Police Leather Jackets

Police Report: Leather Jacket, Radar Detector, Boxing Gloves Among Items ...

Strange items went missing from cars throughout the city on Tuesday, according to the Waukesha Police Department’s call log.

A caller reported at 3:44 p.m. Tuesday that a radar detector was stolen from an unlocked car that was parked overnight in the 1500 block of Jills Drive. No complaint was desired.

Meanwhile, it looks like it’s laundry day for a thief and an unlucky girl is stuck scrounging for more quarters.

A caller reported at 10:57 a.m. Tuesday that a bag of quarters was stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the 300 block of Chevoit Chase.

Other strange items stolen:

Boxing glove were reported stolen from a vehicle that was parked in the 400 block of Sheffield Road. The incident was reported at 10:53 a.m. Tuesday. The theft of change and gum from a car was reported at 10:22 a.m. Tuesday in the 1200 block of Seitz Drive. No formal complaint was wished. Two tennis rackets, tennis balls and a leather jacket were stolen from a car that was parked in the 1400 block of Rockridge Road

In other Waukesha Police Department Calls:

Four unlocked vehicles were entered in the 1200 block of Seitz Drive and a GPS and $5 reportedly were stolen at 7:29 a.m. Tuesday. A GPS and garage door opener were reported stolen from a vehicle that was parked at 8:21 a.m. Tuesday in the 300 block of Sheffield Road. A burglary  from a vehicle was reported at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday in the 1200 block of Seitz Drive. The theft of a tool box that was in the trunk of an unlocked car was reported at 8:59 a.m. Tuesday in the 200 block of Richard Street. A theft from a vehicle was reported at 9:53 a.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of East Wabash Avenue. A knife was stolen from a vehicle that was parked at 10:01 a.m. Tuesday in the 800 block of Larchmont Drive. Items reportedly were stolen from a car that was parked in the 1400 block of Rockridge Road at 10:13 a.m. Tuesday. A GPS, ID card and cash were reported stolen at 10:29 a.m. Tuesday from a vehicle in the 1300  block of East Wabash Avenue. A missing juvenile was arrested and taken to shelter care at 3:56 p.m. Tuesday in the 800 block of Harding Avenue. A mother was warned after allowing her toddlers to swim in a fountain at 5:01 p.m. Tuesday at Corrina Boulevard and North Barstow Street. The theft of $5 from a vehicle was reported at 5:05 p.m.

The London Riots, and Reflections on Seattle's WTO Protest » The ...

Like most of you, I’ve been following the news about the riots in London. I’ve seen the photos . I’ve searched through news articles . I’ve poured through the twitter accounts of my friends across the pond , all in an attempt to figure out what the hell is going on over there. And there’s so much I want to say, but I’m not sure where to start.

I’m tempted to begin by yelling at the tribes of young, embittered idiots who are running through the city and destroying everything in their path, like a pack of deranged locusts. Though instead of corn, they’re seeking out electronics. I want to slap some sense in them, and remind them that they are from the country that invented manners (and a healthy disdain at a lack of said manners), and their behavior is completely unacceptable. I hope that in a few days’ time, they’ll look at the burning wreckage of their city , and they’ll understand that they’re the ones who will have to live in it. It’s the societal equivalent of rubbing a dog’s nose in its mess.

Of course, they aren’t the only ones who will have to live with it, and therein lies the problem. Thousands of Londoners who’ve done nothing wrong will have have to deal with it. I’m tempted to call my friends who live over there and make sure they’re alright (though I’m currently on a plane, and can’t really do that. Besides, it’s the middle of the night over there). I want to tell them to stay inside, to draw the curtains of their homes, to take care of themselves. I want to tell them that in the end, it will all be okay – that they’re not alone, that the world is watching, worried about them, and that this, too, shall pass.

Because, to a very small degree, I know what they’re going through. I’ve seen my hometown taken over by idiots and misguided kids . Watched police officers, their faces obscured by riot gear, overwhelmed and exhausted as they try to do their jobs under unprecedented circumstances. I’ve seen bad decisions made by everyone involved.

My tale of a city under siege took place in November of 1999, when I was 19, and a sophomore in college. The WTO Ministerial Conference took place in Seattle , and with it, came riots and tear gas. My city was unrecognizable. I had headed downtown with my then-boyfriend in tow – a leather-jacket wearing, guitar-playing, tattooed and pierced young man who was all kinds of wrong for me. But I was 19, and doing lots of misguided things (including chopping off my hair and wearing cargo pants) so he wasn’t a particularly big mistake in the grand scheme of things. Besides, he was cute.

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