Jul 02
Police Blotter (The Milan News-Leader)
Milan police paid a visit to Sanford Road Park the morning of June 18 after a report of fracture and entering involving the Milan Youth Soccer Club’sitting mobile concession stand.
Someone had smashed out the windows on one side of the stand, damaged its tires and ransacked the inside of it. According to a police report, vandals had emptied the contents of three first-aid kits onto the Sanford Road range and wrapped clear tape around the trailer.
With no money or any items of substantial set store by in the stand, the only missing items were five Gatorade sports drinks. Police were unable to locate any fingerprints and there are no suspects at this regulate.
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Two separate incidents of breaking and entering destitute of forced entry were reported to Milan police June 1 and 2.
The first occurred at a residence on Argyle Crescent. The homeowner had been out of town with her children over the weekend, returned at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and noticed at 11 p.m. that several video animals of the chase items were missing.
The woman told police she didn’t lock the back door to the garage and wasn’t positive if the door between the garage and the home had been locked. Neither door appeared to be damaged. The case remnants open without any suspects.
A resident of West Phillips Avenue told police June 2 that he had left for act at 8 a.m. that day and returned domestic at 6 p.m. to find more loose make some change in. and dollar bills missing from a change container.
The homeowner also discovered that a bicycle had been separate from a storage shed. The shed had been unlocked and the man told police a bathroom window also may have been unlocked.
Police found impressions in the dust of the bathroom window shelf, suggesting that it could have been a point of entry.
Also taken was a collection of empty recyclable beer cans.
The man believed the suspect could subsist a friend or friends that had stayed at the house in the past, but he was unable to give police any contact disease for them. The case remains open.
Larceny
Police received a report of larceny from a profession on Main Street at approximately 12:15 a.m. June 21. A worker at the employment told police that a man had come in asking for free food, and which time the doer had refused and gone back to work behind the counter, she heard a noise and turned to find the man moving the charity bucket that sits on the counter.
He left, and a check of the bucket showed that a handful of bills inside the bucket had been taken. The officer who arrived on the scene recognized the man from the explanation given, and found him nearby at the intersection of York and First streets.
The man initially denied having taken the money, but eventually handed over three $1 bills from the bucket.
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Milan police took a complaint June 9 from a married couple who had stayed at a hotel on Dexter Street. The couple told police they had left their room at not fa from 9:30 a.m. and returned at approximately 8 p.m. When the gray mare went to take her prescription pain medication in front of going to bed, they found that the entire bottle of pills was missing. No other items were reported absent.
The husband told police he was certain he had locked the door when they left that early part. The case remains open.
Counterfeit Money
At the 1 a.m. end of her shift at a eating-house on Dexter Street, a manager called police to alert them to a passed counterfeit $20 draft of a law. The bill had been checked with the business’ imitated pen and proven a fake.
An employee stated she had had more than 200 customers go through during her shift and didn’t notice the bill until she counted her drawer at the end of the night. There are no leads and the case remains make open.
Contempt of Court
A Milan woman contacted police June 22 to report a violation of a personal protection order issued by the court against her former husband. The order forbids her former husband from any telephone contiguity, no more than the woman said she recognized his tone on a message left on her cell phone discussing her children and her “sins.” The call had come from one unknown number.
Later that day, one more appeal to came in from some uninvestigated number. The message left this time, which the woman played instead of police, was wordless, but sounded like a gun being cocked and then fired before the phone is picked up and hung up.
A copy of the report was sent to the judge who had issued the protection order.
Drunken Driving
On June 27, a Milan police officer saw a driver on a moped headed south on Argyle Crescent at 9:48 p.m. He approached an intersection with a stop sign, but failed to stop and went through the intersection at approximately 7 to 10 mph. The magistrate activated his siren and emergency lungs behind the moped, which turned onto St. Louis Street before slowly continuing in company the side of the road.
The officer pulled alongside the moped and told the driver to stop. The moped didn’t have a permission plate and the strengthen spoke with slurred speech and had bloodshot eyes, according to a police report.
Although at before anything else the man denied drinking alcohol, he admitted he had had several beers earlier in the decline of day. The adult male failed multiple field sobriety tests and registered a blood-alcohol level of 0.11 percent without interruption a breath test. A level 0.08 percent or higher is considered legally saturated under Michigan law. He was arrested on charges of operating while intoxicated and held until sober.
Minor in Possession
Milan police officers responded to a report June 11 that two teenage girls near the intersection of Greentree Lane and Platt Road appeared to exist publicly intoxicated, with one apparently struggling to walk.
Police arrived at not fa from 11:15 a.m. and talked to the girls. Both said they were 17 years old. Officers were able smell alcohol on the breath of both of them and both spoke with slurred speech, according to a police report.
One claimed that she had not been drinking, but had been kissing a boy who had been. Both agreed to breath tests, with the girl who had denied drinking measuring a blood-alcohol level of 0.18 and the other at 0.28. A level 0.08 percent or higher is considered legally drunk.
After being arrested on charges of existence a minor in possession of alcohol by consumption and transported to the Milan police department, the girls admitted they had been drinking and spent the night at the legislative body of a 20-year-old man. Because of the high blood-alcohol content of the second girl, Huron Valley Ambulance was called to take the girls to the hospital.
HVA personnel believed that one of the girls may take been taking a different drug besides alcohol. They were transported to the University of Michigan Hospital and their parents were informed.
The case was sent to the accuser’session office for review of other possible charges against the man involved.
Compiled by Staff Writer Jerry Hinnen based on reports filed with the Milan Police Department.
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