Daily Report
By The Emporia Gazette (Contact)
Originally published 09:30 a.m., May 31, 2008
Updated 09:30 a.m., May 31, 2008
HOSPITAL
Admitted Friday:
Alexa Brown and baby girl Brown, Emporia; Carole Cookson, Madison; Elizabeth Dexter and baby boy Dexter, Strong City; Amy Householder and baby girl Householder, Emporia; Madelina Peraza and baby boy Peraza, Emporia.
Dismissed Friday:
Barbara Barnett, Emporia; Inez Givens, Emporia; Diana Hernandez, Emporia; Juanita Laney, Osage City; Hayley Moore, Council Grove.
COURTS
District Court
Sentencings
Janell Nurnberg, forgery, 11-month prison sentence, placed on 18-month Court Services probation, May 21.
Heather Houston, theft under $1,000, 12-month jail sentence; placed on 12-month Court Services probation, ordered to serve five consecutive weekends in jail as condition of probation, May 21.
Matthew Tucker, flee or elude law enforcement officer, 10-month sentence; driving while driver’s license suspended, 5-month sentence; leaving scene of injury accident, 6-month sentence; placed on 18-month probation, May 21.
Jessica Ross, diversion revoked, found guilty of minor in consumption of alcohol, May 21.
Jessica Romine, diversion revoked, found guilty of minor in consumption of alcohol, May 21.
Francisco Arizu, driving while license suspended, 90-day jail sentence; transport open container of alcohol, 30-day jail sentence, suspended for 90 days to pay costs, May 21.
Jonathan Castillo, driving while license suspended (third offense), placed on 6-month probation after serving 90 days in jail, May 21.
Channon Nitz, driving under the influence of an intoxicant (second offense), one-year jail sentence, placed on 12-month probation after serving five days, May 21.
Marsha Evans, two counts of DUI (third and fourth offense), sentenced to one year on each count, 12-months post-release, May 22.
Theodore Fuller, 7-month prison sentence for flee or elude law enforcement, driving while declared an habitual violator, 9-month jail sentence, placed on 12-month probation, May 22.
Victor Morales, pleaded to improper display of tag, no valid driver’s license and violate child safety restraint law, 90-day jail sentence; suspended for 60 days to pay costs.
Raul Ramos, DUI (third offense), 1-year jail sentence, placed on 12-month parole after serving 90 days.
fire & ambulance
Wednesday
11:52 a.m., ambulance to the 200 block of West Logan Avenue, fall; one patient transported.
2:01 p.m., ambulance to the 100 block of West Sixth Avenue, fall; non-transport.
3:55 p.m., ambulance to the 1200 block of West 12th Avenue, transfer.
11:51 p.m., ambulance and rescue vehicle to the 700 block of Sylvan Street, medical; one patient transported.
THURSDAY
7:43 a.m., ambulance to the 1500 block of Wheeler Street, fall; non-transport.
11:02 a.m., ambulance to the 1200 block of West 12th Avenue, transfer.
1:39 p.m., fire engine and shift commander vehicle to the 1400 block of Walnut Street, fire alarm.
2:40 p.m., ambulance to the 1200 block of West 12th Avenue, transfer.
3:49 p.m., ambulance and utility pick-up to the 500 block of West Street, fall; non-transport.
4:15 p.m., ambulance and utility pick-up to the 2700 block of West 30th Avenue, medical; one patient transported.
5:54 p.m., ambulance and utility pick-up to East Sixth Avenue and Exchange Street, motor vehicle accident; non-transport.
7:59 p.m., ambulance and utility pick-up to the 2000 block of West Highway 50, fall; non-transport.
10:37 p.m., ambulance to the 500 block of Exchange Street, trauma; non-transport.
ANIMALS
Pet Patrol
To report a lost or found pet, call the Humane Society at 342-4477 or (866) 342-4477.
Emporia Veterinary Hospital
Pets may be available for adoption at the Emporia Veterinary Hospital, 710 Anderson St., 342-6515.
Animal Control
Arrangements to claim or adopt pets at the city animal shelter at 12th Avenue and Hatcher Street can be made by calling 340-6345 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. seven days a week except holidays.
LOTTERY
FRIDAY’S WINNING NUMBERS:
Pick Three 4-5-8
bshippee (anonymous) says...
Why does the judge in the DUI cases, even after more than on violation, continue to put the accused on parole? So when they kill somone will it be too late then. Maybe this is why we need manadory sentences. Looks like liberalism is alive and well in the courts of Emporia, Kansas!
June 1, 2008 at 11:24 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
garfield (anonymous) says...
The reason could be because the Emporia Police sit outside
the bars and watch for people to get in their cars. Also, they
keep track of tags and car descriptions. I know these things for a fact from former policemen and bouncers, so please do not say they are not true.
June 6, 2008 at 8:40 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
navywife (anonymous) says...
sounds like they (police) are doing their jobs.....
June 6, 2008 at 10:25 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )