On December 16th, Joshua Green (38) of Hamburg pleaded guilty in Nodaway County Circuit Court to a charge of Failure to Register as Sex Offender (Felony). He was placed on five years probation by Judge Corey Herron.
On December 16th, Beau Bradshaw (56) of Republic (MO) pleaded guilty in Nodaway County Circuit Court to a charge of Possession of Controlled Substance (Felony). He was placed on five years probation by Judge Corey Herron.
On December 16th, Gentry County Prosecutor Jessica Jones filed charges against Christyan Gardner (23) of Guilford alleging Careless & Imprudent Driving (Accident), No Seat Belt, Vision Reducing Material on Windshield, and Leaving the Scene.
On December 16th, Gentry County Prosecutor Jessica Jones filed charges against Hubert Cook (42) of King City alleging Careless & Imprudent Driving (Accident), Leaving the Scene, No Insurance, and Littering.
On December 17th, Gail Lacox (56) of Coin pleaded guilty in Nodaway County Associate Circuit Court to a charge of DWI. He was placed on two years probation by Judge Robert Rice.
On December 17th, Tammy Blaney (45) of Guilford pleaded guilty in Nodaway County Associate Circuit Court to charges of Stealing and Property Damage. She was assessed $200 in fines and court costs by Judge Robert Rice.
On December 17th, Eric Clark (41) of Maryville failed to appear in Nodaway County Associate Circuit Court on charges of Driving While Revoked (Felony) and Tampering with Motor Vehicle (Felony). Two warrants were issued and bond was set at $200, cash only on each.
On December 17th, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Jameson Shackelford (37) of Barnard alleging Fraudulent Use of a Credit Device (Felony). Bond was set at $500, cash only. An affidavit from the Maryville Police Department alleges that the victim left their credit card in a gas pump. The defendant allegedly stole it and ran up $2,538.20 in fraudulent charges.
On December 17th, the Missouri Attorney General’s Office announced it had joined a coalition of 11 states to sue BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard alleging that they were illegally manipulating energy markets to squeeze out coal. Over several years, the defendants allegedly acquired substantial stockholdings in every significant publicly-held coal producer in the US, giving themselves power to control the policies of the coal companies. Using their combined influence over the coal markets, the defendants allegedly weaponized their shares to pressure coal companies to accommodate green energy goals. To achieve this, they allegedly pushed to reduce coal output by more than half by 2030. In so doing, the defendants allegedly constricted supply to increase prices, creating extraordinary revenue gains for themselves and causing inflation. Federal law prohibits a major shareholder or a group of shareholders from using their shares to lessen competition or engage in other anti-competitive schemes. Missouri is one of the states most dependent on coal for its energy needs in the country. It ranks fourth in in-state electricity generation from coal according to the US Energy Information Administration.
On December 18th, the Western Missouri US Attorney’s Office reported that Ignazio Medina (73) of Jefferson City was sentenced by Judge Stephen Bough to three months in prison without parole and fined $7,500 for a charge of Transporting Stolen Property. The defendant was a priest at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church in Wardsville (MO). He allegedly created a bank account that was not reported on the budget or annual report. Subsequently, the defendant allegedly embezzled $300,000 from the account, writing a $100,000 check to his sibling in Arizona and $200,000 to himself. Donors who had written checks to the account had intended for the money to be used for parish purposes.
On December 18th, Brian Osborn (28) of Waukee (IA) failed to appear in Harrison County Associate Circuit Court on a charge of Careless & Imprudent Driving (Accident). A warrant was issued and bond set at $1,500, cash only.
On December 18th, Bryan Carroll (65) of Stanberry pleaded guilty in Gentry County Associate Circuit Court to a charge of DWI. He was placed on two years probation by Judge Rebecca McGinley and assessed $415.50 in fees and costs. Defendant must not possess or consume alcoholic beverages, enter any place of business whose principal occupation is the sale or dispensing of alcohol, submit to blood, breath, or urine sampling by law enforcement, and complete SATOP within 90 days.
On December 18th, a police chase resulted in the arrest of Michael Parker (28) of Kansas City in Daviess County. He was charged with Resisting Arrest (Felony), Careless & Imprudent Driving, No Plates, Speeding, Failure to Stop, and No Insurance. He was charged under Valentine’s Law, which was passed last year by the legislature and which enhances penalties for resisting arrest. A driver who creates a substantial risk of injury faces a minimum of one year in jail without parole. A driver who causes physical injury faces a Class B felony. A driver who causes death may face a Class A felony.
On December 19th, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Brittany Hicks (21) of Maryville alleging DWI.
On December 19th, Dillon Bennett (26) of Eagleville pleaded guilty in Harrison County Associate Circuit Court to a charge of Careless & Imprudent Driving (Accident). He was placed on six months probation and assessed $342.50 in fees and costs by Judge Jay Hemenway.
On December 19th, a power outage knocked out power to 1,332 customers in Andrew County. As of December 20th, service was restored.
On December 19th, Francis Bonor (56) of Eagleville had his probation revoked by Judge Steven Hudson in Harrison County Circuit Court due to picking up additional charges. He was sentenced to four years in the Missouri Department of Corrections with credit for 103 days served. He had been convicted of Burglary (Felony).
On December 19th, the Missouri State Highway Patrol reported that a 2007 GMC Envoy driven by an 18 year old teen from Bethany failed to stop at the intersection of Highway 6 and 31 near Clarksdale at around 3:45 pm and struck a westbound 2001 Dodge 1500, with the Envoy coming to rest on its top. A 37 year old passenger was killed, and a 15 year old girl and a 40 year old man sustained serious injuries. The driver of the Dodge was also seriously injured.
On December 19th, the Daviess County Sheriff’s Department reported there is a growing issue of dogs being abandoned within the county. Knowingly abandoning an animal without ensuring adequate care is a violation of Missouri law.
On December 20th, the Missouri State Highway Patrol reported that a 2012 Ford Focus driven by a Stanberry woman was westbound at 136 and Angel Street in Conception at around 12:03 am when she fell asleep, left the roadway, struck an embankment, and overturned. She received minor injuries.
On December 20th, the Missouri State Highway Patrol arrested Denny Wiley (36) of Stanberry in Gentry County on charges of No Plates and DWI.
On December 20th, Gentry County Prosecutor Jessica Jones filed charges against James Smith (44) of Albany alleging Driving While Suspended (Felony), Resisting Arrest (Felony), Possession of Methamphetamine (Felony), and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Bond was set at $5,000, cash or corporate surety.
On December 20th, Gentry County Prosecutor Jessica Jones filed charges against Tucker Craft (19) of Cameron alleging Harassment (Felony). Bond was set at $5,000, cash or corporate surety.
On December 20th, the Western Missouri US Attorney’s Office reported that Judge Howard Sachs sentenced Lance Berry (37) of Lawson to 17 years in prison for a charge of Distribution of Child Pornography. The defendant must also have 10 years supervised release following his incarceration and pay $33,000 to victims.
On December 21st, the Missouri State Highway Patrol arrested Wesley Mills (38) of Palatka (FL) in Harrison County on a charge of DWI (Felony).
Charges listed are merely allegations. Evidence in support of the charges must be presented before a court of competent jurisdiction whose duty it is to determine guilt or innocence. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
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