The Edmond Sun

Local News

July 31, 2012

2 Edmond schools find excessive graffiti

EDMOND — A graffiti "artist" left similar words and phrases at two Edmond schools, police said.

The incidents at Central Middle School, 500 E. Ninth St., and at Oklahoma Christian Academy, 1101 E. Ninth St., were both reported July 24 and are related, police said.

Early that morning, Edmond Police Officer Paul Phillips was dispatched to Central Middle School in reference to vandalism, according to a report filed by Phillips.

At the school, a maintenance worker told Phillips when he arrived that morning he found a large amount of graffiti at the school, police said. He also showed the officer several places he found July 21. More than 28 locations had been tagged with graffiti including doors, windows and air conditioner units on the roof, police said.

The common theme on the majority of the tags were the letters “SCK” and the words “Venom Marshin Goblin,” police said.

Police said the graffiti artist or artists caused a total of $550 worth of damage to the school building and to a trash bin.

Not long after that call, Phillips responded to Oklahoma Christian Academy in reference to vandalism, according to a separate report filed by Phillips.

At the school an administrator said when she arrived that morning she found some graffiti around the school, police said. A trash bin, stop sign and brick wall had been tagged with graffiti, police said.

The tags included the letters and words also found on graffiti at Central Middle School. Police said the vandalism caused $350 in damage to the trash bin and school building.

At the time the reports were filed there was no suspect information, police said.



marks@edmondsun.com | 341-2121, ext. 108

Text Only
Local News
  • Storm 1 The Big One

    It’s a bleak scenario. A massive earthquake along the New Madrid fault kills or injures 60,000 people in Tennessee. A quarter of a million people are homeless.

    May 17, 2013 3 Photos

  • City plans to hire downtown consultant

    Conceptual ideas about how the City of Edmond may plan for downtown development were shared this week by David Forrest with members of the business community.
    The Central Edmond Urban Development Board has revisited plans made in a 1998 Downtown Master Plan through public meetings and presentations to protect the future development of Broadway. Recommendations by the group will be taken into account by future city councils.

    May 17, 2013

  • Feds recommend changing legal alcohol content levels

    During the past 15 years alcohol contributed to a third of highway deaths prompting the government this week to recommend reducing state Blood Alcohol Content limits from .08 to .05 or lower.

    May 17, 2013

  • St. Mary’s Episcopal School names new Head of School

    Pamela Dockter will become the new Head of School at St. Mary’s Episcopal School effective July 1.

    May 17, 2013

  • Fredricks Local girl receives crown

    Audrianna Page Fredericks recently was crowned Miss Junior Teen Oklahoma United States 2013.

    May 17, 2013 1 Photo

  • ‘Locker Hooking’ workshop offers instruction in durable, useful crafting technique

    Residents who would like to learn how to use the “locker hooking” technique to make one-of-a-kind items for use in the home or for decoration are invited to attend the “Locker Hooking” Workshop Tuesday from 10-11:30 a.m. at the Oklahoma County OSU Cooperative Extension Service.

    May 17, 2013

  • ‘Healthy Cooking With Spices and Herbs’ focus of OSU Extension workshop

      As Americans try harder to improve their diets by decreasing fat and sugar, the challenge to make dishes tasty as well as healthy becomes that much more important.

    May 17, 2013

  • 5-18 Calendar

    The Edmond Senior Center, 2733 Marilyn Williams Drive, is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. F or information about Edmond senior programs, stop by and pick up a monthly calendar, check out the Web site at edmondseniorcenter.com or call 216-7600.
    Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. and reservations are needed a day in advance by 11 a.m. For lunch reservations, call at 330-6293 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

    May 17, 2013

  • Travel 1 Don’t miss out on Williams, Ariz.

    You know how some days you’re really at your best and then you hit one where your efforts just don’t measure up. I had one of those. Jack and I were on a nine-day driving tour of Arizona, getting close to the end of the trip.

    May 17, 2013 3 Photos

  • Broadway Paving Underway.jpg 3 miles of Broadway restoration nears completion

    Work to restore 3 miles of Broadway from Waterloo to Simpson was near completion Friday, said Mark Sharpton, District 1 county commissioner. Atlas Paving Company began the process of resurfacing the road this week.
    “Another improvement on the roadway will be the application of new safety striping,” Sharpton said.
    A recent bid letting by the Oklahoma Department of Transportation resulted in Action Supply being the lowest bidder at $27,752.30. The bid will be awarded June 3, Sharpton said.

    May 17, 2013 1 Photo

Featured Ads
NDN Video
Lotto Fever Sweeps the Country Coffee Stop Leads To Arrest Of YouTube Sensation Wanted For Murder Bearded Dragon Reunited With Owner Marine Reunited with Warzone Companion Raw: Crash Sends Car Into Fla. Pool Beyonce Is Pregnant! SF baseball player overpaid $500,000 RETURNS money -- and team says KEEP IT $1 Million in Jewels Stolen at Cannes Film Fest Dad returns from Afghanistan, surprises family during Rays' first pitch See Jennifer Lopez's New $10m Hamptons Mansion Woman tricked into taking abortion pill Emma Watson Goes Pantless IRS scandal: Republicans seek to tie Obama to agency's woes Play of the Day: Flipping to Safety Pregnant Kim Kardashian Squeezes Her Swollen Feet Into Stilettos Top Videos of the Week: Angry Taco Bell Guy, Glacier Moves on House, Dog Hates Baths Cindy Crawford Stuns At Cannes Raw: Marines Come to Obama's Aid in the Rain CUTE: Monkey shares lollipop with dog, then HITS pooch on head with it Miranda Kerr Looks Sexy in a Bikini Photo Shoot
Poll

Would you support the state issuing a $42.5 million capital bond issue to build OKPOP, a popular culture museum proposed for the Brady Arts District in Tulsa? The Oklahoma Historical Society proposes a 75,000-square-foot facility plus a 650-space parking garage in downtown Tulsa to feature the stories of famous Oklahomans who contributed to pop culture both nationally and internationally.

Yes
No
Undecided
     View Results