The Eupora Police Department investigated these charges during January:
Speeding, five; suspended driver’s license, one; expired tag, one; child restraint violation; one; no proof of liability insurance, three; improper equipment, two; disregard for traffic device, one; failure to dim lights, two; litter control violation, one (1011 Adams Ave.); petit larceny, one (South Dunn Street-money jar with about $400);
malicious mischief, one (loosened lug nuts); resisting arrest, one; simple assault, one; domestic violence, two; missing person, one; mental person one; contempt of court: failure to appear, one;
possession of paraphernalia, one; possession of methamphetamine (misdemeanor), one; possession of cocaine (misdemeanor), one; possession of marijuana, three; possession of marijuana in motor vehicle, four; possession of firearm by minor, one; discharging firearm in the city limits, one; shooting (masonic lodge), one;
and these felonies: burglary of dwelling, three (Dunlap Street-cash taken, Martin Luther King Jr. Drive-PlayStation, and Clark Avenue); possession of methamphetamine, one; and aggravated assault, one (shooting at masonic lodge).
Other Reports
Traffic accidents: two
Misdemeanor arrests: seven
Felony arrests: five
House checks/school checks: 230
Disturbance calls: 30
Ministorage checks: 81
Unlock/jump off vehicles: 20
Work Program: $330
Felony Arrests
Kieem Bell: burglary of a dwelling and auto burglary.
Zamillion S. Colter: burglary of a dwelling.
Joe John Massey: possession of meth (more than 2 grams) and possession of marijuana.
Jacarius Marquez Turner: burglary of a dwelling.
Misdemeanor Arrests
Kieem Bell: resisting arrest.
Maleek Javary Gaston: possession of marijuana.
Christy M. Green: possession of marijuana, no insurance and improper equipment.
Kimberly Michelle Jones: domestic violence.
Juvenile: possession of firearm by minor and discharging firearm in city.
Waylon D. Langford: domestic violence.
Williams Hays Stephens: contempt warrant.
EDITOR’S NOTE: An arrest does not mean the accused is guilty. U.S. citizens are presumed innocent until they are proved guilty in court.
