Nov. 2, 2018 / 11:29 AM MDT
By Elisha Fieldstadt
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Westwood was charged Tuesday with misuse of the 911 system, which is a misdemeanor. She is also facing four criminal summons, police said.
But when police attempted to serve Westwood the arrest warrant, “they were unable to locate her,” a police statement released Wednesday said.
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"All of her neighbors are fortunately nosy neighbors and I’m sure will call us the second she shows back up," he said. Police are asking anyone who might know where Westwood is to call 911.
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During Westwood’s call, she told a dispatcher that the women were trying to break into apartments and begging for money.
“They are actually people that I’ve never seen here before, but they are African American,” she said, later adding: "This is very strange to me cause it’s this part of town."
When the dispatcher informed Westwood that police had already been called to that location by a woman whose car broke down, Westwood responded, “If you want to know my personal opinion, there’s no car broken down. There’s somebody trying to cause problems. Nobody breaks their car down in the best part of society.”
"They just don’t belong here. … Get them out of here,” Westwood demanded. “I’ll tell you what, I’ll pay $2,500 to get them out of here.”
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Parts of both of Garris’ calls can also be heard in the videos her sister recorded. During the second call, Garris appeared to be on a balcony as Westwood screamed at her from below. "You’re not going to sell drugs here," Westwood yelled, among other things.
Police said when officers arrived that night, they were able to speak with Garris, but Westwood was nowhere to be found.
Police can't find white woman charged after harassing two black women
By Elisha Fieldstadt
-cut-
Westwood was charged Tuesday with misuse of the 911 system, which is a misdemeanor. She is also facing four criminal summons, police said.
But when police attempted to serve Westwood the arrest warrant, “they were unable to locate her,” a police statement released Wednesday said.
-cut-
"All of her neighbors are fortunately nosy neighbors and I’m sure will call us the second she shows back up," he said. Police are asking anyone who might know where Westwood is to call 911.
-cut-
During Westwood’s call, she told a dispatcher that the women were trying to break into apartments and begging for money.
“They are actually people that I’ve never seen here before, but they are African American,” she said, later adding: "This is very strange to me cause it’s this part of town."
When the dispatcher informed Westwood that police had already been called to that location by a woman whose car broke down, Westwood responded, “If you want to know my personal opinion, there’s no car broken down. There’s somebody trying to cause problems. Nobody breaks their car down in the best part of society.”
"They just don’t belong here. … Get them out of here,” Westwood demanded. “I’ll tell you what, I’ll pay $2,500 to get them out of here.”
-cut-
Parts of both of Garris’ calls can also be heard in the videos her sister recorded. During the second call, Garris appeared to be on a balcony as Westwood screamed at her from below. "You’re not going to sell drugs here," Westwood yelled, among other things.
Police said when officers arrived that night, they were able to speak with Garris, but Westwood was nowhere to be found.
Police can't find white woman charged after harassing two black women
