Police reports for Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012

Text Size: AaAaAaAaAa

Heather M. Phillips, 18, of Oregon; 7:15 p.m. Nov. 14 in the 400 block of Monroe Street; improper backing from a drive, after striking a vehicle driven by Julie R. Rude of Mount Morris.

Scott C. Diehl, 56, of Mount Morris; 4:01 p.m. Friday in the 900 block of West Washington Street; overweight vehicle on the roadway.

Debra S. Wallingford, 52, of Dixon; 9:05 a.m. Saturday at 10th Street and Pines Road; speeding.

Tricia A. Nelson, 43, of Dixon; 9:20 a.m. Sunday in the 1200 block of Pines Road; speeding.

Zeno Molteni, 31, of Arlington Heights; 10 a.m. Sunday in the 1200 block of Pines Road; speeding.

Tosha L. Darnell, 27, of Clinton, Iowa; 5:04 p.m. Sunday in the 800 block of Pines Road; driving with a suspended license; taken to Ogle County Jail.

Ogle County Sheriff

Kelly Brooks, 36, of Dixon; Monday; warrant – failure to appear – driving with a suspended license; given notice to appear in court.

State Police

Danielle M. Ledbetter, 25, of Harmon; 10:37 a.m. Saturday at East Main Street and Blackstone Avenue, Amboy; no seat belt, driving with a suspended license; posted I-Bond.

Juan M. Alvarez, 28, of Rochelle; 11:06 p.m. Saturday; on state Route 38 and Beck Road, Ogle County; expired driver’s license; posted $120.

Oronde D. Davis, 33, of Naperville; 3:28 p.m. Sunday on Interstate 88, Whiteside County; driving with a revoked license, speeding; posted I-Bond.

Tracy L. Young, 44, of South Beloit; 8:47 p.m. Sunday on Interstate 39, Ogle County; driving with a suspended license, illegal transportation of alcohol, improper lighting; posted I-Bond.

||2|Next Page

Comments

Blogs

» Business Bits
Business Bits

Sauk Valley Bank opens new branch

STERLING – Sauk Valley Bank newest branch is open at 3319 E. Lincolnway.
» Reciprocity
Reciprocity

Drill

It was easy to get distracted by the performance of it all. The active shooter drill held by Sterling and County Police last week at the high school. The scenario; two armed shooters in the school killing students and teachers and the police and medical technician's response. It's an unfortunate drill, but a necessary one. In the hallways a Halloween mentality took over, especially when the ketchup-blood concoction was applied on the students. Small talk and "what I'm going to do" plans were passed around freely between laughs and odors of the sickly sweet blood stand-in. It was an odd contrast between real and imaginary, one I'm sure psychologists will explain to be a type of coping mechanism. I took these "portraits" of the injured and de

Reader Poll

The federal government announced that it monitors the telephone records of millions of Americans as it tries to detect terrorist plots. Do you support this program?

Yes
No