Monday, May 13, 2013
All information is according to Kent Police and Portage County Clerk of Courts. Arrest information does not indicate conviction.
Kent Police broke up a nuisance party recently at The Province at Kent student apartments on South Lincoln Street. Anthony L. Vadini, II, 22, of 1503 Whitehall Blvd., was charged with permitting a nuisance party, an unclassified misdemeanor, and failure to disperse from a nuisance party, also an unclassified misdemeanor, following a party late on May 4 that carried into Sunday, May 5. Vadini was arrested at 609 S. Lincoln St., The Province at Kent, in apartment C-302 at just after midnight May 4. A student at Kent State University, Vadini pleaded not guilty to the charges Wednesday in Portage County Municipal Court. A nuisance party is defined under section 509.13 of the city's codified ordinances as "a social gathering or party" that …
41.148305
-81.351391
609 S Lincoln St, Kent, OH
/articles/nuisance-party-busted-at-province-at-kent-police-blotter
/locations/9374121
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Arrest marks at least third for nuisance party on street since classes resumed at Kent State
A third Kent State University student has been charged in connection with a nuisance party on University Drive since classes resumed for the fall semester. Kent Police charged MacKenzie M. Mitchell, 19, of 840 Morris Road, with failure to disperse from a nuisance party, an unclassified misdemeanor, early Sunday morning. Officers were breaking up a nuisance party at 125 University Drive shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday when Mitchell refused to leave and was charged, according to police. The psychology student at Kent State is the third student to be arrested on University Drive this semester in relation to a loud party. In September, police arrested Nicholas S. Elder, 19, of 222 University Drive, and charged him with holding a nuisance party, …
41.15471
-81.34987
125 University Dr, Kent, OH
/articles/nuisance-party-arrest-on-university-drive
/locations/8138097
Thursday, October 11, 2012
All information is according to Kent Police. Arrest information does not indicate conviction.
A third student at Kent State University has been charged with holding a nuisance party since classes resumed on campus. Kent Police charged Aurora native Brady A. Marlow, 21, with holding a nuisance party at 316 E. College Ave. on Sunday. Marlow was arrested at 12:42 a.m. and charged with the unclassified misdemeanor, which is defined under section 509.13 of the city's codified ordinances as "a social gathering or party" that meets any number of 10 criteria, including: The ordinance makes both property owners and tenants responsible for preventing such instances. The house, owned by Scott Hershiser, is a licensed boarding house with the city, according to the Kent Health Department. The two previous nuisance parties were held on …
41.15167
-81.35403
316 E College Ave, Kent, OH
/articles/nuisance-party-busted-on-college-avenue-police-blotter
/locations/7982215
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
All information is according to Kent Police. Arrest information does not indicate conviction
For the second time in two weeks Kent Police shut down a nuisance party on University Drive. Police arrested Nicholas S. Elder, 19, of 222 University Drive early Sunday morning and charged him with holding a nuisance party, which is an unclassified misdemeanor. The Pennsylvania native is a sophomore at Kent State University. The fraternity house is home to the Kent State chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha and is a licensed boarding house with the Kent Health Department. Several people were arrested at the house and charged with prohibitions, or underage drinking, which is a first-degree misdemeanor. Those charged at 222 University Drive were: Just two weeks earlier, police shut down a nuisance party at 206 University Drive and charged a tenant of…
41.15557
-81.34988
222 University Dr, Kent, OH
/articles/kent-state-student-arrested-for-nuisance-party-on-university-drive-police-blotter
/locations/7814327
Thursday, August 30, 2012
Kent State student charged with nuisance party violation Saturday. All information is according to Kent Police. Arrest information does not indicate conviction.
Editor's note: this article was updated April 5, 2013 and May 21, 2013. Kent Police officers shut down a nuisance party on University Drive during a weekend that included 17 arrests for underage drinking. Police were called to 206 University Drive at about midnight Saturday, where they arrested one of its tenants and charged him with holding a nuisance party, an unclassified misdemeanor charge. Daniel R. Pattie, a Kent State University student from Mentor, was charged with holding the nuisance party and obstructing official business, a second-degree misdemeanor. A Portage County judge dismissed the charges against Pattie in November upon the recommendation of the Portage County Prosecutor's Office. Police arrested at least six other people…
41.15518
-81.34988
206 University Dr, Kent, OH
/articles/nuisance-party-busted-on-university-drive
/locations/9405196
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
All information is according to the Kent Police Department. It does not indicate conviction.
Women's underwear seems to be a hot target for thieves in Northeast Ohio lately. A Kent woman told police that someone broke into her house in the 100 block of North Lincoln Street on Friday and stole between two and four pairs of womens' underwear that were valued at about $20. In Strongsville, someone stole about 150 pairs of panties from a display table on June 23 at the mall's Victoria's Secret location, according to a police report. The panties are collectively valued at $1,362. And about a week earlier, the Victoria's Secret at Summit Mall was also hit with a theft. An employee told police a man came in seeking advice on which skirt to buy for his girlfriend. While he held up the skirt in the worker's face, two women began shoving …
Chris (Kit) Myers
9:32 am on Saturday, November 17, 2012
Parties do not get out of control; people do. Police presense should not be required before or when a party begins. It seems that that is what is necessary in Kent. Would the law-breakers act the same way on the block in front of their parents' home? I seriously doubt it. Why do it in Kent? more ›