Police Report

The Rayville Police Department made the following arrests for the week of Aug. 30 through Sept. 5.

• Tiffany Hawkins, 21, 109 Marshall St., Rayville; disturbing the peace by fighting.

• Patricia Reynolds, 37, 419 Church St., Rayville; improper supervision of a minor.

• Alexis Mack, 39, 208 Dacron St., Rayville; improper supervision of a minor.

• Tiffany Sledge, 24, 108 Robinson St., Rayville; simple criminal trespass and resisting arrest.

• Terrance Burks, 20, 605 Cotton St., Rayville; disturbing the peace by loud music and no driver’s license.

• Charles Johnson, 19, 153 Handy King Road, Crowville; disturbing the peace by simple drunk.

• Sequoia Sledge, 25, 316 Russell St., Apt. 50, Rayville; simple battery.

• William Jones, 53, 116 D South Circle Drive, Rayville; simple criminal trespass, simple battery and damage to property.

• Ferrar Marshall, 23, 114 Dill St., Rayville; simple battery and battery on a juvenile.

• Caroline Marshall, 22, 114 Dill St., Rayville; simple battery.

• Carla Marshall, 37, 114 Dill St., Rayville; threatening a public official.

• Eight juveniles were arrested. Two were charged with disturbing the peace by fighting, two with curfew violation, two for disturbing the peace, one was charged with curfew violation and disturbing the peace and one for disturbing the peace by loud music.

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A total of two traffic citations were issued by the Rayville Police Department this week. That number includes one for speeding and one for expired registration (four months).

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Rayville Police Chief Willie Robinson would like to remind motorists to be mindful of children in and around roadways, especially during the hours immediately preceding and following school. He would also like to remind motorists they are required to stop behind a school bus when it is loading and unloading students.

“You can and will be cited for passing a stopped school bus,” he said. “The safety of our young people is one of my office’s primary concerns.”

The chief would also like to remind parents and their children of the need to observe the curfew ordinance.

“Keeping your children off the streets at night not only keeps the safe from harm,” he said, “but also helps them avoid involvement in criminal activity. It takes all of us – citizens, city officials and law enforcement officers – working together to make Rayville a safe and happy community.”

If you need the Rayville Police Department’s assistance in any way, please call 728-4431 or visit the police station at 900 Harrison St., Rayville.