county sheriff
— Deputies responded to the alarm going off at 5:16 am on Friday in Building C of Rogers Sale. All windows and doors were found to be secure.
east liverpool
— On October 8, a police officer spoke to a man at a train station to report that someone had stolen a Bear Creek AR-15 from his home in the past two weeks. The man said he didn’t know who stole it, but only his father and sister were able to get it.The man provided the gun’s serial number and a picture.He said the firearm was stolen. Entered in LEADS.
— On October 9, a man reported that a masked man pointed a gun at him on River Road under a bridge.
— Officers responded to reports of a young child using drugs on the Third Avenue front yard on October 9. Upon arriving, officers found a man standing at the caller’s back door. The man claimed he had broken two of his fingers and had to go to the ER. The man was taken to hospital by ambulance.
— On October 10, officers responded with a disabled vehicle report on the westbound lane of Route 39 around the Newell Bridge. After checking the area, I found the subject vehicle, a white Buick SUV, on Highway 39 near the Jackson Street Bridge. The policeman helped the driver change a tire.
— On October 10, officers, at the request of the Office of Safety Services, tracked down a pile of miscellaneous items dumped on Parkway Avenue across from Riverview Florist. It was determined that the item may have come from a residence on Orchard Street just down the road. A policeman parked his car at the Orchard Street residence and observed the same object in the garden that had been dumped just over the road. Officers were met by a man who was informed of the pile of dumped rubble. The man advised the city claw truck to pick up the item as another man had been instructed to do so by the landlord. I advised you to tell your landlord. The man said he would let his landlord know when he got home.
— On October 10, a man requested to speak to a police officer about the Hit Skip crash on Ravine Street. When the police arrived, they talked to the man. The man said he had parked his car on the curb in front of his residence on Rabin Street the day before. He went to bed around 12:30 am and said he didn’t notice anything unusual. The man went to the hospital at 2pm the next day and found damage to his left front bumper and fender.
— Officers responded to reports of someone in an empty house on Ohio Avenue. Upon arrival, officers found a man at the entrance to the garage. After speaking with the man, he admitted that he did not live in the area and was just hanging out. I was instructed not to come back.
— On October 10, police responded to an altercation between neighbors. Upon arrival, the officer spoke with some people who advised them the matter was over and left before arriving.
— On October 10, officers were asked to remove one person at Riverview Towers. When the officers arrived, they noticed a man and a woman walking towards them in the parking lot. The woman who filed her complaint said her nephew had a heated argument with her sister over the phone. During the quarrel the men became very loud. The dispatcher who took the call said he heard a man shouting angrily behind him. The woman could not risk being evicted from her apartment for this type of behavior, she said, and wanted the man who did not live there to leave. said to leave. The woman collected his belongings from the apartment and delivered them to him. He left without further incident.
— On October 10, police filed a noise complaint against a Penn Avenue residence. Officers spoke to the homeowner and advised her to turn down her music.
— During a patrol on October 10, officers spotted a motorcycle parked on the west side of Route 39 with four-way lights on. Officers recommended dispatch, made sure no one was around, and the plates also didn’t match the motorcycle, which expired in 2017. First class towing was recommended. A man arrived at the scene and demanded to ride his bike, but was advised by the officer that he could not get one as it was not registered, along with a first class tow vehicle. .
— On October 10, police received a call to a disturbance at Heights Manor. The caller said he heard many screams. Officers responded and made contact with the resident. The resident said all was well and was shaken by the news he received over the phone from his mother.
— On October 11, officers received a complaint from a woman that her ex-boyfriend had opened an account with AT&T using her personal information. Now her debt department is calling her about her $300 balance. Officers advised the woman to contact her AT&T to resolve her issue.
— On October 11, a woman called police about her two-year-old daughter of possible child abuse.This matter is currently under investigation
— On October 11, police responded to the George Street residence for a report of an assault in which a woman was hit in the head with some type of metal object, but was not found at the scene. Officers were advised by the victim that EMS was called to the scene as a result of Megan Dows hitting her in the head with an unknown metal rod. Officers confirmed that the victim had a laceration on his forehead and a mark on his neck. Officers called Douds several times to hear her side of the story. Officers had no choice but to pursue assault charges against Douds because of the lacerations and wounds on the victim.
— On Oct. 11, a caller advised that a tall white man with dark hair and wearing black shorts and a shirt was in the driveway next to her and appeared to be about to pass out. A resident of the boulevard was dispatched to contact a man with health problems. The man’s mother arrived and took him home.
— Officers responded to a residence on West 7th Avenue that someone may have entered. Police searched the residence, but found no one. The only possible entrance was one window which was left unlocked and the owner was informed about it.
— On October 11, officers responded to West Fifth Avenue by mentioning a tractor-trailer stranded trying to cross the Newell Bridge. Officers turned the vehicle around and were escorted onto the highway.
— On October 11, police responded to an area of Davis Street for reckless motorists. Confirm the negative contact site.
— Officers responded to a call from an abused dog at a Woodlawn Hills residence on Oct. 11. Officers visited the residence and attempted to contact the occupants. No one was home and no dog barked as a result of the knock.
— On October 11, police responded that there was a squatter at the Henry Avenue residence. Officers arrived and made contact with a man who was observed sitting in a chair watching television in the living room by knocking on the door. Officers then asked the man if anyone else was at the residence, and he advised that there was another man there. Officers observed a second man sleeping on the couch in the living room. The man was advised to go outside and said he was not allowed to be on the premises as he was being slammed and was only allowed from 8am to 4pm to work on the premises. was broken. Code it. The officer told the first man that he had already been warned once by the officers and that both men had to leave the premises immediately and that they would go to jail if the officer was recalled to the residence. I was.
— On October 11, police officers were dispatched to the Smith Oil District on St. Clair Avenue to receive a report of a potentially intoxicated driver. Her Smith Oil employee, the caller/petitioner, said the female subject came to business in her blue Kia SUV with West Virginia tags. Before entering the store, the woman parked her car at a gas station, where she bought 12 packs of beer. According to the caller/petitioner, the woman dropped her keys while in the store and she appeared intoxicated. The woman then filled her car with gas and left, heading downtown. Officers checked the area without finding any women or vehicles.
— On October 11, officers were summoned to the Henry Avenue residence to receive reports of drug activity in the area. Upon arrival, I saw a police officer who had entered the area on foot and saw a red car retreating into the lane. We made a deal with the property owner a few weeks ago and they had already been identified by the police, who learned that Damian Wright already had a warrant out of pick up range. The fire department extinguished the event when police were called in as they were burning items. I found a woman driving. The car stopped and after speaking to her, she was served a summons for driving while stopped, mentioned two men in the car, and fled the scene. , reports that Damian Wright has a warrant and is on the market for a gun to conduct a shootout with police. Officers already in the area dealing with the second man responded to the scene and discovered that Damian Wright had fled the scene. At this point, officers have no specific reason for encountering either man, but there are abandoned vehicles and other junk on the property, so it’s possible they’ll be cleared once they see the property.
— Officers responded to the Market Street Loft on October 11 with a report of a child who may have been trapped in a car. Upon arrival, officers observed several people standing outside a black Chevrolet Trailblazer. Upon approaching the group, officers spoke with a man who reported that his son had accidentally trapped his 3-year-old grandson in the back of the car. The child was secured in the child seat behind him. Both father and son were in the car for about five minutes, he said. The child did not appear to be in distress at this point, so first class towing was called. A few minutes later, a first class tow arrived and allowed access to the vehicle. The child was found to be fine and did not require medical attention.
— On October 12, officers were alerted in connection with a brawl across from Gina’s drive-thru. Officers contacted the two men and advised them that they were in a physical altercation.
— On October 12, a woman called the police to report a nuisance call from an ex-boyfriend with children. Plans were made to have her mother act as an intermediary between her two individuals to assist the party with custody of the child. She called the other party to ensure compliance and stop unwanted calls.
— On October 13, officers spoke with a woman who reported her granddaughter missing. Her grandmother, through her Facebook message, told officers that she had not spoken to her granddaughter since Oct. 6. Her granddaughter had joined LEADS as missing.
