Mansfield News Journal

KFC, 301 Ashland Road - A 29-year-old man who ordered a sandwich without pickles in the drive thru Saturday reportedly came into the restaurant angry about having pickles on his order and ended up throwing a phone into a wall, damaging the drywall.

Papa John's, 201 S. Main St. - A 44-year-old man was issued a summons for disorderly conduct after he yelled and cursed at employees during an argument about the number of toppings on his pizza. A store employee had offered to refund the man's money and asked him to leave, but he refused.

100 block of Raleigh Avenue, Mansfield - Someone stole $20, two sweatshirts, two steel rings and a vehicle title from an unlocked vehicle Saturday.

CVS, 751 Ashland Road - An unknown male ran out of the store with a basket full of items including baby formula Saturday.

300 block of Auburn Avenue, Mansfield - A 44-year-old man was issued a summons for falsification after he identified himself as his brother to police during a traffic stop. The man was wanted on a warrant out of Ontario.

First block of Malone Road, Mansfield - A pistol was reported stolen from the residence Saturday.

Circle K, 98 Lexington Avenue, Mansfield - An employee refused to serve a customer Sunday after she reportedly saw him steal candy bars last week. The 57-year-old man became irate and refused to leave. He later told police he was "too old to steal candy bars."

500 block of Broken Oak Court, Mansfield - A man reported Sunday someone stole a wallet, cash and an iPad from his vehicle. The man believed the vehicle was locked, but there were no signs of forced entry.

100 block of Ashland Road, Mansfield - Someone cut the lock off a utility trailer and stole items, the victim reported Sunday.

Mansfield - A woman told police her 38-year-old son became angry about her internet connection and broke lamps. He then reportedly said to her: "I should punch you in the face."

The News Journal does not identify people charged with misdemeanor offenses in the Emergency Calls. This is a fairness issue related to the large number of incidents that we cannot report in the wide geographic area being covered. Offenders are identified through subsequent court listings.