MPD Under the Radar: Children break into apartments of evicted tenants and flush the toilets

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UNDER THE RADAR

Beyond the headlines, the men and women of the Manchester Police Department respond to requests from local residents around the clock, with incidents the public may often find valuable or interesting going unnoticed.

In an attempt to help shed a light on those incidents and spur a greater discussion on what’s going on in our neighborhoods across the city, here are a few of those incidents that flew under the radar, as obtained from the Manchester Police Department Records Division.

For the Manchester Police Department’s daily logs, which provide the starting point for these reports, click here.

The actual names of individuals and organizations in these stories have not been revealed to protect them from potential harassment, excluding arrests where information is available.

Excluding any information that could reveal the identity of individuals or organizations, incidents that have been inflicted upon victims will be conveyed with as much accuracy as possible in the hopes that greater awareness about these incidents occurring within Manchester can prevent their reoccurrence to another victim.

Anyone accused of a crime is innocent unless proven guilty by a court of law.

Anyone with additional information on these incidents is welcome to share their accounts of what happened by emailing andy@manchesterinklink.com

Reports from the Manchester Police Department Records Division cost Manchester Ink Link a dollar per page. If you would like to help us continue bringing you this column, please contribute to our efforts here.


May 13, 11:25 a.m. – A landlord on Auburn Street called police after concerns that children were entering the apartment of an evicted person and continually flushing the toilets.

The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Department put a “notice of default” on the door of the apartment, but that notice did not indicate anything about children not being allowed inside the apartment.

The landlord changed the locks on the first floor of the building, but not the third floor of the building, and the landlord believes the children were getting into the apartment through the third floor.

A tenant in another apartment in the building was also recently evicted. It is unclear if the children flushing the toilets are related to the evicted tenants or why they might be flushing the toilets.

Additional information was not available

May 13, 7:52 p.m. – A man on the Queen City Bridge was punched in the face by two other individuals.

Additional information was not provided, other than the victim attempted to swing a skateboard at the two men to try and defend himself.

May 14, 11:29 a.m. – A man on Union Street called police after receiving a threatening voice mail from a man at approximately 2:30 a.m.

The individual threatened the man, but the man was unsure who the individual was. The individual had a significant amount of information about the man and his children, according to the man.

Police found a person connected to the phone number and left a voice mail. The man heard that voice mail message and said it did not sound like the person who threatened him. However, he believes a person who once had the phone number may be someone he works with, and he would ask the co-worker about the messages.

May 14, 12:30 p.m. – A man called police from South Willow Street, stating that his wife and her boyfriend wanted to kill him after they bought a car.

The man did not explain why the wife and boyfriend wanted to do this, and told Manchester Police that he also informed Merrimack Police of this threat.

Merrimack Police told Manchester Police that this man had been confrontational with police in the past.

Additional information was not available.

About this Author

Andrew Sylvia

Assistant EditorManchester Ink Link

Born and raised in the Granite State, Andrew Sylvia has written approximately 10,000 pieces over his career for outlets across Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. On top of that, he's a licensed notary and licensed to sell property, casualty and life insurance, he's been a USSF trained youth soccer and futsal referee for the past six years and he can name over 60 national flags in under 60 seconds according to that flag game app he has on his phone, which makes sense because he also has a bachelor's degree in geography (like Michael Jordan). He can also type over 100 words a minute on a good day.