An officer stopped a vehicle in the 2400 block of
He allegedly said he has already been deported so many times he has lost count. The driver was turned over to U.S. Border Patrol.
His employer soon contacted Anacortes officers after being alerted by the man's passenger about the situation. The employer reported the man has been working for him under a different name and Social Security number. The investigation continues.
Among the other 183 cases handled by Anacortes police during the previous week:
Friday, April 29
• Police responded to the 1900 block of
• Several attempted vehicle prowls were reported in the temporary parking lot for the Guemes Ferry off
• Officers responded to I Avenue about a dispute between a husband and wife. The husband allegedly kicked in a door to gain access to the house after the wife locked him outside due to his erratic behavior. Officers learned earlier he left a hospital against medical advice after treatment for a concussion. The man was arrested on a charge of domestic violence malicious mischief. He was cited and released to seek further treatment at the hospital.
Saturday, April 30
• A resident of the 1400 block of
• A 20-year-old man with warrants was contacted in the 2300 block of
• While on patrol in the 1700 block of
Sunday, May 1
• A 911 call was received around 12:19 a.m. about a woman sitting on the edge of
Arrangements were made for a safe place for the woman to stay for the night and attempts were made to find the husband. The next morning both parties came to police station and gave statements. Once sober they said the behavior was uncharacteristic of their 30-year marriage and was made worse by alcohol consumption. The woman allegedly admitted she had "turned into a crazy person" and struck her husband several times in the face as they were screaming at each other in the car. Both said she opened the car door and tried to get out while the vehicle was still moving.
Having a clearer head, she believes her husband tried to prevent her from jumping out of the moving car and hadn't pushed her out. A charging decision is pending based on the new information.
• A newspaper delivery driver called around 6:16 a.m. to report evidence of a collision at
The damaged vehicle was parked in the driveway with a shredded front tire. Several attempts were made to contact the driver but nobody answered the door. The driver was contacted later and provided two versions of the incident, claiming at different points during the conversation that the accelerator had stuck and something got stuck under the accelerator and when he reached down to fix the problem, he ran the stop sign and hit the tree. The driver said he had not been drinking in the accident but had hit his head and was not thinking clearly so he drove home. The driver was cited for hit and run.
• A vehicle owner returned after leaving her car parked on
Monday, May 2
• Officers responded to
• A business in the 1600 block of
• Officers were dispatched to a building in the 800 block of
Tuesday, May 3
• A man came to the police station to report his pickup missing. The vehicle had been marked for overtime parking several times and he thought it may have been towed, but there was no record of it being impounded. He was perplexed at how the truck could be stolen because it did not have a battery and could not be driven. The owner said his neighbors were irate over the vehicle being on the street for so long. The vehicle was later found at
• An officer on patrol saw a vehicle southbound in the 2400 block of
The driver denied drinking alcohol and agreed to exit the vehicle to talk with the officer. As he got out, the man allegedly had to hold onto the door to maintain his balance. He performed poorly on field sobriety tests and was arrested on a charge of DUI. He allegedly became irate, screaming at the officer to the point his daughter got out of the car and tried to calm him down. He was transported to police station for processing. His daughter was given a ride to wait for her mother to come pick them both up at the police station. The driver was cited and released.
Wednesday, May 4
• A man reported his vehicle was prowled more than a week ago while parked in the 1300 block of Broadview. He just realized his passport and checkbook were taken. He checked his bank statement and found two checks were written on his account from the stolen checkbook. The investigation continues.
• A resident of the 900 block of
• A woman reported fraudulent use of her debit card. She was notified by her bank of several suspicious charges to her account in
• Officers responded to
Thursday, May 5
• A man called from the 4600 block of
• Officers were notified of spray-painted graffiti on two buildings in the 300 block of
• A woman called 911 to inquire about her vehicle being towed from the temporary Guemes Ferry parking lot. Officers told her
• A resident of the 4400 block of
• Police received a complaint around 7 p.m. that a vehicle was doing "donuts" in the high school parking lot for an hour. Officers contacted the 28-year-old male driver. He was counseled about his driving.
• Officers responded to
At 1:37 a.m. police were called back after the man returned and pounded on the door demanding to be let in. When officers arrived they found the man climbing a ladder to access the roof. He was reportedly aggressive and abusive in his behavior and language towards officers. He continued to yell and curse at officers, threatening them with bodily harm and calling them profane names. Despite numerous warnings to keep his voice down and not disturb the neighborhood, the man allegedly continued to challenge officers to fight him and yell obscene language. The man was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was transported to Skagit County Jail for booking.
For information on your Skagit County DUI please contact our Skagit County DUI attorneys at 425-493-1115, email us at david@davidjollylaw.com, or check out our main website at http://www.washdui.com or www.mukilteodui.com, www.everett-dui.co, www.marysville-dui.com, www.dui-bothell.com, or www.anacortesdui.com
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