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Archive for March 6, 2009
Shoplifting suspect freed after seriously injuring Wal-Mart security officer www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Shoplifting suspect freed after seriously injuring Wal-Mart security officer http://www.privateofficer.com
PITTSBURGH PA Mar 6 2009
wtae news 4 — Veronica Brown’s two black eyes and 60 stitches above her lip are the painful result of her catching an alleged thief at a Waterworks Wal-Mart on Saturday, but even more hurtful is that the suspect wasn’t arrested.
Brown was allegedly thrown aside and pushed into a door by the suspected shoplifter Dom Costa, who shares no relation to a former city police chief turned state lawmaker with the same name.
But the district attorney’s office said Brown’s injuries do not qualify as aggravated assault and Costa will not be arrested.
Instead, Costa will receive a summons in the mail, charging him with simple assault.
“When people spit on the sidewalk, police take them to jail,” said Brown.
Brown remains upset that officers let Costa go with no immediate arrest at the scene and no citation.
When asked what officers should have done on the spot, Pittsburgh Police Chief Nate Harper replied, “On the spot, they should have made a physical arrest.”
Harper told Channel 4 Action News that the officers made an error, one supervisors are correcting.
“He could be the pope, he could be the president of the United States, you don’t treat people the way I was treated and get away with it,” said Brown.
Harper said the officers could face discipline.
When questioned if officers may have backed off because of Costa’s last name, Harper said it wasn’t a factor.
“No, that had no effect on it. It was just a judgment made in error on the officers who responded to the call. The delay was because the officers that handled the incident did not, as I stated, they made an error of judgment in not making their arrest where there should have been an arrest made.”
While Brown doesn’t hold a grudge against the officers, she doesn’t think Costa should not go free.
“I’m security and I’m the same side as those guys, and I don’t think that this guy should walk,” said Brown.
wtae news 4 — Veronica Brown’s two black eyes and 60 stitches above her lip are the painful result of her catching an alleged thief at a Waterworks Wal-Mart on Saturday, but even more hurtful is that the suspect wasn’t arrested.
Brown was allegedly thrown aside and pushed into a door by the suspected shoplifter Dom Costa, who shares no relation to a former city police chief turned state lawmaker with the same name.
But the district attorney’s office said Brown’s injuries do not qualify as aggravated assault and Costa will not be arrested.
Instead, Costa will receive a summons in the mail, charging him with simple assault.
“When people spit on the sidewalk, police take them to jail,” said Brown.
Brown remains upset that officers let Costa go with no immediate arrest at the scene and no citation.
When asked what officers should have done on the spot, Pittsburgh Police Chief Nate Harper replied, “On the spot, they should have made a physical arrest.”
Harper told Channel 4 Action News that the officers made an error, one supervisors are correcting.
“He could be the pope, he could be the president of the United States, you don’t treat people the way I was treated and get away with it,” said Brown.
Harper said the officers could face discipline.
When questioned if officers may have backed off because of Costa’s last name, Harper said it wasn’t a factor.
“No, that had no effect on it. It was just a judgment made in error on the officers who responded to the call. The delay was because the officers that handled the incident did not, as I stated, they made an error of judgment in not making their arrest where there should have been an arrest made.”
While Brown doesn’t hold a grudge against the officers, she doesn’t think Costa should not go free.
“I’m security and I’m the same side as those guys, and I don’t think that this guy should walk,” said Brown.
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Categories: loss prevention, security made app/arrest, security officer injured
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JC Penney security agent arrested in soliciting incident www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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JC Penney security agent arrested in soliciting incident http://www.privateofficer.com
Olympia WA Mar 6 2009
A loss-prevention officer at the J.C. Penney store at the Capital Mall was in jail Wednesday after two girls, ages 17 and 18, accused him of coercing them into exposing their breasts and soliciting them for sex after they were caught shoplifting.
The girls said Michael Anthony Olivas, 35, told them that if they took off their clothes, he wouldn’t call police about the shoplifting. They said he then took their photos with his cellphone camera while they were undressed. Olympia Police Lt. Jim Costa said Olivas’ cellphone is being processed for evidence at the State Patrol Crime Lab.
Olivas was being held Wednesday at the Thurston County Jail with bail set at $10,000 after Superior Court Judge Gary Tabor found probable cause to order him held on suspicion of one count of unlawful imprisonment with sexual motivation.
Costa said that Olympia police have no record of Olivas taking the girls into custody after the alleged shoplifting of clothing at the J.C. Penney around Feb. 22.
“We do not have a record that he notified our police department that he had people in custody,” Costa said. Olivas did generate internal reports about the alleged shoplifting.
OPD has seized computer equipment from the home in Shelton where Olivas lives with his wife and child.
Olivas said in court Wednesday that he is unemployed. A J.C. Penney store manager could not be reached for comment Wednesday.
According to court records:
The girls initially reported to Shelton police that Olivas took them into custody for shoplifting and “threatened and pretended to call the police.”
“Olivas took their cellphones and looked through them for ‘dirty pictures’ and asked them questions about their boyfriends,” court papers state. “Olivas coerced them into exposing their nude breasts and semi-clothed groin/buttocks areas to him so he could take pictures with his cellphone to avoid going to jail.”
The girls said “they were held by Olivas from 4 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. when they were released.”
The girls reported the incident to Shelton police Feb. 24, after the 18-year-old told her boyfriend about the incident. The boyfriend “happens to be” a cousin of Olivas’, and he confronted Olivas about the incident. The boyfriend alleges “Olivas admitted to talking (the girl) into exposing her breasts and had solicited her for sex to keep her out of trouble.”
When Olympia Police detective Jeff Herbig arrested Olivas at work at J.C. Penney on Tuesday, “Olivas admitted to apprehending the victims for shoplifting and admitted to holding them in the security office for over three hours.” He also admitted to looking through the girls’ cellphones and asking them questions about their private lives. “Olivas admitted that he led the victims to believe they were going to jail and that the incident was serious. Olivas admitted to taking clothed photos of the victims with his cellphone for his loss-prevention report but denied taking any nude or seminude photos of the victims.”
Olivas told Herbig that “both victims exposed their breasts to him and that they did so voluntarily to avoid getting in trouble.” Olivas also said “he might have joked with the victims about taking their pictures when they exposed their breasts.”
Olivas told officers he was formerly a law enforcement officer in El Paso, Texas.
Costa said that it appears that the victims shoplifted clothing items from the J.C. Penney on the date that they were detained by Olivas.
Unlawful imprisonment is a class C felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. If an unlawful imprisonment is found to be sexually motivated, a defendant can face additional prison time
A loss-prevention officer at the J.C. Penney store at the Capital Mall was in jail Wednesday after two girls, ages 17 and 18, accused him of coercing them into exposing their breasts and soliciting them for sex after they were caught shoplifting.
The girls said Michael Anthony Olivas, 35, told them that if they took off their clothes, he wouldn’t call police about the shoplifting. They said he then took their photos with his cellphone camera while they were undressed. Olympia Police Lt. Jim Costa said Olivas’ cellphone is being processed for evidence at the State Patrol Crime Lab.
Olivas was being held Wednesday at the Thurston County Jail with bail set at $10,000 after Superior Court Judge Gary Tabor found probable cause to order him held on suspicion of one count of unlawful imprisonment with sexual motivation.
Costa said that Olympia police have no record of Olivas taking the girls into custody after the alleged shoplifting of clothing at the J.C. Penney around Feb. 22.
“We do not have a record that he notified our police department that he had people in custody,” Costa said. Olivas did generate internal reports about the alleged shoplifting.
OPD has seized computer equipment from the home in Shelton where Olivas lives with his wife and child.
Olivas said in court Wednesday that he is unemployed. A J.C. Penney store manager could not be reached for comment Wednesday.
According to court records:
The girls initially reported to Shelton police that Olivas took them into custody for shoplifting and “threatened and pretended to call the police.”
“Olivas took their cellphones and looked through them for ‘dirty pictures’ and asked them questions about their boyfriends,” court papers state. “Olivas coerced them into exposing their nude breasts and semi-clothed groin/buttocks areas to him so he could take pictures with his cellphone to avoid going to jail.”
The girls said “they were held by Olivas from 4 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. when they were released.”
The girls reported the incident to Shelton police Feb. 24, after the 18-year-old told her boyfriend about the incident. The boyfriend “happens to be” a cousin of Olivas’, and he confronted Olivas about the incident. The boyfriend alleges “Olivas admitted to talking (the girl) into exposing her breasts and had solicited her for sex to keep her out of trouble.”
When Olympia Police detective Jeff Herbig arrested Olivas at work at J.C. Penney on Tuesday, “Olivas admitted to apprehending the victims for shoplifting and admitted to holding them in the security office for over three hours.” He also admitted to looking through the girls’ cellphones and asking them questions about their private lives. “Olivas admitted that he led the victims to believe they were going to jail and that the incident was serious. Olivas admitted to taking clothed photos of the victims with his cellphone for his loss-prevention report but denied taking any nude or seminude photos of the victims.”
Olivas told Herbig that “both victims exposed their breasts to him and that they did so voluntarily to avoid getting in trouble.” Olivas also said “he might have joked with the victims about taking their pictures when they exposed their breasts.”
Olivas told officers he was formerly a law enforcement officer in El Paso, Texas.
Costa said that it appears that the victims shoplifted clothing items from the J.C. Penney on the date that they were detained by Olivas.
Unlawful imprisonment is a class C felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. If an unlawful imprisonment is found to be sexually motivated, a defendant can face additional prison time
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Categories: police, security, security guard arrested
jc penney, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, Michael Anthony Olivas, national association of private officers, Olympia WA, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Police arrest man in assault on campus officer http://www.privateofficer.com
Chattanooga TN Mar 6 2009By: Rick McCann
Private officer News Network
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University of Tennessee police responded to assist a security officer at 818 University St. lot 47. While conducting a routine check of student housing, the security officer asked two males for their student IDs and according to a report, one male presented a Tennessee driver’s license.
University of Tennessee police responded to assist a security officer at 818 University St. lot 47. While conducting a routine check of student housing, the security officer asked two males for their student IDs and according to a report, one male presented a Tennessee driver’s license.
When asked for an UTC ID, one of the males grabbed his driver’s license and began to struggle with the security officer, striking him in the right arm and running towards Martin Luther King Boulevard. The suspect jumped into a passing friend’s car.
The vehicle fled towards McCallie Avenue.
The security officer called for campus police to assist him and responding units caught the vehicle at 541 Vine St. The driver told officers the rear seat passenger jumped into his vehicle and demanded the driver “to go, go, go.”
The security officer arrived and positively identified the rear seat passenger as the person who had assaulted him.
The suspect was arrested and transported to the Hamilton County Jail where he was booked on charges of resisting stop, frisk or halt and simple assault.
The security officer arrived and positively identified the rear seat passenger as the person who had assaulted him.
The suspect was arrested and transported to the Hamilton County Jail where he was booked on charges of resisting stop, frisk or halt and simple assault.
The security officer was not injured and did not require medical attention. The second suspect fled and has not been apprehended according to the UTC police report.
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Categories: police, security, security made app/arrest, security officer injured
loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, national association of private officers, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, www.privateofficer.com
Elderly man locks self in store bathroom to avoid arrest www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Elderly man locks self in store bathroom to avoid arrest http://www.privateofficer.com
BRAINTREE MA Mar 6 2009 An elderly Randolph man has been charged with stealing nearly $300 in tools from Sears at South Shore Plaza.
Angel Montes, 73, was arrested Tuesday after locking himself in a restroom in hopes of avoiding capture, police said.
Sears security officers allegedly saw Montes leaving the store with tools under his clothing.
Security staff followed him into the mall and called police.
Police said Montes tried to hide when he locked himself in a restroom at Chipotle’s restaurant.
Officers Ronald Solimini and Robert Chin obtained a key from the manager and arrested Montes without incident.
Several tools were recovered in the restroom and others were found under Montes’ clothing, police said.
Montes was charged with larceny of property valued at more than $250.
Angel Montes, 73, was arrested Tuesday after locking himself in a restroom in hopes of avoiding capture, police said.
Sears security officers allegedly saw Montes leaving the store with tools under his clothing.
Security staff followed him into the mall and called police.
Police said Montes tried to hide when he locked himself in a restroom at Chipotle’s restaurant.
Officers Ronald Solimini and Robert Chin obtained a key from the manager and arrested Montes without incident.
Several tools were recovered in the restroom and others were found under Montes’ clothing, police said.
Montes was charged with larceny of property valued at more than $250.
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Categories: loss prevention, police, security made app/arrest
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Shooting victim files $70 million lawsuit against security company www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Shooting victim files $70 million lawsuit against security company http://www.privateofficer.com
KNOXVILLE, Tenn Mar 6 2009 (WVLT) — A lawyer for a man shot in the head by a security guard at Markman’s Diamonds and Fine Jewelry has filed a $70 million lawsuit.
T. Scott Jones filed the suit on behalf of Kevin Bowman, 22, Thursday afternoon in Knox County Circuit Court.
Bowman is seeking $20 million in compensatory damages, and $50 million in punitive damages from the guard, identified by police as Jessie Walker, 63, his employer, Vinson Guard Service, and Markman’s Diamond Brokers, Incorporated.
Jones alleges Bowman was shot in the head by Walker during an incident Saturday in the Markman’s parking lot. He is being treated at UT Medical Center.
According to the lawsuit, Bowman suffered “permanent catastrophic injuries, including permanent paralysis, and will incur expenses for intensive lifelong medical treatment.”
According to the lawsuit, Jones alleges Walker was “grossly negligent in firing his weapon at an unarmed person without proper cause.”
No charges have yet been filed in the case.
T. Scott Jones filed the suit on behalf of Kevin Bowman, 22, Thursday afternoon in Knox County Circuit Court.
Bowman is seeking $20 million in compensatory damages, and $50 million in punitive damages from the guard, identified by police as Jessie Walker, 63, his employer, Vinson Guard Service, and Markman’s Diamond Brokers, Incorporated.
Jones alleges Bowman was shot in the head by Walker during an incident Saturday in the Markman’s parking lot. He is being treated at UT Medical Center.
According to the lawsuit, Bowman suffered “permanent catastrophic injuries, including permanent paralysis, and will incur expenses for intensive lifelong medical treatment.”
According to the lawsuit, Jones alleges Walker was “grossly negligent in firing his weapon at an unarmed person without proper cause.”
No charges have yet been filed in the case.
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Categories: lawsuit
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Man charged after shoplifting, assault on security www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Man charged after shoplifting, assault on security http://www.privateofficer.com
Myrtle Beach SC Mar 6 2009
By: Brett Davis
Staff Reporter
Private Officer News Network
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A Wal-Mart loss prevention agent tried to stop a shoplifter from leaving the store and got into a battle with the North Carolina man according to police.
The suspect was trying to steal a DVD recorder from the store, according to a police report and when security stopped him he assaulted the female security agent and resisted her.
Nicholas Doneagle Frick, 23, of Whiteville, N.C., was charged with shoplifting and simple assault after police were called at 4:20 p.m. Wednesday to the store on Seaboard Street, police said.
The 21-year-old employee told police she saw Frick take the recorder, valued at $78, and conceal it in a sweatshirt and walk out of the store, according to the report.
A Wal-Mart loss prevention agent tried to stop a shoplifter from leaving the store and got into a battle with the North Carolina man according to police.
The suspect was trying to steal a DVD recorder from the store, according to a police report and when security stopped him he assaulted the female security agent and resisted her.
Nicholas Doneagle Frick, 23, of Whiteville, N.C., was charged with shoplifting and simple assault after police were called at 4:20 p.m. Wednesday to the store on Seaboard Street, police said.
The 21-year-old employee told police she saw Frick take the recorder, valued at $78, and conceal it in a sweatshirt and walk out of the store, according to the report.
When she confronted him outside the store, Frick tried to run away, but she grabbed the back of his pants.
The woman told police Frick then turned around and punched her in the face and ripped her shirt, according to the report.
The woman told police Frick then turned around and punched her in the face and ripped her shirt, according to the report.
The woman held onto Frick and with the assistance of other store employees escorted him back to the loss prevention office to wait for police.
Frick was transported to the jail and later released on a bond appearance.
Frick was transported to the jail and later released on a bond appearance.
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Categories: loss prevention, security made app/arrest, security officer injured
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Two nabbed in stolen car after chase www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Two nabbed in stolen car after chase http://www.privateofficer.com
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Mar 5 2009 — Two Nevada men were arrested after a police chase and crash at Arden Fair Mall in Sacramento after a high-tech camera zoomed in on a license plate to determine the car they were riding in was stolen, authorities said.
Mall security spotted the car and called police officers, who responded and pursued the car in the mall parking lot before it crashed and flipped over, a police report said.
Police received a call at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday that the stolen vehicle was seen near near Nordstrom.
A report said the men tried to drive away upon seeing police. The car reached a sharp turn and overturned.
Jose M. Dominguez, 29, was arrested on suspicion of vehicle theft, receiving stolen property, conspiracy and evading police. Bail was set at $25,000, jail records show.
William David Glenn, 26, was arrested on suspicion of vehicle theft, receiving stolen property and conspiracy. Bail was set at $10,000.
Both Dominguez and Glenn remained in jail as of Thursday.
Mall security spotted the car and called police officers, who responded and pursued the car in the mall parking lot before it crashed and flipped over, a police report said.
Police received a call at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday that the stolen vehicle was seen near near Nordstrom.
A report said the men tried to drive away upon seeing police. The car reached a sharp turn and overturned.
Jose M. Dominguez, 29, was arrested on suspicion of vehicle theft, receiving stolen property, conspiracy and evading police. Bail was set at $25,000, jail records show.
William David Glenn, 26, was arrested on suspicion of vehicle theft, receiving stolen property and conspiracy. Bail was set at $10,000.
Both Dominguez and Glenn remained in jail as of Thursday.
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Categories: police, security, security made app/arrest
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Woman spends 12 hours in store shoplifting www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Woman spends 12 hours in store shoplifting http://www.privateofficer.com
LONGVIEW, Wash. Mar 6 2009
fox12 — A woman from Longview spent more than 12 hours shoplifting at a grocery store Monday, stuffing everything from socks to greeting cards into her pockets and bags, police said.
Longview police said Janet Welch, 57, entered the WinCo store at 5:30 a.m. Monday and didn’t leave until about 5:30 p.m. She purchased $80 in groceries before walking out of the store.
When a store security guard stopped her outside, he found more than $320 in stolen goods in her pockets and bags, police said. Authorities said Welch stole more than 100 items, including scissors, pet toys, food, batteries, lighters and freezer bags.
The grocery store has several hours of surveillance footage of Welch walking the aisles and stealing from store shelves, according to police.
When asked by an officer what she had been doing in the store for 12 hours, she simply replied, “Stealing,” according to police.
The officer who arrested her also said Welch told him she stole the items “because I needed them.”
“If it’s baggies and stuff like that; that would be something they need,” said Sara Simpson, a shopper at WinCo. “But greeting cards? You don’t need to steal greeting cards — and you shouldn’t steal anyway.”
FOX 12 attempted to contact Welch at her apartment Wednesday night, but no one answered to a knock on her door.
The grocery store has not released surveillance video of the alleged theft.
Welch will appear in court on theft charges on March 17.
Longview police said Janet Welch, 57, entered the WinCo store at 5:30 a.m. Monday and didn’t leave until about 5:30 p.m. She purchased $80 in groceries before walking out of the store.
When a store security guard stopped her outside, he found more than $320 in stolen goods in her pockets and bags, police said. Authorities said Welch stole more than 100 items, including scissors, pet toys, food, batteries, lighters and freezer bags.
The grocery store has several hours of surveillance footage of Welch walking the aisles and stealing from store shelves, according to police.
When asked by an officer what she had been doing in the store for 12 hours, she simply replied, “Stealing,” according to police.
The officer who arrested her also said Welch told him she stole the items “because I needed them.”
“If it’s baggies and stuff like that; that would be something they need,” said Sara Simpson, a shopper at WinCo. “But greeting cards? You don’t need to steal greeting cards — and you shouldn’t steal anyway.”
FOX 12 attempted to contact Welch at her apartment Wednesday night, but no one answered to a knock on her door.
The grocery store has not released surveillance video of the alleged theft.
Welch will appear in court on theft charges on March 17.
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Categories: loss prevention, police, security made app/arrest
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Hotel disturbance leads to arrest www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Hotel disturbance leads to arrest http://www.privateofficer.com
Myrtle Beach SC Mar 6 2009
A Pennsylvania man was arrested by Myrtle Beach police after they were called to his motel room for a disturbance and found drugs, according to a police report.
Adam Lamont Littlejohn, 25, of Monroeville, Pa., was charged with simple possession of marijuana after police responded at 4 a.m. Wednesday to the Holiday Inn Pavilion at 1200 North Ocean Blvd., police said.
Motel security guards called police after they went to Littlejohn’s room because he and two other men were being loud and disturbing other guests, according to the police report. Police detained one man, but the other ran out of the room when they arrived. The second man was not charged.
Police found 2.8 grams of marijuana in a nightstand inside the room and Littlejohn told police he uses the drug all the time when he’s in Pennsylvania, according to the report.
A Pennsylvania man was arrested by Myrtle Beach police after they were called to his motel room for a disturbance and found drugs, according to a police report.
Adam Lamont Littlejohn, 25, of Monroeville, Pa., was charged with simple possession of marijuana after police responded at 4 a.m. Wednesday to the Holiday Inn Pavilion at 1200 North Ocean Blvd., police said.
Motel security guards called police after they went to Littlejohn’s room because he and two other men were being loud and disturbing other guests, according to the police report. Police detained one man, but the other ran out of the room when they arrived. The second man was not charged.
Police found 2.8 grams of marijuana in a nightstand inside the room and Littlejohn told police he uses the drug all the time when he’s in Pennsylvania, according to the report.
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Georgia man charged with lewd acts at Wal-Mart www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Georgia man charged with lewd acts at Wal-Mart http://www.privateofficer.com
VALDOSTA GA Mar 6 2009 — A Valdosta man arrested after lewd gestures were reported by several customers at Wal-Mart on Norman Drive has been indicted on child molestation charges.
A Lowndes County Grand Jury indicted 25-year-old Charles McDowell on three counts of child molestation, said Valdosta Police Department Cmdr. Brian Childress.
Police initially arrested and charged McDowell with disorderly conduct; he received the additional charges after the Valdosta Police Department consulted with the District Attorney’s Office for presentation to the grand jury, Childress said.
“We have witnesses who reported that he was fondling his genital area in the presence of a child, who has been determined to be his daughter,” Childress said. “The Division of Family and Children Services was notified of the situation, and the child has been handed over to her natural mother.”
Childress added that the disorderly conduct charge has been moved to superior court with the molestation charges.
At approximately 1:20 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18, a victim said she was shopping in a grocery aisle when a man pushing a cart with an infant girl approached her and said he had to ask her a question. The man reportedly wore Superman pajama pants and a Hooters T-shirt at the time.
“When I turned my attention to him,” the victim told The Valdosta Daily Times, “he pulled out some boxer shorts and asked me if I thought they were big enough to fit ‘this.’”
The victim said the man pointed to what appeared to be an erection bulging out of his pants. She said the man did not expose himself.
“I just stood speechless with my mouth open,” the victim said. “He grinned and walked off.”
The victim found a manager and reported the incident, at which time another woman joined in the conversation and said the same thing happened to her and two other women in the store.
The victim said she continued to shop after store management and security were notified of the situation but spotted the man putting the baby in his truck as she was leaving the store parking lot.
“I pulled up behind him, blocked him in and recorded the information on his license plate,” the victim said. “I would not have been so proactive if it had not been for that infant who was with him.”
The victim said she exited the vehicle and screamed for someone to call 911.
“Eventually a crowd grew, and another woman who had been approached by the man began to scream along with me,” she said. “A few minutes later, a Wal-Mart security guard came out and indicated that the man had been asked to leave the store and the property. We could not believe that the authorities had not been notified, especially since four women said he had approached them.”
A Valdosta Police Department squad car arrived, and the officer took statements from the alleged victims. After a brief investigation, the man was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.
A Lowndes County Grand Jury indicted 25-year-old Charles McDowell on three counts of child molestation, said Valdosta Police Department Cmdr. Brian Childress.
Police initially arrested and charged McDowell with disorderly conduct; he received the additional charges after the Valdosta Police Department consulted with the District Attorney’s Office for presentation to the grand jury, Childress said.
“We have witnesses who reported that he was fondling his genital area in the presence of a child, who has been determined to be his daughter,” Childress said. “The Division of Family and Children Services was notified of the situation, and the child has been handed over to her natural mother.”
Childress added that the disorderly conduct charge has been moved to superior court with the molestation charges.
At approximately 1:20 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18, a victim said she was shopping in a grocery aisle when a man pushing a cart with an infant girl approached her and said he had to ask her a question. The man reportedly wore Superman pajama pants and a Hooters T-shirt at the time.
“When I turned my attention to him,” the victim told The Valdosta Daily Times, “he pulled out some boxer shorts and asked me if I thought they were big enough to fit ‘this.’”
The victim said the man pointed to what appeared to be an erection bulging out of his pants. She said the man did not expose himself.
“I just stood speechless with my mouth open,” the victim said. “He grinned and walked off.”
The victim found a manager and reported the incident, at which time another woman joined in the conversation and said the same thing happened to her and two other women in the store.
The victim said she continued to shop after store management and security were notified of the situation but spotted the man putting the baby in his truck as she was leaving the store parking lot.
“I pulled up behind him, blocked him in and recorded the information on his license plate,” the victim said. “I would not have been so proactive if it had not been for that infant who was with him.”
The victim said she exited the vehicle and screamed for someone to call 911.
“Eventually a crowd grew, and another woman who had been approached by the man began to scream along with me,” she said. “A few minutes later, a Wal-Mart security guard came out and indicated that the man had been asked to leave the store and the property. We could not believe that the authorities had not been notified, especially since four women said he had approached them.”
A Valdosta Police Department squad car arrived, and the officer took statements from the alleged victims. After a brief investigation, the man was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.
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Categories: loss prevention, police, security made app/arrest
Charles McDowell, VALDOSTA GA, walmart
Shoplifter breaks security officer’s ribs www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Shoplifter breaks security officer’s ribs http://www.privateofficer.com
PALO ALTO, Calif. Mar 6 2009 — A 20-year-old man who allegedly stole shoes from a Macy’s store in Palo Alto Wednesday afternoon and broke a security guard’s ribs before falling in a creek eventually surrendered because he needed help out, according to police.
Around 1:20 p.m., Adam Fritsch ran out of the Macy’s men’s department at the Stanford Shopping Center with a stolen pair of $80 Ed Hardy sneakers on his feet, police Agent Dan Ryan said.
Security guards chased Fritsch to the bank of a creek at the end of the parking lot and cuffed one of his wrists, but he got away, Ryan said.
During the struggle, he allegedly kicked one of the security guards and broke his ribs.
“That’s when his $80 pair of shoes turned into a felony because he used great bodily force, which turns the crime into a strong-arm robbery,” Ryan said.
Fritsch started running down the creek, which is about 4 feet deep, but Ryan said, “I don’t think he appreciated how deep the water was and the fact that it just rained.”
Fritsch started floating downstream and struggling with the tide while police followed along the bank.
About a third of a mile downstream, Fritsch allowed police to help him out of the water, Ryan said.
He was taken to the hospital and treated for hypothermia.
After he recovered, police took him into custody.
Around 1:20 p.m., Adam Fritsch ran out of the Macy’s men’s department at the Stanford Shopping Center with a stolen pair of $80 Ed Hardy sneakers on his feet, police Agent Dan Ryan said.
Security guards chased Fritsch to the bank of a creek at the end of the parking lot and cuffed one of his wrists, but he got away, Ryan said.
During the struggle, he allegedly kicked one of the security guards and broke his ribs.
“That’s when his $80 pair of shoes turned into a felony because he used great bodily force, which turns the crime into a strong-arm robbery,” Ryan said.
Fritsch started running down the creek, which is about 4 feet deep, but Ryan said, “I don’t think he appreciated how deep the water was and the fact that it just rained.”
Fritsch started floating downstream and struggling with the tide while police followed along the bank.
About a third of a mile downstream, Fritsch allowed police to help him out of the water, Ryan said.
He was taken to the hospital and treated for hypothermia.
After he recovered, police took him into custody.
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Categories: loss prevention, police, security made app/arrest, security officer injured
adam fritsch, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, macy's, national association of private officers, palo alto, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, www.privateofficer.com
Greenville teacher charged with sex assault on student www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Greenville teacher charged with sex assault on student http://www.privateofficer.com
Greenville NC Mar 6 2009
By: Brett Davis
Staff Reporter
Private Officer News Network
http://www.privateofficer.com/
A teacher is under arrest accused of sexual contact with a student and school officials aren’t very happy about it.
Wayne County Deputies say that they received information that Shannon Herring who was an Exceptional Children’s Resource Teacher at Southern Wayne High School had previously had sexual contact with a student.
A teacher is under arrest accused of sexual contact with a student and school officials aren’t very happy about it.
Wayne County Deputies say that they received information that Shannon Herring who was an Exceptional Children’s Resource Teacher at Southern Wayne High School had previously had sexual contact with a student.
Investigators say that they determined that she had sexual contact with a teenage boy off campus between October and November of last year.
Herring was taken into custody and booked into the Wayne County detention center.
Herring was taken into custody and booked into the Wayne County detention center.
There was no word on her bond or if she had an attorney in this matter.
School officials say that Herring is suspended at this time.
School officials say that Herring is suspended at this time.
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Categories: police, School Employee Arrested
greenville north carolina, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, national association of private officers, School Employee Arrested, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, shannon herring, www.privateofficer.com
Milwaukee transit unhappy with security www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Milwaukee transit unhappy with security http://www.privateofficer.com
Milwaukee WI. Mar 6 2009
A firm that is paid more than $1 million annually to provide security for the Milwaukee County Transit System has its guards spend less than 3% of their time riding buses, a fraction of the 85% rate the firm pledged to do when it won its contract.
Instead, most of the bus security officers spent much of their workdays riding in pairs in vans, patrolling throughout the county, according to a county audit released Wednesday.
“Very little time is spent actually riding buses,” the audit said. Most of those rides were only a few blocks in length.
The audit underscores criticism leveled by Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. against Wackenhut Corp., which has provided bus security for Milwaukee County Transit System buses since 1993. Clarke’s complaints that Wackenhut spent too little time on buses prompted county officials to order the audit a year ago.
The audit found that a separate firm that manages the transit system for the county didn’t expect Wackenhut officers to spend the vast majority of their time riding buses, despite the firm’s pledge. However, auditors found explicit documentation that the security officers were expected to emphasize riding buses over patrolling in cars. By consent of Milwaukee County Transit System officials, the security officers have emphasized patrolling and responding to calls for help from bus drivers, the audit said.
Auditors recommended that officers should spend more time riding buses and suggested abandoning the practice of having officers work in pairs.
In its formal response to the audit, transit system officials said it had already begun increasing the number of hours security officers spent on buses. They now spend about 30% of their workday riding buses, officials said.
Clarke said the figure should be far higher.
“It’s a travesty,” Clarke said. “The taxpayers aren’t getting what they are paying for.”
He’ll urge transit system officials to have Wackenhut put a greater emphasis on having officers on buses, particularly from noon to 8 p.m., when most fights and assaults happen, the sheriff said.
Other security steps are important, too, such as sending security officers to areas where “large numbers of students transfer or problems are more likely to occur,” said Anita Gulotta-Connelly, the bus system’s managing director. She said the officers also can stay in touch with many bus drivers by monitoring key intersections.
The vehicle patrols by security officers are important because they permit rapid response to fights or other incidents on buses, she said in her response to the audit.
Transit system spokeswoman Jackie Janz said consideration would be given to having the officers work solo.
“Our security plan is always evolving,” Janz said. System officials strive to find the right balance in how security resources are deployed, she said.
Cameras logging incidents
The installation of video cameras on buses has been an important security improvement, she said. Vivid footage from those cameras showing assaults on drivers and passengers and aired on local television also led to the audit request.
The audit found 3,216 calls for service by drivers – anything from fights to snowballs thrown at buses to rousting sleeping passengers – in 2008.
With 1.35 million bus trips and an average busload of 38, that translates to a 99.76% chance that passengers won’t face any problems riding the bus, the audit said.
Other data included in the audit: 100 assaults on buses last year, the most over the past nine years. It also listed 1,229 disorderly conduct episodes; 24 robberies; 55 thefts; and two sexual assaults for 2008.
The bus drivers union would welcome an increased security presence on the buses, said Rick Bassler, vice president of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 998.
Union wants armed guards
Union leaders have repeatedly told Wackenhut executives and transit managers that they want more security officers on the buses, as well as armed sheriff’s deputies and police officers, both uniformed and undercover, to provide a deterrent, Bassler said.
Even Guardian Angels volunteers in red berets helped in the last year, but drivers prefer sworn law enforcement officers because “when you’ve got someone on there with a gun (who) can arrest people, that’s huge,” he said.
The Sheriff’s Department sends the union reports that show deputies are riding buses every day, often issuing tickets, following up with schools about problems with student riders and focusing their efforts on the most troublesome routes, Bassler said. It’s not clear from those reports exactly how much time the Wackenhut officers are spending on buses, he said.
On another security issue, Bassler said shields will soon be installed around drivers’ seats on about 25 buses, something the union has long pressed for. Union representatives will work with transit managers to determine the routes where the shields can best be used, he said.
Wackenhut was paid $1.13 million last year for a staff of 30. That includes 20 security officers and 10 managers.
The audit found no problems with the way security officers dealt with minorities or issues of cultural diversity. County supervisors asked for that review based on some reported problems.
Wackenhut officials didn’t return a phone call late Wednesday.
A firm that is paid more than $1 million annually to provide security for the Milwaukee County Transit System has its guards spend less than 3% of their time riding buses, a fraction of the 85% rate the firm pledged to do when it won its contract.
Instead, most of the bus security officers spent much of their workdays riding in pairs in vans, patrolling throughout the county, according to a county audit released Wednesday.
“Very little time is spent actually riding buses,” the audit said. Most of those rides were only a few blocks in length.
The audit underscores criticism leveled by Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. against Wackenhut Corp., which has provided bus security for Milwaukee County Transit System buses since 1993. Clarke’s complaints that Wackenhut spent too little time on buses prompted county officials to order the audit a year ago.
The audit found that a separate firm that manages the transit system for the county didn’t expect Wackenhut officers to spend the vast majority of their time riding buses, despite the firm’s pledge. However, auditors found explicit documentation that the security officers were expected to emphasize riding buses over patrolling in cars. By consent of Milwaukee County Transit System officials, the security officers have emphasized patrolling and responding to calls for help from bus drivers, the audit said.
Auditors recommended that officers should spend more time riding buses and suggested abandoning the practice of having officers work in pairs.
In its formal response to the audit, transit system officials said it had already begun increasing the number of hours security officers spent on buses. They now spend about 30% of their workday riding buses, officials said.
Clarke said the figure should be far higher.
“It’s a travesty,” Clarke said. “The taxpayers aren’t getting what they are paying for.”
He’ll urge transit system officials to have Wackenhut put a greater emphasis on having officers on buses, particularly from noon to 8 p.m., when most fights and assaults happen, the sheriff said.
Other security steps are important, too, such as sending security officers to areas where “large numbers of students transfer or problems are more likely to occur,” said Anita Gulotta-Connelly, the bus system’s managing director. She said the officers also can stay in touch with many bus drivers by monitoring key intersections.
The vehicle patrols by security officers are important because they permit rapid response to fights or other incidents on buses, she said in her response to the audit.
Transit system spokeswoman Jackie Janz said consideration would be given to having the officers work solo.
“Our security plan is always evolving,” Janz said. System officials strive to find the right balance in how security resources are deployed, she said.
Cameras logging incidents
The installation of video cameras on buses has been an important security improvement, she said. Vivid footage from those cameras showing assaults on drivers and passengers and aired on local television also led to the audit request.
The audit found 3,216 calls for service by drivers – anything from fights to snowballs thrown at buses to rousting sleeping passengers – in 2008.
With 1.35 million bus trips and an average busload of 38, that translates to a 99.76% chance that passengers won’t face any problems riding the bus, the audit said.
Other data included in the audit: 100 assaults on buses last year, the most over the past nine years. It also listed 1,229 disorderly conduct episodes; 24 robberies; 55 thefts; and two sexual assaults for 2008.
The bus drivers union would welcome an increased security presence on the buses, said Rick Bassler, vice president of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 998.
Union wants armed guards
Union leaders have repeatedly told Wackenhut executives and transit managers that they want more security officers on the buses, as well as armed sheriff’s deputies and police officers, both uniformed and undercover, to provide a deterrent, Bassler said.
Even Guardian Angels volunteers in red berets helped in the last year, but drivers prefer sworn law enforcement officers because “when you’ve got someone on there with a gun (who) can arrest people, that’s huge,” he said.
The Sheriff’s Department sends the union reports that show deputies are riding buses every day, often issuing tickets, following up with schools about problems with student riders and focusing their efforts on the most troublesome routes, Bassler said. It’s not clear from those reports exactly how much time the Wackenhut officers are spending on buses, he said.
On another security issue, Bassler said shields will soon be installed around drivers’ seats on about 25 buses, something the union has long pressed for. Union representatives will work with transit managers to determine the routes where the shields can best be used, he said.
Wackenhut was paid $1.13 million last year for a staff of 30. That includes 20 security officers and 10 managers.
The audit found no problems with the way security officers dealt with minorities or issues of cultural diversity. County supervisors asked for that review based on some reported problems.
Wackenhut officials didn’t return a phone call late Wednesday.
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Categories: security
loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, national association of private officers, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, www.privateofficer.com
Garda armored truck employee arrested in robbery www.privateofficer.com
March 6, 2009
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Garda armored truck employee arrested in robbery http://www.privateofficer.com
Hazel Crest IL Mar 6 2009
By: Rick McCann
Private Officer News Network
http://www.privateofficer.com/
Authorities say that a robbery of an armored car that occurred yesterday in Hazel Crest was the work of an employee of the company. FBI agents have now accused him of having his friend hold up his vehicle and steal more than $400,000.
According to authorities, at about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Garda Armored car employee Jason Jackson, 28, was making a scheduled delivery to the Speedway station at 1802 W. 170th St. in Hazel Crest when an armed robber approached Jackson and ordered him to open the truck, according to a release from the FBI.
Authorities say that a robbery of an armored car that occurred yesterday in Hazel Crest was the work of an employee of the company. FBI agents have now accused him of having his friend hold up his vehicle and steal more than $400,000.
According to authorities, at about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Garda Armored car employee Jason Jackson, 28, was making a scheduled delivery to the Speedway station at 1802 W. 170th St. in Hazel Crest when an armed robber approached Jackson and ordered him to open the truck, according to a release from the FBI.
The robber then placed an undetermined amount of cash into a black duffel bag. The FBI said that they now know that the robber was Jackson’s long-time friend and roommate, John Robinson, Jr.
Jackson and Robinson, 29, both of 1109 W. Cermak Rd. in Broadview, were arrested late Wednesday, and charged with one count each of Hobbs Act robbery, a felony offense, the release said. Both were taken into federal custody.
Jackson, who had been working for the armored car company for nine months, staged the robbery with Robinson, FBI agents alleged and then gave false statements to cover up their scheme.
Hazel Crest police officers and FBI agents located the $407,000 they believe was stolen from the car in a Chicago home Thursday morning.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Geraldine Soat Brown ordered both men held without bond pending their next court date. If convicted, both men face a possible sentence of up to 20 years in prison.
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Categories: police, security, security guard arrested
garda, hazel crest il, jason jackson, john robinson jr, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, national association of private officers, robbery, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, www.privateofficer.com
