Auto Burglary—April 8, noon, Alves Drive. The victim parked her vehicle in a parking lot on Alves Drive on April 8. The doors were locked when she left. When she returned at noon, she found that the front passenger window of her vehicle was broken. Her purse was missing. The total loss is approximately $715.

Grand Theft, Identity Theft—April 8, 10 a.m., Wolfe Road. Sometime between Feb. 4 and April 8, a man opened six credit accounts using various names, driver's license numbers and three different Social Security numbers. He was arrested and booked into the main jail.

Criminal Threats—April 7, 3:45 p.m., Culbertson Drive. The reporting party said her daughter had received a call from a female telling her to "watch her back" and that she was going to "kick her ass." The reporting party said when she took her daughter to school on April 7, the girl was there with four other girls. The girl does not go to the same school as the victim. The victim's mother told the school staff, who then escorted the girl off-campus.

Grand Theft—April 7, 10 a.m., Blaney Avenue. The victim purchased a business at the beginning of April. There was no problem with the transfer of the business, but a tenant renting a space at the shop had a key to the victim's new business. On April 7, when the victim arrived at work, she found her customer book as well as $980 worth of merchandise missing. There was no forced entry into the business.

Vandalism—April 7, 9:10 a.m., Stevens Creek Boulevard. The victim went to dinner at a local restaurant. When he came out of the restaurant, he found scratches on the right fender and both doors of his vehicle, which was parked in the restaurant parking lot. The victim estimates the damage to be more than $1,000.

Reckless Evading—April 7, 5:44 a.m., Bubb Road. While a police officer was monitoring a four-way stop on the morning of April 7, he observed a person driving through the intersection at approximately 60 miles per hour. The officer attempted to stop the vehicle, but the person increased speed and continued to run multiple stop signs and red lights. At one time, the person was traveling at 80 to 100 miles per hour through several high-traffic intersections. The police officer was unable to obtain the license plate number of the vehicle or a description of the driver.