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Police Beat for Nov. 19

Issue date: 11/19/09 Section: Police Beat
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All information in the Police Beat is taken from Eastern police reports.

Nov. 12
  • Jared Smallenburg was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after an officer pulled Smallenburg over for nearly hitting his police cruiser at the Kit Carson and Park Drive intersection. Upon further investigation of Smallenburg's vehicle, the officer found three marijuana tubes with residue inside, one grinder and nine marijuana roaches in the ashtray. The total amount seized was .01 grams.

  • Mark Muktarov, of Oregon, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication in a public place after police received a call that a man was sitting in a Toyota pickup truck behind the Kentucky State Police Post. Upon arrival, Muktarov got out of his vehicle and approached the officer's cruiser. Muktarov was placed under arrest after the officer sensed a strong odor of alcohol on his person.

Nov. 13
  • Jeani Prater, of Waynesburg, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication after an officer observed her staggering around on University Drive, near the Kit Carson intersection. Alcohol was detected, and Prater nearly fell several times while speaking to officers. Madison County EMS was contacted.

Nov. 14
  • Kyle Fitzpatrick and Nicholas Fields, both of Indiana, along with Chris Heil, were all arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication in a public place after police found Fields and Heil hiding in the coal pit next to the Facilities Services building. The two told police they had been drinking and ran and hid when they saw the police. While talking to the two subjects, police saw Fitzpatrick running across the intramural field. All three were lodged in the Detention Center.

Nov. 16
  • A male student contacted police after his textbook was stolen. He told police that while he was having his vehicle towed, he laid a textbook on the vehicle while he was talking to the wrecker driver. When he returned, the book was missing, but his papers were still there. The book was valued at $100.

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