MILLERSBURG — Accused of burglarizing a Holmes County greenhouse, two Wayne County residents were taken into custody Friday. Jonathan B. Good, 31, of 13894 Kauffman Ave. Sterling, was arrested on an outstanding warrant and remains incarcerated in the Wayne County Jail. Also arrested and booked into the Holmes County Jail on pending charges related to the afternoon burglary was a 32-year-old Wooster woman. Both have yet to interviewed by investigators about their potential involvement in the burglary, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. Haun said investigators also will investigate any possible relationship between Friday’s crime, the suspects and a spate of thefts and break-ins that have occurred in
the eastern part of Holmes County, reaching into Wayne County, over the last few weeks. The burglary was reported at 1:58 p.m. through a 9-1-1 call received by the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. It was reported an unknown man entered the greenhouse, located along Saltcreek Township Road 606, and took a cash register from the front checkout counter, said Haun. The man reportedly fled on foot to an awaiting silver car, said Haun, noting witnesses provided deputies with not only a description of the man, the silver car in which he fled, the female driver, a direction of travel and, most importantly, a license plate number. A alert was issued to nearby law enforcement, asking them to be on the lookout for the vehicle, which, shortly thereafter was stopped in north Wooster by Wooster Police, said Haun, adding the vehicle was impounded following the arrest of the driver and occupant. Good was found was in possession of an undetermined amount of cash, some of which is presumed from the greenhouse’s register, said Haun. Subsequent investigation led deputies to a creek along Kansas Road in Wayne County’s East Union Township. There, they found the register, which appeared to have been over a bridge and into the creek, said Haun. Without the immediate call to law enforcement and detailed information on the suspects and their vehicle, Haun said, investigators likely would still be searching for those presumed responsible. He is grateful not only to the witnesses, but Wooster Police, who provided a quick response that, depending on where the case leads, may also bring resolution to unsolved cases in both Holmes and Wayne counties.
The charges stem from a Feb. 23 incident and a series of incidents leading up to that.
Second, the search of Hicks home did not include a search warrant, and in Meyers case the police did have a search warrant. In Myers case, police had a lawful search warrant to search for drugs and drug paraphernalia. During that search police located a bloody rag, which was sent for testing. The results of this test revealed the blood belonged to a murder victim, implicating Myers for suspicion of murder. Although the police did have a search warrant, the warrant only listed drugs, and paraphernalia.
2. Police has charged a second man who is in connection with a double homicide in a parking lot just off of Glenwood Avenue last week. A man by the name of Daekwon Javon Ragland, who is 20 years old, was arrested and charged with two counts of murder, as announced by Police on Thursday, March 17th. Ragland is currently accused of killing a man by the name of Pedro Joel Reyes Diaz, who is 25 years old and from Raleigh, as well as a man by the name of Allan Uriel Rodriguez, who is 25 years old also, and from Wendell. As stated by the police report, the two men were found shot to death in an SUV at about 12:30 a.m. last Thursday in the parking lot of a Panera Bread in the 6200 block of Glenwood Avenue, across from Pleasant Valley Promenade. Additionally, on Tuesday, March 15th, police announced that they had charged Denzel Rashad Dancy with the murders. Dancy, who is 18 years old, remains at large, according to the article. Also, police have not disclosed a possible motive for the killings.
On March 20th, 2018, I conducted an interview with J2018-0568B at the Butler County Juvenile Office. Prior to any questioning, J2018-0568B was read and explained the juvenile Miranda Warning by Juvenile Officer Salyer. J2018-0568B was accompanied by his grandmother (legal guardian) and his brother's girlfriend (power of attorney) during the interview.
As it was found out later, the arrest was the result of the false report provided by the man who claimed that Lawrence possessed weapons at his home. The report was filed by the neighbor Roger David Nance (41 years old) and he has already been accused before for the similar complaints. The above cause to enter the house, however, was not considered to be the issue in the case hearing and Nance admitted that he provided false report.
This paper will provide an explanation into how differential association theory explains burglary. Burglary, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigations (F.B.I), considers a property crime a Type 1 Index Crime because of its potentially violent nature. The F.B.I. breaks burglary down into three sub classifications. This paper discusses the elements of the crime of burglary and what constitutes a structure or dwelling. It will discuss a brief history of the deviance, trends and rates, and how it correlates to the specific theory that this paper will also discuss.
there was still no sign of the children or the attacker. The town Sheriff, John
On January 5, 2017 at approximately 1708 hours, Investigator Mems conducted a recorded interview with suspect, Brian Archa, at Pulaski County Criminal Investigations Division. Mr. Archa was read his Pulaski County Sheriff's Office Advice and Understanding of Rights Form. Mr. Archa acknowledged he understood his rights by indicating yes next to each and initialing. Mr. Archa then waived his rights and agreed to make a statement in reference to Forgery and Theft of Property at 37110 West 14th Street in Little Rock, AR (Mr. Archa residence). What follows is a summary of Mr. Archa’s statement. >>>>>>>
A Georgia inmate named, Ehrlich Coker, was incarcerated in the Ware Correctional Institution near Waycross, Ga. after being convicted of murder,
involved in a street gang and was arrested for several charges such as forgery, assault, and battery.
In most cases, that can be accommodated by moving some services to and meeting with customers on the first floor. Court hearings can be shifted to the first-floor municipal courtroom when the presence of inmates, currently incarcerated in the Holmes County Jail, is required. To force them to use the stairs while handcuffed and in leg shackles would present a hazard to the inmate and transport officers.
By definition, burglary is typically defined as the unlawful entry into almost any structure not just a home or business with the intent to commit any crime inside not just limited to the crimes of theft or larceny. No physical breaking and entering is required for it to be considered the crime of burglary. The suspect may do something as simple as trespassing through an open door at someone’s house, or an open door in the back of a restaurant. Unlike robbery, which involves use of force or fear to obtain another person's property, there is usually no victim that is present during a burglary and that’s what makes it different from other crimes with similar motives.
A home burglary investigation, the objectives of this type of investigation, and how the objectives will relate to a successful completion. The first objective of a home burglary investigation is crime detection. Typically a home burglary is reported by the homeowner, once they have returned from being away. It could be found by the detection of property loss, or a forced entry point. A report by neighbors who keep an eye on their neighborhood and observe the burglary in progress is another example of crime detection. Naturally, a better outcome would be to have someone, a witness who sees the suspect enter the residence, report it. This will take us to the second objective much more quickly. A burglary in progress is dispatched immediately with a minimum of two officers, while a burglary report is dispatched within thirty minutes with a one officer response (Columbus Police 2007). The police will be dispatched to a burglary in progress quicker and with a larger response.
We are all affected by crime, whether we are a direct victim, a family member or a friend of a victim. It can interfere with your daily life, your personal sense of safety and your ability to trust others.