Sirens: Daily police and fire roundup

2015.0518.2013.1113.sirenslights5860.secondone

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Updated at 3:08 p.m.

MAN JAILED IN CONNECTION WITH CAT DEATH

• Centralia police arrested a 24-year-old man last night for allegedly killing a cat. Officers called about 7:45 p.m. to the 100 block of Virginia Drive were told by several individuals that Kyle B. Burke took a knife to the pet, according to the Centralia Police Department. Burke when contacted denied it, but was booked into the Lewis County Jail for animal cruelty, according to police. Police say he is from Puyallup. He is tentatively scheduled to go before a judge in Lewis County Superior Court this afternoon. However, prosecutors declined to file the felony charge and he was to be released from jail.

BURGLARY, BURGLARY, BURGLARY

• Centralia police were called about 7:10 p.m. yesterday regarding a burglary to an apartment at the 700 block of G Street. Taken were electronics, a chainsaw, a fireplace electric heater and a Craftsman tool set, according to the Centralia Police Department.

• Centralia police were called just before 1 p.m. yesterday for a residential burglary at the 1100 block of North Washington Avenue. Missing was a television, a Playstation 3 and movies, according to the Centralia Police Department.

• Morton police were contacted yesterday morning by an individual who reported a firearm was missing from the 1000 block of Crystal Way. She believed it was stolen back in September when she left her house unlocked for individuals who were working on the property to be able to use the bathroom, according to the Morton Police.

• The Lewis County Sheriff’s Office reported this morning that someone broke in to a detached garage at the 800 block of North Military Road in Winlock and stole more than $700 worth of tools. It happened between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, according to the sheriff’s office. Among the missing property is a a Stihl brush cutter, a Stihl blower head, two cordless drills and an impact hammer, Chief Deputy Stacy Brown said.

MORE THEFT

• An officer was called just before 9 a.m. yesterday to the 800 block of South Pearl Street to take a report of a stolen purse.

• An individual reported a BBQ stolen from the 200 block of Main Avenue in Morton on Wednesday. The estimated value is $100, according to the Morton Police Department.

• Centralia police were contacted about 4:15 p.m. yesterday about the theft of a debit card from the 700 block of North Tower Avenue. The card had already been used to withdraw money from the victim’s account, according to the Centralia Police Department.

•  A 19-year-old Winlock resident was arrested yesterday for second-degree theft and possession of heroin in a case associated with the 100 block of North Iron Street in Centralia. Police say Kendall B. Steveson admitted to taking the wallet of a friend while he was sleeping and using the money to buy heroin. Steveson was booked into the Lewis County Jail,  according to the Centralia Police Department.

CAR PROWL

• Chehalis police were called yesterday by an individual reported a vehicle prowl that occurred during the daylight hours on April 19 at the 300 block of Northwest Chehalis Avenue. Medication was stolen from the unlocked vehicle, according to the Chehalis Police Department.

VANDALISM

• A deputy was called to the 12000 block of U.S. Highway 12 in Packwood following the discovery that three tires on a vehicle were flattened and had been cut. It happened sometime between  9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, according to the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office. The loss is $800.

LONG TREK ENDS IN MORTON

• Officers responded to the 500 block of Adams Avenue in Morton at about 3:45 p.m. on Tuesday to a report of a mentally disabled male that had walked from Burien to Morton without shoes. He was dehydrated and had multiple blisters on his feet but but otherwise in good health, according to the Morton Police Department. Police contacted mental health authorities and his family, according to police.

AND MORE

• And, as usual, other incidents such as arrests for warrants, shoplifting, trespassing, probation violation, protection order violation, misdemeanor assault, driving with suspended license; responses for alarm, dispute, misdemeanor theft, suspicious circumstances, collision on city street … and more, among 125 calls for local law enforcement and / or fire-emergency medical services in the 24-hour period ending about 7 a.m. today.

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6 Responses to “Sirens: Daily police and fire roundup”

  1. To Be Orr Not To Be says:

    It’s perfectly okay to abuse animals horribly and get away with it as long as it’s done commercially to animals that will be eaten. Don’t believe me? Ask any chicken, pork, or beef processor.

  2. Shay says:

    Got to be void of emotion!! How can anyone say ….’hoopla’ over a cat & comparing it to a woman beaten in the street! It’s ALL CRUELTY & sick!!! If you’re cruel snd malicious to Nh living thing it is the same as a human being tortured And/or killed viciously

  3. bee says:

    A Bunch of press and hoopla about a cat yet a woman can be found beat to death in her driveway and no arrests or updates ??????

  4. ALWAYS BLAMING THE COPS says:

    “Kendall Stevenson was only on the streets committing these despicable acts because Officer Haggerty” … I’m sure the officer made her choose the life of drugs to begin with too right? Let’s blame everyone but the offender. Typical that no one can take responsibility for their own actions anymore. Had she not chosen the tweeker lifestyle, then she wouldn’t be in this position to begin with. It’s her own fault. Stop blaming the police for everything. The officer didn’t make her steal anything to get her little fix of heroin. People need to stop sticking up for the tweekers!!

  5. rose says:

    The felony charge for killing someone’s family pet was declined. Think about this during the next election!!

  6. Hernandez says:

    Kendall Stevenson was only on the streets committing these despicable acts because Officer Haggerty allowed her to get out of jail. She gave up friends who trusted her in order to get back to her ugly ways. Haggerty has allowed criminals to get out of jail time over and over so long as they played his little game of cat and mouse. He has placed his ego above the safety of the people he was supposed to protect and he has disgraced his badge. It’s time to show him the door before he costs the city dearly. Enough is enough.