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Friday, Jan. 12, 1990
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Police Log
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Driver sustains minor injury after College Avenue crash: A State College man was slightly injured Wednesday evening when the car he was driving collided with another vehicle near Benner Pike in College Township, State College Bureau of Police Services said.
Frederick Hoffman, 25, of 101 Hillview Ave., was driving westbound on College Avenue when Pamela S. DeHass, 20, of Bellefonte tried to make a left turn from the eastbound lane and collided at the intersection of Benner Pike, State College police said. The accident occurred between 6:30 and 7 p.m.
Hoffman sustained minor head injuries but did not require hospitalization.
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Man attacked by unknown assailant with set of keys: A man who police would not identify was assaulted with a set of keys by an unknown male about 1:40 a.m. yesterday while walking along the 600 block of Elk Alley in State College, State College police said.
The victim, who police said required minor treatment at Centre Community Hospital, reported that nothing was taken from his possession.
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Criminal Mischief: A stained glass window valued at $400 was broken at Beta Pi fraternity, 220 N. Burrowes St., when someone threw a piece of a pine log through it sometime between 2 and 8 yesterday morning, State College police said.
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Criminal Mischief: A car belonging to Benjamin Widder, 539 E. Beaver Ave., had its tires slashed sometime between Jan. 10 and 11 at the same address, State College police said.
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Criminal Mischief: At 4:22 Wednesday afternoon, the Office of Physical Plant reported that a "No Smoking" sign located in 322 East Henderson Building had been damaged, University Police Services said.
Unknown persons had painted the word "homos" over the word "Smoking," police said. Police did not know the cost of the damages or the time that the sign was damaged.
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Theft: A radio cassette portable stereo belonging to Heidie Henze, 818 Bellaire Ave., was taken sometime between Dec. 16 and Jan. 3, State College police said. Two windows were reported pried open, police said. The radio was valued at $150.
-- by Corey Herman and Alex Lieber
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