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Crime Log: Aug. 31 – Sep. 5

Trespassing, petty theft and disturbing the peace make up this week’s crime log.
Crime Log: Aug. 31 - Sep. 5
Photo courtesy of Courtesy of Creative Commons

Petty Theft — Student Union Building

Reported Aug. 31, 10:37 a.m., occurred Aug. 22, between 12:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m.

A student reported their wallet stolen from inside the building. The student declined to file a report with the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department, but Campus Safety is currently investigating the incident.

Disturbing the Peace — Chase Gymnasium

Reported Sep. 2, 3:16 p.m.

A staff member reported inappropriate music being played loudly from Chase Gymnasium. The noise stopped after an officer made contact with its source.

Disturbing the Peace — Rosecrans Apartments #5

Reported Sep. 2, 8:49 p.m.

A resident of the apartment reported a car alarm that had been constantly blaring. Campus Safety was able to identify and contact the owner of the vehicle.

Trespassing — Rosecrans Apartments #2

Reported Sep. 5, 2:01 a.m.

A Campus Safety employee reported an individual going through the dumpsters at the apartments. Officers made contact with the person to inform them that the apartments are private property and told them not to return. The individual left without further incident.

 
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About the Contributor
Christian Leonard
Christian Leonard, Editor-in-Chief
Christian Leonard is a junior journalism major whose affinity for chickens is really getting out of hand. He can often be found singing in the office, wrapped around a book, or arguing for the classification of cereal as a soup. [email protected] I came to Biola a nervous freshman, not really sure what I wanted to do during my time at university. Years of prayer and waiting seemed fruitless, until an academic counselor recommended I contact the Chimes, since I had shown a modest interest in journalism. I figured it was worth a shot, so I got in touch with the news editors. After a brief chat, I left, figuring I would write for them the following semester. I was assigned my first story a few days later. The following semester, I became a news apprentice, stepping into a full editorship my sophomore year. Through the experience, I gained a greater appreciation for the bustling community that is Biola—its students, its administration, and its culture—and a deeper desire to serve it through storytelling. As my time as news editor drew to a close, I was encouraged to apply for the editor-in-chief position, a prospect which both intimidated and thrilled me. Yet I ultimately saw it as a way to better support the publication through which God showed me His desire for my life. Now, as I oversee the Chimes, I am committed to upholding myself and the newspaper to standard of excellence, and to helping train the next generation of student journalists.
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