March 30 — Theft: An employee from Port of Ilwaco called to report the theft of $337.40 from a locked cash register in their office sometime between March 25 and today.
An officer spoke with the administrative assistant, who said the last time the cash was counted was on March 24.
Caller reported that a rental property she owns was broken into sometime between Thursday and today. The subject broke the back window’s blinds, and entered through an unlocked window.
An officer took photographs. There were cigarettes all over, and a pair of poopy pants in a trash bag in the bathroom. He took two lighters and a cigarette pack and dusted them for prints, but did not get any. Nothing was taken. Someone was squatting in there, and brought a microwave in. This log will serve as the case report.
The night shift was asked to keep an eye on the property, and see if anyone is lurking around.
April 3 — Disturbance: Caller stated that his son was there, and would not leave. Two officers responded. The father was mad at the son because he is verbally abusive towards a female subject, and he does not think she is safe there.
An officer talked to the female subject, and she said she feels safe being around her husband. The caller wanted the son to leave and not come back. She said she wanted the son to stay.
The officer talked to her again, and told her it would be best for the son to leave for the day, so everyone could calm down. She said that was fine. The son left the residence.
The officers told them to give it till tomorrow. The caller was also advised if it came down to it, he could apply for a restraining order.
A vehicle with no plate was stopped for speeding. The driver, Nicole Holt, had a suspended license, and had no insurance and no registration.
The officer cited her for third-degree driving while license suspended, speeding 49 in 35 mph zone, and no proof of insurance/expired vehicle license.
She also got a verbal warning for a cracked windshield, no license plate displayed and no registration.
Disturbance: A bartender at the Long Beach Tavern called to report that a female subject, dressed in all black, jumped over the counter and was refusing to leave.
The subject was not at the tavern when the officer arrived, but he spoke with the caller. She stated: “She got mad when I called last call, and started to yell at me, saying she was going to fight me. When I asked her to leave, she said only the cops can do that, and that I could not trespass her, because her dad is a judge. She left right after, walking north.”
The officer checked the area, and did not locate anyone fitting the description.
April 4 — Disturbance: Caller reported that a group of blonde females — one in a cowboy hat, a “drunk-ass tourist” — were being obscene and disrespectful, and cursing at the caller. An officer checked the area with other law enforcement, and was unable to locate the female subjects.
Caller reported that his renter had someone break into his vehicle this morning, and confirmed the video surveillance cameras at the location were out of service due to the recent storm. The renter said he was working today, and not available in Long Beach for contact.
He later responded to the Long Beach Police Department without his vehicle (a gray Honda Accord). An officer gave him a statement form, and let him know the officer would meet him at his residence to look at the damage, and obtain a list of what was stolen from his vehicle.
When the officer arrived, the renter provided him with a statement written in Spanish. The officer asked for the statement to be read to him, and no one was able to translate the written statement into English.
The officer was informed that at about 5 a.m. this morning, the car alarm activated to a black GMC pickup, which was parked next to the vehicle. A male was observed walking southbound away from the vehicles.
A scuff mark was present on the back passenger door of the pickup, which was slightly ajar and the electric running boards of the pickup were extended. Nothing appeared to be missing from the pickup, and the renter believed the alarm scared off the suspect.
He stated the driver’s seat of his Honda Accord was moved all the way back, and that his computer display on the dash was missing. He was unable to provide the officer with any make, model, or serial number information of the item stolen.
A large red hooded sweatshirt was stolen from the vehicle. A rear license plate mounted camera cable was cut inside the vehicle. The victim stated he found a piece of string that may have been used to wedge into the door and open it without a key.
An officer later noted that the computer display was recovered in the woods by the South Bend Police Department.
Caller had some friends show up last night to her beach house, and found that the heat had been turned all the way up, and someone had been eating food and staying in the house.
She said the last time anyone had been down was approximately one month ago. She said, after talking to her friends, she could not tell if anything was missing, and she is not in the area.
An officer told her he would log the call and suggested she get an alarm. He also drove by the residence, and her friends were not there.
There was a call about three juveniles, who appeared to be out fishing off an old growth log at Black Lake. They had reportedly been dumping trash into the lake, and one of the juveniles was pulling their pants down and exposing themselves.
Two officers contacted two of the kids, who said they were not doing it, but there was a group of kids with them who had just left and gone to Long Beach. The officers advised them not to be doing any of the reported activities, or their parents would be notified.
Warrant arrest/contact: Two officers went out to arrest Urian Robinson, who is homeless. The Pacific County Sheriff’s Office Jail had accepted his three warrants.
Robinson was on a silver bicycle when contacted. It is now stored in the garage for safe keeping. His backpack will be placed with his bike for now, and Robinson was advised to pick it up once he is released from jail.
April 5 — There was a report of Curtis K. McKenzie being disorderly, violent and making threats against the manager at Heidi’s Inn. While the officers were en route, there was an additional report that McKenzie assaulted a subject by shoving him with full force down to the ground.
Deputy Cozby and a Washington State Patrol responded to assist. All units cleared after checking Heidi’s Inn and the Ilwaco area for McKenzie.
At 10:16 p.m., an officer located McKenzie standing in front of Heidi’s Inn, and placed him under arrest. McKenzie was medically cleared for incarceration, and then transported to the jail. He was booked on probable cause for felony harassment (threats to kill), fourth-degree assault and disorderly conduct.
An officer noted that he was exposed to McKenzie’s blood from an open wound on his hands.
McKenzie’s personal property items that could not be taken into the jail were bagged and placed on the front counter for him to pick up when he’s released.