Sunday spread thin: 20 calls across 12 neighborhoods

Yesterday's malicious incidents—mostly neighbor and domestic disputes—topped the category list at five calls. Combined with four investigations into suspicious circumstances, these non-emergency situations dominated Sunday's police workload over more serious crimes.

As we head into Monday evening, expect typical weekday patterns to reassert themselves—likely more concentrated activity downtown and along commercial corridors as the work week picks up steam. The scattered Sunday pattern should give way to more predictable rush-hour and evening concentrations.

Yesterday's mix leaned heavily toward neighbor disputes and suspicious circumstances, accounting for nearly half of all calls. This pattern suggests a Sunday where interpersonal tensions and uncertainty drove more police contacts than property crimes or traffic issues.

The Lettered Streets corridor saw its typical mix of suspicious vehicle reports and early morning disturbances, while Sunnyland dealt with repeated domestic disputes at the same address. WWU's two welfare checks and Alabama Hill's late-night warrant arrest rounded out the geographic spread of yesterday's more serious responses.

Yesterday followed a choppy rhythm with bursts of activity rather than a smooth arc.

The early morning hours from midnight to 1 AM saw four incidents clustered in Alabama Hill and Cordata, then things quieted until a 5 AM spike in Sunnyland and the Lettered Streets. The afternoon brought the day's peak at 1 PM with three simultaneous calls spanning Lakeway, WWU, and Edgemoor. Evening hours between 5 PM and 7 PM saw another surge with six total incidents before tapering off after 10 PM.