PUBLIC RECORD May 24, 2024

The Public Record now includes multiple counties throughout Nebraska. Scroll down to see them all.

All parties remain innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Looking for someone? Click the banner or scroll down to see today’s jail roster in any county that is in the online system!

Back The Blue

Scotts Bluff County

ARRAIGNMENTS

Billy Crider 5/26/1979 Trespassing GERPD 1,000
Jonathan Sapp 11/16/1994 Assault Domestic-Strangulation GERPD NONE
Edwin Janice 3/17/1997 Disturbing the peace, Trespassing SBPD 2500
Lee Trenkle 1/30/1982 Shoplifting.DUS,No valid reg, No insurance 9500 SBPD
Kevin Daily 11/17/1965 CR24-763 N/A

Notes : Bond amount follows arresting agency (ie; SBPD)

COUNTY COURT

None

Notes : Judge’s abbreviated or full last name may appear after the county or case #, followed by Cautions and Time.

DISTRICT COURT

* Via Zoom *

Miranda Ruiz 10/07/91 CR23-724/CR24-295 Miller NONE

Notes : Judge’s abbreviated or full last name may appear after the county or case #, followed by any Cautions.

PROGRAM – DAY – TIME

Court is not scheduled during these times

Parenting (Male) Mon 13-1500 A145
Bible Study Tues 0900-11 A145
Life Skills Wed 0900-11 A145
Parenting (Female) Wed 13-1500 South
Celebrate Rec. Thur 0900-11 A145
Life Skills Thur 0900-11 A145
Rosary (Male) Fridays 09-1100 A145
Rosary (Female) Fridays 09-1100 South

Search all participating counties https://diggingdeeper.net/2023/06/02/local-inmate-search/

diggingdeeper.net/police-crime

Scotts Bluff County Jail Roster

Kimball County

Box Butte County

From City of Alliance

Our weekly reflections are as follows:

Dawes County

-Dustin R Shields, Class 4 Felony, Possess controlled substance

-Michael Little Moon, Class 1 Misdemeanor, DV assault 3rd/cause bodily injury

-Kimberly Martin, Class 2 Misdemeanor, Theft-services $0-500

-Mona Little Moon, Class 2 Misdemeanor, Drive during revocation/impound, No proof of insurance, Class 3 Misdemeanor, Criminal mischief $0-500

-Tre’c Martin, Class 4 Felony, Theft-unlawful taking $0-500/3rd/subs, Theft-shoplifting $0-500/3rd/subs

-Dewey McMann, Class 2 Misdemeanor, Theft-shoplifting $0-500

-Casey Henderson, Class 3A Felony, DV assault 3rd/cause bodily injury/Sub

-Brenton Daniel, Class 3 Misdemeanor, Drive under susp/before reinstated by state, Operate or park unregistered vehicle

-Derek E Howard, Class 4 Felony, Possess controlled substance

-Tamara D Perkins, Class 4 Felony, Possess controlled substance

Dawson County

DAWSON COUNTY JAIL BOOKINGS
Wednesday, May 8

8:58 a.m.: 37-year-old Lexington man, second-degree trespassing, resisting arrest.

Thursday, May 9

10:37 a.m.: 48-year-old Gothenburg man, driving under the influence of liquor.

11:40 a.m.: 32-year-old Topeka, Kansas, woman, possession of stolen vehicle.

11:40 a.m.: 32-year-old Topeka, Kansas, man, possession of a stolen vehicle.

10:04 p.m.: 38-year-old Lexington man, failure to appear.

Saturday, May 11

2:00 a.m.: 22-year-old Lexington man, fugitive from justice, terroristic threats, driving under the influence.

8:41 p.m.: 44-year-old Kearney man, traffic offense, no operator’s license.

10:25 p.m.: 42-year-old Elwood man, second-offense driving under the influence, 0.15 or higher.

Sunday, May 12

4:24 a.m.: 21-year-old Colorado Springs, Colorado, woman, cocaine possession.

9:33 a.m.: 30-year-old Colorado Springs, Colorado, man, possession of controlled substance.

8:03 p.m.: 35-year-old Lexington man, driving under suspension.

Monday, May 13

12:47 a.m.: 32-year-old Cozad man, violation of a protection order.

Noon: 50-year-old Lexington woman, second-degree trespassing.

Tuesday, May 14

9:30 a.m.: 19-year-old Saginaw, Michigan man, driving under the influence of drugs, leaving the scene of an accident.

10:16 a.m.: 30-year-old Johnson Lake man, first-offense driving under the influence, 0.15 or higher.

11:28 a.m.: 23-year-old Cozad man, false reporting

11:55 a.m.: 31-year-old Lexington man, second-offense, driving under the influence.

5:20 p.m.: 47-year-old Smithfield man, Gosper County failure to appear with respect to issuing a bad check.

Wednesday, May 15

11:17 a.m.: 65-year-old Elwood woman, possession of a controlled substance — methamphetamine.

11:25 p.m.: 18-year-old Lexington man, Dawson County warrant — failure to appear with no operator’s license/non-waiverable, no operator’s license.

Friday, May 17

10:50 p.m.: 21-year-old Lexington man, driving under the influence, 0.15 or higher.

Lincoln County

Updated frequently. This list will likely be updated soon.

The North Platte Police Department participated in a High Visibility Drug Impaired Driving Enforcement Mobilization from April 19th through April 21st. A total of 25 traffic contacts were made. One arrest was made for Possession of a Controlled Substance. One citation was issued for violation of a traffic signal, One driver was cited for Carless Driving and Exhibition of Speed. Two citations were issued for No Insurance. Two citations were issued for No Valid Registration and one citation was issued for No Operator’s License.

Platte County

Richardson County

Recent Arrests

4/25/24 Randolph Rankins, 59, Omaha, NE was arrested on a Richardson County warrant for Failure to Appear. Bond $2,500 10% $250.

4/25/24 Rocky R. Paxson, 54, was arrested for a Court Commitment.

4/25/24 Jadian C. Rosado, 23, Lincoln, NE was arrested on a Richardson County warrant for Failure to Pay Fines and Costs.

4/24/24 Jadian C. Rosado, 23, Lincoln, NE was arrested on a Probation Sanction.

4/28/24 Juan Lux Perez, 23, Holton, KS was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol 3rd Offense, Refusal to Submit to Breathe/Chemical Test, and Operating Vehicle with Rotating Flashing/Lights. Bond $25,000 10% $2,500.

4/28/24 Kimberly D. Bryant, 41, Lawrence, KS was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol .15+ 3rd Offense, No Valid Registration, No License on Person, and Improper/Defective Vehicle Lighting. Bond $25,000 10% $2,500.

4/29/24 Emily E. Rumrey, 42, Lincoln, NE was arrested on a Dodge County warrant and a Saline County warrant.

4/30/24 Pablo U. Chavez, 34, Lincoln, NE was arrested on a Richardson County warrant for Failure to Appear. Bond $1,500 PR.

4/30/24 Chanel Carmichael, 25, Crowley, TX was arrested for Driving Under Suspension and No Proof of Insurance. Bond $2,500 10% $250.

4/30/24 Sarah E. Gerber, 28, Robinson, KS was arrested on a Richardson County warrant for Failure to Pay Fines and Costs.

4/30/24 Michael Luna, 40, Bellevue, NE was arrested on a Richardson County warrant for Failure to Appear. No Bond has been set.

04/30/24 Zackary JJ Bokelman, 31, Falls City, NE was transported to the Nebraska Dept of Corrections after sentencing totaling 30 months in prison.

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Friday Jun 19 2026 - Scanner News - Panhandle Scanner News

The Pony Express rode through yesterday through Gering, Nebraska, and through several parts of the Panhandle. In fact, one of the riders called us from Bridgeport to confirm the transfer location. Michelle Hunter LaTowski was a rider from Scottsbluff, who did several different legs of the re-ride. Find pictures and video from the Pony Express on our page at Panhandle Scanner, and some interesting information, like did you know that the riders switch off every mile? That's why we see them riding like heck away from each stop, but every mile it's a fresh rider and horse, and that leapfrogging happens through all 1,966 miles of the trail. And a special thanks to Nebraska, writes the National Pony Express. Did you know there are over 505 miles of the Pony Express in Nebraska alone? Special thanks to Nebraska ponies and riders. And of course, local scanner traffic included the usual calls for motor vehicle accidents, traffic stops, and traffic complaints, but in Grand Island, police arrested Ignacio Contreras for threatening to kill five people with a stick. On Wednesday night, around 7 44 p.m., police received a call at West Phoenix Avenue for a man threatening to kill five people. Contreras was arrested for felony terroristic threats, misdemeanor third-degree assault, and five misdemeanor counts of disturbing the peace. For these stories and more, be sure to follow us at Panhandle Scanner on Facebook. Also follow PanhandleScanner.com on the web for our full news page with various articles, not just the ones you see on Facebook. Severe weather is predicted for Saturday, so just a heads up there. We'll have more on Panhandle Scanner, so be sure to follow us. That's going to do it for today's scanner news.

Your Worldview (Am I Offended?) Day 4 of 5 - Elevate Your Day with Andi and Brian Hale

From Am I Offended? by John Bevere on YouVersion Where are you getting your worldview from? When we filter everything through past hurts, rejections, and experiences, we find it impossible to believe God. We cannot believe He means what He says. We doubt His goodness and faithfulness since we judge Him by the standards set by man in our lives. But God is not a man! He cannot lie (Num. 23:19). His ways are not like ours, and His thoughts are not ours (Isa. 55:8–9). Offended people can find Scripture passages to back their position, but it is not the correct division of God’s Word. Now concerning food offered to idols: we know that “all of us possess knowledge.” This “knowledge” puffs up, but love builds up. If anyone imagines that he knows something, he does not yet know as he ought to know. But if anyone loves God, he is known by God. – 1 Corinthians 8:1-3 The knowledge of God’s Word without love is destructive because it puffs us up with pride and legalism. This causes us to justify ourselves rather than repent of our unforgiveness. This creates an atmosphere in which we can be deceived because knowledge without the love of God will lead to deception. Jesus warns of false prophets immediately after His statement of many being offended: “Then many false prophets will rise up and deceive many” (Matt. 24:11). Who are the many they will deceive? The answer: the offended whose love has grown cold (Matt. 24:12). Jesus calls false prophets “wolves in sheep’s clothing” (Matt. 7:15). They are self-seeking men who give the appearance of being Christians (sheep’s clothing) but have the inward nature of a wolf. Wolves like to hang around sheep. They can be found in the congregation as well as in the pulpit. The enemy sends them to infiltrate and deceive. They must be identified by their fruits, not by their teachings or prophecies. Often the teaching can appear sound, whereas the fruit in their lives and ministries is not. A minister or a Christian is what he lives, not what he preaches. But know this, that in the last days perilous times will come: For men will be . . .unforgiving . . . having a form of godliness but denying its power. And from such people turn away!…For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine, but according to their own desires, because they have itching ears, they will heap up for themselves teachers; and they will turn their ears away from the truth. —2 Timothy 3:1–5; 4:3–4 Notice that they will have a form of godliness or “Christianity,” but they will deny its power. How will they deny its power? They deny that Christianity can change them from being unforgiving to forgiving. They will boast of being followers of Jesus and proclaim their “new birth” experience, but what they boast of has not been allowed to pierce their hearts and bring forth the character of Christ. And then many will be offended, will betray one another, and will hate one another. —Matthew 24:10

Your Worldview (Am I Offended?) Day 4 of 5 - Elevate Your Day with Andi and Brian Hale

Take Down Offense (Am I Offended?) Day 3 of 5 - Elevate Your Day with Andi and Brian Hale

From Am I Offended? by John Bevere on YouVersion Offense is taken down when we see the world clearly. Jesus said our ability to see correctly is another key to freedom from deception. When we are offended, we often see ourselves as victims and blame those who have hurt us. We justify our bitterness, unforgiveness, anger, envy, and resentment as they surface. Sometimes we even resent those who remind us of others who have hurt us. I counsel you to buy from me gold refined by fire, so you may be rich, and white garments so that you may clothe yourself and the shame of your nakedness may not be seen, and salve to anoint your eyes, so that you may see. – Revelation 3:18 For this reason, Jesus counseled, “Anoint your eyes with eye salve, that you may see”. See what? Your true condition! That’s the only way we can “be zealous and repent,” as Jesus commanded next. You will only repent when you stop blaming other people. When we blame others and defend our own position, we are blind. We struggle to remove the speck from our brother’s eye while there is a log in ours. It is the revelation of truth that brings freedom to us. When the Spirit of God shows us our sin, He always does it so that it seems separate from us. This brings conviction, not condemnation. Without God, we can only love with a selfish love—one that cannot be given if it is not received and returned. However, agape loves regardless of the response. This agape is the love Jesus shed when He forgave from the cross. So “the many” Jesus refers to are Christians whose agape has grown cold. You need to realize that when you sow the love of God, you will reap the love of God. You need to develop faith in this spiritual law— even though you may not harvest it from the field in which you sowed or as quickly as you would like. He explained, “For the one who sows to his own flesh will from the flesh reap corruption, but the one who sows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life. And let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up.” – Galatians 6:8–9. If more Christians recognized this, they wouldn’t give up and become offended. Usually, this is not the type of love we walk in. We walk in a selfish love that is easily disappointed when our expectations are unmet. A brother offended is harder to win than a strong city, and contentions are like the bars of a castle. —Proverbs 18:19 We construct walls when we are hurt to safeguard our hearts and prevent any future wounds. We become selective, denying entry to all we fear will hurt us. We filter out anyone we think owes us something. We withhold access until these people have paid their debts in full. We open our lives only to those we believe are on our side. The focus of offended Christians is inward and introspective. We guard our rights and personal relationships carefully. Our energy is consumed with making sure no future injuries will occur. If we don’t risk being hurt, we cannot give unconditional love. Unconditional love gives others the right to hurt us. Love does not seek its own, but hurt people become more and more self-seeking and self-contained.

The Problem With Pride (Am I Offended?) Day 2 of 5 - Elevate Your Day with Andi and Brian Hale

Pride keeps you from dealing with truth. It distorts your vision. You never change when you think everything is fine. And the Lord’s servant must not be quarrelsome but kind to everyone, able to teach, patiently enduring evil, correcting his opponents with gentleness. God may perhaps grant them repentance leading to a knowledge of the truth, and they may come to their senses and escape from the snare of the devil, after being captured by him to do his will. – 2 Timothy 2:24-26 Pride hardens your heart and dims the eyes of your understanding. It keeps you from the change of heart—repentance—that will set you free. Pride causes you to view yourself as a victim. Your attitude becomes, “I was mistreated and misjudged; therefore, I am justified in my behavior.” You hold back forgiveness because you believe you are innocent and falsely accused. Though your true heart condition is hidden from you, it is not hidden from God. Just because you were mistreated, you do not have permission to hold on to an offense. Two wrongs do not make a right! “And to the angel of the church in Laodicea write: ‘The words of the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of God’s creation. “‘I know your works: you are neither cold nor hot. Would that you were either cold or hot! So, because you are lukewarm, and neither hot nor cold, I will spit you out of my mouth. For you say, I am rich, I have prospered, and I need nothing, not realizing that you are wretched, pitiable, poor, blind, and naked. I counsel you to buy from me gold refined by fire, so that you may be rich, and white garments so that you may clothe yourself and the shame of your nakedness may not be seen, and salve to anoint your eyes, so that you may see. Those whom I love, I reprove and discipline, so be zealous and repent. Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and eat with him, and he with me. – Revelation 3:14-20 In the Book of Revelation, Jesus addressed the church of Laodicea by first telling them how they saw themselves as rich, wealthy, and needing nothing, then by exposing their true condition—“wretched, miserable, poor, blind, and naked”. They had mistaken their financial strength for spiritual strength. Pride hid their true condition. Jesus’ first instruction for breaking free from deception was to buy from me gold refined by fire, so that you may be rich, and white garments so that you may clothe yourself and the shame of your nakedness may not be seen, and salve to anoint your eyes, so that you may see. – Revelation 3:18 Refined gold is soft and pliable, free from corrosion or other substances. When gold is mixed with other metals (copper, iron, nickel, and so on), it becomes hard, less pliable, and more corrosive. This mixture is called an alloy. The higher the percentage of foreign metals, the harder the gold becomes. Conversely, the lower the percentage of alloy, the softer and more flexible the gold is. But exhort one another every day, as long as it is called “today,” that none of you may be hardened by the deceitfulness of sin. – Hebrews 3:13 Immediately we see the parallel: A pure heart is like pure gold— soft, tender, and pliable. Hebrews 3:13 states that hearts are hardened through the deceitfulness of sin! If we do not deal with an offense, it will produce more fruit of sin, such as bitterness, anger, and resentment. This added substance hardens our hearts just as alloys harden gold. This reduces or removes tenderness, creating a loss of sensitivity. We are hindered in our ability to hear God’s voice. Our accuracy to see is darkened. This is a perfect setting for deception. Now look at what God says: Behold, I have refined you, but not as silver; I have tried you in the furnace of affliction. —Isaiah 48:10 God refines with afflictions, trials, and tribulations, the heat of which separates impurities such as unforgiveness, strife, bitterness, anger, envy, and so forth from the character of God in our lives.

The Secret Trap (Am I Offended?) Day 1 of 5 - Elevate Your Day with Andi and Brian Hale

The possibilities for offense are as endless as the list of relationships, no matter how complex or simple. From Am I Offended? by John Bevere on YouVersion As I travel across the United States ministering, I have observed one of the enemy’s most deadly and deceptive traps. It imprisons countless Christians, severs relationships, and widens our existing breaches. It is the trap of offense. Many are unable to function properly in their calling because of the wounds and hurts that offenses have caused in their lives. They are handicapped and hindered from fulfilling their full potential. Most often, it is a fellow believer who has hurt them. This causes the offense to feel like a betrayal. In Psalm 55:12–14, David laments, “For it is not an enemy who taunts me— then I could bear it; it is not an adversary who deals insolently with me— then I could hide from him. But it is you, a man, my equal, my companion, my familiar friend. We used to take sweet counsel together; within God’s house we walked in the throng.” The home, meant to be a shelter of protection, provision, and growth where we learn to give and receive love, is often the very root of our pain. History shows that the bloodiest wars are civil—brother against brother, son against father, or father against son. The possibilities for offense are as endless as the list of relationships, no matter how complex or simple. This truth remains: Only those you care about can hurt you. You expect more from them—after all, you’ve given more of yourself to them. The higher the expectations, the greater the fall. Selfishness reigns in our society. Men and women today look out for themselves to the neglect and hurt of those around them. This should not surprise us. The Bible is very clear that in the last days, men will be “lovers of themselves”. For people will be lovers of self, lovers of money, proud, arrogant, abusive, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, unholy, – 2 Timothy 3:2 We expect this in unbelievers, but Paul was not referring to those outside the church. He was talking about those within it. Many are wounded, hurt, and bitter. They are offended! But they do not realize that they have fallen into Satan’s trap. Is it our fault? Jesus made it very clear that it is impossible to live in this world and not have the opportunity to become offended. Yet most believers are shocked, bewildered, and amazed when it happens. We believe we are the only ones who have been wronged. This response leaves us vulnerable to a root of bitterness. Therefore we must be prepared and armed for offenses because our response determines our future. And the Lord’s servant must not be quarrelsome but kind to everyone, able to teach, patiently enduring evil, correcting his opponents with gentleness. God may perhaps grant them repentance leading to a knowledge of the truth, and they may come to their senses and escape from the snare of the devil, after being captured by him to do his will. – 2 Timothy 2:24-26 ESV