Warren police logs: Woman charged in cat theft

Posted 9/14/16

Tuesday, Sept. 6

The fire chief went out to a South Grove Avenue home to check on a carbon monoxide detector. It was giving high readings and the homeowner was advised to have a tech go over the …

This item is available in full to subscribers.

Please log in to continue

Log in

Register to post events


If you'd like to post an event to our calendar, you can create a free account by clicking here.

Note that free accounts do not have access to our subscriber-only content.

Day pass subscribers

Are you a day pass subscriber who needs to log in? Click here to continue.


Warren police logs: Woman charged in cat theft

Posted

Tuesday, Sept. 6

The fire chief went out to a South Grove Avenue home to check on a carbon monoxide detector. It was giving high readings and the homeowner was advised to have a tech go over the home’s boiler.

Items were stolen from a construction site on Main Street over the weekend.

A customer left the transfer station on Birch Swamp Road without paying his $16.50 tipping fee.

Nicholas A. Stanzione, 19, of 7 Arlington Ave., Apt. 2, was charged with reckless driving/drag racing/eluding police, first offense, and driving without or on an expired license (third or greater offense) after police pulled him over on Arelington Avenue at 1:40 p.m.

A Water Street woman called police after receiving a package in the mail. Not sure what she was seeing inside, she called police. Officers confirmed that she’d received jewelry.

A Libby Lane woman told police that someone entered her apartment while she was gone.

Police got a call about a teenager shouting obscenities on Market Street.

Kathy Fowler, 50, of 137 Kickemuit Road, was charged with stealing an animal and obstructing a police officer. Warren Police Lt. Roy Borges said Ms. Fowler likes to feed neighborhood cats on her property, and brought a neighbor’s cat to the Rhode Island SPCA after it scratched her. There, she reportedly told officials that she’d found that cat on her mother’s property. Meanwhile, her neighbor across the street reported his cat missing. Police put two and two together and the owner, who lives across the street, later confirmed that the cat Ms. Fowler allegedly said she’d found at her mother’s was in fact his.

A loud music call came in from Asselin Street.

Wednesday, Sept. 7

A motorist reported a possible drunk driver on Market Street.

A woman asked for an officer to help keep the peace while she picked up a car from her ex-boyfriend on Kinnicutt Avenue.

A For Sale was reported stolen from a lawn on Dyer Street.

Thursday, Sept. 8

A caller from Main Street complained about a barking dog.

A Coomer Avenue woman reported fraud; she said her bank account had been compromised.

A caller found a needle on William Avenue and called the police.

A Warren man brought in his daughter to speak with an officer about obeying household rules. Though an officer was called to the lobby to speak to the man, he left before the officer arrived. However, father and daughter came back about three hours later.

An argument was called in from Main and Franklin streets.

Friday, Sept. 9

Police got a call that a dog had been locked in a car parked on Water Street. An officer noted that the dog appeared fine, and a window was cracked open.

Saturday, Sept. 10

A woman reported that her ex was trying to take a car and boat from an address on Arlington Avenue.

A Child Street woman told police that a neighbor was staring at her and making threatening remarks.

An employee at a Market Street store reported a shoplifter, but declined to press charges.

Items were reported stolen from an office on Main Street.

Police got a call that a juvenile was acting loudly on Central Street. By the time police arrived the youth had been brought inside and was being given a talking to by a parent.

Sunday, Sept. 11

A resident told police that kids were stacking pallets near Jacobs Point, possibly in preparation for a bonfire.

An erratic and aggressive driver was reported on Main Street.

Someone complained about aggressive motorcyclists on Child Street.

Teens were reportedly harassing cyclists on Wood Street.

A Child Street woman complained that her ex-boyfriend would not stop calling and texting.

A Davis Street resident reported being harassed by a neighbor.

2024 by East Bay Media Group

Barrington · Bristol · East Providence · Little Compton · Portsmouth · Tiverton · Warren · Westport
Meet our staff
MIKE REGO

Mike Rego has worked at East Bay Newspapers since 2001, helping the company launch The Westport Shorelines. He soon after became a Sports Editor, spending the next 10-plus years in that role before taking over as editor of The East Providence Post in February of 2012. To contact Mike about The Post or to submit information, suggest story ideas or photo opportunities, etc. in East Providence, email mrego@eastbaymediagroup.com.