BouncerOnline®
The Art of Nightclub Security   
 
   
 
 
 
 

Main Menu

 
 
. Home
.
State Information

.
Bouncer Forum
. Forms and Documents
. Quartermaster
. Newsletter Archive
. Article Archive
. Bouncer News Archive
. Court Hearings
. True Bouncer Stories
. Celebrity Encounters

. Polls and Comments

. Got Questions
. Contact Us
. Bouncer Jobs
. Resource Links
. BouncerOnline E-Mall
. Downloads
 
 
Sponsors
 
 
icon
A1 Wireless
Appetizerstogo.com
Apple iTunes
Camping World
Footlocker.com
Overstock.com, Inc.
Fresh flowers from $19.99!
SwissOutpost.com
US Search.com, Inc.
 


 

Bouncer News Article

Centre Daily Times
 
Centre County, PA, USA
Sunday 20 May, 2007
 

Police roundup: DUIs, disorderlies keep police busy

DUIs, disorderlies keep police busy
State College police responded to numerous alcohol-related incidents and fights Friday night and Saturday morning.

Police said the incidents included: four DUIs; public urination; underage drinking; two men being disorderly in the parking lot of Kelly's Steak & Seafood in Boalsburg; a man being hit in the face with a fist or golf club on West Beaver Avenue; a fight inside the Saloon, 101 Hiester St.; a man starting a fight after he couldn't get in the Lions Den, 118 S. Garner St.; a man getting punched in the face while in line at Tony's Big Easy, 129 S. Pugh St.; a bouncer at the Big Easy getting shoved and another bouncer there having a beer thrown at him.

Pugh Street residents report theft

STATE COLLEGE -- Residents of a Pugh Street apartment reported $1,480 worth of computers and clothing were stolen from their unlocked apartment Friday night.

According to State College police, a laptop computer and Canon camera worth a total of $1,150, a $200 laptop and two golf shirts worth $130 were taken from 501 S. Pugh St. while the residents were out.

Police said a neighbor saw a man leaving the apartment at 1 a.m. He is described as white, about 6 feet tall, with a thin build and a mustache. He has shoulder-length, brown, greasy, curly hair and was wearing an open flannel shirt over a white T-shirt and had a baseball cap on backwards. Anyone with information is asked to contact police.

Orviston Road camp suffers from vandalism

LIBERTY TOWNSHIP -- Someone caused an estimated $500 in damage to an Orviston Road camp by kicking in the side door, and also left 17 tires on the property, according to state police at Rockview.

According to police, the incident occurred between Tuesday and Friday. Police said the person rooted through the camp, but did not steal anything. The person or people also left 15 old automobile tires and two motorcycle tires behind a storage shed on the property. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call 355-7545.

DVD player, radios stolen from camp

COLEBROOK TOWNSHIP, Clinton County -- Someone stole a Samsung DVD player and four hand-held Motorola radios from a camp on White Rock Lane between April 21 and Friday, according to state police at Lamar.

According to police, the person or group smashed a bathroom window to get in the camp. Anyone with information is asked to call 570-726-6000.

Pupils win awards in history contest

A group of pupils from Mount Nittany Middle School was among the award recipients at the recent National History Day contest at Penn State.

Kieryn Ziegler, Audrey Kreiser, Joseph Oenby and Henry Ziegler earned an honorable mention for their group performance of "Immigrant Labor, Triumphant Uprising, Tragic Loss." They also earned an opportunity to present their project at National History Day at the University of Maryland in June.

More than 800 pupils and teachers participated in the Penn State event on May 16 and 17. The competition provides an opportunity for sixth- through 12th-grade pupils to study history and learn about issues, people, cultures and historical events that interest them.

 

 

 
Related Articles
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 



 

© 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 BouncerOnline, All rights reserved Last Updated:  Thursday, September 18, 2008 01:10 PM Pacific Time Terms of Use Privacy Policy