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Blotter: student’s black 1996 Honda Civic stolen from Parking Lot 17

An Outpost Grill employee accidently set off the restaurant’s panic button on Tuesday.

A black, two-door 1996 Honda Civic was stolen from the carpool parking lot in Parking Lot 17 between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. on March 25, according to University Police Sgt. Rick Goodwin. The student victim said the car had an intricate security system and was most likely stolen by a person who was knowledgeable cars, Goodwin said. The student is asking for anyone with information to contact University Police, Goodwin said.

Student’s mother calls University Police, looks for missing daughter

A missing person report was filed with University Police at 7 p.m. on Sunday for a female student who told her parents that she would be in class during the day, according to Goodwin. The mother became worried when she was unable to reach her daughter and learned that the Cal State Long Beach campus was closed for spring break, Goodwin said. The student arrived home at 9:40 p.m., and the missing person report was thrown away, Goodwin said.

Employee accidently pushes panic button at the Outpost Grill

An Outpost Grill employee accidently set off the restaurant’s panic button at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, according to Goodwin. University Police searched the Outpost for any threatening activities and declared the call an accident, Goodwin said. According to the employee, she had no idea that she had set off the panic button and was unaware of its existence, Goodwin said.
Loud hammering noise disturbs student in Fine Arts Building

A student contacted University Police on Monday complaining about a loud disturbing hammering noise coming from the second floor of Fine Arts building 1, according Goodwin. The student asked the person to stop hammering several times, but the offending party refused to stop, Goodwin said. The hammering noise ended at 10 p.m. after officers arrived, Goodwin said.

Student receives threatening emails from male suspect

University Police were contacted on Thursday by a student who received repeated threatening emails over two months, according to Goodwin. The suspect behind the emails is identified as a tall, slim male, weighing about 140 pounds, Goodwin said. The suspect is also said to drive a red-striped gray BMW, Goodwin said.
 

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