Ohio’s Hunting Valley
Investigation follow-up: Nottingham Lane
Beginning on July 24 and continuing until August 5, numerous notifications for stolen Jeeps kept rolling in from the Sirius XM satellite.
At least twice, Maple Heights officers joined the hunt for what Hunting Valley police describe as a phantom Jeep that is missing from the village.
Police in the Hunting Valley noted a number of notifications from the monitoring business that had already been shown to be fraudulent on many occasions.
Car of concern: Mather Lane
Shortly after midnight on August 7, a caller reported seeing a silver Jeep SUV going west with green and yellow lights on top.
The resident went on to say that nobody is aware of the owner or the origin of the Jeep, which is frequently seen driving along the street.
No further action was taken after police met with the driver of the Jeep, a newspaper delivery guy, who had safety lighting on the SUV.
Untrustworthy car: Fairmount Boulevard
Shortly after 11 p.m. on August 9, police responded to a report of a fight between a boyfriend and girlfriend following a wedding at the Case Western Reserve’s University Farm.
They decided not to speak to each other again that evening and made separate arrangements for trips home.
Shaker Boulevard noise complaint
Around 9:15 p.m., a caller reported that construction workers were still making a lot of noise while demolishing a house next to his. August 8
When police came, they discovered that a sizable piece of construction equipment was being delivered just as the crew was wrapping up for the evening and that nothing more needed to be done.
Road hazards: South Woodland and Falls roads
Around 8:30 a.m. on August 6, police responded to a report of a sewer grate that had somehow pushed out into the road and dislodged. They rectified the problem and stayed on the scene for the rest of the morning rush hour.
Complaint of noise: SOM Center Road
At 9:07 p.m. on August 9, a caller reported hearing loud music near Route 91 west of Roundwood Manor.
When an officer checked the area a little later, he discovered that the music had ceased and had been on standby until about 9:30 p.m.
Unfounded disabled vehicle: Topping Lane
Around 7 p.m. on August 4, police checked on a car that had been stopped on the private street. The driver explained that she had pulled off Shaker Boulevard to check her phone and was soon to be returning.
Incompetent driver, disabled car (gone at arrival): North Deer Creek Lane, SOM Center Road
Around 10:10 a.m., Pepper Pike police reported to Hunting Valley officers that an automobile was reportedly scattered across the road, with a caller stating that it should still be stopped on the shoulder of Route 91. August 5.
When officers arrived, they discovered that any prior suspects had left the area, which they checked for ten minutes or so.
Entered warrants: Fairmount Boulevard
On August 4, police filed failure-to-appear warrants against two individuals who failed to show up for traffic fines in Shaker Heights Municipal Court. The first of them was a 25-year-old Shaker Heights male.
On August 9, police also registered a 21-year-old guy from the Cleveland region in the Ohio Law Enforcement Automated Data System (LEADS).
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