Victoria police blotter
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Burglarized• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 100 block of Amhurst Street. A Garrett Pro pin pointer for metal detection valued at $125, a metal detector with a 15-inch orange coil valued at $700, a 15-inch orange coil valued at $340, two loose coils for metal detectors valued at $200, Killer B headphones for metal detectors valued at $100, an underwater detector valued at $1,300, a camo hunting back pack valued at $40, a Bushnell range finder valued at $350, Nikon binoculars valued at $200, Bushnell binoculars valued at $300, rattling antlers valued at $150, a radio valued at $25, two wool skull caps valued at $20, three tape measures valued at $30, a 300-foot tape measure valued at $50, a GPS valued at $300, a MAG flashlight valued at $30, two buck calls valued at $35, a metal detector cover valued at $40 and ammunition valued at $30 were reported missing on Monday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 4000 block of Callis Street. A Craftsman toolbox valued at $400 was reported missing on Tuesday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 1700 block of Mimosa Avenue. A Panasonic CD faceplate valued at $100 and a Garmin GPS valued at $200 were reported missing on Wednesday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 1500 block of Seguin Avenue. An HP Packard with accessories valued at $2,000 and a Sprint hotspot valued at $400 were reported missing on Tuesday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 700 block of Salem Road. A Phillips DVD player valued at $140 were reported missing on Tuesday.
• VICTORIA - A home in the 2600 block of Erwin Avenue. A Nintendo WII valued at $250, an IPOD valued at $250, a digital camera valued at $300, boys' size 7 shoes valued at $200, a Lakers ball cap valued at $20 and a flat-hair iron valued at $100 were reported missing on Tuesday.
• VICTORIA - A home in the 1500 block of Port Lavaca Drive. A pressure washer valued at $400 and a centrifugal pump valued at $900 were reported missing on Tuesday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 4000 block of Callis Street. A toolbox valued at $400 was reported missing on Tuesday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 1600 block of Anaqua Avenue. A Garmin GPS valued at $380, $100 in cash, a black leather jacket valued at $70, a Miken baseball bat and an IPod valued at $150 were reported missing on Thursday.
• VICTORIA - A home in the 200 block of North Vine Street. Computer hardware software valued at $2, Computer hardware software valued at $500, jewelry valued at $1,860 and $2 in cash were reported missing on Thursday.
• VICTORIA - A building in the 300 block of North Mantz Street. A computer valued at $400, a Garmin GPS valued at $200, a military ruck sack with clothes valued at $100 and a Taurus handgun valued at $400 were reported missing on Thursday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 100 block of Banbury Lane. A cordless drill valued at $200, a cordless saber saw valued at $200, a portable air compressor valued at $100 and a flashlight valued at $20 were reported missing on Thursday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 500 block of Monterrey Drive. A GPS valued at $200, a rifle case valued at $50, a rifle valued at $500 and a Remington 870 shotgun valued at $200 were reported missing on Thursday.
• VICTORIA - A vehicle in the 100 block of Banbury Lane. An IPod valued at $150 and $87 in cash were reported missing on Thursday.
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Nothing left in open sight, in an unattended vehicle, is safe. The trunk is a much better place and if the trunk is dirty get a clean plastic container and leave it in the trunk for storing items.
January 30, 2012 at 9:02 a.m.raven8,
Go read this
http://www.victoriaadvocate.com/user-...
That is as much as I can say without jeopardizing my ability to post. I will not comment further on that issue.
BTW, you're right, police do not like random persons approaching them. Especially when they are out on some domestic problem call. If you are going to approach them, walk slowly, hands out in the open, and don't get any closer than 15 to 20 feet or so. Running up to them, yelling and looking a little frantic will not help them help you.
Keep in mind they drive up to a scene and have no idea what is "really" going on other than they have been told to go somewhere and see what is happening. Usually the stories they are told are a bunch of garbage from pretty excited people that are either half truths and pure fiction.
January 30, 2012 at 6:17 a.m.Is'nt it odd that there are no arrests for the day.
January 30, 2012 at 4:02 a.m.