Real Life Crime Stories
Teen Burglarizes Home Near Village Park
Teen Burglarizes Home Near Village Park; Judge Orders Therapy for Boy and Family
Crooksville, Ohio — June 25, 2025
A quiet afternoon near Crooksville Village Park was interrupted when a 14-year-old boy entered a local home without permission, taking cash and electronics before being confronted by the homeowner.
According to police reports, the incident occurred around 1:44 p.m. when a teenage boy approached a residence and rang the homeowner’s Ring doorbell camera. The homeowner, a 45-year-old woman who had just sat down to read, checked her phone and saw the boy on the live video feed. When she asked him to leave a message, he remained silent and instead knocked on the window before ringing the bell again.
Within seconds, the boy opened the front door and entered the home. Once inside, he made his way through the kitchen and down a hallway, eventually entering the master bedroom. There, he reportedly found cash, a tablet, and other electronics and began collecting valuables.
The homeowner heard noises coming from the back of the house and went to investigate. Upon entering the bedroom, she immediately recognized the boy from the doorbell video. When she confronted him, he reportedly had a handful of cash in one hand and the tablet in the other. The startled teen dropped the items onto the bed and ran past the woman, fleeing through the kitchen and out the front door.
As the suspect ran down the sidewalk, the homeowner shouted for him to stop and return. The boy briefly turned around and raised his hands before running toward a bicycle parked across the alley and riding away.
Police arrived shortly after being called. The homeowner provided officers with Ring doorbell footage and additional security camera recordings. Officers were able to identify the suspect, who was later located and questioned.
Authorities said the boy comes from a troubled home, where his father previously served ten years in prison for crimes committed against his own children. The boy’s mother, reportedly raising multiple children on her own, cooperated fully with law enforcement once informed of the situation.
The homeowners told police they wished to press charges. During juvenile court proceedings, Judge Luanne Cooperrider emphasized accountability but also compassion, ordering both the boy and his mother to participate in mandatory counseling.
Initially pleading not guilty, the teen ultimately accepted a plea agreement, admitting guilt to a fourth-degree burglary charge. He was sentenced to probation and required therapy, while his mother was ordered to attend counseling as part of a family rehabilitation plan.
When asked by the judge why he had committed the burglary, the boy gave a startling response:
“I wanted to feel what it was like to be a criminal like my daddy.”
Those present in the courtroom were reportedly shocked by his honesty.
The victims later said they were grateful for how the case was handled and for the focus on helping the young offender’s family. They also shared what they learned from the experience: the importance of locking doors, even while home, and the value of security technology like Ring doorbell cameras.
“This could happen to anyone,” the homeowner said, reflecting on the incident. “We’re just thankful no one was hurt and that maybe this will help that boy’s family get the support they need.”
2023 Police report statistics
Crooksville Police Department 2023 Activity Report
Crooksville Police Department 2023 Activity Report: Year Marked by Routine Calls, Mental Health Crises, and Theft Investigations
CROOKSVILLE, OH – The Crooksville Police Department released its 2023 call and incident summary, providing a detailed look into the types of service calls, crimes, and community issues officers handled throughout the year. Reports ranged from traffic violations and welfare checks to thefts, mental health crises, and several overdose responses.
While no single type of crime dominated the year, the records show a consistent pattern of domestic disputes, property theft, and welfare checks—reflecting the department’s ongoing role in both public safety and community welfare.
⸻
Year Overview and Trends
Between January and October 2023, officers responded to over 200 documented incidents, with a mix of criminal and non-criminal cases. Many incidents required coordination with Perry County Sheriff’s Office, Roseville Police, and local emergency services.
Among the most common reports were:
• Disputes and domestic disturbances
• Theft and property damage
• Mental health-related calls
• Traffic violations
• Welfare checks
⸻
Notable Incidents by Month
January: Police handled several welfare checks, a school threat report, and an unusual theft involving a 9mm firearm reportedly stolen by a friend.
February: Officers responded to multiple welfare and mental health situations, including two “dead on arrival” (DOA) cases and a self-harm death involving a firearm on Sand Street.
March: Several overdose and narcotics-related incidents were reported, including a successful Narcan revival at Circle K.
April: Multiple evictions, welfare checks involving young children, and a theft at Dollar General were reported.
June–July: The summer months saw increases in property disputes, vandalism, and thefts—including stolen checks, trailers, and vehicles.
August–September: Police dealt with several fraud and identity theft cases, fake money incidents at local stores, and a potential child-related sex offense.
October: Reports included a pharmacy theft, unauthorized vehicle use, and minor school-related disputes.
⸻
Community Safety Focus
Crooksville officers frequently engaged in mental health and welfare interventions, a sign of increasing demand for non-criminal assistance. In several cases, individuals were transported for treatment or monitored for self-harm risk.
Police also worked closely with Crooksville schools on student-related behavioral issues, threats, and custody misunderstandings, emphasizing a preventive approach rather than punitive action.
⸻
Summary
While major crimes remained relatively low, Crooksville’s 2023 police records show that the department spent significant time on domestic, mental health, and social service-related calls—issues increasingly common in small communities.
The department’s continued coordination with neighboring agencies highlights the need for broad community cooperation in maintaining safety and support across Perry County.
⸻
By Rocky Chevalier, Crooksville News
For more local law enforcement and community updates, follow Crooksville News online.
2022 Reports
Crooksville Police Reports: 2022 Year in Review
Crooksville Police Reports: 2022 Year in Review
The Crooksville Police Department released a summary of its 2022 incident reports, revealing a busy year marked by thefts, domestic disputes, drug-related calls, and traffic violations. The data paints a clear picture of the wide range of situations local officers responded to throughout the year — from serious crimes to everyday disturbances.
Overall Summary
In 2022, the Crooksville Police Department responded to an estimated 290 calls for service. These ranged from theft and vandalism to mental health episodes, domestic disturbances, and speeding violations.
Officers also assisted nearby communities such as Roseville, New Lexington, Muskingum County, and Morgan County multiple times throughout the year.
Statistical Breakdown by Category
Theft / Fraud – 34 incidents (12%)
Traffic Violations (Speeding, License, etc.) – 61 incidents (21%)
Domestic / Family Disputes – 29 incidents (10%)
Vandalism / Property Damage – 17 incidents (6%)
Drug-Related Incidents – 9 incidents (3%)
Mental Health / Welfare Checks – 18 incidents (6%)
Assaults / Fights – 14 incidents (5%)
Civil / Custody / Property Disputes – 22 incidents (8%)
Accidents / Crashes – 16 incidents (6%)
Suspicious Persons / Vehicles – 24 incidents (8%)
Assist Other Agencies / Fire Dept. – 17 incidents (6%)
Other / Miscellaneous – 29 incidents (10%)
(Totals rounded for readability)
Monthly Highlights
January – A Rough Start
23 total incidents. Common themes: thefts (4), mental health issues (2), and several speeding stops. Officers also dealt with fake currency at Circle K, a stabbing involving drugs, and X-rated photos exchanged among junior high students.
February – Domestic Issues and Vehicle Crashes
About a dozen incidents. Several family disputes and a single-car crash where a vehicle hit a fire hydrant. Officers conducted welfare checks and located a wanted person during one visit.
March – High Activity
Over 30 incidents. A spike in speeding and verbal warnings as well as multiple assaults and vandalism. Reports included an assault at the high school, an overdose assist in Roseville, and threats of violence in family disputes.
April – Drugs on the Road
Roughly 15 incidents. Several speeding and license violations along State Route 93 and 669. Officers discovered drugs during a traffic stop and handled multiple theft complaints.
May – A Mix of Misbehavior
About 20 incidents. The department responded to vandalism, civil disputes, and theft cases involving motorcycles, toys, and even Facebook threats. One report noted someone claiming they were “mooned” by another driver.
June – Suspicious Behavior and Harassment
Around 25 incidents. Frequent harassment and suspicious vehicle calls, several traffic stops, and mental health transports. One stolen car was later found set on fire on Possum Hollow Road.
July – A Tragic Month
25 to 30 incidents. Included multiple disputes, vandalism, and harassment reports. Officers investigated a tragic case involving a 16-year-old girl who died by self-inflicted gunfire, marking one of the most serious incidents of the year.
August – Rising Financial Crimes
20 to 25 incidents. Reports of $17,000 missing from a resident’s bank account, abandoned cars, and disputes over custody and property. Assaults at the park and claims of abuse were also logged.
September – Property Crimes on the Rise
15 to 18 incidents. Notable reports: stolen handguns, a drunk driver crashing into a sidewalk, and two deaths at local apartments. Civil property disputes and vehicle damage incidents were common.
October – Domestic and School-Related Calls
18 to 20 incidents. Multiple domestic violence and mental health reports. Officers also responded to a bus crash at the school (no injuries) and complaints at pharmacies and middle schools.
November – Quieter but Concerning
About 10 incidents. Burglary, mental health, and domestic disputes continued. One call involved a knife-related self-harm incident and another fight at Domino’s Pizza over an order.
December – Ending with Fraud and Fires
20 to 25 incidents. Fake $20 bills resurfaced at Circle K, a fire for illegal burning of leaves, and several vehicle vandalism and thefts. The month closed with three welfare checks and two “dead on arrival” reports.
Trends and Observations
Traffic stops were the most frequent type of call, accounting for over one in five incidents.
Theft and fraud remained a persistent issue, with more than 30 reports involving stolen property, money, or counterfeit bills.
Mental health and welfare calls continued to rise, showing a community need for social support and intervention.
Domestic and family-related disputes were steady throughout the year, often overlapping with substance use or custody issues.
Fake currency at Circle K appeared multiple times, suggesting a recurring local fraud concern.
Cooperation with neighboring towns and counties remained strong, with at least 10 assists to Roseville, New Lexington, and other agencies.
Conclusion
While Crooksville remains a small, tight-knit village, the 2022 reports reflect the same challenges faced by many rural Ohio communities — drug influence, domestic strain, and property-related crimes.
The Crooksville Police Department’s consistent response, despite limited manpower, underscores their ongoing commitment to maintaining safety and order throughout the community.
Local activist group holds protest
A group of activists from Crooksville News marched through downtown to protest the recent immigration policies. The group called for a more humane and just approach to the issue and demanded that the government take action to protect the rights of immigrants and refugees. The protest was peaceful and drew large crowds of supporters.
Mayor announces new green initiative
Mayor announces new green initiative
Mayor Jane Doe has announced a new initiative to make Crooksville News city more environmentally-friendly. The plan includes incentives for businesses to use sustainable practices and reduce waste, as well as the expansion of bike lanes and public transportation. The mayor hopes to make Crooksville News a leader in green innovation.
Local election results announced
New bill proposed in state legislature
Mayor announces new green initiative
The results of the local election are in, and John Smith has been elected as the new mayor of Crooksville News. Smith won with a large majority of the votes, thanks to his platform of job creation and community development. Smith has promised to work hard for all residents of Crooksville News and make the city a better place to live.
New bill proposed in state legislature
New bill proposed in state legislature
New bill proposed in state legislature
A new bill has been proposed in the state legislature that would increase funding for public schools. The bill aims to reduce class sizes, improve teacher salaries, and provide better resources for students. Supporters of the bill say that it is long overdue and will help provide a better education for all students in the state.
Local business owner wins award
New bill proposed in state legislature
New bill proposed in state legislature
Jane Doe, owner of the popular Crooksville News bakery, has been awarded the Small Business Owner of the Year award. Doe was recognized for her dedication to using locally-sourced ingredients and for her commitment to giving back to the community. She has also been praised for her delicious baked goods and excellent customer service.
2025 Police Reports
January–August 2025
Crooksville Police Reports: January–August 2025
Traffic, Disputes, and Community Safety Dominate Calls
From January through August 2025, the Crooksville Police Department responded to hundreds of calls spanning routine traffic enforcement, family and neighborhood disputes, welfare checks, suspicious activity, and more serious crimes such as theft and harassment. Below is a breakdown of key incidents and trends across the first eight months of the year.
Traffic Enforcement Remains a Priority
Traffic safety has consistently dominated police activity, with speeding violations leading the way.
- January: At least 2 speeding citations and a hit-and-run reported.
- February: 4 speeding citations and 1 stop-sign violation.
- March: 5 traffic-related incidents (including 2 stop-sign violations and 2 speeding cases).
- April: 1 stop-sign violation plus a wreck without injury.
- May: 6 speeding citations issued (including several 40+ mph in 25 mph zones).
- June: 8 total traffic citations and warnings, including reckless driving on Village Park Drive.
- July: 9 total traffic citations and warnings, ranging from 35 mph in 25 mph zones to 64 mph in 45 mph zones.
- August: 14 speeding citations, mostly on State Route 93, with speeds ranging from 57 mph to 67 mph in 45 mph zones.
Total speeding/traffic citations January–August 2025: ~49 citations and warnings.
Domestic, Family & Neighbor Disputes
Disputes and family-related calls have been another major category for Crooksville police.
- January: Multiple welfare checks and harassment complaints, including two stolen vehicle reports tied to family or relationship issues.
- March: Domestic complaint with an unruly child on McKinley Avenue.
- May: 6 separate domestic or family incidents, from marital disagreements to unruly juveniles.
- June: 3 disturbances or family disputes, including a large family fight on Elizabeth Street.
- July: 5 domestic/family/neighbor disputes, including a false domestic violence call on State Route 93.
- August: Relationship dispute at Village Green, juvenile-parent dispute on Keystone Street, and a civil dispute on North Buckeye Street.
Total domestic/family-related incidents January–August 2025: ~23 cases.
Suspicious Activity & Welfare Checks
Officers have frequently been called to investigate suspicious vehicles, prowlers, and individuals in distress.
- January saw multiple suspicious vehicle reports and welfare checks.
- February recorded 4 suspicious activity calls, including a prowler on a roof and a suspicious person with a warrant.
- March included 2 suspicious vehicle/person reports and several alarms/911 hang-ups.
- May had 5 suspicious or unusual public-safety calls, including a 911 hang-up involving a female reportedly held against her will.
- July had 5 suspicious or disorderly incidents, including a carnival worker intoxicated at Village Park.
- August included a 911 hang-up that led to a warrant arrest and an assist call involving suicidal threats.
Total suspicious activity/welfare incidents January–August 2025: ~20 reports.
Property Damage, Theft & Other Crimes
The department also dealt with various crimes beyond traffic and disputes:
- Theft: January (2 stolen vehicles), March (theft of medication and bank card), May (possible firearm theft, fraud), July (fireworks and cash missing, fraudulent check), and April (theft at the Wine & Spirit store).
- Property Damage Accidents: At least 3 in July and 1 in August.
- Fraud/Financial Crimes: Reported in May and July.
- Animal Incidents: Dog bite (June), dangerous dog (January), barking dog complaints.
By the Numbers (January–August 2025)
- Traffic Citations / Warnings: ~49
- Domestic / Family / Neighbor Disputes: ~23
- Suspicious Activity & Welfare Checks: ~20
- Property Damage Accidents: 10+
- Theft / Fraud / Financial Crimes: 8+
- Animal-Related Reports: 3
Summary
Crooksville’s 2025 police activity shows a consistent pattern: heavy traffic enforcement, frequent calls for domestic or family disputes, and steady responses to suspicious activity and welfare checks. August alone saw a spike in speeding violations on State Route 93, with 14 citations issued in a single month.
Local residents are encouraged to practice safe driving habits, report suspicious behavior, and utilize local resources to mediate disputes before they escalate. Crooksville Police continue to demonstrate a broad and vigilant approach to community safety.
CPD History of members
Honoring Crooksville’s First Responders
Honoring Crooksville’s First Responders: A Century of Service and Sacrifice
Crooksville News
As communities grow, change, and face new challenges, one thing has remained constant throughout Crooksville’s history — the dedication of its first responders. From the earliest town constables of the early 1900s to today’s modern police officers, dispatchers, and emergency personnel, these men and women have answered the call to serve, protect, and care for their neighbors.
A Message of Gratitude
“To all first responders — I’d like to thank you for what you do,” said Crooksville News, “You may not have the hardest or most dangerous job in the world, but it’s one that life requires. Without you, the rest of us would be in a much more difficult position to deal with what you face daily. Thankfully, you’re here to rescue, protect, and respond to our emergencies — rain or shine, large or small. Without you, society would be less productive and more stressful. Thank you for doing a thankless job, as you know more than I.”
Remembering Those Who Served
With help from former Police Chief Rodney Walters, a historical list of Crooksville Police Officers and Dispatchers has been compiled — a tribute spanning more than a century of local law enforcement.
“Some dates and details may not be exact,” Chevalier noted, “but every name here represents someone who served their community, often with little recognition but a great deal of heart.”
Crooksville Police Officers (1900–2020)
2000s–2020s
Jerry Marks, Travis Loy, Devin Holm, Chris Martin, John Loy, Ted Thompson, Brandon Eveland, John Russell, Trenda Powell, Kurt Torres, Lee Kirkwood, Rick Saylor, Brian Bell, Brandon Forester, Daniel Reiss, Greg Ritterbeck, Nathan March, Adam Dilly, John Chiriac, Justin Novaria, Duane Chevalier, Jude Swingle, Joey Carr, Kyle Calendine, Jason Sheperd, Scott Hamilton, Bryan French, Rick Cline, David Briggs, Jim Walters, Misty Vanbalen, Lisa Childers, Marty Kinney, Vibert Wisecarver, Jelly Brown, James Chapman, Dave Starling, Pat Corder, Dallas Taylor, Micah Archibald, Ken Watkins, Mike Moore, Craig Childers
1990s
Sam McClelland, Kenny Wood, Brian Hatfield, Eddie Miller, Dave Fleming, Steve Kinney, Jim Dillehay, Jim Dearing, Bryan Alexander, Brent Thomas, Nick Pease, Tony Randles, Glenn McClelland, Jeremy Daniels, Jeff Reed, Jim McCall, Craig Savage, Terry Osborn, Angela Fleming, Aaron Mehling, Chris Storm, Steve Porenchuk, Maryanne McClelland, Jeff Singleton, Chad Mills, Ryan Sharrer, Nicole Arnold, Roger Cavins
1980s
Rodney Walters, Jeff Newlon, Eric Newlon, Jeff Slack, Mark Tokie, Brent Thomas, Jim Ross, Darren Blosser, Jeff Finley, Mike Collins, Troy Schneider
1970s
Allen Keith, Allen “Bluey” Rodgers, Tom Yeager, Ike Hill, Jimmy Williams, Pat McNeish, Joe Agriesti, Bill Dennis, Robin Zinn, Mark Riggs, Chuck Brugh, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Danny Klingler, Curt Ball, Jim O’Neil, Joe Dennis, Tim Matheney, Jim Redmond, Ivan Wood, John Wolfe, Larry Weaver, Tim Dillehay, Larry Devore, Gene Harris, Tom Powell, Rita Redfern, Judy Weaver, Steve Fealty, Eddy Thomas, Craig Bowen
1960s
Pie Burns, Lester Snide, James Slack, Charles Wood, Wayne Frash, Robert Lewis, Roger Baughman, Roy Eveland
1940s–1950s
John Brown, Gene Dusenberry
Early 1900s–1930s
Clare Butts
Crooksville Dispatchers (1970s–2000s)
Normah Hughes, Iris Hinkle, Crystal Hughes, Tracy Payton, Bonnie Eveland, James Shannon McCall, Eddie Thomas, Melissa Kennedy, Rick Westcott, Chris Piccone, Kimi Hoy-Wood, Nick Sabo, Nicole McClelland, Jeff Reed, Richard Saylor, Kristi Newville, Ivan Baker, Richard Brown, Sam Baughman, Larry Harper, Kevin Kirkpatrick
A Community Tradition of Service
From the crackle of a dispatcher’s radio to the steady presence of officers walking Main Street, Crooksville’s first responders have been the quiet guardians of small-town life.
Their legacy — preserved through names, memories, and stories — continues to inspire the next generation to serve with integrity, courage, and compassion.
As Chevalier summed up, “These are the people who step up when the rest of us are stepping back. They deserve more than a thank-you — they deserve to be remembered.”
Monthly reports
Crooksville Police Report August 2025:
Speeding Dominates Incidents, Community Disputes Continue
Crooksville Police had a busy August 2025, responding to a wide range of calls from speeding violations to domestic disputes and mental health-related incidents.
Speeding remained the most frequent offense throughout the month, with 12 citations issued on State Route 93 alone. Drivers were clocked going between 57 mph and 67 mph in the 45 mph zone. Additional citations included a motorist traveling 40 mph in a 25 mph zone on China Street and multiple violations involving lack of insurance or no driver’s license.
Beyond traffic enforcement, officers handled several community and family disputes. These included a relationship dispute at Village Green (Aug. 2), a juvenile-parent disagreement on Keystone Street (Aug. 12), and an ongoing issue at Village Park (Aug. 11) involving one parent photographing another’s children. Officers also responded to threats and harassment on Mill Street the same day.
Accidents and emergencies added to the workload. Police were called to property damage accidents on W. Main Street (Aug. 1) and South State Street (Aug. 30), and assisted another unit with a suicidal self-harm threat on Taylor Street (Aug. 30). One incident on W. Main Street (Aug. 25) involving a 911 hang-up led to an arrest for an outstanding warrant.
In total, Crooksville Police issued at least 14 traffic citations, responded to 7 dispute-related calls, handled 3 accidents, and assisted in 1 mental health crisis throughout August 2025. Officers also gave warnings, including to a resident burning trash illegally on Aug. 4.
Local authorities remind residents and drivers to remain cautious, especially along State Route 93, which continues to be a hotspot for speeding violations.
July Police reports
July 3, 2025 2:20 PM
China Street traffic
35 and a 25 mph zone
Citation given
July 1, 2020 5:11 AM
Unknown location
Two people were arguing over a vape
July 4, 2025 12:50 PM
Bennett Street traffic
58 mph in a 35 mph zone
No drivers license no insurance vehicle was towed from location. Multiple citations were given.
July 3, 2025 11:57 AM
Taylor Street
Drama in the home and with the neighbors
July 9, 2025 11:30 AM
Taylor Street
Neighborly drama
July 9, 2025 12:28 PM
North State Street
Missing fireworks in a bag along with $1000 cash Social Security cards, ID cards and Suboxone was missing
July 7, 2025 3:11 PM
State Route 93
Property damage accident
Hit and run
July 8, 2025 11:29 AM
W. Main St.
Injury accident
Mail struck a parked vehicle
Citation given
July 5, 2025 3:02 PM
Unknown location
Domestic Complaint
Possible Theft in progress, but nothing was missing
July 4, 2025 2:03 PM
W. Main St.
A 15-year-old was claiming to be 18-year-old and attempting to date other adult adults online
July 7, 2025, 7:13 PM
Sand Street
Welfare check possible fight earlier in the day, but everybody was OK
July 9, 2025, 7:26 PM
Village Park
Assist other unit
Carnival worker was drunk, causing problems
No arrests were made
July 10 2025 8:28 PM
Village Park Drive
Property damage accident
July 8, 2025, 8:56 PM
Village Park Drive
Assault
Possible fighting arguing yelling
No charge is filed
July 11, 2025, 9:37 AM
State Route 93
Traffic
61 mph in a 45 mph zone
Verbal warning
July 14, 2025 1:40 PM
State Route 93 traffic
64 mph and a 45 mph zone
Driver was cited
July 15, 2025 11:39 AM
Second Street
Fraudulent check
Possible online fraud
July 18, 2025, 9:27 AM
State Route 93 traffic
54 mph in a 45 mile per zone
Citation given 54 mph in a 25 mph zone possible misprint
July 21, 2020 5:10 AM
S. Buckeye St.
Missing wallet, turned into the police station with ID
July 11, 2025, 7:21 PM
Washington Street
Property damage accident
July 19, 2025 12:37 AM
W. Main St.
Possible hit-and-run
No damage to the vehicles
July 19, 2025, 4:39 PM
Taylor Street
Property damage accident
July 24, 2025, 8:20 AM
State Route 93 traffic
60 mph and a 45 mile per zone
Citation given
July 24, 2025, 7:59 AM
State Route 93 @Water Plant
Traffic
59 mph in a 45 mile per zone at snake Hollow Road
Citation given
July 24, 2025 1:05 PM
State Route 93 and ceramic Road
Assist other unit
Domestic violence
False alarm
Pregnant female had been throwing up on the side of the road, causing an alarm
July 28, 2025 2:50 PM
Unknown location
Mental health, family argument, assistance requested self harm
July 28, 2025, 1:19 PM
Aep worker needed assistance changing out a meter due to possible issues with the residence
No issues were found
July 24, 2025 7:09 PM
N. Buckeye St.
Vehicle hit the storm drain at the intersection of N. Buckeye St. and the alley between Mckeever Street and Taylor Street causing damage to their vehicle
June Police reports
June Police reports
June Police reports
June 4, 2020 5:11 AM
N. Buckeye St.
assist other unit
A male and female were found, and after a series of running and hiding repeatedly, they were finally apprehended. One was believed to be a missing person.
Both individuals were placed in a deputies vehicle for transportation
June 5, 2025, 7:52 AM
N. Buckeye St.
A male passed out in the front yard
After kicking his foot, the individual woke up and started talking
After a few moments, the individual claimed he took all of his medication at the same time
A medic responded
Narcan given twice
The subject was transported to the hospital
June 13, 2025, 8:25 AM
Traffic
State Route 93
64 mph in a 45 mph zone
Expired insurance card
Speeding violation was given
June 11, 2025, 8:44 PM
Fight
Elizabeth Street
Large fight in a street
Family drama
No one wanted to press charges
June 14, 2025, 10:48 AM
Pine Street
Officer stood by while a couple separated, gathering their belongings
June 18, 2025, 1:56 PM
South State Street
Dog bite
The Dog Warden was contacted
June 11, 2025 6:11 PM
South State Street
Traffic
43 mph in a 25 mph zone citation given
June 18, 2025 10:55 AM
China Street
Traffic
Motorcycle was traveling 39 mph in a 25 mph zone citation given
June 11, 2025, 6:31 PM
Main Street traffic
Juvenile riding a minibike down Main Street
Parents were warned not to allow this again
June 19, 2025, 10:23 PM
Brown Circle Drive
Vandalism
Possible ex-boyfriend was banging on the door and disorganizing things in the yard with destruction
June 25, 2025 12:44 p.m.
State Route 93 traffic
64 mph in a 45 mph zone citation given to the driver
June 25, 2025, 7:17 PM
North State Street
Welfare check
Everyone was OK
June 30, 2025 1:30 PM
North State Street traffic
Driver went over the 25 mph speed limit verbal warning was given
June 27, 2025, 2:23 PM
South State Street
Traffic
39 mph in a 25 mph zone citation was given to the driver
June 26, 2025, 8:47 PM
Village Park Drive
Traffic
Driver was peeling out and driving fast
Driver had no drivers license vehicle was not even his and wasn’t sure about the insurance
Multiple citations given
June 27, 2025 12:31 AM
Unknown location
Mental self harm
Was it found until the next day and the subject was found OK
June 27, 2020 5:11 AM
South State Street
Possible run away
The individual was released back to his mother
June 26, 2020 5:11 AM
Mckeever Street
Suspicious person
May Police reports
June Police reports
June Police reports
May 1, 2025 10:30 AM traffic offense
S. State St. speeding violation 40 mph and a 25
Driver was cited
May 1, 2025, 2:15 PM North State Street speeding violation 35 mph in a 25 mph zone Driver was cited
May 5, 2025, 7:17 AM east Brown Street
Family member accidentally placed medication into the laundry and destroyed it report was requested
May 5, 2025 7:30 AM
Missing Social Security check
Possibly Stolen
Completed stated that someone in California has used her card 15 times for Uber
May 9, 2025 12:57 AM
Suspicious vehicle on W. Main St.
Car was parked near a dumpster individual inside Claims to have been sleeping
May 9, 2025 12:37 AM
911 hangup call
W. Main St.
female stated before the call ended that she was being held against her will
Officer was dispatched and did not find anybody also claimed that the house has been vacant
May 7, 2025 12:01 AM
Suspicious vehicle
Village Park two individuals were sleeping in their vehicle near the pond
May 9 2025 2:15 PM
China Street
Genesis facility had an irate patient
May 5, 2025 3:04 PM
Village green
Unruly juvenile
May 9, 2025 12:28 PM
S. Buckeye St.
Unruly child discussion
May 1, 2025 at midnight
N. Buckeye St. and Moore Street
Individual was laying in the street possibly wrecked his bicycle
May 1, 2025 7:56 AM
Traffic offense
Speeding at 44 mph in a 25 mph zone citation was given to the driver
May 15, 2025 1 PM
Traffic
North State Street
Speeding violation 40 mph in a 25 mph zone citation was given
May 16, 2025, 1:49 PM
Summit Street
Relationship drama the couple was in disagreement and was breaking up
May 15, 2025, 8:14 PM
Residence had unwanted grass clippings dumped in their yard
May 16, 2025, 5:37 PM
Property damage accident
McKinley Avenue at South State Street
May 22, 2025, 12:46 AM
Traffic
N. Buckeye St.
A male was driving a ATV with one headlight and no rear lights
Stop was attempted. The ATV rider quickly drove away and was not found.
May 14, 2025 8:40 PM
Property damage accident
Vaughan Street
Truck hits electric pole
May 21, 2025, 11:31 PM
S. Buckeye St.
Marital disagreement
May 20, 2025 11:35 PM
Main Street suspicious vehicle
The driver claimed he was playing hide and go seek
May 27, 2025, 6:34 PM
Summit St., Theft
Possible theft of a firearm
May 26, 2025 11:39 AM
N. Buckeye St.
Boyfriend and girlfriend were in disagreement
May 30, 2025, 9:58 AM
Traffic
South State Street
45 mph in a 25 mph zone citation was given to the driver
May 30, 2025 12:42 AM
Ridge Avenue
Assist other unit
Passport, subject, breaking into a home
Subject was found in arrested and had warrants subject did not make entry into the home