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BUSTED: This week in police reports — Thursday, Nov. 13


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  • | 11:55 a.m. November 13, 2014
BUSTED: This week in police reports: Thursday, March 12
BUSTED: This week in police reports: Thursday, March 12
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Airing of grievances 

  • 11 p.m. Nov. 6. 1800 block of 19th Street. Criminal mischief. A woman called police to report that the passenger side tires of her van had been flattened, possibly by her boyfriend's ex-girlfriend. The woman stated that she suspected her doing this before, but she's never seen her commit the act. She believes the woman is upset that she is dating her ex-boyfriend. The officers located the ex-girlfriend's information and the caller confirmed her identity. The officer informed the woman how to obtain a restraining order.

smile

Pants on fire

  • 2:46 a.m. Nov. 8. 1700 block of Gregg Ct. Suspicious incident. Officers responded to ac all in reference to cloth burning on a porch. The complainant had already extinguished the burning cloth, and there was no damage to the property or any other items. She didn't know who might have set the cloth on fire.

fire

Ruff neighborhood 

  • 10 a.m. Nov. 8. 2700 block of Novus Place. Disturbing the peace. An officer responded to a barking dog problem. A man reported his neighbor's dogs bark and snarl at him and his wife when they go outside on their porch. He claims to have talked to the neighbor, but the problem persists. The neighbor told the officer the dogs were friendly, and the officer told him to be courteous and bring them inside if they start barking.

homer

Do you even squat?

  • 7:31 p.m. Nov. 10. 1500 block of Lockwood Ridge Road. Suspicious person. An officer was dispatched to a report of a suspicious person occupying a vacant apartment building. The woman who called informed the officer that no one was to be in the building, as the last tenant was evicted two days prior. When she confronted the man, he claimed to be a family friend, but she believed he was a homeless man the former tenant allowed to live there. She told the officer she believed this would be an ongoing problem, because the management did not collect the old keys or make new keys for the unit.
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