Deputies are investigating five burglaries that occurred in the last week in Alvarado, Mansfield, Grandview and Joshua, according to Johnson County Sheriff’s Office reports.
Sunday on Jessica Street in Mansfield, unknown suspects entered complainant’s house without permission and took items that included five XBox games valued at $300, 30 bottles of liquor valued at $150, assorted beer valued at $60 and a DVD valued at $25. Criminal mischief damage was estimated at $600.
Sunday on U.S. 67 in Alvarado, buildings behind a business were broken into. Damage included a door frame valued at $500 and door valued at $200.
Sunday on North Cummings in Alvarado, suspects entered a vacant residence and removed property without the owner’s consent. Reported taken was a large mirror of unknown value.
Last Friday on Texas 171 in Grandview, unknown actor cut phone lines and entered a residence. Damaged was phone cable of unknown value.
Last Friday on County Road 1016 in Joshua, subject stole property after entering a building without permission. Items taken included four 50-pound bags of horse feed valued at $13.60 per bag, two square bales of alfalfa hay valued at $30, black nylon Abetta lightweight saddle valued at $650, wool saddle pad valued at $60, black nylon lunge whip valued at $20, blue winter blanket for a horse valued at $120, nylon horse collars valued at $60, black nylon lunge rope valued at $20, and assorted shampoo, conditioner, feed bucket and finishing combs valued at $600. Estimated total value of items taken was $1,756.40.
Deputies were also investigating three reported assaults.
Sunday on White Drive in Venus, actor allegedly shoved victim.
Saturday on CR 1016 in Burleson, landlord allegedly pushed tenant and grabbed her. Landlord allegedly scratched tenant’s neck.
Friday on Happy Trails in Alvarado, subject allegedly pushed spouse to the ground, causing injury, then intentionally and knowingly prevented spouse from placing an emergency phone call for help.
Johnson County
JCSO investigating thefts, assaults
- Johnson County
-
-
Ex-policeman: City violated whistleblower act
A lawsuit brought against the city of Burleson by a former Burleson police sergeant asserts that the city violated the Texas Whistleblower Act when it fired him.
-
A very welcome surprise
-
Tale of two Buddys provides no breakthrough in mystery
According to those who knew him well several years ago in Seattle, George “Buddy” White was a late-middle aged motorcycle enthusiast who spoke with a Texas drawl.
-
JP gets to work day after Labor Day
Bond was set at $17,500 Tuesday morning for a 40-year-old Burleson male held in Johnson County Law Enforcement Center.
-
Government employment unchanged
According to government employment data in a U.S. Census Bureau report released last week, the nation’s 89,526 state and local governments employed 16.6 million full-time equivalent employees in 2009, statistically unchanged from 2008. Part-time employees numbered 4.7 million, the same as 2008.
-
One swept away, still missing near low-water bridge
Cleburne residents can thank their lucky stars for flood control work performed by the city of Cleburne in the mid 1980s.
-
Rescue workers pull body from water
Alvarado and Cleburne firefighters pulled the body of a man from moving water near County Road 607 caused by rain about 1 p.m. Wednesday. The man attempted to cross a high-water crossing in his truck and became stuck, Cleburne Fire Chief Clint Ishmael said. According to reports, rescue workers saw the man in the water earlier Wednesday morning but were unable to reach him. The identity of the man has not been released.
-
Former Cleburne grad Gee takes no-hitter into sixth for Mets
WASHINGTON -- Gee, that looked pretty good.
-
Full steam ahead
The rope circling the cab is cut, but surprisingly otherwise intact and largely unfrayed. Pulling it fails to produce the desired result, however. That is until Mark Rickerman walks down the chassis where he finds and corrects the offending entanglement.
-
Grandview officer, family grateful for community
Prayers offered and support given by law enforcement officers and residents has made a huge difference during a difficult time, Grandview Police officer David Dunaway said Thursday.
- More Johnson County Headlines
-
Ex-policeman: City violated whistleblower act
