On 09/03/2017 at 1030 hours, FTO Wheeler #4361 and I responded to 24th St. and Mission St. regarding a call of an elderly male bleeding from his neck and holding a knife. Officer Wheeler and I responded in full police uniform and in a marked patrol vehicle when we responded. Officer’s Wheeler#4361, McEachern#382, Phillips#2454, Claudio#1623, Fung#2159, Guillory#1806, Sutton#2446, Hayes#1116, Cathey#1090, Masilang#1344, Dudley#1497, Williams#2236, and Shablinskiy#2262 all activated their (BWC1) Body Worn Camera’s which were later uploaded to evidence.com. Officer’s Wheeler#4361, McEachern#382, Phillips#2454, Claudio#1623, Fung#2159, Guillory#1806, Sutton#2446, Hayes#1116, Cathey#1090, Masilang#1344, Dudley#1497, Williams#2236, Shablinskiy#2262, Gustil0#1469, Nangle#968, Plantinga#2367, and O’Leary#4292 all responded to the scene. Upon arrival, Officer Wheeler parked our patrol vehicle at the intersection of 23rd St. and Mission St. I grabbed my department issued extended range impact weapon and charged it. As I got out of the car, I observed (D1) Wayne Harold Self walking in the middle of Mission St. between 23rd St. and 24th St. with a (EVD3) black steak knife to his neck. As I approached Self, other responding police officers had already blocked off northbound and southbound traffic between 23rd St. and Mission St. Officer McEachern was in negotiations with Self attempting to get Self to drop the knife he had to his neck. Wayne was bleeding from the neck and rambling
On August 24, 2015 at approximately 6:40 pm. Officer responded to shots fird complaint in the North Mclemore and Lark Street area. Officer loacated two subjects that had been shot and two otheer subjects uninjured.One subject (Cedrick Person) had been fatally wounded from multiple gun shots. The other injured subject was his son (Marquis Person) had what appeared to be a single gunshot wound in the shoulder area. The shooting stemed from an altercation that occurred earilier that same day. After further investigationg the case, investigaters learned that Lakendrick Deberry was possibly the shooter in this incident. Arrest warrats were issued for Lakendrick Deberry for !st Degree Homicide, Attempted !st Degree Homicide and possessing a firearm
I notified dispatch that Officer Albert and I were out at the RSC. I parked our patrol car on the north side of the RSC and entered the north door. I heard Officer Smith on the radio say he was out with the subject near the Credit Union. I observed from across the RSC Officer J. Smith and Officer R. Faison standing next to a black male all the way by the Book Store. As I walked closer, I could see the black male with both of his hands up in the air and he was getting down on both of his knees. When I got to the Credit Union, I saw a set of crutches and a black bag laying on the floor. I told Officer Albert to stay here with these items as I continued to go behind the black male. Officer Faison kept trying to talk to the subject but he was clearly ignoring him. The subject who was later identified as
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
On Thursday, 05/18/2017, at about 9:27 p.m., partner Officer Griffin (#3135) and I were on uniformed patrol in a marked patrol vehicle (Unit #21) as 3A21. We were dispatched to an injury traffic collision at Lake Ave. and Maple St. Upon our arrival, we saw three vehicles that appeared to be involved in a traffic collision. While we were assisting with the scene, we saw Victim Captain Konrad struggling with the suspect, later identified as Kevin Hendrix. Officers Griffin, Riehl (#7454), Spatz (#8058) and I grabbed Suspect Hendrix and took him to the ground. I placed properly adjusted, double locked handcuffs on Hendrix. Officer Griffin and I placed Hendrix in our patrol vehicle.
On June 7, 2016, officer T.Cramblett #1191 was working cruiser 9182D, Zone 1 DMW, wearing the uniform of the day. Around 11:38 A.M radio aired that a robbery had just occurred at 1910 S. Hulmac Ct. Apt D, and that the suspect was a male black wearing a black shirt, jeans and having a goatee. The victim stated that the male had fled westbound from her apartment towards the 3C market located on Tamarack Blvd. The victim also stated the male was accompanied by a white female. Officer Cramblett was on Tamarack Blvd. when the information was aired and started to circulate the area. Officer Cramblett pulled out of the 3C market and turned northbound onto Tamarck Blvd. where he observed Mr. Warner Cutler and a female white walking southbound
Corporal Shanek was in front of her and she shoved him. I grabbed Eastin as she tried pushing me away, attempting to take her into custody. Eastin was extremely agitated and combative. I saw Corporal Shanek flinch as he was struck in the arm (which broke the skin and was bleeding). At this time, I grabbed Eastin’s left wrist with my left hand and placed my right hand in her back forcing her onto the counter. Corporal Shanek assisted me in getting Eastin’s right wrist in the handcuffs. At approximately 1153 hours, I advised dispatch that Eastin was in custody. Eastin continued to struggle when trying to remove her from the restroom, however upon arriving at the patrol vehicle she calmed significantly and was compliant. I then advised dispatch that Eastin was going to be transferred to the Emergency Department for evaluation. The nurse and social worker were also transported to the ED. At 1154 hours, we all arrived at the ED and got Eastin checked in for
On Monday, 11/30/2015 at approximately 1755 hours, Officer Lauritzen and I responded to intersection of Holt Blvd and Plum Avenue to assist Sergeant Ortiz to subdue a suspect who was fighting him. Upon arrival, I saw other OPD officers trying to handcuff the suspect, later identified as Kevin Larry. Larry was on his stomach and he was yelling that he did not do anything. Larry was resisting arrest by turning his hip side to side and was trying to pull his hands to the front of his body. Larry was grabbing our handcuffs and he was not letting them go after being told to let go. We told Larry to not resist arrest and stop fighting. He refused and we forcefully pulled his hands from his sides and placed them behind him. We handcuffed him and he
On 1/16/17 at 0225 hours my partner, Officer Thebeau #8402, and I were working patrol assigned to unit 3A11. We responded to a radio call of “shots fired” in the area of 814 N. Garfield Ave. The comments of the call stated, a 19 year old female was shot in the hand.
On Sunday November 24, 2016 at approximately 16:02 hrs. Officer L Wilkerson and I Ofc. R. Holcomb were dispatched by dispatcher B Coleman to 304 Hopkins Drive in reference to a disturbance. Upon my arrival I made contact with Ms. Shawntavia Lucky (complainant) who stated that her son Mr. Jousha Lucky (victim) got into a physical altercation with two black males.
This case provides the story of the fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald (17 years) in Chicago by Police Officer Jason Van Dyke on or about October 21, 2014. McDonald died after having been shot 16 times late on that evening by Van Dyke as he and others responded to a report of a man armed with a knife breaking into vehicles in a truck yard (CQ Research, 2016). McDonald, who had a record of juvenile arrests, allegedly refused the officers’ demands to drop his knife (CQ Research, 2016). After 400 days of the incident, the video from a police vehicle showed that McDonald, who was holding a knife was walking parallel, but away from the officers when he was shot 16 times by Van Dyke (Police Charges, 2015). The public has a right to know as much as possible about the rules governing the police and about investigations into allegations of police misconduct. Transparency holds police accountable and accountability builds trust in Police Department.
On 10/30/2016 at 0251 hours Ptlm. David Stamets and I were dispatched to the unit block of S. White St. for multiple males in the road fighting. We arrived on scene and I observed three males walking toward Main St. I instructed the males to stop, but they did not comply with my request. The males looked back and continued to walk away. I again gave verbal commands for them to stop, two of the three males stopped, while one continued to walk away. I walked to the two males who stopped while Stamets proceeded in the patrol car to make contact with the third male, who he caught up to.
I, Sgt Noe 1737, arrived on scene to interview the suspect and witness. Suspect stated he attempted to break up a fight when he was attacked by someone he thought was a plain clothes Officer (Bouncer Hunter Knight). Officer Herman was in full uniform. Suspect apologized for his behavior and requested leniency. I observed the suspect to have minor scratches on his face and tazer prongs in his lower abdomen. Witness, Hunter Knight, statement was consistent with Officer Herman's statement. Crimelab was summoned to Ft Sanders for photographs. Officer Herman's car was out of video range and the camera had powered down prior to the incident. When Officer Loveday arrived to assist, the suspect was in custody with no further incident.
This article, by The Wall Street Journal, gives and update into the incident that occurred last September in Charlotte, North Carolina. Investigators found that the officer acted appropriately in the shooting of Keith Lamont Scott. The two-month investigation has proven that Scott was holding a loaded gun, dispelling testimony of family members, who claimed he was holding a book while waiting for his child at a bus stop. A detailed summery of what actually occurred was also included in the reports. Officer Vinson was one of two officers conducting surveillance in an apartment complex in Charlotte. The officers were parked near Mr. Scott, and saw that he had marijuana and a gun. The officers then proceeded to put on vests that identified themselves
It started with both of us witnessing a dark colored late model Mustang, traveling at excessive speed down Wheeler Ave. In fact my exact words were, “Oh look at that dipshit!” After confirming radar of what we had both seen, lights and siren were activated. The suspect vehicle pulled over a block later on one of the side streets. At first this would have seemed routine, but that change every few minutes. The driver did not have a valid license, or proof of ownership, he did not have insurance. Another officer responded shortly and began speaking to the passenger of the vehicle. Both Officers were convinced something was off about the individuals. They had to run the drivers name multiply times in multiple states to no avail. Come to finds out he wasn’t giving them his full name, after the proper name was used to search it came back the driver was a convicted felon. The passenger had nothing on record so they released him on his own. But after they decided to detain and arrest the driver, an inventory search yielded a firearm in the trunk of the vehicle. The driver was charged with possession of a deadly weapon by a prohibited person 28-1206, defaced firearm 28-1207, and possession of a short shotgun 28-1203. At that time a third officer arrived and to two officers assisting left to find the passenger who left midway through the entire series of events. They later returned with the fine young gentleman. After that a tow
3D15A Officer’s Perez #4305 and Sutton #2446 and 3D11A Officer’s Perez #4305 and Holdbrook #708 responded to provide assistance.