April 4, 2018
- The Perry Police Department School Resource Officer responded “to the elementary to deal with some disruptive students.”
- A caller said she “received a call from the IRS, saying she will be sued.” An officer responded and “advised her to call her phone company to block the number.”
- A caller said her cashier’s check was missing. The caller called again and said “the check was found at the bank as well as the missing $50.”
- A caller said someone “stole a bike from her backyard just now.” Officers responded. The caller later called again and said someone “was supposed to be bringing the bike back to her apartment.”
- Corey Michael Hoover, 33, 809 William St., Perry, was arrested on a Dallas County warrant for failure to appear on an original charge of public intoxication and on a Clarke County warrant for probation violation.
- A caller said “that in the last three weeks she has one propane tank and three decorative rocks stolen from her yard.” An officer responded.
- A caller said “around noon a dog killed his dog.” The caller said the “dog that attacked was possibly a pit bull.” The caller said his “father yelled at the dog, which then dropped the owner’s dog and ran away,” leaving the owner’s dog “slit open in the belly/rib area.” An officer responded.
- An officer of the Perry Police Department served a no-trespass order.
- Madel Rosario Torres-Cubillo of 2310 Lucinda St. was issued a citation for unlawful passing of a school bus.
- A caller requested a welfare check at a residence because the caller said there “is no food in the house,” and people “are smoking marijuana.” Officers responded and “received consent to look inside” from the residents. The officers found “food in the fridge” and “no drugs or paraphernalia.”
April 5, 2018
- Zachary Alan Armstrong, 32, 808 Warford St., was arrested on charges of interference with official acts and third-offense consumption of alcohol in a public place.
- A caller said “a Waukee officer was heading to the Dallas County Hospital with a combative female.” The caller requested assistance from the Perry Police Department. Officers responded.
- A caller said he locked his keys in his vehicles. The Perry Police Department contacted a local towing service, “who advised it would be about $38 to unlock the vehicle.” The caller “agreed to pay the fee.”
*A criminal charge is merely an accusation, and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.
