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THEFT

Federal prosecutors say Chris Saunsoci, 42, was recording overlapping time punches for two different positions on 139 separate days, which resulted in nearly 600 hours for which he was paid twice. Saunsoci faces up to 370 years in federal prison on the charges.
The break-in has been called disturbing and disrespectful. One former FBI agent said the acts were bold and brazen, but rare items like the stolen Hickok Belt and MVP award seldom stay hidden forever.
A Fargo woman is heartbroken after learning the quilts she sewed for a Minnesota woman may have been stolen.
Due to recent thefts from garages around Dickinson’s apartment complexes, property managers and law enforcement have teamed up to encourage tenants to be aware of their personal belongings in their garages.

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Kandiyohi County officials have reported thefts of road signs since August, mostly in the northeastern part of the county, including the towns of Willmar, New London and Spicer. About three dozen signs and a construction barrel were recovered this week, and the investigation is continuing.
CARVER COUNTY, Minn. — A Minnesota woman is offering a $2,000 reward for the return of her 12-year-old cat Dot, who police say was stolen from her home by a delivery driver.
RAPID CITY, S.D. — A former Rapid City priest went to great lengths to conceal his theft of diocese donations and spent the stolen money on chalices, statues and other artwork, according to his indictment.
WILLISTON, N.D. — A former treasurer of the Missouri Ridge Township Board of Supervisors was arrested Friday, May 31, and accused of stealing nearly $30,000 from the township.
Forum News Service
GRAND FORKS -- A former Frandsen Bank employee is accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars during a 10-month period, according to a court document.

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MINTO, N.D.--A Minto man pleaded guilty Tuesday to stealing almost $100,000 from a former employee. He also faces unrelated charges alleging he continuously raped a child.
'We were an ATM,' one angry parent in Southern California said after two nuns reportedly admitted to the fraud.
The constant buzzing of delivery trucks through residential streets and the piling up of packages on porches means only one thing: Christmas shopping is well underway -- and with it, police say reports of package theft are a concern.

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