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More KState convicts arrested


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Well it appears Kstate is not giving up the title of biggest a$$hole$ in the big 12 so easily after all. Come on MU, CU & Baylor, get your crooks together!!

 

Update: KSU QB Webb arrested

 

1/29/2004 2:22:14 PM

 

Six months after an alleged fight and mugging in Aggieville, a third Kansas State University football player has been arrested in connection with it.

 

Allen Wayne Webb III, 20, 2514 Stagg Hill No. 12, was arrested Wednesday on charges of battery. The warrant was issued Dec. 30, 2003. He was released from the Riley County jail on $500 bond.

 

Webb, a quarterback, transferred from Indiana and did not play for the Wildcats this past season. He has been expected to compete for the starting position next year.

 

In August, police arrested James Edward McGill, 21, and Daniel Shawn Davis, 23, both of 1944 Hayes, for battery and theft, respectively.

 

McGill, a defensive back, completed the season. He was named in police reports as one of the players who violated curfew at the Fiesta Bowl. Davis, a receiver, left the team without ever playing last season.

 

RCPD Lt. Kurt Moldrup said police reports indicate Webb punched Spencer Coatney, now 22, just after 2 a.m. June 27 in the alley between Rusty's and Java Espresso & Bakery. McGill and Davis allegedly punched and robbed Coatney's friend Jeremy Graham at the same time.

 

Coatney's mother, Carol Mallicoat, said shortly after the alleged battery that her son suffered significant injuries to his eye and cheek.

 

Assistant County Attorney Brenda Jordan said the warrant for Webb's arrest wasn't issued sooner because she couldn't get a judge to agree to allow her to file felony charges, and the process was hung up as the investigation continued. Eventually, the judge signed a warrant for misdemeanor battery.

 

"It wasn't a matter of it being stopped in this office," she said.

 

Then it took nearly another month after the warrant was issued for police to find and arrest Webb.

 

For McGill and Davis, diversion agreements are in the works or have already been issued. A diversion is an agreement between the county attorney and defendant to not prosecute as long as the defendant stays out of trouble and completes various tasks.

 

McGill has applied for a diversion — but the application is still under review.

 

Davis was issued a diversion Dec. 7. He was ordered to pay $417 in fines and fees and write letters of apology to Graham and the community. He also agreed to testify against any co-defendants involved in the fight

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