LOGAN — A 35-year-old Logan man, previously arrested for breaking into a home and assaulting a woman, is behind bars again. Robert R. Lindquist was booked Sunday night into the Cache County Jail after being found outside the same woman’s home with several knives and drug paraphernalia.
According to arrest documents, Logan City Police officers were called to a residence on report of a man that was outside the house. They later located Lindquist, who appeared to be under the influence.
The alleged victim told police, she had been doing school work when the suspect appeared at her home uninvited. The two previously had been in a relationship but broke up, the probable cause statement detailed.
In July 2022, Lindquist broke into the same woman’s home and assaulted her. He then fled before being caught by police.
During Sunday night’s investigation, police learned the alleged victim had filed a protective order against Lindquist. Officers also found Lindquist had several weapons, including “a knife hidden in a lipstick container, a hidden knife in the handle of a comb, and a straight razor,” the affidavit reported.
Lindquist also was carrying a bag that allegedly contained a homemade glass pipe with suspected methamphetamine residue in it. There was also a yellow plastic container which reportedly contained psilocybin mushrooms, court documents stated.
Police reported, Lindquist originally refused to get into a police vehicle for several minutes but later complied and was taken into custody. He later consented to a drug test, which showed signs of meth and alcohol use.
Lindquist was arraigned Monday afternoon in Logan’s 1st District Court. He was charged with three counts of possession of a weapon by a restricted person, two counts of possession of a controlled substance, and violating a protective order, all third-degree felonies; along with four other misdemeanors. He remains in jail, being held without bail.
Individuals arrested and charged in complaints are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in court.