The following individuals were booked into the Osage County Jail in connection with charges or warrants as listed by the arresting agency.
Dec. 15, 2013: Cole A. Mundy, 29, Burlingame, burglary and theft, OSSO.
Dec. 17, 2013: Timothy A. Deshazer, 47, Pomona, Osage County warrant for failure to appear, $2,000 own recognizance bond, OSSO; Dale L. Wallace, 35, Melvern, Osage County warrant for probation violation, $2,500 surety bond, OSSO; Clifton S. Kline, 38, Lyndon, Osage County warrant for failure to appear, OSSO; Albert R. Alvarez, 49, Topeka, Osage County warrant for failure to appear, OSSO.
Dec. 18, 2013: Gavin E. Smith, 23, Osage City, driving under the influence, driving while suspended, $2,500 surety bond, OSSO; Robert E. Harris Jr., 24, Oklahoma City, Okla., theft, driving under the influence, driving against restrictions, criminal damage, city of Burlingame warrant for failure to appear, OSSO.
Dec. 19, 2013: Ryan D. Davidson, 24, Burlingame, Osage County warrants for probation violation, Osage City warrant for failure to appear, $250, $2,500, $2,500, and $7,500 surety bonds, OSSO; Jose I. Diaz Cano, 25, Topeka, court order process for driving without a license, released per court, OSSO.
Dec. 21, 2013: Kyle D. Robb, 22, Melvern, driving under the influence, Osage County warrant for failure to stop at accident, $2,500 surety bond, $2,000 own recognizance bond, OSSO.
Arresting agencies: BPD, Burlingame Police Department; CPD, Carbondale Police Department; KDOC, Kansas Department of Corrections; KDWPT, Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism; KHP, Kansas Highway Patrol; LPD, Lyndon Police Department; MPD, Melvern Police Department; OCPD, Osage City Police Department; OPD, Overbrook Police Department; OSSO, Osage County Sheriff’s Office; SPD, Scranton Police Department.
How can you be a Crime Stopper? Anytime you have knowledge of criminal activities, illegal drug activities, or someone who committed a crime, call Crime Stoppers and report it. Anyone who calls 877-OSCRIME (877-672-7463) with information about a crime is given a code number. Callers don’t have to tell who they are, just what they know. If the information results in an arrest or warrant being issued, the caller is eligible to receive a cash reward.
