EDMOND —
Information in this column is gathered from city fire incident logs and police incident reports. Persons booked into the city jail are held for up to 10 days. Not every incident leads to a formal charge. If charges are filed, innocence or guilt is determined by a court of law. Until then, defendants are to be presumed innocent.
Edmond Police Department
THURSDAY
Tylor Jackson Seabolt, Jones, was arrested on a possession of marijuana complaint. Officer Jason Lewellyn.
Matthew Allen Piland, Oklahoma City, was arrested on complaints of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Sergeant Tony Hill.
James Arthur Massey III, 2909 Allens Trl., was arrested on a public intoxication-municipal complaint and on traffic citations for no tag or improper tag, driving under suspension and no proof of insurance by operator. Officer Jim O’Neill.
Gary Allen Rowe, listed as homeless, was arrested on a public intoxication-municipal complaint. Officer Patricia Demoss.
FRIDAY
Jerry Neal Dae Blomgren, 1710 Churchhill Rd., was arrested on a public intoxication-municipal complaint and on a municipal warrant. Officer Roger Shortt.
Billy Christopher Carter, 319 E. Edwards St. Apt. 1, was arrested on complaints of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Officer Mason Long.
SATURDAY
Matthew Connor Fogarty, Norman, was arrested on a DUI complaint. Officer Tim Harwell.
Linda Pauline Dunn, Wellston, was arrested on a petty larceny complaint. Officer Jeff Smith.
Andrea Lynn Danielson, 2205 N.W. 172nd St., was arrested on a petty larceny complaint. Officer Matthew Tipton.
Gena Rene Timberman, Oklahoma City, was arrested on a misdemeanor DUI complaint. Officer Joseph Wells.
SUNDAY
Justin Cortez Tillis, 501 N.W. 139th St., was arrested on a misdemeanor DUI complaint and on traffic citations of no driver’s license in possession and no proof of insurance by operator. Officer Page Hussey.
Kristopher Wade Mackey, 101 N. Boulevard Apt. 106, was arrested on complaints of felony possession of a controlled dangerous substance, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, on a municipal warrant and on an Oklahoma County warrant. Officer Tom Williams.
Christopher Wayne Harvey, 218 E. Ayers St., was arrested on traffic citations of driving under suspension, speeding (16-20 mph excess) and public intoxication-municipal. Officer Joe Rice.
MONDAY
Kathryn Ann Turcotte, Jenks, was arrested on a misdemeanor DUI complaint. Officer Joseph Wells.
Compiled by MARK SCHLACHTENHAUFEN
Local News
9-18 Police and fire runs
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Covell/I-35 work on track
The hotel and conference center project on Interstate 35 is very much on track, said John Weeman of Partners In Development told The Edmond Sun on Tuesday. Weeman is in the process of selecting one of three people for a construction partner, he said.
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2 officers suffer injuries in drug-related pursuit
Two police officers suffered injuries during a call in which suspects fled in a vehicle and possessed meth, police said.
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City Council approves church remodel
A request by Redeemed Christian Church of God Kingdom Chapel to remodel a facility at 307 E. Danforth for a church was approved recently by the City Council.
“The church wants to rent a 2,302-square-foot space in the office building on the north side of Danforth, east of the convenience store, south of the Timber Ridge Addition,” said Bob Schiermeyer, city planner. “There will be no new construction other than interior remodeling to accommodate the church.
The church does not request changes to the one driveway or sidewalk of the property, Schiermeyer said. No changes will be made to the outside of the two-story brick veneer building. A sprinkler system will not be required. -
Arcadia Lake nears reopening for summer season
Work on reclaiming Arcadia Lake has been ongoing since high water forced its closure earlier this month.
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Professor: Constitutional heritage can bring sense of belonging to U.S. citizens
Education is fundamental in preparing a citizenry to live under a free constitutional republic, said Kyle Harper, founding director of the Institute for the American Constitutional Heritage at the University of Oklahoma. Harper is also the senior vice provost at OU as well as an associate professor of Classics and Letters.
A sense of identity by belonging to a tradition is an ingredient in being part of a free republic, he said while speaking to the Edmond Republican Women’s Club on Monday. An educated citizen must be aware, alert and intelligent to care about public affairs, he said. -
Red Cross seeks volunteers to aid in Moore storm recovery
Before arriving in Oklahoma last year, Edmond resident Sofia Griffith already had a growing Red Cross volunteer résumé.
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DA files formal charge in Craigslist sex case
Prosecutors have filed a formal felony charge against an Edmond man arrested on a complaint related to the alleged solicitation of a minor via Craigslist, according to court records.
Friday afternoon, Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation spokeswoman Jessica Brown said a member of the OSBI Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force arrested the man that morning after a two-month-long investigation into solicitation for sex with minors via Craigslist. -
Oreo stacking contest slated for Crest Foods in Edmond
Crest Foods is calling all stackers, ages 6-11, to visit the Edmond store from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday to try their hand at an Oreo stacking event. The store, 2200 W. 15th St., is one of several Crest sites where youth can attempt to stack Oreos. The team that builds the highest stack in 30 seconds qualifies for the finals round the following weekend, said Donna Kamas, public relations manager.
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State photo-ID databases become troves for police
The faces of more than 120 million people are in searchable photo databases that state officials assembled to prevent driver's-license fraud but that increasingly are used by police to identify suspects, accomplices and even innocent bystanders in a wide range of criminal investigations.
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Lucas: Farm Bill approval vital for state farmers
The U.S. House will approve a farm bill this year, Rep. Frank Lucas said Saturday.
The bill will be debated on the House floor Wednesday and Thursday and will pass after 30 to 60 amendments are considered. - More Local News Headlines
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