On 09/02/2017, I, Dillon Dickerson, badge #155, was working as a Patrol Officer for the Wichita State University Police Department, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. At approximately 0327 hours I was sitting in the Shocker Hall freight loading zone. I was facing northbound towards Perimeter road. I noticed two black males driving eastbound on Perimeter road. I noticed the mini bike did not have any front or rear lights on it. Also it looked like the bike was only made for one rider due to the second male hanging a little bit off the back of the bike. I informed dispatch I would be complete at the Shocker Hall freight loading zone. I informed dispatch I would be driving after two males on a mini bike.
By this point the two males were already
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I informed dispatch I would be looking on the engine for a VIN number. I noticed the engine looked to be new but the frame and seat were older. I located the VIN on the inside of the frame. The VIN number was L4SPAELJ8C2034502. I was able to locate the Emission Control Information sticker located on the Predator engine. This sticker stated the engine was manufactured in April 2017.
I asked dispatch if the could contact S.P.I.D.E.R. (Special Police Information Data Entry and Retrival) to look up the VIN and check to see if the mini bike was reported stolen. S.P.I.D.E.R. Informed dispatch there was no record in the system of any bikes being reported stolen.
I took a total of 13 photographs of the bike where it sat in the roadway. WSU Officer Chris Tener #147 went back to the Police station and got one of the parking trucks to come back and get the mini bike. I loaded the mini bike into the back of the parking vehicle. I met WSU Officer Chris Tener #147 at the back of the Police station and we stored the mini bike in the fenced in area behind the station.
I completed a Photo log and, Department Receipt Form. I placed an envelope with a 2GB PNY SD card with UPD 8A on the back with the Photo log, and Department Receipt Form in the Detective's Door.
Nothing further to
I completed my ride along with Virginia Commonwealth University Police Department on April 9, 2016 from 7pm-1am. The officer I rode with was Officer Cooper. The beginning of my ride-along included watching Officer Cooper insert evidence more specifically shell casing. He walked me through how to insert the evidence in the database and also showed me the evidence locker. After concluding putting the evidence in the system we began the actual Ride-Along. In the beginning of the ride along we conducted high visibility of Monroe Park. We rode around the whole park and then parked the vehicle for about 15 minutes. The first call we received was a non-emergency call to help someone Jump their vehicle. After finishing that call Officer showed how
Dispatch checked the vehicle through WACIC/NCIC/DOL and the vehicle did not return impounded or repossessed. I advised dispatch to check with surrounding agencies to see if the vehicle had been involved in any incidents such as a hit and run, and dispatch advised there were no such incidents.
I arrived at the location which was an oil lease site on 33rd west have half a mile south of 151st Street. I located a red Ferris riding lawn mower just inside the propery next to the road. I contacted dispatch to run a records check on the lawn mower. The model number (IS1500ZKAV194) reported stolen on 04/09/2017 case number (0600-17) and the NCIC number was (A354237148). I contacted the owner Johnny Jones to advise him that the lawn mower was located. Johnny stated he would be enroute to pick up the lawn mower. Johnny arrived and took possession of the lawn mower. Johnny stated he told Deputy John Arnold who took
On 11/21/2016, I, William Van Scoter, was working as a police officer for the Wichita State University Police Department, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. I had the North Wichita Police Department (WPD) on my car radio and they were looking for a black male wearing all black clothes with red shoes. The black male was wanted for a domestic violence incident. I heard over the radio that WPD requested Officer Gable #152 to help locate the individual.
"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.
On 11/22/2015 I, Deputy Daniel Pruitt and Corporal Vince Curtis, were dispatched to 9010 South 39th West Avenue for a stolen vehicle report.
Upon arrival, I made contact with the resident and complainant, Shon William Smathers, in front of the half-way house. Smathers advised me that he observed two male subjects drive up to the residence and exit their vehicle. Smathers stated that one subject entered the backyard and removed a small, pink BMX bicycle that was missing a front tire. Smathers also observed the same subject remove a beach cruiser bicycle that was gray/ silver in color. Smathers did not have the serial numbers for the bicycles, nor did he know what model they were.
David went to the carport after school to ride the bicycle. He saw the bicycle was missing. When his father came home, David told him that the bike had been stolen. Lawrence called the police at 5:20.
ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1ST 2017, I OFFICER LUCIANO LOCATED A MOTORCYCLE COVERED IN A GRAY TARP PARKED ON WEST SHORE AVENUE WHILE DOING FRIDAY TIMED PARKING ENFORCEEMNT. I PEELED BACK THE TARP TO SEE THE LICENSE PLATE. THERE WAS NO PLATE SO I THEN WENT TO THE FRONT OF THE MOTORCYCLE TO SEE FOR A VIN NUMBER. AT THIS TIME I SAW THAT THE IGNITION WAS DAMAGE AND THE WIRES WERE CUT. I THEN COPIED DOWN THE VIN NUMBER AND RAN IT IN NCIC IN MY VEHICLE. THE RETURN SHOWED IT TO BE STOLEN OUT OF MOTAGUE POLICE DEPARTMENT IN MASSACHUSETS. I NOTIFIED HEADQUATERS WHO THEN VERIFIED IT WAS INDEED STOLEN AND THEN FOLLOWED THE HIT CONFIRMATION PROCEDURE. MATAGUE PD REQUESTED TO THE MOTERCYCLE PROCESSED FOR FINGER PRINTS. WE THEN REACHED OUT TO THE BERGEN COUNTY
The evidence: The police officer would be able to give evidence that it was a hot pink bicycle that, the operator was riding and Olivia Gellhorn also provided her name and address. The bicycle does fall under the definition of vehicle that is provided in s.1 (1) of the Highway Traffic Act.
However, the theft occurred in broad daylight in front of my residence. I decided to warm the vehicle prior to leaving the house, while waiting for the kids to get prepared for school. Once, they finished, I told them to get into the vehicle. The kids came back into the house and announced the vehicle disappeared, but of course I didn’t believe them. I figured they were trying to avoid going to school. I locked the house and walked to the front
Sometime between 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 12, and 9 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 24, a mountain bike was stolen from a bike rack in front of Cromwell Hall, according to Campus Police. The mountain bike, described as "gray and white with a little bit of pink," is valued at $500, and the lock is estimated to be worth $20. The owner did not have the serial number, make, model or speed of the bike and could not recall the brand of the bike lock, Campus Police
While in the 80 block of Central Avenue, I observed a yellow in color four wheeler (OHV) traveling east on Central Avenue. I observed the operator to travel on and off of Central Avenue and appear to travel off the road to be able to travel on small hills. As the OHV traveled closer, I recognized the operator and passenger to be juveniles and to be Willett, Richard's DOB: 12/18/1970 sons. Neither of them were wearing a helmet or eye protection. I contacted and spoke with them and when asked if Willett, Richard was aware that they were operating
On 06/29/2015 I was stationary monitoring traffic on Main Street (SR 924). At approximately 2135 hours I observed a green Ford Ranger pick-up truck travelling southbound. The vehicle was travelling at forty (40) miles per hour in a clearly and properly posted twenty-five (25) mile per hour zone. I exited the designated area, activated my emergency lights and stopped the vehicle on State Route 924 near Furnace Street.
On 12/16/2017, I, Dillon Dickerson, badge #155, was working as a Patrol Officer for the Wichita State University Police Department, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. While driving in lot 20 which is located behind Wilner Auditorium I heard a loud banging sound. From past experiences it sounded like someone ran over multiple barrel cones. On 17th street they are doing construction from 17th and Hillside to 17th and Oliver.