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Citrus Heights Police Logs: stolen F-250’s, arrest at McDonald’s, homeless camp

Latest police logs include theft at Burlington Coat Factory on San Juan Avenue, two F-250 trucks reported stolen within a half-mile of each other, a homeless camp being set up near Food Maxx, and an arrest made after an incident inside McDonald’s.

The following is a summary of select incidents listed in the Citrus Heights Police Department’s daily incident bulletins for June 18, 2018. Additional logs for June 11-17 are also linked below.

Monday, June 18th, 2018: Total of 69 incidents listed.
Incident report categories of note: 15 calls regarding suspicious activities, 15 disturbance-related, 9 homeless/transient-related, 5 petty thefts, no grand thefts, 4 burglaries, 1 assault report, and 2 domestic violence reports.

6:39 a.m., Stolen Vehicle, Birdcage Village Apartments on Birdcage St. A grey Ford F-250 was reported stolen overnight. No suspect information was known. Disposition listed: report taken.

6:51 a.m., Burglary, Lichen Drive. A construction office was broken into over the weekend. Several items were reported stolen, including a radio and camera system. Disposition listed: report taken.

9:34 a.m., Stolen Vehicle, Renaissance Apartments on Greenback Lane. Another F-250 was also reported stolen from an apartment complex on the 7700 block of Greenback Lane. The truck was described as a dark grey 2005 Ford F-250 Super Duty 4×4 truck, with “gun stickers.” The theft occurred less than a half-mile away from another truck reported stolen the same day on Birdcage Street. Disposition listed: report taken.

11:58 a.m., Harassing Phone Calls, Longwood Way. A woman reported to police that someone was calling her from various phone numbers and “making obscene comments.” She also said her voicemail hadn’t been set up yet and she was “unhappy that she would have to answer a call from a blocked number.” Disposition listed: advised.

5:35 p.m., Suspicious Circumstances, Sams Club on Greenback Lane. Police responded to a call regarding a “habitual shoplifter” who had reportedly left the store carrying a pair of black bags and a cane and had been yelling profanities inside the store. It was unknown if he had stolen merchandise, as he had refused to allow his bags to be searched. Police were advised that the man had stolen $500 worth of merchandise the last time he was in the store. Disposition listed: unable to locate.

7:52 p.m., Petty Theft, Burlington Coat Factory on San Juan Ave. Police were called after three women reportedly ran out of the store with stolen clothing and left in a black Honda Accord. The trio were also observed with children in the back seat and were last seen heading south on San Juan Avenue. Disposition listed: assisted.

8:42 p.m., Homeless Camp, Food Maxx on Sunrise Blvd. A homeless man with a chair was reportedly setting up camp in the parking lot across from Planet Fitness and Food Maxx. Disposition listed: unable to locate.

9:23 p.m., Verbal Disturbance, McDonald’s at Greenback/Auburn. A man suspected of being high on drugs was reportedly inside McDonald’s yelling at customers and refusing to leave. Disposition listed: arrest.

9:55 p.m., Suspicious Circumstances, Saxton Circle. An unknown subject reportedly attempted to open a caller’s front door at a mobile home park, but their dog started barking and possibly scared the subject away. The caller requested that police drive through the area. Disposition listed: checks ok.

Full logs: June 11 | June 12 | June 13 | June 14 | June 15 | June 16 | June 17 | June 18

Looking for local arrest logs? click here

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.”

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