Offender Harmful Report

This evening I received a phone call from Corporal James Suess regarding an off duty law enforcement contact he had this evening with San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department Rancho Cucamonga Station. Corporal Suess stated that he called SBSO to his residence this evening due to an ongoing dispute he is having with one of his neighbors. This evening Corporal Suess observed that his neighbor had mounted a camera on his own property but in such a way that allowed his neighbor to view and record what was taking place in Corporal Suess’s home. During the course of the investigation the deputies discovered that Corporal Suess also had camera in his yard facing his neighbors home. Due to this SBSO completed a 647.6 PC /Annoying or Molesting a Child Under

Deavon was in possession of a bicycle, a telephone and money, which he did not have when he ran away from home. He gave inconsistent answers where the items had come from and state he was borrowing them from a friend, who he would not name. The items were photographed and the photographs were electronically uploaded into evidence at PRPD. I asked him if he was committing vehicle burglaries and he advised he does not “car hop.” I advised him he could not be going into people’s yards without explanation late at night. He asked if it was a crime and I told him it was. He advised he did not care and stated he was going to get arrested.

Upon arrival and after all parties were detained and searched for weapons Sergeant Kincaid and I were advised by the victim in this case, Thomas Fitzgerald that the suspect, Duane Fisher had pointed a pistol at him and his daughter, Marrissa Rohrbach and had laid the firearm down on a piece of farm equipment prior to our arrival. At this time I was able to locate a loaded Browning Target Shooting Pistol inside a holster on top of a tractor attachment approximately

According to the above petitions filed on 09/25/17, by Portsmouth Police Officer R. Flaherty, the following incident took place in the City of Portsmouth. “On September 24, 2017 at approximately 0016 hours, police were responding to a loud party at 1126 Virginia Avenue when a large group of individuals was observed loitering in the breezeway at 1112 Virginia Ave. Remonds Delbridge ran from the location and was observed tossing an item into a dumpster at 2406 High St before being taken into custody. Delbridge had an existing detention order on file for violation of probation. Search incident arrest yielded a 45 caliber bullet in Delbridge’s right front pants pocket. Police later recovered a Black Springfield XDS sn: S3189810 from inside the dumpster at 2406 High Street. The firearm had previously been stolen between August 6th, 2017, and August 20th, 2017. The ammunition in the Springfield matched the ammunition inside Delbridge’s pocket. Delbridge is 17 years old and has been convicted of robbery.

David Leon Riley was pulled over by a police officer for a driving a vehicle with expired license tags. The police officer who initially stopped Riley discovered that his driver’s license had also been suspended. Following department procedures, the police officer then continued to impound his vehicle. Before the car was impounded, the police officers are required to do an inventory of all of the components of the vehicle to prevent being liable for any missing items after the car is recovered, as well as, to discover any illegal or dangerous items. During the vehicle search, officers found two handguns under the hood of Riley’s vehicle and then proceeded to arrest Riley for the possession of firearms. When the arresting officer conducted a person’s search of Riley, it was found that Riley had a cell phone in his pocket. The cell phone was taken by police and taken back to the station where an analyst discovered data on Riley’s cell phone that was ultimately used to tie Riley to a drive-by shooting that had occurred a few weeks earlier. Based on the pictures and video recovered by the detective analyst specializing in gangs, and ballistics tests conducted on the two hand guns found in Riley’s vehicle, the state of California charged Riley in connection with the shooting. The arresting officer accessed data stored on Riley’s cell phone and noticed a repeated term associated with a street gang.

I responded to Trojan Commons Apartment B1 in reference to a damage to property call. Upon arrival, I made contact with Courtney Doolittle. Doolittle stated that when she arrived at her residence this afternoon, she noticed the door had shoe prints on it. When Doolittle opened the door, I observed the foot prints located on the door and structure of the door had been damaged, as someone tried to gain entry. Myself and Doolittle walked through the apartment to see if anything was missing. Doolittle stated that nothing was missing at this time. I advised Doolittle if she noticed anything missing, to call Troy Police Department. Doolittle stated that this damaged had to be done between Thanksgiving Day and today, before she arrived to the

Upon our arrival, Officer Ramirez and I witnessed the front door to the residence had been forcibly opened and was left wide open. The door frame was broken off and the deadbolt lock was still engaged. Officer Ramirez and I cleared the residence and did not locate anyone still inside.The cabinets to the entertainment center as well as kitchen cabinets were left open and items appeared to have been taken. I located a black and yellow Crowbar a pool table. The master bedroom appeared to have been

“Officer Groome attempted to stop a 2003 Honda Civic on Oliver Avenue in the city of Chesapeake for stolen license plates. Officer Groome activated his lights and siren for the driver to pull over. The driver of the vehicle did not stop, ran multiple stop signs and red lights, and was driving in excess of 80 mph. The driver continued driving through South Norfolk area into the city of Norfolk. The vehicle came to a stop on Reservoir Avenue in the city of Norfolk. The driver was identified as the accused and the passenger got out of the vehicle and ran. The Norfolk police responded to the area with their K9 unit, and the accused was hiding underneath the crawl space of a house. The accused was found in possession of a dime bag of marijuana and the vehicle, property belonging to Paul Brady, which had been reported stolen on 09/26/2015, in the city of Chesapeake. The accused is not a licensed driver. The accused stated that he received this vehicle from a “friend.”

P alleges false arrest. P alleges that he was grabbed and arrested by MOS outside his front door. P alleges that MOS informed his cousin that P fits the description. P alleges that he was strip searched at the precinct. MOS Michael Izzo observed two individuals engage in a hand to hand drug transaction inside the lobby of the building and radioed the description of the individuals. Defendant MOS Pizzarro, along with Sgt. Pichardo and MOS Jermaine Taylor observed two individuals who fit MOS Izzo’s description. MOS Pizzarro recognized one of the individuals as P. MOS Pizzarro had previously arrested P. MOS followed the other individuals into the adjacent building and arrested him. MOS recovered drugs from him. MOS Pizzarro came back to 2749

P alleges false arrest for criminal possession of a weapon. P alleges that he and his two friends were helping his father in law move. P alleges that he was placing bags into a van when MOS approached and questioned him. P alleges that he informed MOS that he was helping his father in law move out. P alleges that MOS searched him and the bags without consent and recovered an antique long bladed knife and P was arrested. MOS stated that MOS Grieco, who was inside an unmarked vehicle with defendants MOS Mayer and Winters, observed P and two other males walking on sidewalk carrying what appeared to be electronic equipment. MOS Grieco approached P and began to question P. MOS Grieco stated that P did state that he was moving. MOS Grieco observed

Neither COIV Contreras, nor COIV Flores had any knowledge a painting that you submitted. COIII Keaton did recall that you gave him either a painting or drawing, and that he placed it into COIV Contreras mail box on the door to her office in the programs area, contrary to inmate Mounla’s statement that COIII Keaton personally placed the painting on COIV Contreras desk. Unfortunately, the painting was in an unsecure area of the programs office, and could have been taken by another inmate in the area. The programs office has a fairly high volume of inmate traffic during the day. While you were correct to deliver this item to program staff, I suggest in the future that you hold off on turning in similar items until the appropriate staff (COIV Contreras or COIV Flores) area available to secure the items

On December 18th 2015 at 1810 Deputy Akins responded to a theft call at 11023 Tadpole Road. Upon arrival Deputy Akins was greeted by Lyman Hinson who stated he had helped T. J Leonard Hinson rebuild a truck engine, however was never paid for the service. Mr Hinson stated he had also bailed Mr. Meyers out of jail to the sum of $725. Deputy Akins explained to Mr. Hinson that the issue was a civil matter.Mr. Hinson agreed but stated the his caregivers told him he should make the sheriff department aware of the situation

"Nicholas Stasi: Cpl. Walker assisted Kevin Hoy in looking for a stolen bicycle that belonged to the DA. Skip looked around the area of the Royal Motel and found the stolen bike locked to a nearby clothes line. Skip was able to get consent to search the apartment and located the key to the bike lock. Skip also noticed paint on the suspect that matched the recently painted bike. Skip was able to make a felony arrest and helped recover a nearly $7,000 bike.

Richard’s first arrest, the beginning to his extensive criminal history, occurred at age 13 for trespassing and was followed by numerous other arrests over the better half of a decade. When he was 21 years old, Richard was found guilty of forging a fellow co-worker’s

On Thursday, February 11, 2016 at about 1049, Lt. Norman Anders [90 ICO], Sgt. Laporta [IAB] and I were present at the 90th Precinct male locker room and to conduct an administrative search of PO Charles Ryan tax #921737. PO Ryan provided the combination number 34-36-32 for his locker number #7. At about 1055 hours, Sgt. Laporta and I searched PO Ryan's locker while Lt. Anders served as a witness. During the search we recovered [1 ] one firearm; Glock26 9mm serial number CUW716US. A conferral with the Firearms & Tactics Section revealed that the above firearm is owned by PO Ryan. At 1115 hours we ended the search with out any incident.