Perry Police Report Nov. 18

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November 17, 2016

  • Brandon Lee Lauer, 34, 2110 W. Fourth St., Perry, was arrested on a Perry warrant on a charge of child endangerment.
  • The Perry Police Department School Resource Officer responded to a request from a parent for assistance “with motivating her son.”
  • A man entered the offices of the Perry Police Department at 908 Willis Ave. and asked whether an officer could help him “attempt to repossess a vehicle.” An officer responded.
  • A caller said he “found two bicycles in his garage that appeared overnight.” An officer responded, and the bikes were “placed in the bike shed.”
  • A caller said she witnessed “terrible animal abuse going on at the Black Diamond Kennels in Kinglsey, Iowa.” The caller “wanted to know whom to report this to.” An officer responded and gave the caller the telephone number of the Kinglsey Police Department.
  • Billy Dean Devilbiss, 32, 1520 Lucinda St., Perry, was arrested on a charge of domestic abuse assault-injury or mental illness.
  • Diane Irene Chinberg, 33, 1520 Lucinda St., Perry, was arrested on a charge of domestic abuse assault-injury or mental illness.
  • A caller said “her son is at her ex-husband’s residence in Madrid and is destroying the place.” She said he ex-husband “is also having chest pains.” The caller was transferred to the Boone County Sheriff’s office.
  • A caller said “her elderly father received a phone call from a company called ‘Mega Million Incorp.'” The caller said the Mega Million Incorp caller “promised the caller’s father a million dollars and a new car as long as they were wired” money. The caller said the scammer “is still calling her father” and “asking for a meet up at the Hotel Pattee exchange the money.” The caller said she contacted the hotel and “someone at the restaurant said there was a suspicious man with a Jamaican accent at the hotel who tried to sit at the restaurant while it was closed.” An officer responded.
  • A caller said “someone was banging on her door and when she asked who it was, the person wouldn’t say anything.” Officers responded but did not find the knocker.

November 18, 2016

  • A caller reported “a suspicious car at the cemetery.” An officer responded, found the suspicious vehicle and “a note on it stating the car broke down but will get the car in the morning.”

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

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