Selected reports from the Bainbridge Island Police Department blotter:

Thursday, Nov. 27

11:01 a.m. Police were called after a neighbor heard a young man and woman having an argument. The caller said he heard the woman say something about killing herself.

When an officer arrived, the couple said they were having an emotional conversation about life and stress and the woman, 18, said she was very overwhelmed and sometimes feels so overwhelmed that she should just die.

She said she had no intention of hurting herself.

Wednesday, Nov. 26

11:41 p.m. Police noticed the headlights of two vehicles driving through Battle Point Park and stopped to investigate. An officer saw three people get out of one vehicle and walk to a picnic shelter.

One was carrying a large bottle containing brown liquid. An officer approached the trio, and discovered a 17-, 18- and 19-year-old. The 18-year-old had a 1.75 liter bottle of Black Velvet Whiskey.

Police forwarded charges to the prosecutor for minor in possession of alcohol. The officer did not see the others consume or possess the bottle of whiskey.

Tuesday, Nov. 25

2:36 p.m. A 73-year-old Bainbridge man in a 1997 Dodge Ram pickup was traveling north on Arrow Point Drive NE when a deer ran in front of his vehicle.

The driver tried to avoid hitting the deer but couldn’t. It was  severely injured and the animal was dispatched by the responding officer. A public works crew was called to pick up the carcass.

The Dodge could be driven from the scene and the man was not injured.

Friday, Nov. 21

9:27 p.m. A 56-year-old Bainbridge woman was driving in the 600 block of High School Road in front of the Ace Hardware when she hit a pipe in the roadway that had been exposed by construction work on the street.

The woman’s vehicle suffered a flat right tire after striking the pipe. The pipe was exposed after rain had washed away gravel from a cut-out section of the asphalt.

While police were at the scene, a 59-year-old Bainbridge man stopped his car and told police he had also punctured his tire on that stretch of roadway. He drove home to change his tire but had returned to see what he had hit. Both drivers were told to contact the city.

A public works crew later filled the washed-out area with a cold patch. The loss of the tires was estimated at $200 each.