTISEMENT 
Poll
Sedline
Opinion
Smoking paraphernalia
What is your opinion on the law prohibiting the sale of drug paraphernalia, including small water pipes or glass pipes?
Because the majority of these items are sold for smoking illegal substances, the law should ban them all.
The law that prohibits the sale of these items if the seller knows they will be used for drugs is too vague and should be repealed.
People should be able to buy whatever smoking paraphernalia they wish.
Police officers should find a better way to spend their time than arresting people for violating these types of laws.
The law is the law, and as long as it’s on the books, police officers should enforce it.
Enter The Code To Vote
 
powered by
google
Search
        Search: Web    Site