MILL VALLEY
Dirty Hands: A woman called police when she arrived home at her place on Greenwood Way and found a delivery person at her doorstep and her door unlocked. The driver told police that his hands were sticky, so he went inside unannounced to wash his hands. Police told him: “Don’t do that.”
Misbehavior: A homeless person again blocked an entrance on Miller Avenue. Police called to clear the way. Ongoing problem.
Forged Check: A Mill Valley mother reported to police that her son forged a check.
Noise: A concerned resident reported a chain saw on Jan. 31 making noise for 50 minutes in the King Street area. It was PG&E work and it was needed for the good of the area.
Drunk Lady: Concerned citizens called police about a woman who appeared to have way too much to drink. She was stumbling around the parking lot saying she couldn’t find her little doggie. But witnesses said she arrived without a dog.
Screamer: A woman stood in the middle of the street on Sycamore Avenue screaming racial slurs at the moon. Police arrived. Arrest made.
Burglary: Early Thursday morning, (Feb. 2), Mill Valley Police Corporal Serrano spotted a white BMW traveling into Mill Valley. The BMW was close in similarity to a vehicle connected with recent burglaries in Marin County. Corporal Serrano made a traffic enforcement stop on the BMW for numerous vehicle code violations. Upon making the traffic stop, Corporal Serrano was able to confirm the license plate of the BMW, which had been obstructed by a bicycle rack, and found it was a match to the vehicle connected with recent burglaries and thefts. As Corporal Serrano approached the vehicle, numerous tools that could be used in commission of burglaries and drug paraphernalia were in plain view inside the BMW. The driver and passengers were all detained by Mill Valley Officers and upon further investigation were ultimately arrested and booked into the Marin County Jail: EMILSON BAQUEDANO-MARTINEZ, 26,of San Francisco, NELSON TORRES, 33, of Oakland, CARLOS GOMEZ-MACIAS, 35, of San Francisco.
SAUSALITO
Poison Pen: A Sausalito resident reported to police receiving threatening letters in the mail.
Homeless: A homeless woman described as “very disheveled” and looking like she’s “dazed” sat on a bench in front of a business on Caledonia Street. Police moved her along.
MARIN SHERIFF
Fight Crime: The Marin County Sheriff’s Office wants your help in fighting crime by taking part in our Security Camera Registration program. This program allows residents and business owners to register the locations of their security cameras with the Marin County Sheriff’s Office. When a crime occurs, deputies and investigators will be able to identify the locations of nearby video cameras and enlist the assistance of the community to help collect vital video evidence which can be instrumental to solving major crimes. Video surveillance is one of the best methods for apprehending criminals and convicting suspects who are caught in the act of committing a crime. The program is completely voluntary. The Marin County Sheriff’s Office is not asking for unsupervised, remote access to your cameras. We are simply trying to identify who has cameras and would be willing to assist us by providing their footage should there be a crime in your neighborhood. The Security Camera Registration program is a great example of community-law enforcement partnerships, which is something we highly value at the Marin County Sheriff’s Office.
NOVATO
Special Month: We are excited to join in the annual celebration of the achievements of Black Americans and recognize their central role in American history. We are #NovatoProud of our diverse community. The City of Novato encourages you to nominate a Novato resident who has made a positive impact, by visiting novatoproud.com, to continue our tradition of honoring those who assist in serving our community.
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