MISSOURI: Montgomery Archives

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. – Attorney General Chris Koster said today that Jeffrey Wayne Kemp, 31, of Montgomery City, was found guilty of statutory sodomy in the first degree by a Montgomery County jury August 21.  Judge Keith Sutherland will sentence Kemp on October 5.  Kemp faces 10 years in prison on each count could be sentenced to life.

The jury found that Kemp sexually abused a 4-year old female child and a 1-year old female toddler between October 2010 and January 2011 in Montgomery County.

A resident called Central Dispatch and said her nine month old daughter had gotten into the kitchen cabinet and possibly drank some all-purpose cleaner. The baby had vomited and was sitting in the chemical which was under a sink. Montgomery County Ambulance arrived on scene, however did not transport. I put this in the article to remind everyone just how quick such things can happen.

We finally had a little rain in parts Montgomery County which answered some prayers but the lightening associated with it knocked out the radio control consoles at Central Dispatch for several days. The Ambulance building had a backup system they let dispatch use until the damaged radio equipment could be repaired.

Investigation by deputies led to the recovery of a laptop and a game console that were stolen from a residence on Hwy 19 just south of I-70. The items were returned to the owners. The investigation continues.

by Montgomery City
Police Chief Phil Ahern

As reported to CNL by Chris Heitman, Maries County Sheriff:

During the evening hours of March 24, 2012 Sheriff’s Deputy Joe Turnbough responded to Maries County Road 628 to conduct a narcotics investigation. Upon further investigation Sheriff’s Deputy located suspected items related to the manufacture of methamphetamine, and suspected drug paraphernalia.

Attorney General Chris Koster today filed lawsuits against one California company and four Florida companies for calling Missourians on the state’s No-Call list. The Attorney General also again today called on the General Assembly to include cell phones in the state’s No-Call law.

Attorney General Chris Koster has shut down a Dallas County dog breeder for violations of Missouri’s Animal Care Facilities Act and Canine Cruelty Prevention Act. Koster said his office obtained an injunction last month prohibiting Lori Goss from operating any dog breeding facility in Missouri for ten years.

A Boone County grand jury indicts Georgia corporation and its president for practices highlighted in 60 Minutes TV report.

Attorney General Chris Koster announced that 108 citations – 80 tickets and 28 warnings – were issued as part of an accessible-parking enforcement operation held in the Kansas City area on Saturday.  Koster participated in the operation with Jackson County Sheriff Mike Sharp’s office, as well as the police departments of Independence, Lee’s Summit and Oak Grove.

This weekend, whether you are watching the Super Bowl or hosting a party, you need a pre-game plan for a safe and sober ride home.