Medical The complainant requested medical assistance after waking up to a dislocated shoulder. The complainant has experienced this a few other times and is scheduled for surgery next month. Provo Medics wrapped the shoulder and the complainant was given a ride to the hospital for treatment.
Information A concerning incident was reported near Heritage Halls Building 11, where students discovered finger "painting" on the sidewalk. Someone used their fingers and an unknown substance to write an offensive word. The writing was somewhat vague and not immediately obvious, and it is believed to have been done sometime after the evening of March 20th, though this cannot be confirmed. The substance proved difficult to wash off with water, but building staff have arranged to clean the area with soap and brushes. No surveillance cameras cover that portion of the sidewalk.
Sick Person A female adult student reported experiencing dizziness and tingling in her extremities. BYU EMS and BYU Police responded promptly, providing aid and comfort. After evaluation, BYU EMS released her, and she was advised to return to her apartment.
Robbery Alarm The BYU Police Department responded to a duress alarm at the Richards Building’s front information desk. Upon arrival, officers discovered that the alarm was triggered by a staff member accidentally pressing the button. They used their issued key to reset the alarm and ensured the area was secure.
Sick Person A report was received from an adult female student complaining of not feeling well. BYU EMS and BYU Police responded to provide aid and comfort. The student was evaluated on scene and later released. No further law enforcement action was taken.
Juvenile Problem A complainant reported three juveniles taking bicycles that did not belong to them and riding around. Despite being asked to stop, they did not comply. Officer contacted the juveniles and their parents, who were advised not to use property that wasn't theirs. The juveniles agreed to comply and left the area without further issues.
Fire – CO Alarm A BYU officer and Provo Fire responded to a CO alarm at Wymount building 6. Firefighters tested the residence and found no carbon monoxide present. They determined that the alarm was a disposable, temporary unit signaling it had reached the end of its life, as indicated on the back of the device. The residents were informed that the building already had a functioning CO alarm, and the alarm in question had been placed there by a former resident. The faulty alarm was removed, and the situation was resolved.
