Police Blotter
Feb. 8, 8:28 a.m., Greensboro Road
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
24 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Feb. 8, 8:28 a.m., Greensboro Road
Hanover Police arrested six Dartmouth students and one non-student this weekend, all for alcohol-related reasons. During the 2004 and 2005 Winter Carnivals, there were 18 and 11 arrests, respectively.
While Dartmouth students look forward to Winter Carnival as a momentary escape from academia, Safety and Security and the Hanover Police see a need to gear up for a weekend traditionally made dangerous by heavy drinking and freezing temperatures.
Jan. 24, 2 p.m., East Wheelock Street
Thousands of Vermont residents lost power Monday after a freezing rain storm downed trees and power lines. The damage occurred primarily in Windham County and the outage was confined to Central Vermont Public Service customers. "The amount of tree and ice damage in that area is absolutely astonishing," said Christine Rivers, a CVPS spokeswoman. The extended power outage is proving to be especially problematic in the face of this week's low temperatures. At least 225 households were still without power as of Wednesday at 5 p.m., according to Anne Skrocki, a Duty Officer for Vermont Emergency Management.
An investigation stemming from the theft of eight Hanover-area parking meters this summer concluded early Friday morning with the arrests of Derik Rogers, 35, and Josie Rogers, 30, who are a couple from Wilder, Vt.
Oct. 25, Lebanon Street, 2:01 p.m.
Oct. 20, 2:13 p.m.
Oct. 11, 6:37 p.m.
Nine of the arrests were alcohol -related, while the other six were described as disorderly conduct, according to Hanover Police Chief Nicholas Giaccone. In addition, between Friday afternoon and Sunday morning, there were 46 incident reports at the College level according to Proctor Harry Kinne, the Director of Safety and Security at Dartmouth.
Sept. 13, Allen Street, 1:21 a.m.
The outgoing leadership of the Student Assembly convened Tuesday night for its final meeting of the academic year to discuss the preliminary findings of the Committee on Standards Task Force and debate several other important resolutions and proposals.
At the final words of the third and last Student Assembly presidential debate, the campaign for Assembly president came to an official close last night, concluding that this year's race would avoid much of the controversy that characterized last year's campaign season.
Jordan Nott's recent lawsuit against George Washington University for forcing him to withdraw from the institution because of suicidal tendencies has focused attention on Dartmouth's own policy on medical privacy in cases of suicide.
A Dartmouth alumnus and his colleagues recently completed a six-week, 550-mile backpacking trip along the Appalachian Trail, successfully linking existing trails to create a continuous route through the Granite State.
In a lecture last week at Wilder Hall, oil industry expert Paul Nadeau '80 presented research that suggests that 2005 will come to be seen as the global peak in oil production.
The continuing debate concerning the Office of Residential Life's damage policy is reaching a crescendo this week, as residents of South Mass will likely be charged with an ORL restitution fee one week after human feces were found spread on the stalls and toilets of the first-floor bathroom.
After a disappointing 11th place finish at the Eastern Sprints this past May, the Dartmouth men's lightweight crew team is eager for improvement. The team is looking forward to working with newly-appointed head coach, Steven Perry, who will bring his impressive portfolio of turn-around success stories and coaching expertise to Dartmouth's lightweight program.
For years, residents of Waterbury, Conn., have benefited from the expertise of local leading eye surgeon Dr. James Coppeto, a former student of the Dartmouth Medical School and employee of St. Mary's and Waterbury Hospitals.
Political discussions over the various ethical, legal and scientific dilemmas posed by stem cell research continued last Tuesday in Washington D.C., as religion professor and director of Dartmouth's Ethics Institute Ronald Green testified before a Senate subcommittee.