Police Blotter, Jan 22 - 28th.

During the week of Jan 22nd through the 27th,  Police and Parking services assisted the campus with 6 escorts for safety, responded to 2 fire calls, performed 11 unlocks of upper campus rooms, assisted with icy steps at the CRC, and unlocked 2 vehicles for campus citizens that had locked their keys inside.  They also assisted with 13 jumpstarts for dead batteries.  Police and Parking services are now sending email surveys to all citizens that make use of their public services.  They are very interested in your feedback.

Officers handled two medical incidents providing on site treatment until aid units could respond for evaluation.

Officers contacted three subjects in reference to drugs. Two were referred to grievance and not issued citations.  The third was not a student and was given a warning.  The evidence was placed into evidence for later destruction.

Officers contacted a group of students for a smoking violation and found one individual was drinking underage.  The alcohol was poured out and the student was referred to grievance and not issued a citation.

Parking services placed three boots for unpaid tickets and a fourth for altering a parking pass.  The vehicle operator was referred to grievance, no citation for fraud was issued. Three hit and run accidents were reported. A reminder to all who drive-- if you hit something with your vehicle, it needs to be reported, whether you believe there is any damage or not.

Two incidents of vandalism were reported causing approximately $200 for clean up and removal.

Two students were reported having a verbal disagreement with their roommate.  They were given information for resources and referred to grievance for conflict resolution.

Officers assisted Thurston County Animal control in reference to an animal abuse situation.  They also assisted the Thurston County Sheriff’s office with a suicidal subject in the area of campus.  The officers also assisted with a fraud investigation occurring in another location.

They took one theft report from a student.  Stolen items include a Mac powerbook, an iPod nano, textbook, digital camera and backpack.  The student reported that the backpack was outside a Lab room in the hallway when it was stolen.  There are no suspects at this time.  The officer reports the loss of the items will cost the student approximately $3,000 to replace. A reminder to students about securing their property, labeling, and recording the serial numbers of the more expensive items. Police Services also has engravers to loan to students that would like to protect their property.