Perry Police Report Dec. 15

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983

December 14, 2018

  • A caller said “he was sleeping in the basement and woke up and saw someone at the top of his staircase.” Officers responded and “found no one else in the residence besides the caller’s wife and niece.” The officers advised the caller to “call if he feels somebody is in the house again.”
  • John Angel Parra, 25, 730 William St., Perry, was arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia.
  • A caller said there were two dogs at the Perry Animal Holding Facility, but only “one dog had been taken there by an officer. There was no call for service indicating the second dog had been taken there.”
  • A caller said “she was doing a child-abuse assessment.” Officers responded.
  • A caller said “he and his wife were at work, and his daughter advised a Dallas County Deputy stopped by the residence, but she didn’t open the door.” It was determined the deputy sheriff “was trying to serve some civil papers.”
  • Brian Jonathan Alvarenga was issued a citation for failure to stop at a stop sign.
  • Esthela Vazquez-Moras was issued a citation for no valid driver’s license and failure to provide proof of insurance.
  • A caller said she lost her debit card.
  • A man entered the offices of the Perry Police Department at 908 Willis Ave. and requested to speak with an officer about a custody issue. An officer and a translator responded.
  • Dominique Anastasia Nicole Edwards, 20, 2510 Perry Park Ave., #402, Perry, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct.
  • A caller said “her sister who lives in Chicago is home alone in her apartment, and some people had broken into it.” Department records indicated the caller suffers from dementia. Officers responded.
  • A caller said her husband “is supposed to give their kids a ride tomorrow morning, and she doesn’t want him driving them around on a suspended license.” An officer responded.
  • A caller reported a “pickup truck that was doing burnouts.” Officers responded and made contact with the driver of the pickup truck, who “denied doing any burnouts in the street.” Officers observed “the truck was warm, and the rear tires were sticky and smelled of burnt rubber.” The driver was directed to stay indoors and not drive for the rest of the night” because the driver “smelled of alcohol at the time of this conversation.”

*A criminal charge is merely an accusation, and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

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