The Case Of 18-Year-Old Driver

I then made contact with James in the Hubbard Co. Jail & obtained a recorded statement from him. James stated Archie told him he had the car for sale & he was willing to sell it pretty cheap. James stated he bought the car for $700.00 & a ‘little something’ else (referring to drugs). Archie then drove James to Greg’s home & attempted to get Greg to sign the Title over. It was about 4 days later, James stated he was pulled over, arrested, and learned the car was listed as stolen.

Deputy Martin returned to the vehicle stop location and was able to obtain vehicle driver information from the resident of 1500 Wooten Road, Larry Minchue. Mr. Minchue said the vehicle belonged to his wife and his stepson, Christopher Minchue, was the driver. Christopher Minchue, was found to have two felony Probation Revocation warrants. Deputy Martin will obtain warrant(s) for Christopher Minchue for fleeing.

Also Feeney’s vehicle was disabled and towed do to severe damage to the front driver’s side damage. Zajac’s vehicle had minor damage to the front and rear. She drove it drove it from the scene. Mitchell’s vehicle was towed to the Turkey Hill Parking lot.

“I located a stolen vehicle on 06/12/2016, at approximately 0930 hours at Copperstone Circle and Copperstone Court in Chesapeake, Virginia. The vehicle is a 2015 Dodge Charger with Virginia license plates of VEZ-1766. I took the initial report for the vehicle on 06/11/2016. It was assigned case #16-78080. I stayed with the vehicle and did not let it out of my sight. I notified FTO Noble that I had located the vehicle. He stated he was in route to the location. Prior to FTO Noble’s arrival Officer B. D. Baker arrived on scene and stated he had observed two black males that possible matched the

“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.”

The accident took place around 2:40 p.m. on Jefferson Avenue Southwest. The other driver was also taken into custody for questioning, but no arrests have been made at the time. Police believe that both drivers probably knew each other prior to the incident.

The driver was the owner of the car and was interviewed. He was released from custody as he denied any knowledge of the drugs or cash that was found in the vechicle.

The vehicle then made a right turn onto Northbrook Dr, a right turn onto Gardendale and a left turn onto Woodlane. The vehicle turned left onto Landier Rd, headed south and turned left onto Southern Dr. The vehicle continued south, turned left onto Oxford Dr and turned left on University Dr. The vehicle then turned right onto Southern Dr, crossed Ladnier Rd into the College Park Elementary School's north entrance and drove into the grass behind the school. The vehicle then came to a stop in the northwest corner of the School's property. A black male exited the vehicle from the drivers side and a white female exited form the passenger. Both fled on foot towards West Park Dr. During the pursuit, the vehicle failed to stop at every intersection was traveling in excess of 50 MPH in a residential neighborhood.

Under New York State law a person who takes a vehicle for the purposes of denying a proprietor of its utilization or ownership, and the vehicle taken is worth more than $100, that individual commits the crime of grand larceny in the fourth degree, which is a Class E felony offense. (Theoharis, 2016) Joe, Larry and Bob can face up to four years with a minimum of one year in prison for driving a stolen vehicle. Criminal conduct involves an assortment of activities, which includes: the planning the crime, carrying out the offense, evading arrest, and disposing of the fruits of the crime. This law divided the participants in a crime into principals and accessories. (Lippman, 2016) In this case, Joe was the perpetrator of this crime because he used a firearm to kill one bystander and injured another. The crime of murder in the first degree is premeditated and

The five teenagers were in a Honda Civic. The driver of the car was going over 90 MPH, lost control of the car and hit another car. Two more teens were seriously injured in the accident. The crash changed the family members of the teens' lives forever. The driver of the crash was charged with reckless driving and served 13 years in prison.

In the United States, Reckless driving is the number one cause of teenage death in the nation. Reckless driving can be classified as anything from speeding and swerving, to purposely trying to run someone over, or hurt them while driving. In America, there are countless organizations calling to help end the high death rate in teenagers that reckless driving takes. People such as Parents, Drivers Education Instructors and even state legislators have realized the problem and are seeking reform. In 2011 alone 2,650 teens between the ages of 16-19 were killed due to reckless driving. (CDC) Reckless driving is a death that is very preventable, with proper education and warning. As well as problem that is not taken seriously by the juvenile’s committing the act. Most juveniles don’t worry what so ever about dying in a car crash because they think that it won’t happen to them. Under Reckless Driving, in Green Bay, speeding, not paying attention and lack of caring are three of the biggest issues with teen drivers and juveniles.

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My interest in pursuing a Master’s degree in Criminal Justice: Behavior Analysis Concentration, is predicated upon my compassionate characteristics to acquire and further higher knowledge in the above mentioned program. So as to prepare me, that I can be a part of the noble professionals. As I’ve always dreamed of an opportunity to acquire a higher level of knowledge, fortunately the Saint Joseph University is offering the program. I believe that it can foster my dream and I am convinced that this is the right time.

My best friend, Christina is a very dangerous driver due to her lack of experience, safety, and distractions. She is going to Florida State University next year. Everyone in my town is worried for her, because she is not the best driver. We live in small community in Pennsylvania with one main road, and everyone knows about Christina’s driving skills. Christina is a hazardous driver due the number of tickets, accidents, and problems she has caused on the road. She is very distracted by a number of things such as, phone usage, music, and food. Christina’s lack of experience plays a crucial part in her dangerous driving. She does not practice the rules of the road; therefore, she causes accidents.

The world is always changing. Different generations grew up with different things. One of the newer changes is technology. My parents can remember a time when there was no such thing as a cell phone and computer were just big boxes that took up almost the whole room. One of the more recent changes is cell phones.