On Saturday, 10/17/15, at approximately 2050hrs, Communication Officer Lindbloom, advised me to go to Wal-Mart in reference to a theft. I arrived at Wal-Mart and spoke to Wal-Mart’s Asset Protection employee, Krista Lea McClintick. McClintick advised she had (2) two customers walk out with a black LifeProof Case for the IPhone 6, valued at $79.34. McClintick advised she had followed a male in a blue hoodie around the store due to her suspicion. McClintick advised she noticed a white male with a blue hoodie was in automotive with a package in his hand getting the plastic wrap off an item. McClintick advised the white male stored the item in the automotive isle (P16) and had left. McClintick advised the white male with the blue hoodie came back to the isle (p16), with another white male wearing a grey long …show more content…
McClintick showed video footage of the (2) white males and noticed the following; the white male known to be Quinn was in a blue hoodie in automotive messing with an item. It appeared Quinn reached inside his pants pocket and started to mess with the item again that was in his hand. It appeared Quinn stashed the item, and then came back with the male that was wearing a grey long sleeve shirt with stripes known to be Epperson. Epperson appeared to grab the package from Isle (P16) and left view of the camera. While walking the sales floor with McClintick she showed me where the item was recovered. I recovered Spider Wire that had been on the LifeProof box in isle (P16) behind some merchandise. In isle (P22) Isle papers believed to be in the LifeProof box was stored behind the battery racks. McClintick advised the vehicle was a white (2) two door Chevrolet cavalier, bearing the plate number KL7Y4X. McClintick had given me (2) two printed off still shots that was captured by Wal-Mart’s Security cameras of Epperson and
The reel was attached to the fishing pole located on the right side of his bed; The suspects did not take the pole. Item 3: Sony DSC H-5 Digital Still Camera; No date of purchase; Quality: Excellent. He did not know how much he paid for the camera approximately four years ago. Located in the Master bed closet floor inside its box.
On 01/23/2016, at approximately 1428 hours, your affiant was on routine patrol travelling north on State Route 924 (North Main Street). Your affiant observed a black Subaru station wagon travelling south on State Route 924 approaching a steady red traffic signal located at the intersection of Main and Coal Streets. The operator of the Subaru continued through the intersection and travelled through the steady red light. Your affiant activated the emergency lights and conducted a vehicle stop on the unit block of North Main Street. Your affiant approached the operator and requested his license and vehicle information.
The officer initiated a traffic stop and observed there were three men in the vehicle. The men were identified as the driver Partlow, and the passengers Pringle, and Smith. The officer asked Partlow for his license and registration. When Partlow opened his glove compartment to get his vehicle registration, the officer observed a large roll of money inside the compartment. He ran Partlow’s information for any wants or warrants and he came back negative for both.
RELATED CASES: None. SUPPORT DOCUMENTS: One Page ERC Correspondence, Two Pages EOS CCA Correspondence, One Page Pasco Sheriff`s Office Affidavit Of Identity Theft, and One Page Photocopy of Jean Weeks`s Florida Driver License. On 04/26/2016, I spoke with Jean Weeks and her daughter Kathryn Weeks in the District II Lobby of Pasco Sheriff`s Office in reference to Identity Theft that occurred in another jurisdiction. Kathryn Weeks advised her mother received a collection notice from ERC dated 03/16/2016 in reference to a Sprint bill in the amount of $1,580.45. Kathryn said she contacted ERC and learned a Sprint account was opened in 01/2015, using her mother`s personal identification (name, date of birth, and social security number)
Case Citation: Maryland v. Pringle 540 U.S. 366 (2003) Parties: State of Maryland, Petitioner / Appellant Joseph Jermaine Pringle, Defendant / Appellee Facts: On the morning of August 7th, 1999 at 3:16 a.m., a Baltimore Police Officer conducted a stop on a passenger car for speeding. As the officer approached the car he noticed it was occupied by three males one of which was the respondent, Joseph Jermaine Pringle located in the front passenger seat. As the driver retrieved the vehicle’s proof of registration for the glove compartment located in front of Pringle, the officer noticed what appeared to be a large amount of currency rolled up in the glove compartment in plain view. After obtaining the driver’s license and registration, the police officer went back to his patrol car and conducted a check for warrants and prior traffic violations.
10 Investigative Skills (7PA0006337) - Officer Stark responded to a PC211-Robbery radio call at 1038 E. Colorado Blvd. The comments of the call stated 2 Female Asians and 2 Male Asians pushed the Victim out of his wheelchair and took his wallet containing $25. Stark responded to the location, even though it was out of his beat, and asked me if he could handle the call. I advised the beat Officer that we would handle the incident for training. As we entered the Rite Aid, the Victim was sitting in his wheelchair directly in front of the exit.
On 10-24-2017 I was dispatched and responded to 6009 Ridge Rd. (Salvation Army) reference to a lost purse. Upon arrival I met with the complainant, Edith Caudill. Edith stated that she left her purse within a shopping cart at approximately 11:30AM. Edith later discovered that she did not have her purse and returned to the business at approximately 3:18PM.
A Govan stated to S/S Cabrera that he brought in a gray Walmart bag that had in it a clear container with a read lid, inside of the clear container there was two turkey and cheese sandwiches. I/ A Govan stated the he put the lunch bag in the Main closed breakroom. He also stated that he put the lunch bag into the right side
On the above date and time I was conducting an area check of the the Ridge Road Center plaza. While behind the plaza, I observed a white, 4 door Mercury occupied by three white males. The vehicle was located in the back of the plaza next to a closed store. As I passed the vehicle all four males continued to stare at me. Concerned that the driver, or passengers may have a medical emergency, or a disabled vehicle, I proceeded to pull behind the vehicle without my lights or sirens activated to inquire.
CASE CITATION: Maryland v. Pringle, 540 U.S. 366 (2003) PARTIES: State of Maryland, Petitioner / Appellant Joseph Jermaine Pringle, Defendant / Appellee FACTS: On August 7, 1999, at 3:16 am, a Baltimore County Police officer conducted a legal traffic stop on a Nissan Maxima containing to Joseph Pringle for speeding. Three people were in the vehicle, with Pringle in the front passenger seat. The police asked the driver, Donte Partlow, for his driver’s license and the vehicle registration.
On September 6, 2015 at approximately 8:21pm I, Deputy Tucker George, checked en route to the Shell Gas Station in Hawkins, Texas 75765, Located at 102 East front street in reference to an assault call. Upon arrival I located the complainant Michele Turner inside the Shell station sitting at a small table on the North wall of the building just inside the door. Michele Turner appeared to be intoxicated upon my arrival and displayed multiple signs of intoxication throughout the process of conducting my investigation. Michele Turner was unable to provide detailed information in regards to her assault, but did state the house at which she had been and was assaulted was a known dope house. I later located two small clear plastic bags in the
At approximately 2119 hours, dispatch received a call from victim Jorge Arias. Arias told dispatch, he was in the parking lot located at 1329 N. Lake Ave., when he was approached and assaulted by 4-5 male suspects. The suspects stole Arias’ white 2001, Ford F150 P/U, license plate #66213D1. Arias advised dispatch that the suspect fled the scene his vehicle traveling south on Lake Ave. Dispatch conducted a crime broadcast and I was dispatched to the call.
On 06/14/2017 around 1750 hours, I, Officer Burkes, responded to a report of a suspicious person knocking on a door at 1504 Homestead Blvd. The caller stated that a white male was bleeding all over her door and asking her to call 911. When I arrived on scene, I noticed a white male, later identified as Alex Schesny, sitting between the screen door and steele door. I asked Alex to get up and walk out to the back of my patrol car. Once on the back of my car, I retrieved my gloves out of the front seat.
The perfect time for a murder is the middle of the night when no one can see, right? According to Marlene Warrens murderer, it is not. Marlene was murdered at around 10:45 on the Saturday morning of May 26, 1990 by an individual wearing a clown costume and offering balloons and flowers (Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office). She had just finished eating breakfast with her children when they saw a white Chrysler LaBaron pull into the driveway and a clown walk up to their front door with flowers and balloons. When Marlene opened the door to accept the gifts, the clown pulled out a gun, shot Marlene in the face, and drove away.
On Sunday, 06/03/18, at approximately 1730 hours, Officer Chittenden and I were on routine patrol, wearing full Police uniform and driving a fully marked Daly City Police vehicle (#25). At mentioned date and time, we were monitoring traffic on the corner of Mission and Templeton in Daly City. My attention was drawn to a white, 2002,