Select calls from December
Beacon officers responded to 608 calls, including 29 auto crashes and five domestic disputes.
Thursday, Dec. 1
After an animal complaint, Patricia T. Szustka, 62, of Beacon, was charged with harboring an unlicensed dog.
A Main Street caller reported a package stolen from his porch.
Friday, Dec. 2
After a traffic stop on Main Street, Craig A. Twyman, 22, of Poughkeepsie, was charged with second-degree aggravated driving without a license.
Sunday, Dec. 4
Ryan D. Williams, 34, of Beacon, was arrested on Main Street and charged with third-degree criminal mischief, third-degree criminal tampering and making graffiti.
Monday, Dec. 5
Corey A. Jones, 53, of Beacon, was processed on a bench warrant.
Vincent J. Depinto, 34, of Staten Island, was processed on a bench warrant.
Tuesday, Dec. 6
A Dinan Street caller reported that someone unknown to her had opened a credit card in her name.
Friday, Dec. 9
After a traffic stop on Rombout Avenue, Joseph A. Davis, 39, of Beacon, was charged with third-degree aggravated driving without a license.
Sunday, Dec. 11
Officers responded to a call for an unattended death.
Monday, Dec. 12
After a disturbance on Fishkill Avenue, Keith Green, 69, of Beacon, was charged with third-degree assault.
A caller reported damage to her car after a hit-and-run on Main Street.
Julian M. Muhlemann, 24, of Beacon, was processed on a bench warrant.
A Dinan Street caller reported that she was the victim of a scam from someone posing as an Apple Security employee.
A Main Street caller reported that she was a victim of a scam from someone posing as a Central Hudson employee.
Wednesday, Dec. 14
After a call regarding someone in suspicious condition on Railroad Drive, Dylan T. Brooks, 22, of Hopewell Junction, was charged with second-degree aggravated driving without a license.
Officers responded to the Metro-North station to investigate a report of a male stealing catalytic converters. A traffic stop was conducted on North Avenue near Verplanck Avenue on a BMW matching the description given by the caller. The operator was identified as Dylan T. Brooks, 22, of Hopewell Junction. Brooks was driving on a suspended license, the vehicle was unregistered, uninspected and had switched Connecticut plates. He was charged with auto stripping, grand larceny, petit larceny, possession of stolen property and criminal mischief. [Update: Brooks, who was on probation, appeared in court to answer to the charges on Jan. 18 and sent to the Dutchess County Jail.]
Friday, Dec. 16
After officers executed a warrant on South Chestnut Street, Raquan L. Keemer, 27, of Beacon, was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance.
After a caller reported dumping on Dennings Avenue, Dario A. Guevarasaldana, 51, of Peekskill, was charged with third-degree criminal trespassing.
Saturday, Dec. 17
Officers responded to a call for an unattended death.
A South Davies Terrace caller reported license plates missing from her vehicle.
Sunday, Dec. 18
After a traffic stop on Willow Street, Quentin L. Miles, 37, of Wappingers Falls, was charged with first-degree aggravated driving without a license and aggravated driving while intoxicated.
Monday, Dec. 19
A Fishkill Avenue caller reported a larceny and said that the suspect left the store.
After executing a warrant, Clinton J. Newkirk, 45, of Cornwall-on-Hudson, was charged with petit larceny.
Wednesday, Dec. 21
A Cliff Street caller reported being the victim of a scam from someone posing as a Central Hudson employee.
Thursday, Dec. 22
Officers responded to a call that a car had hit a house on Verplanck Avenue.
A North Walnut Street caller reported a man climbing a fence and trying to gain access into a home.
Saturday, Dec. 24
A caller reported a Royal Carting garbage can missing.
Wednesday, Dec. 28
After a call about a suspicious person on Washington Avenue, Joseph S. Rivera-Mann, 25, of New Windsor, was charged with third-degree aggravated driving without a license.
A Fishkill Avenue caller reported an individual stealing items and running from a store.
Editor’s note: The information here is provided to The Current by the Beacon Police Department. It may not be complete; although state law generally treats police blotter records as public records, the department has in the past removed information about serious incidents at its discretion.
