Latest Citrus Heights police logs include a $3,000 theft at Walgreens, transients harassing boys at an LDS church camp, a woman allegedly trying to assault her boyfriend with a hammer, and an arrest of a knife-wielding assault suspect.
The following is a summary of select incidents listed in the Citrus Heights Police Department’s daily incident bulletins, from June 9 to June 13, 2017:
June 13, 2017: Total of 51 incidents listed.
Incident report categories of note: 17 disturbance-related, 3 homeless-related, 3 burglaries, 4 petty thefts, 3 assault reports, and 5 collisions.
3:31 a.m., Domestic Violence, Carmelwood Drive. A woman said her boyfriend “came to her house and pushed her through a sliding glass door.” She was reportedly injured, with cuts on her lip and right ankle, and bruises on her face. Disposition: “report taken.”
2:51 p.m., Grand theft, Walgreens at Antelope/Sunrise. A theft was reported at the Walgreens store at the intersection of Antelope Road and Sunrise Boulevard, resulting in an estimated loss of $3,000. Disposition listed: “assisted.”
7:40 p.m., Disturbance Loitering, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on Van Maren Lane. Several transients were reportedly harassing a group of about 300 boys who were participating in a church camp. Disposition listed: “advised.”
June 12, 2017: Total of 51 incidents listed.
Incident report categories of note: 22 disturbance-related, 4 homeless-related, 3 burglaries, 4 petty thefts, 4 assault reports, and 3 collisions.
1:31 a.m., Reckless driving, Sunrise/Madison. A driver was reportedly traveling at speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour on westbound Madison Avenue, headed towards Interstate 80. The vehicle was also weaving in and out of lanes. Disposition listed: “advised.”
6:32 a.m., Petty theft, Denny’s on Sunrise Boulevard. A man and a woman walked out without paying their bill at Denny’s on Sunrise Boulevard. Disposition listed: “Advised.”
10:03 a.m., Assault with a weapon, Saint Philomena Way. A woman allegedly attempted to assault her boyfriend with a hammer, but he escaped to the bathroom and was hiding with the door held shut when police were called. Disposition listed: “Domestic violence: verbal only.”
2:12 p.m., Assault, Madison Avenue. A family member’s boyfriend reportedly bit someone on the finger. The incident was listed as “assault with a weapon.” Disposition: “advised.”
June 11, 2017: Total of 56 incidents listed.
Incident report categories of note: 18 disturbance-related, 4 homeless-related, 3 burglaries, 4 petty thefts, 4 assault reports, and 8 collisions.
9:06 a.m., Disturbance Loitering, Kniesel’s Auto Service Center on Sunrise Boulevard. A balding man in his fifties was discovered sound asleep in a green sleeping bag on the doorstep of Kniesel’s Auto Service Center. Disposition listed: “Gone on arrival.”
12:56 p.m., Verbal Disturbance, Silk Wood Way. Police were called to intervene after a verbal fight occurred between a parent and their adult son “over the possession of a snowboard.” Disposition listed: “advised.”
5:30 p.m., Brandishing a weapon, Sunrise Boulevard. A dispute between a mother and father over custody crossed the line when the father allegedly began cutting vehicle tires with a knife. Disposition listed: “unable to locate.”
10:16 p.m., Assault with a weapon, Sierra Glen Apartments on Auburn Oaks Court. A woman ran to her neighbor’s house after a man allegedly put a knife to her throat. The man retreated into his apartment on Auburn Oaks Court and was subsequently apprehended by police. Disposition listed: “arrest.”
Looking for Citrus Heights arrest logs? Click here to see The Sentinel’s updated arrest log listings
Full incident logs: June 9 | June 10 | June 11 | June 12 | June 13
Note: The Sentinel compiles summaries of select local police incident bulletins each week as a service to the public, based on data available from CHPD. Police advise that the information included in daily bulletins are summaries of calls for service for each day, with information “deemed confidential” not included in the record. CHPD states that the information noted on its daily bulletins is what was reported to police by callers, or in person, and therefore “may or may not actually reflect the true content of an incident.”
