Police
Reports, Community
Policing Activities,
Court
News, Marriage Licenses, Dissolutions, Most
Wanted, Crime Stoppers Law
News Elsewhere
(fresh daily from the Web)
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Police
Reports
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Seat
belt usage improves
More
people buckling up following crackdowns
[JUNE
6, 2003]
The Lincoln Police
Department announces that with a grant provided by the Illinois
Department of Transportation, 11 Lincoln police officers worked 108
patrol hours between May 18 and 31. The goal of this enforcement
period was to enforce Illinois seat belt and child safety restraint
systems.
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During the 108 patrol hours worked, 108
vehicles were stopped, with a total of 114 traffic citations issued.
There were 21 speeding tickets, 16 other moving violations, 72 seat
belt tickets, two child restraint tickets and three suspended
license arrests made during this time.
The Lincoln
Police Department is pleased to note that more motorists were
wearing their seat belts during this campaign than in past
campaigns.
[Press release from Tim
Butterfield,
Lincoln Police Department] |
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Link
to Illinois sex offender information provided by the Illinois State
Police:
http://www.isp.state.il.us/sor/frames.htm
Searches available by city,
county, ZIP code and name.
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Community
Policing Activities
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Court
News
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Name,
age, address; date, charge; sentence
(Week ending 6-6-03)
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Tracey
B. Bard, 29, 801 N. Hamilton; 4-15-03, unlawful possession of
cannabis; pleaded guilty, six months court supervision, $200
fine plus court costs, $200 mandatory assessment
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Jason
K. Caires, 20, 319 Hillside Court, Schaumburg; 4-25-03, unlawful
consumption of alcohol by a minor; 12 months court supervision,
$300 fine plus court costs
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Pamela
Colan, 45; 1-9-97, criminal trespass to state-supported land;
pleaded guilty, $200 fine plus court costs
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Matthew
S. Johnston, 18, 715 N. Monroe; 4-24-03, unlawful consumption of
alcohol by a minor; 12 months conditional discharge, $400 fine
plus court costs
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John R.
Lee, 23; 5-10-03, aggravated battery; pleaded guilty, 40 months
Department of Corrections
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Kelly
R. Leevy, 20, 947 Broadwell Drive; 5-18-03, unlawful possession
of cannabis; pleaded guilty, six months court supervision, $200
fine plus court costs, $200 mandatory assessment
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Richard
A. Millburg, 18, 301 N. Sunset, McLean; 4-20-03, unlawful
possession of cannabis; pleaded guilty, six months court
supervision, $200 fine plus court costs, $200 mandatory
assessment
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Kenneth
Reece, 20, 1303 Beverly Lane, Bloomington; 5-10-02, 5-14-02,
deceptive practices; pleaded guilty, 30 months probation, 60
days Logan County Jail, restitution, complete class
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Marriage
Licenses
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(Week ending 6-6-03)
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Heth John Cooper, Mount Pulaski
Sarah Marie Wilham, Mount Pulaski
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Joshua Dean Pharis, Mount Pulaski
Allison Michelle Reynolds, Elkhart
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Todd Michael Kutz, Lincoln
Heather Dawn Foster, Lincoln
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David Lee Dvorak, Lincoln
Stacy Lynn Farley, Lincoln
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Matthew Edward Allen, Lincoln
Amy Lynn Ryan, Lincoln
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John Edward Kocka, St. Louis
Lori Sue Williamson, St. Louis
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Josh Allen Long, Lincoln
Christina Lynn Sinks, Congerville
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Dissolutions |
(Week ending 6-6-03)
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Joshua N. Bard, Lincoln
Tracey B. Bard, Lincoln
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Andrew F. Schanze, Springfield
Amanda K. Karbowski, Lincoln
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Roger D. Doolin, Lincoln
Marsha M. Doolin, Lincoln
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Most
Wanted
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[Click here] |
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Storage sheds burglarized
[APRIL
25, 2003]
Sometime prior to March 26,
several burglaries took place at The Storage Box, 1730 Fifth St. in
Lincoln. Unknown person(s) cut the locks off several storage sheds
at that location. Once inside the sheds, unknown person(s) took
video equipment, golf equipment and some computer equipment. Items
stolen from the storage sheds added up to approximately $10,000.
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Anyone with any information concerning this
incident or any other crime in the Lincoln/Logan County area is urged to
call Crime Stoppers at (217) 732-3000 or e-mail
crimestoppers@lincolnpolice.us.
Your information will be kept confidential
and you may remain anonymous.
If your information leads to the arrest of
the person(s) involved, Crime Stoppers will pay you a cash reward up to
$1,000.
Crime Stoppers has an answering machine to
answer your calls. This is to protect you if you wish to remain
anonymous. (Your calls cannot be traced with the machine).
You need to let
us know how you can be contacted about the incident, or you must watch
to see if the subject has been arrested. This is so we can make a payout
to you. |
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