A pair of late-night 911 calls from the same address raised serious concerns for police about a possible assault and the whereabouts of a juvenile whose location could not be verified.
The first call came in around 10:30 p.m., when a woman reported she had been told her son was beaten by another male. The caller said her son was not at home at the time and did not want police involvement.
According to the caller, her daughter told her she had been sitting on the couch when a male entered the house looking for another individual. When the caller’s son later arrived, the male allegedly began hitting him. The daughter reportedly left the house afterward and also did not want to speak with officers. The caller herself was not home during the incident but told police she planned to seek a protection order against the alleged aggressor.
About an hour later, police were dispatched back to the same address after another 911 call came in. Dispatchers reported hearing a male and female arguing in the background.
When officers arrived, they did not observe an active disturbance. They spoke with the sister involved in the earlier call, who told police a juvenile had left the home with a male she described as known to be dangerous.
A guardian later arrived at the scene and spoke with officers. Police noted the guardian appeared to know where the juvenile was but was being evasive. Officers were eventually able to make contact with the juvenile via FaceTime, but the juvenile refused to speak with police and became unruly. Officers were also unable to verify that the juvenile was where she was supposed to be.
Police reported that neither the guardian nor anyone else could confirm the juvenile’s location. Officers noted the guardian appeared unconcerned about the situation and acknowledged she could face consequences.
Officers contacted juvenile court and advised the guardian she was required to report to court at 9 a.m. The guardian was warned that failure to do so could result in a warrant being issued.
The incident was documented as officers worked to determine the juvenile’s safety and next steps through the court system.
