By Lauren Lund
Arizona Daily Wildcat
Friday, April 8, 2005
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The main entrance door of Arid Lands building, 1955 E. Sixth St., was pried open and damaged sometime between Sunday and Monday, reports stated.
An employee told police when he arrived at the building at 6 a.m. Monday he found the main entrance door on the west side of the building had been pried open, reports stated.
He said the damage caused the door to not close securely, reports stated.
The employee told police another employee worked in the building until 9 p.m. Sunday and the door was not damaged and was secured when he left, reports stated.
He told police it did not appear that anything was stolen from the building, reports stated.
Police have no suspects or witnesses.
A man notified police Monday a stop sign and post were stolen from the intersection at North Warren Avenue and East Second Street, reports stated.
Police went to the location and confirmed the sign and post were missing and contacted UA Facilities Management, reports stated.
The stop sign appeared to have been cut near the very bottom of the post, reports stated.
It is unknown when the theft of the stop sign and post occurred, reports stated.
Police have no suspects or witnesses.
Two students were arrested for possession of marijuana and paraphernalia at the Center for Computing and Information Technology building, 1077 N. Highland Ave., Monday afternoon, reports stated.
Police responded to the address reference suspicious activity, reports stated.
An employee told police he was sitting in his office on the second floor and could see two men smoking a pipe and trying to conceal their activity with a jacket, reports stated.
Police went to approach the two students who were sitting on a bench until they saw the officer and then began to walk away, reports stated.
The students stopped and provided the officer with identification upon his request, reports stated.
One of the students told police they were smoking a cigarette on the bench, reports stated.
The students emptied their pockets but refused to allow police to search their backpacks, reports stated.
Police told one of the students there was a witness who saw both of them smoking a pipe, reports stated.
Police could detect an odor of marijuana coming from the area and told the student he could have a narcotic dog respond, reports stated.
The student said he was sorry and he had something to show the officer, reports stated.
The student opened his backpack and removed a clear plastic bag that had a small amount of marijuana. He then took a multi-colored smoking pipe out of his backpack, reports stated.
The student gave the items to police and they were put into evidence, reports stated.
Both students were cited and released, reports stated.
A student attempted to sell 300 DVDs to Replay Music, 1303 E. University Blvd., April 1, reports stated.
The manager of the store told police he told the student the store would need a few days to go through the DVDs and look for scratches, reports stated.
The manager told police he has the DVDs in his possession and reported it because of the large quantity, reports stated.
Police requested a detective to follow-up on the case.
A student's purse was stolen from a room in La Paz Residence Hall, 602 N. Highland Ave., Monday afternoon, reports stated.
The student told police she was sleeping in the room from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., reports stated.
She said when she awoke at 4:30 p.m. she noticed her purse was missing from the room, reports stated.
The student told police she had left the door to the room open at the request of her roommate, reports stated.
Police advised the student to contact her credit card companies to cancel her cards, reports stated.
Police have no suspects or witnesses.
An employee's laptop was stolen from a locked office in McKale Center, 1721 E. Enke Road, sometime Monday or Tuesday, reports stated.
The employee told police the laptop was inside a locked cabinet inside a locked office, reports stated.
The employee said the laptop was last used Monday afternoon and was locked up afterward, reports stated.
He found the laptop missing on Tuesday morning and said the cabinet was secured on the front but that the cabinet could be pulled off the wall allowing access to the contents of the cabinet, reports stated.
The employee told police about 22 football coaches and personnel along with custodial staff all have access to the room where the laptop was located, reports stated.
Police attempted to dust the laptop computer dock but because of the surface they were unable to lift any fingerprints, reports stated.
Police have no suspects or witnesses.