In November 2017, 4 non parking, 1 city ordnance, and 9 miscellaneous tickets were issued.

On Thursday, Nov. 2 a resident reported she was being harassed by a man whom she had banned from her website because she believed the man was unstable. He was making inappropriate comments.

He claimed she owed him a refund.

She blocked his phone calls but saved one in which he was yelling, angry and threatening.

The Ned officer contacted the man’s local police department. The suspect was located and told not to contact the woman again. He was further advised to call the Better Business Bureau instead.

The suspect emailed another person, saying “I would take the blade to my own nose and carve it off when it spites me. Imagine then, what I am capable of doing to someone I don’t even like. At my worst I’m a monster.”

The officer determined that the harassment was unfounded until he received more information, but there was not enough evidence to pursue charges.

On Nov. 4, a man was contacted for a camping violation and it was discovered he had an outstanding warrant in Adams County. The man was arrested and transported to Boulder County Jail.

His property, a trash bag and backpack, will be available to him anytime.

On Nov. 7, a woman entered the NPD and reported criminal mischief. She said she saw her neighbor near her rental vehicle at night and the next morning she discovered a pile of rocks on the hood next to her window. She said she was thankful she didn’t turn on the wipers to remove them, fearing it would have scratched the car. There are no suspects at this time.

On Nov. 8, a woman contacted the NPD and said she and her fiancé were eating dinner at a local restaurant when they were approached by a man who claimed it was their fault he was issued a ticket for an accident they were all involved in. The suspect was aggressive toward them. The man denied the accusation, stating that he was not the type to start trouble.

On Nov. 12 one of the victims reported that while at another restaurant, the suspect came in and they believed he was stalking them. The officer told the suspect to stay away from the couple and he

agreed.

On Nov. 9, a property owner reported a theft by a former tenant who had been served an eviction notice. After the tenant left, the curtains and curtain rods were missing and she was observed hanging them in her new residence. The property manager said the woman may have 12 to 15 sets of curtains, valued at over $900. The property owner requested the return of the curtains but received no response.

Ned officers left a card in the door of the suspect’s house telling her to call the NPD. The woman responding saying she had not stolen anything.

When the officer revisited the hous,e he noticed the suspect had different curtains in the windows.

She was issued a warrant but did not show up to pay the cash bond, saying her vehicle was broken into.

She became belligerent with the clerk. The officer left the woman a message to call him.

On Nov. 14, a Gilpin County Sheriff reported a trespass in progress and asked that a Ned officer be notified, as the vehicle was reported stolen and heading toward Nederland. It was last sighted at CR. 97 and Magnolia Road. The Nederland officer saw the vehicle heading south toward Magnolia Drive and then disappeared. A BCSO was requested and the two officers blocked the escape route. The Ned officer commanded the man to turn the car off and throw out the keys. Two males and one female were in the car. The officers ordered the occupants out of the car and took them into custody.

On Nov. 14, a woman reported she had been assaulted, choked and her window had been smashed out by a friend of her boyfriend. She said the suspect made sexual advances toward a roommate and was asked to leave. The suspect refused to leave and the argument turned physical outside the residence. The woman on the phone was crying. The officer saw the suspect about to leave and searched him for weapons. The man stated that he “doesn’t talk to cops.” He was handcuffed and put into the patrol car.

The officer learned that there were charges for Criminal Mischief to the rental property. The suspect had a large amount of money in his wallet and a larger amount in a sandwich bag in his cargo pocket, along with a blue pill, identified as Aderol. He had $850 in small bills.

The reporting witness asked for a protection order to be placed against the suspect.

On Nov. 17, a business reported that a suspect had been caught shoplifting, that she had walked into the store with a stroller and her two children. The stroller had a basket below the seat and the woman placed four items in the basket and put her jacket on top of them. She paid for an item her child had been holding and then went to the exit where she was stopped. She told the officer she was distracted by her children and had been talking on the phone and forgot the items. Those items were

milk, eggs, bread and Gatorade.

The manager said the woman had come in earlier and purchased butter with food stamps and then came later wanting to return the butter for cash to purchase cigarettes.

The manager said he does not want the woman to return to the store. She was escorted to the NPD and issued a summons.

On Nov. 17, a traffic accident occurred on Big Springs Road. A woman said she had just parked when she heard a noise and saw another woman had been backing out of a spot next to her and scraped the bottom of the front and rear passenger side doors. She gave her contact information and said she had to leave, but would be back. She returned and admitted fault for the damage.

On Nov. 18, A fire alarm went off in a local building. When the officer and firemen arrived, there was no smoke. A manager arrived, and the emergency responders determined the alarm went off due to wind.

On Nov. 24, a Ned officer was sent to a local restaurant on a report that a man was being verbally abusive. When they arrived, the suspect was outside the restaurant. A customer said that the man walked in and called the staff “Nepalese whores,” and spit at them and pointed a finger in their faces.

The suspect slurred his words and had a hard time answering the officer’s questions. He said he was a good customer of the restaurant but when he walked in he was refused service.

The manager of the restaurant said the suspect had come in about a month ago and had been told they did not want him in their restaurant. They said he ordered food then drank alcohol he had brought into the restaurant and left without paying.

A customer said that the man rode the RTD bus from Boulder and was drunk and belligerent and insulted the driver, causing a disturbance.

After the officer arrested him, the man began to yell at the officer, calling the police “Nazis and homophobes.” He was taken to the Boulder County Jail, saying he was going to kill the officer.

On Nov. 25, a woman came into the NPD to report a violation of a protection order, stating that the restrained male was in an area included in the protection zone. She took a video of the person who was determined to be someone else who looked like the suspect. The case was determined to be unfounded and closed.

On Nov. 28, an officer talked to a woman who said her car and house keys had been removed from her jacket pocket the preceding Sunday. She said a man emailed her saying he was doing his laundry and found her keys in his left back of his pants. He said he didn’t know how they got there.

He then emailed her saying the keys were between her screen door and her house door. The woman said this is the second time the man has had her keys. Charge of theft is unfounded due to lack of evidence.