Chico Police Department
Call Type: Illegal Camping
Monday, 5:30 p.m., 968 East Ave.
Five to six individuals were camped out in the back of a private residence, subjects were urinating around premises and had their belongings thrown about.
Call Type: Suspicious Subject
Tuesday 4:45 a.m., First Avenue
Two individuals were having sex behind the bus stop.
Call Type: Indecent Exposure
Tuesday 3:30 p.m., Esplanade and Cohasset Road
An elderly male was seen walking through For Kids Only without pants.
Call Type: Domestic Violence
Wednesday 12 a.m., East 18th Street
Caller reported that her ex-boyfriend had broken into her apartment and forced cocaine up her nostril while she was asleep.
Call Type: Suspicious Subject
Thursday 2:26 a.m., 365 East Ave
A male subject walked into the Chico offices and told them that he needed to be restrained before “doing something crazy”, proceeded to talk incoherently about social security and starting fires.
Call Type: Threat
Thursday 5:38 p.m., 216 W. East Ave.
Subject threatened to kill an acquaintance because they believed he was trying to hold the hand of his girlfriend.
University Police
Call Type: Drunk in Public
Monday 1:33 a.m., Legion Road
A woman was seen stumbling through the street falling on her face.
Call Type: Suspicious Subject
Tuesday 10:34 p.m., Langdon Hall
A door was seen propped open, inside was a man sleeping with his bike to the side of him.
Call Type: Suspicious Subject
Tuesday 3:34 p.m., O’Connell Hall
Subject was seen hiding in bushes, harassing students walking from class.
Call Type: Emergency Drill
Thursday 10:48 p.m., Whitney Hall
The on campus dorms were evacuated in an exercise by university police facilitate emergency readiness, all things went as planned.
Call Type: Suspicious Subject
Thursday 10:48 p.m., Normal Street
A man was hiding in the bushes outside of the Alpha Omicron Pi house before fleeing.
Call Type: Citizen Assist
Thursday 10:58 p.m., Yolo Field
An officer was called in to assist a man in chasing down and retrieving his pet bull dog, they were ultimately successful. The dog is still considered a “good boy”.