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14 Robberies On San Leandro's Police Blotter

Police made 62 arrests in a busy week for law enforcement.

 

Police had a busy week in San Leandro according to the department's Daily Activity Log.

Officers made 62 arrests between Sunday, June 3 and Saturday, June 10.

Citizens reported 2 assaults, 18 batteries, 32 burglaries and 14 robberies last week. 

Click the address with each incident to be taken to a map of the crime location.

Sunday, June 3rd                     

The start of the work week saw three robberies, two home and auto burglaries, and two robberies.  Police made eight arrests

SLPD were dispatched to a reported robbery on the 15500 block of E. 14th Street at 1:05 a.m.  Police conducted field interviews.  No arrests have been made so far.

A burglary on the 15300 block of Tropic Court prompted a police unit to be dispatched to the scene at 10:43 a.m.  A report was filed.

The 2200 block of W. 135th Avenue was the scene of an alleged battery.  The crime was reported at 2:37 a.m.

Monday, June 4th

Burglars hit  nearly a dozen homes and cars in San Leandro.  Seven homes and four cars were reported to have been burglarized.  Nine suspects were arrested for various crimes.  Other crimes reported today include: two batteries and three robberies. 

 SLPD filed a report related to an alleged battery on the 700 block of Lewelling Boulevard at 11:34 a.m. 

At 11:46 a.m. a burglary was reported on the 1000 block of Purdue StreetA report was filed.

A 911 call was made to report an alleged robbery that took place on the corner of Davis an E. 14th StreetAfter arriving on the scene, police investigated the incident and filed a report.

Tuesday, June 5th

Five were slapped into handcuffs.  Seven homes and two cars were allegedly burglarized.  One assault, one battery, and one robbery were reported to police.

An assault with a deadly weapon was reported at 3:08 p.m. on the 1200 block of Davis Street.  The suspect was taken into custody and police completed their investigation.

A robbery was called in to SLPD at 11:04 p.m. on the 1200 block of Orchard AvenueA report was filed.

A battery suspect was gone by the time police arrived to the 700 block of Lewelling Boulevard 5:05 p.m.

Wednesday, June 6th

Criminals took a short break today.  Three batteries, one home burglary, and one robbery was reported.  Six arrests were made.

At 4:18 p.m. on the 13700 block of Bancroft Avenue a robbery was reported to SLPD.  Police filed their report.

A home on the 500 block of Beverly Avenue was reportedly burglarized at 8:13 p.m. 

A battery allegedly took place on the 14300 block of Bancroft Avenue at 11:56 p.m.  A report was filed.

Thursday, June 7th

Criminals kept police on their toes with 13 arrests.  Four batteries, two home burglaries and three robberies were reported.

Someone suspected of stealing a vehicle was arrested at 6:33 p.m. on the corner of Collier Drive and Bridge Road.

Police submitted their report about a robbery that allegedly took place on the 3700 block of Monterey Boulevard at 1:15 p.m. 

At 4:02 p.m. a burglary was reported on the 900 block of Portola DriveSLPD filed their report.

Friday, June 8th

Nine were arrested for various crimes.  Crimes reported today include: three batteries, one robbery, and one burglary.  No assaults were reported.

A home on the 1200 block of Cumberland Avenue was burglarized at 7:09 p.m., according to SLPD.  An initial investigation and report was completed.

At 6:55 p.m. a robbery was reported on the 600 block of Lewelling Boulevard.  Police questioned witnesses and filed a report.

A battery was reported on the corner of Joaquin Avenue and Bancroft Avenue

Saturday, June 9th

A dozen suspects were cuffed by SLPD today.  One assault, three batteries, three home burglaries and one auto burglary as well as three batteries were reported.

An assault with a deadly weapon allegedly took place at 12:44 p.m. on the 15500 block of E. 14th StreetThe suspect was gone when police arrived.

A burglary was reported at 9:28 a.m. on the 500 block of Glenn Drive.

A battery suspect was gone when police arrived on the 14500 block of East 14th Street at 1:24 a.m.

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Leah Hall May 16, 2013 at 05:04 pm
Youth development, healthy living & social responsibility... ...in San Leandro! For the firstRead More time ever! Thanks to everyone who brought the YMCA "Move-A-Thon" to San Leandro and all the families that participated! -Leah Hall SL Human Services Commissioner & Volunteer YMCA Youth & Government advisor (for our San Leandro delegation comprised of San Leandro high school students)
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Stefanie Pruegel January 29, 2013 at 05:11 pm
I would speculate that more durable, reusable bags still score a lot better than disposables, evenRead More if a small fraction of those are "dual use" as in the cases you point out (dog poop, trash can liner). BTW, for those concerned about a dwindling supply of free poop bags as a result of the ban, here are still plenty of plastic bags available for that purpose e.g. those that people's newspaper comes in. The bottom line is that most people would agree that reusable bags are the better solution than to continue choking our waterways with disposable plastic bags.
David January 21, 2013 at 10:12 pm
There are plenty of competing studies that disagree. I perused that, and one huge faulty assumptionRead More that they have is that "single use" means single use when as we see above, people use them for dogs, garbage etc.
Stefanie Pruegel January 21, 2013 at 09:47 pm
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David April 27, 2013 at 03:09 pm
Oh come on, Rob. You talk about me cherry picking stuff? 10/10? Sure. And as I've shown you canRead More pull out Maxwell Park, North Oakland, parts of SF (Glen Park, for example), parts of El Cerrito and other locations to show that API scores aren't well-correlated with property values. Again, why do homes sell for the same $/sq foot in Maxwell Park as Estudillo Estates? San Lorenzo's API is about the same or better than most of SLUSD. Property values there are lower. The clearest example of what effect API scores have on property values was mentioned below, about a 10% difference depending on which side of the tracks, er, 580 you live on in Castro Valley. 10%? whoopdedo, that kind of variation is washed out when you factor in commute times, crime, amenities, etc. In fact, API scores are likely to continue to shrink as a factor in RE values as more and more parents flee the public schools, no matter what the API (witness SLUSD, the 30% drop in OUSD enrollment in just the past decade, etc). In another generation, we'll be accused by our children of child abuse by having sent them to public schools.
Rob Rich April 27, 2013 at 12:38 pm
If you accept the premise that API scores are poorly correlated with real estate vualues, then is itRead More coincidental that the top school districts are in areas with high real estate values? http://www.greatschools.org/find-a-school/7046-ten-california-school-districts-highest-test-scores-2012.gs. In the old days, 10 for 10 was considered pretty good correlation.