2011_cw_summer - Leon County Sheriff`s Office

May - July 2011
A publication of the Leon County Sheriff’s Office
CRIME WATCH
Leon County Sheriff’s Office
Two Honored with Deputy of the Year
Deputy Jessica
Ikner: Community
Service
They walk among
us. Our uniformed colleagues who project the
strong often times stoic
persona. We are “sheep
dogs” the “protectors.”
Ours is a breed where
emotional display is discouraged and often
perceived as weak. But every now and then,
there is a “chink in the armor.” If we look closer, we are given a rare glimpse of the person
and the “heart” behind the badge. It is then,
that we are reminded of how a selfless gesture from one person can positively impact
the lives of many others.
This is the story of the “Christmas
Coats.” Deputy Jessica Ikner is a School Resource Deputy assigned to both Bond and
Oakridge Elementary Schools. These schools
serve inner city children and families from
lower socioeconomic backgrounds.
In mid-December 2010, Tallahassee
was experiencing the first of several cold
fronts in the area. As such, there were many
20 degree mornings and freezing temperatures lasting throughout the day. Deputy
Ikner observed that some of the children were
arriving to school without coats. One particular first grade student was wearing only a
t-shirt and shorts. She inquired with school
administrators to see if any warm clothing
was available. To her surprise, neither school
had a surplus of clothing or jackets. Deputy
Ikner found a sweat shirt and went to the Dollar General Store to purchase a pair of pants
for the first grader.
Deputy Ikner decided to make it her
Please see “IKNER” on page 16
Sergeant David Graham:
Heroic Event
Sgt. Graham began his
career in law enforcement
in 1990 as a Correctional
Officer/Deputy at the Jail,
he has offered his complete
commitment to his profession. Serving in many different units, including Uniform Patrol, School
Resource, Property Unit, Robbery Task Force,
Violent Crimes Unit, Homeland Security and
serving on the SWAT Team, Hazardous Devices
Team, Honor Guard and Tactical Dive Team, Sgt.
Graham over the past 20 years has honed and
refined his skills in law enforcement. He has
also achieved the Attorney General’s School Resource practitioner certificate, completed the
F.B.I.’s Hazardous Device School and served on
the State of Florida’s P.R.N.D. Committee which
sets forth the state protocols for radiological
Please see “GRAHAM” on page 13
IN THIS ISSUE
Safety Day at Oakridge..................page 2
Silver Alert..........................................page 3
Thelma Thwartum...........................page 4
Craiglist Safety.................................page 4
Life-Line & Link-Up..........................page 5
7K to Adventure Camp.......................page 6
Citizens Academy............................page 6
Vacation Safety.................................page 7
Wanted Criminals.....................page 8 & 9
Sexual Offenders....................page 10-12
Summer Safety tips......................page 14
Kids page.........................................page 15
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 2
Crime Watch
Magazine Staff
Safety Day at Oakridge Elementary
Publisher:
Sheriff Larry Campbell
Managing Editors:
Capt.Craig Dennis
Lt. Bruce Gaines
Sgt. Nancy Burns
Editor: Paige Forshay
Circulation: Dep. Gardner &
Dep. Randolph
by: Deputy Jessica Inker
CrimeWatch is published
in February, May, August &
November. Articles of interest
are welcome. Publication
of submitted materials are
subject to review & space
availibility. Article deadline
is the tenth day of the
month prior to the month of
publication.
Send articles, letters or suggestions to
CrimeWatch
c/o Leon County
Sheriff’s Office
Post Office Box 727
Tallahassee, Florida
32302-0727
Telephone: (850) 922-3323
Leon County
Sheriff’s Office
Direct Dial Phone Numbers
Non-Emergencies............922-3300
Sheriff ....................................922-3300
Patrol .....................................922-3322
Crime Prevention.............922-3323
Records..................................922-3317
School Resource...............922-3327
Warrants................................922-3448
Civil Process.........................922-3447
Human Resources............922-3341
Investigations.....................922-3467
Jail............................................922-3500
Emergency Mgt................922-5921
Oak Ridge Elementary School
held its’ 2nd Annual Safety Fair that
focused on traffic safety on March 18,
2011. The event allowed parents to
attend with their child and educate
themselves on seat belt, car seat, bicycle and bus safety.
The Florida Highway Patrol
(FHP) demonstrated their Rollover
simulator. The children learned how
important wearing a seat belt is when
they ride in a vehicle. The simulator
resembled a car with people inside.
When the car began to flip it showed
what happened to the people who
were not wearing a seat belt.
The Tallahassee Police Department (TPD) demonstrated Bicycle
Safety by showing the children the
correct way to ride a bicycle, safety
precautions such as helmet use, hand
signals and bicycle laws. The children
watched as TPD conducted a bicycle
rodeo.
The Leon County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO) talked about car seat, seat
belt and booster seat safety. The children signed a pledge saying that they
would wear their seat belt every time
they ride in a vehicle and received a
special surprise for signing the pledge.
Each child used a chart to see if they
were eligible to ride in the front seat or
if they still required a booster seat. And
did I mention the “seat belt song”? I
conducted a dance to help all of the students at Oak Ridge Elementary remember how to put on a seat belt. The song’s
chorus goes a little something like this
“put your seat belt on, seat belt on, everybody please get your buckle on.” The
children learned the motions to fasten
their seat belts.
The Leon County School Board
Department of Transportation demonstrated the correct way to get on and
ride a bus. They also discussed emergency exit techniques and how important bus safety is for every student. The
children learned the expectations the
county would like all children who ride
the bus to follow. There was an interesting video that helps educate the children on safety, exits and expectations.
Parkway Wrecker donated a vehicle so that the Tallahassee Fire Department (TFD) could demonstrate how the
Jaws of Life tool worked. The children
sat in awe when three TFD fire fighters
used a 40lb tool to open a closed car
door. After only 20 minutes the entire
right side of the car, all the windows and
the roof had been removed from the car.
The children learned how powerful and
important TFD is to Traffic Safety.
The children at Oak Ridge took
information home for their parents and
Please see “SAFETY DAY” on page 13
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 3
Silver Alert: Florida’s Statewide Program
On October 9. 2008 Governor Charlie Crist
signed Executive Order 08-211 enacting Florida’s ‘Silver Alert,’ which allows the immediate broadcast of information to the public regarding missing elders with
dementia or other cognitive impairment. The Executive Order provides a coordinated response between
local and state law enforcement to quickly broadcast
important information to citizens so they can assist local law enforcement in the rescue of the endangered
person and notify law enforcement with helpful information.
“Florida’s seniors have built Florida’s rich heritage and continue to help strengthen our families and
communities, and we have a duty to honor them with
our utmost respect and dignity,” Governor Crist said.
“The Silver Alert program we launch today will allow
the people of Florida, as well as visitors to the Sunshine
State, to help ensure the safety and security of vulnerable seniors.”
More than 4.3 million Florida residents are age
60 and older, and there are about 501,000 probable Alzheimer’s cases. While 95 percent of the state’s seniors
live independently, the Silver Alert program will help
prevent tragedy among one of Florida’s largest potentially vulnerable groups.
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, 95
percent of people with Alzheimer’s disease who wander are found within a quarter-mile of their place of
residence or the last location seen. Silver Alerts will
help local law enforcement find elders with dementia
or other cognitive impairment and return them home
safely. For families and caregivers of loved ones assisted by the Silver Alert, it will also increase awareness of
the possibility of future problems or the need for additional assistance.
The statewide Silver Alert program will enhance local law enforcement’s response by providing a
means to broadcast vehicle description information to
motorists. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement
(FDLE), in partnership with the Florida Department of
Transportation (FDOT) and the Florida Department of
Highway Safety and Motor Vehicle’s Florida Highway
Patrol (FHP), will activate the dynamic message signs
in situations where the elderly person is driving a vehicle.
“In a missing person situation, getting the word
out - and getting it out quickly - is key to a swift and
safe recovery,” said FDLE Commissioner Gerald Bailey.
“Florida’s plan ensures a prompt and comprehensive
response while ensuring the privacy and dignity of our
elders.”
Under the Silver Alert program, local law enforcement agencies are encouraged to develop policies and procedures that will work best in their respective jurisdictions to broadcast information to the public
in a quick and effective manner. In addition, local agencies may contact FDLE to request the use of the FDOT
dynamic message signs if the missing elderly person is
in a vehicle and meets the following criteria:
•
The missing person must be age 60 or older and
present a clear indication that the individual has an irreversible deterioration of intellectual faculties, or under extraordinary circumstances when a person age 18
to 59 has irreversible deterioration of intellectual faculties and law enforcement has determined the individual lacks the capacity to consent, and that the use of
dynamic message signs may be the only possible way
to rescue the missing person.
•
Local law enforcement has already activated a
local or regional alert by contacting media outlets.
•
The law enforcement agency’s investigation
has concluded that the disappearance poses a credible
threat to the person’s safety.
•
A description of the vehicle and a tag number
is available and has been verified by local law enforcement.
•
The local law enforcement agency has entered
the missing person into the Florida Crime Information
Center and issued a statewide “Be On the Look Out”
(BOLO) to other law enforcement/911 centers.
For more information, please contact: Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE), Missing Endangered
Persons Information Clearinghouse 1-888-356-4774,
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/MCICSearch/SilverAlerts.
asp
In addition to highway signs, notifications and
cancellations are available by email. As of August 12,
2009, the existing Silver Alert email notification system
has been replaced by a ListServ system that will be
administered by the Department of Elder Affairs. The
listserv will be available 24 hours a day and will allow
anyone to subscribe to receive Silver Alert notifications.
Anyone who is interested in Silver Alert notifications
must now subscribe.
source: http://www.agingcarefl.org/aging/silver-alert
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 4
Craigslist Safety: Beating the Scammers
In today’s tight economic times, many people
are using Craigslist to buy and sell anything from
household goods to farm equipment. While the overwhelming majority of craigslist users are trustworthy
and well-intentioned, there will always be scammer
and thieves to look out for.
With billions of human interactions facilitated
through craigslist, the incidence of violent crime has
been extremely low. Nevertheless, it’s very important
to take the same common sense precautions online as
you would offline. The following are some helpful tips
to keep Craigslist uses safe.
-Take your cell phone along if you have one
-Consider having a friend accompany you
-Trust your instincts
Taking these simple precautions helps make craigslist
safer for everyone.
You can sidestep would-be scammers by following these
common-sense rules:
-Deal locally with folks you can meet in person by following this one rule and avoid 99% of scam attempts
on craigslist.
-Never wire funds using Western Union, Moneygram
or any other wire service - anyone who asks you to do
When meeting someone for the first time, please remem- so is a scammer.
ber to:
-Fake cashier’s checks and money orders are common
-Insist on a public meeting place like a cafe
and banks will cash them and then hold you respon-Do not meet in a secluded place, or invite strangers sible when the fake is discovered weeks later.
into your home
-Craigslist is not involved in any transaction and does
-Be especially careful when buying/selling high value not handle payments, guarantee transactions, proitems
vide escrow services, or offer “buyer protection” or
-Tell a friend or family member where you’re going
“seller certification”
-Never give out your finanical information (bank account number, social security number, eBay/PayPal
info, etc.)
-Avoid deals that involve shipping or escrow services
and know that only a scammer will “guarantee” your
transaction
-Do not rent housing without seeing the interior or
purchase expensive items sight unseen - in all likelihood that housing unit is not actually for rent and
that cheap item does not exist.
-Do not submit to credit checks or background checks
for a job or housing until you have net the interviewer or Owner/Agent in person.
source:www.craigslist.com
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 5
Lifeline and Link-Up: Affordable Telephone
Service for Income-Eligible Consumers
The Federal Universal Service Fund (USF) supports the Lifeline Assistance and Link-Up America
programs. These programs provide discounts on basic
monthly service and initial installation or activation
fees for telephone service at the primary residence to
income-eligible consumers. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC), with the help of the Universal
Service Administrative Company (USAC), administers
the USF. Here are some frequently asked questions
about the Lifeline and Link-Up programs.
What Benefits are Available Under the Lifeline
and Link-Up Programs? Lifeline Assistance provides
discounts on basic monthly service at the primary
residence for qualified telephone subscribers. These
discounts can be up to $10.00 per month, depending
on your state. Link-Up America pays one-half (up to
a maximum of $30) of the initial installation fee for a
traditional, wireline telephone or activation fee for a
wireless telephone for a primary residence. It also allows participants to pay the remaining amount they
owe on a deferred schedule, interest-free.
Residents of Native American Indian and
Alaska Native tribal communities may qualify for
enhanced Lifeline Assistance (up to an additional
$25.00) and expanded Link-Up support (up to an additional $70.00). For more information on these enhanced Lifeline and Link-Up programs, visit www.fcc.
gov/cgb/consumerfacts/tribalfactsheet.html.
How Do I Qualify for Lifeline and Link-Up Discounts? The Lifeline and Link-Up programs are available to qualifying consumers in every state, territory,
and commonwealth. Eligibility criteria vary by state.
States that have their own Lifeline program may have
their own criteria. For states that rely solely on the
federal Lifeline and Link-Up program eligibility criteria, subscribers must either have an income that is
at or below 135% of the federal Poverty Guidelines,
or participate in one of the following assistance programs: Medicaid, Food Stamps, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Federal Public Housing Assistance
(Section 8), Low-Income Home Energy Assistance
Program (LIHEAP), Temporary Assistance to Needy
Families (TANF), or The National School Lunch Program’s Free Lunch Program.
Residents of Native American Indian and Alaska Native tribal communities qualify for enhanced
Lifeline and Link-Up support if they meet one of the
criteria listed above, qualify under their state’s Lifeline
program (if their state has its own Lifeline program),
or participate in one of the following assistance programs: Bureau of Indian Affairs General Assistance,
Tribally-Administered Temporary Assistance for Needy
Families (TTANF), or Head Start (if income eligibility criteria are met).
The qualifying income in all federal default
states except Alaska and Hawaii varies from a maximum of $14,702 for a family of one to a maximum of
$50,801 for a family of eight. For each additional person in the household beyond eight, add $5,157. To
find the specific eligibility requirements for your state,
visit the USAC Web site at www.lifelinesupport.org. You
may also call a toll free number – 1-888-641-8722 – to
ask general questions about eligibility, but not to apply
to participate in the Lifeline and Link-Up programs. To
find out how to apply, visit the USAC Web site at www.
lifelinesupport.org, or call your local telephone company.
You can also contact your local telephone company or your state public service commission for more
information about these programs and to determine
whether you qualify for discounts. Contact information
for your state public service commission can be found
on the Web site of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, www.naruc.org/commissions.cfm, or in the blue pages or government section
of your local telephone directory.
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 6
Over 7K Contributed
to Adventure Camp
Members of the LCSO Citizens Academy Alumni Association presented a check for $7,500 to Sheriff Larry Campbell for the Annual Leon County Sheriff’s Adventure Camp.
The Alumni held a Country-Western Dance fundraiser in
January 2011 and all the monies raised from that evening
will be used to help fund the camp this summer. For more
on becoming a member of the Alumni Association, see the
information below about attending the Citizens Academy
this upcoming Fall.
We Need A Few Good Citizens...
Join Us At The Citizen’s Academy
Have you ever wondered what happens on an average work day within the
Leon County Sheriff’s Office? What are the daily tasks of each individual unit within
the agency and how do they function? You can find out this information by attending the Leon County Sheriff’s Office Citizen’s Academy and it is FREE! Participants meet one evening a week
for ten weeks. They learn about virtually every aspect of a deputy’s job including recruiting, administration,
patrol operations, traffic enforcement, communications, criminal law, SWAT and hostage negotiations, crime
scene investigations, corrections and many other areas. And, the “CITIZEN’S ACADEMY’ doesn’t limit participants to classroom training. Students are given the opportunity to*ride with a deputy during a tour of duty
*tour the Jail facilities and Courthouse *attend a SWAT demonstration at the Law Enforcement Academy and
shoot some of the high powered weapons.Community involvement is the most powerful force any law enforcement agency has in the fight against crime. Through the “CITIZEN’S ACADEMY”, citizens become more
involved in making Tallahassee and Leon County a better place to live. We are now accepting applications
for the Citizen’s Academy to begin August 2011.
HOW TO APPLY: If you live or work in the Tallahassee/Leon County area, you may come by the Sheriff’s Office located at 2825 Municipal Way, or call us between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at 9223323. You may also visit our website at http:// lcso.leonfl.org/citizens.htm and download the application.
Candidates must fill out an application and give personal data necessary to complete a background check.
LCSO
Citizen’s
Academy
Graduating
Class XXIV
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 7
Vacation Safety Tips for Your Family &
Your Home
Sheriff Larry Campbell would like to offer the citizens of Leon County the following information to
assist with a safe and happy vacation: Preparing for a family vacation takes a lot of planning; for instance
choosing the right vacation location, the type of accommodations, how long you will be gone, your mode of
transportation, etc. Along with planning your vacation itinerary you should plan for the safety of your home
and property to decrease the chances of a crime occurring in your absence. The following are some helpful
hints that the Leon County Sheriff’s Office hopes will make your vacation less stressful:
Before you leave:
• Keep your shades, blinds, and curtains in their normal positions.
• Put your mail and newspaper publications on vacation hold.
• Place timers on several lights throughout your residence. The timers should be programmed to turn on
and off at appropriate times, this will give the appearance that someone is at home.
• Make sure all door and window locks are in working
order and be sure to use them. Activate your home
alarm if you have one.
Packing for Prevention:
• Clean out your wallet or purse before you go. Take
only essential credit cards. Plan to use credit cards or
traveler’s checks instead of cash whenever possible.
• Carry your purse close to your body, or your wallet in
your front pants pocket.
• Pack as lightly as possible. Lots of heavy, cumbersome bags will slow you down and make you more
vulnerable to being robbed.
•Keep your identification with you. at all times.
•Be aware of local laws regarding alcohol and do not
drink and drive.
•Always lock and bolt your hotel room when you are
inside it.
Property Safety:
•Always keep your hotel room locked.
•Try to leave valuables at home.
•Lock any valuables you do take in the hotel safe.
•Beware of scam artists or pick pockets.
•If your cell phone or credit card is stolen, report it immediately and cancel service.
•Do not carry or accept packages from strangers.
Beach Safety:
•Always use sun block.
•Never swim alone and only swim when lifeguards
are present.
•Do not consume alcohol when swimming or operating boating equipment.
•Take strong current and riptide warnings seriously.
On Arrival:
Traveling Out of the Country:
• Don’t display expensive jewelry, cameras, bags and
other items that might draw attention. Keep a low
profile.
• Check maps before you go out. Be familiar with the
area so you may tour confidently.
• It is always best to travel on well-lighted and welltraveled paths at all times – avoid shortcuts.
•Keep your passport in a secure location and bring a
photocopy of your passport.
•Know that laws and safety standards may be different.
•Leave a copy of your itinerary with family or friends
at home.
•Familiarize yourself with local laws and safety concerns at the State Department website.
•Register your travel plans with the State Department
through a free online service at https://travelregistration.state.gov/ibrs/ui/ .
Physical Safety:
•Always stay with people you trust. Do not go anywhere with a stranger -- even during the day.
•Carry a cell phone at all times in case of an
emergency.
•Call home periodically to let family members know
you are safe.
The Leon County Sheriff’s Office hopes that your
vacation is fun and safe!!!
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 8
WANTED
If you have any information
please call L.C.S.O. at 922-3300.
Michael D. Ingall
Willie G. Law
Black
Male
DOB: 02/02/1953
H: 5’09” W: 170
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Tattoo on chest, scar
left eyebrow
White
Male
DOB: 03/03/1951
H: 5’06” W: 162 lbs
Hair: Salt & Pepper
Eyes: Blue
912 Towhee
Woodville, FL 32305
Warrants:
SEXUAL OFFENDER
FAILURE TO REGISTER
Cedric R. Young
1924 Meridian St
Tallahassee, FL 32303
Warrants:
SEXUAL OFFENDER
FAILURE TO REGISTER
Derrick D. James
Black
Male
DOB: 08/12/1977
H: 5’05” W: 140 lbs
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Tattoos on arms
Black Male
DOB: 10/02/1954
H: 5’08”
W: 198lbs
Hair: Black Eyes: Brown
scar on left finger
14217 Kincross Lane
Tallahassee, FL 32312
900 Birmingham St
Tallahassee, FL 32303
Warrants:
SEXUAL OFFENDER
FAILURE TO REGISTER
Warrants:
SEXUAL OFFENDER
FAILURE TO REGISTER
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 9
CRIMINALS
concerning these wanted people,
Yo u m a y re m a i n a n o ny m o u s.
Rachel L. Bateman
Raneshia L. Curry
White
Female
DOB: 06/17/1985
H: 5’05” W: 115 lbs
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brown
Tattoo Asian symbol
back of neck
Black
Female
DOB: 08/30/1981
H: 5’06” W: 230 lbs
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Scar & Tattoo on left
breast
2906 B Gerald Dr
Tallahassee, FL 32301
2616 Mission Rd. #160
Tallahassee, FL 32304
Warrants: Violation of Probation, Failure
to Appear, DUI, Driving with suspended
license
Lashonda S. James
Black
Female
DOB: 06/28/1976
H: 5’02” W: 190 lbs
Hair:Black Eyes: Brown
Tattoo right forearm
“Keisha”
AT LARGE
Warrants: Fraud Swindle Defraud Financial Institution, Depositing item with intent
to defraud (4 counts), Grand Theft $300 or
more less then $5000, Uttering
Warrants: Forgery 4 counts, Uttering 4
counts, Grand Theft, Petit Theft, Violation
of Probation for Fraud and Petit Theft 2
counts
Kendrick M. Corbett
Black
Male
DOB: 10/22/1976
H: 6’01” W: 164lbs
Hair: Black Eyes: Brown
Tattoo left arm “Kane”
114 Ridge Rd
Tallahassee, FL 32304
Warrants: Possession of Cocaine, No Valid
Driver’s License
Note: Criminals are wanted as of 05/04/2011
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 10
Sexual Offender Notification
Chapter 943, Florida Statutes allows local law enforcement to release certain information concerning sexual offenders. The below information is being provided to inform the citizens of Leon County of those sexual offenders who live
in the community. The information should not be used to harass the sexual offender, to vandalize their property, or to
facilitate any other crime against them. A partial listing of known sexual offenders will also be printed in each future
issue of the Crime Watch publication. For a complete listing and photograph of sexual offenders in Tallahassee and
Leon County, you may contact the FDLE Hotline at 1-888-357-7332 or visit their webpage. Name and addresses verified as of 04/25/2011
32301
Dale
Travis
THOMAS
William
Joe
MARSHALL
Charles
Stephanie
Bobby
Robert
Christopher
Harold
ALCIDES
AKIL
Bosworth
LEWIS
Richard
JOHN
MICHAEL
JOHN
Franty
Gerald
Park
Victor
Donald
Virgil
Robert
Anthony
TIMOTHY
William
ANTONIO
Tarek
Arthur
Christopher
Dwight
RONALD
JAMES
32303
James
Augustus
Manuel
Joseph
Carlton
Leonoard
Oliver
SAMUEL
Reign
Jason
Derryl
Lester
Matthew
Michael
Kevin
Anthony
RAYMOND
Michael
Gregory
Eric
Terry
MICHAEL
NATHANIEL
Terry
Betty
David
FREDDIE
James
ROY
Michael
Joel
Allen
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
Baldwin
2604 Brighton Rd
32301
BENTON
530 Live Oak Dr Apt 1C
32301
Bouknecht
2420 CASTLETOWER RD 32301
Bowick
2913 Mock Dr
32301
BRUNI
1401 Ramble Brk Apt A 32301
Clark
1528 Myrtle Dr
32301
Clay
503 Lyndale St
32301
Cooper
1512 WEKEWA NENE
32301
Fennell
215 GRACE ST
32301
Flores
2740 SPRING FOREST RD
32301
George
1432 FISHER LN APT B
32301
GONZALEZ-PEREZ 480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
HARVEY
1928 Nicklaus Ct Apt A 32301
Henry
1575 Paul Russell #2704 32301
HUDSON
412 W Virginia St
32301
Huntley
1710 SEMALACHEE DR
32301
LARKIN
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
LONDON
184 WHETHERBINE WAY
32301
MCNICHALS
1914 Nicklaus Ct Apt A 32301
Michel
1971 DARRYL DR
32301
Neilsen
480 West Tennessee St
32301
Price
412 W Virginia St
32301
Puiatti
508 Paul Russell Rd
32301
Resha
1120 Cross Creek Cir
32301
Riley
501 LYNNDALE DR
32301
Rivers
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
Shove
500 Castlewood Dr
32301
STEVENS
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
Tuck
1402 SHALLOW BROOK # A 32301
WARD
2855 APALACHEE PKY #120B32301
Webb
926 COCHRAN DR
32301
Whitfield
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
Williams
410 Victory Garden #171 32301
Williams
2731 Blairstone Rd Apt 1232301
WILSON
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
YATES
2913 Mock Dr 32301
Runyon
Aikens
Arzuaga
Avery
Barnhart
Biondo
Bivins
BIVINS
Blombergh
Bohlk
Brown
Brown
Bullard
Burgess
Butler
Caesar
CARLSON
Chrisman
Cleary
Coleman
Cotton
DASINGER
DUNHAM
Ferguson
Flemming
Frazier
GAINES
Ganyard
GLOSCH
Hines
Hodges
4432 BLUE BIRD PASS
32303
4424 COOL EMERALD DR 32303
2800 N Monroe St Apt 11132303
1734 Ray Rd
32303
2507 Old Bainbridge # B 32303
3254 Baragona Acres Rd 32303
1118 FORD ST
32303
800 N. Bronough St. Apt D32303
2920 LIVINGSTON RD
32303
2829 Stokley Ln
32303
6328 S Placid Pl
32303
2412A Clemons Rd
32303
2624 ONYX TRL
32303
2872 GULFWIND DR W
32303
1832 DEVRA DR
32303
6285 Bombadil Dr
32303
3130 Joree Ln
32303
101 GLENVIEW DR APT 15 32303
2107 MONTICELLO DR
32303
1931 GREENWOOD DR
32303
4512 Russels Pond Ln
32303
1305 Pullen Rd
32303
5890 Cypress Cir
32303
3125 Huttersfield Cir
32303
442 W 5TH AVE
32303
2765 W Tharpe St Apt 218 32303
2422 Gothic Dr
32303
4024 N Monroe St # M38 32303
1305 Pullen Rd
32303
1548 Merry Oaks Ct
32303
500 E 8th Ave
32303
Kenya
Christopher
PAUL
James
William
Morris
Billy
Daniel
GEORGE
Hubert
Eric
Lorenzo
TIMOTHY
JOHN
Kenneth
NATHANIEL
Roberte
KEYO
Paul
Samuel
James
PHILIP
CHARLES
Steven
Adrian
Darius
Jim
Michael
BENNY
Jose
Tony
Bryan
Al
Travis
Samuel
Edward
Arthur
Chris
Keir
Costa
Eddie
32304
Holton
Jackson
JACOBS
Jones
Kenney
Knight
Lambert
Langnehs
LIZOTTE
Lynch
Manuel
Mccray
MEARS
MILLS
Moore
MUSE
Neville
NORTON
Odom
Raddish
Rankin
RICHARDSON
RIGGS
Ritchie
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
ROEBUCK
Rutiaga
Sawyer
Sessions
Smith
Smith
Sullivan
Sutton
Thomas
Thullen
Tolliver2
Vathis
Wilson
3166 HUTTERSFIELD CIR
32303
4921 Brittany Blvd
32303
5747 CYPRESS CIR
32303
2425 McWest St
32303
1318 N M L King Jr # B4
32303
4546 WIMBELTON CT
32303
5075 MEADOWLARK LN
32303
6472 Hooded Bay Ct
32303
2698 Crowder Loop
32303
736 N Bronough St
32303
1983 Hickory Tree Ln
32303
5814 ALOU LN
32303
3801 Mission Trace Apt D 32303
2110 Tamerlane Dr
32303
2012 BRADFORD CT APT B 32303
1126 Central St
32303
2698 Crowder Loop
32303
2765 W THARPE ST APT 221 32303
3772 Maria Cir
32303
1886 Gina Ln
32303
6980 RED GUM CT
32303
2130B Pecan Ln
32303
1305 Pullen Rd
32303
1318 N M L King Jr Apt 1A 32303
1809 Sylvan Ct Apt B
32303
821 Goodbread Ln
32303
1839 Portland Ave Apt 2 32303
Box Wood Ct 5020
32303
1820 SEAY CT
32303
1305 Pullen Rd
32303
2117 FAULK DR
32303
806 BIVINS CT
32303
736 N MACOMB ST
32303
1215 Lee Ave Apt 10
32303
4003 Chipola St
32303
2022 Sheridan Rd
32303
824 Old Bainbridge Apt A 32303
2319 Talley Ln
32303
013 Bradford Ct Apt C 32303
1642 Mitchell Ave
32303
5112 MEADOWLARK LN
32303
TERRON
AARON
1224 Eppes Dr
32304
DARREN
ALEXANDER
6517 Ellenman Ln
32304
EDITH
ANDERSON
1209 APPLEYARD DR
32304
Kelly
Arnold
1224 EPPES DR APT 5
32304
Michael
Beel
1224 EPPES DR
32304
Johnny
Bozeman
1224 EPPES DR
32304
Carlos
Branch
1224 EPPES DR
32304
MICHAEL
BRECKENRIDGE 1224 EPPES DR
32304
ARTHUR
BROWN
1224 EPPES DR
32304
Ricky
Bruce
2416 Jackson Bluff # 1B32304
Terry
Burns
1224 EPPES DR
32304
Leo
Butler
1215 Hernando Dr Apt A 32304
Juan
Campos
6046 W TENNESSEE ST # 19 32304
Delwyn
Chatman
1606 Arizona St
32304
Henry
Cofield
2416 Jackson Bluff #1E 32304
CURTIS
COLLIER
1109 CALLOWAY ST
32304
Andres
Colon
5227 GUM TRAIL LOT 10
32304
William
Crowley
1298 Commanche Ln
32304
Donald
Culler
1630 Smittys Way
32304
JOHNNIE
DANIELS
622 Dent St
32304
EDRICK
DONALDSON
1224 EPPES DR
32304
CHRISTOPHER
DUNCAN
2121 W Tennessee St #262 32304
William
Edenfield
3153 CARRIAGE MANOR CIR 32304
James
Fairbank
2325 W PENSACOLA #112 32304
David
Faulk
6517 Ellenman Ln
32304
Norman
Fose
433 WILDER RD
32304
May - July 2011
DAVID
Gerald
Alashia
John
Tyrone
CHARLES
Bobby
Theodore
THEODORE
GEORGE
GREGORY
CARL
JEREMY
Robert
Calvin
DAVID
JASON
CONLEY
EDWIN
Richard
Ronald
P
Donald
MAURICE
ARTHUR
Harry
James
JOE
CHARLES
Timothy
BOBBY
BENJAMIN
PAUL
JERRY
David
Roy
David
Robert
Bryan
Tyranney
DANIEL
Christopher
Joseph
DELBERT
Michael
HANK
Sandy
DAVID
Sulaiman
Erick
HAROLD
ROBERT
SHERMAN
Aldo
Michael
GREGORY
GERALD
Roland
32305
Jimmy
CRAIG
Derrick
PAUL
Brandon
Thomasena
Lewis
KEITH
Jamie
Dwayne
EDDIE
Eric
Robert
Leroy
Willie
Andreau
Gerald
George
JAMES
Christopher
EDWARD
Michael
Gregory
Michael
Jeffrey
Crime Watch Magazine
GIROUARD
Glenn
Green
Griffin
Harris
HARRISON
Harvell
Henderson
HUDSON
JACKSON
JAKES
JOHNSON
JOHNSON
Jones
Langston
LARGAY
LATHAM
LAWRENCE
LOVELESS
Lovern
Mathis
Mccloud
Miller
MONTGOMERY
MORRIS
Mosley
Odom
OLIVER
OSBORN
Oswalt
PAYNE
PEARSON
PESTEL
ROBINSON
Roehner
Rowls
Sanders
Sanders
Scott
Scott
SHAW
Sheets
Skelly
SPRINGER
Starks
SYKES
Turner
VARGAS
Wali Mu Minum
Walker
WATKINS
WHIDDON
WILLIAMS
Wilson
Wood
WOODALL
WRIGHT
Young
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
2636 Mission Rd Lot 30 32304
816 California St Apt 3 32304
1019 Joe Louis St
32304
708 Dunn St
32304
5207 Ellsworth Trce # 10 32304
1138 RICHMOND ST
32304
2416 Jackson Bluff Rd 6A32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1360 OCALA RD APT 122
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
5227 GUM TRAIL LOT 4
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR APT 5
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
5227 GUM TRCE LOT 16
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1509 Atkamire Dr Apt 3 32304
1231 Hernando Dr
32304
1223 Hernando Dr
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
2616 Mission Rd Apt 184 32304
1525 W TENNESSEE ST
32304
6064 W. Tennessee Street 32304
1525 W TENNESSEE ST
32304
809 DELAWARE ST
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
3782 Houston Rd
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 Eppes Dr
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
2636 MISSION RD LOT 10 32304
5207 Ellsworth Trce 3 32304
5692 AENON CHURCH TRL 32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
5660 Aerion Church Trl 32304
1124 Ellington Ct
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 Eppes Dr
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1179 Ocala Rd
32304
1018 Joe Louis St
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
319 Hayden Rd Apt 18
32304
4344 Conifer St
32304
1166 POPLAR DR
32304
1512 Elberta Dr
32304
8128 IDA RD
32304
2927 Rexwood Dr
32304
215 LOVELACE DR APT 11 32304
5680 BLOUNTSTOWN 21B 32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
5313 TRAILS END LN
32304
George
DAVID
Luila
Michael
Edward
Charles
CHRISTOPHER
Solomon
Lakenth
Michael
KEVIN
Timothy
Jonathan
Anthony
BENITO
Kenneth
ROBERT
Allan
Tony
Bryon
Brooks
Tony
Richard
Kerwin
Ralph
Ralph
Henry
Jeffrerson
EURIAH
David
GREGORY
Herman
MARQUIS
TRAVIS
KENTRELL
CHRISTOPHER
Shannon
ROBERT
JAMES
SPENCER
William
Anthony
ANNETTE
Charles
James
Charles
Jeffery
Morris
Gregory
William
Thomas
Craig
Willie
Joseph
Alex
Anthony
JHEMAR
Richard
GILFRED
Adams
AMMONS
Austin
BAXLEY
Beasley
Beverly
Blevins
BLOUNT
Brown
Bruce
BRYANT
Clinton
Colligan
Collins
Collins
Conyers
Coombs
Cousnard
DENMARK
Derr
EDMONDS
Farlin
Farmer
Featherstone
George
6135 WOODVILLE APT 2
809 Bahama Dr
3333 SUNNYSIDE DR
2662 Low Ridge Ln
348 Chastain Ln
3309 Sunnyside Dr
4246 Autumn Ct
4292 Slash Pine Ln
834 Bahama Dr
8427 SANDHILL RD
3548 Robin Rd
117 Bragg Dr Apt 7
820 Brent Dr
3618 S Lakewood Dr
1052 Shady Wood Trl
4949 CAPITAL CIR SW
940 TERN RD
678 Vaughns Ln
565 OAK RIDGE RD E
4293 Bark Dr
207 SWEET GRASS LN
3406 MIZELL ST
3321 ZILLAH ST
312 Robinwood Ave
9524 Amaretta Dr
32308
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
William
Earl
John
DANIEL
Maxwell
Extermeade
MATTHEW
John
FABIAN
TROY
Kenneth
Walker
page 11
Gilchrist
GORDON
Green
Hall
Harris
Harrison
HAWKINS
Houston
Hudson
Ingall
JACKSON
Jenkins
Johnson
Jones
JUAREZ
Kirkland
LANGDON
Locke
Manning
Massey
Mccollum
Mcdonald
Messer
Miller
Miller
Miller
Moore
Raffield
RAMSEY
Ratliff
REEVES
Reshard
ROGERS
RUDISILL
SLOAN
SMITH
Stephens
STRICKLAND
THOMAS
TINSON
Tucker
Tynes
UZOH
Vaughan
Vaugn
Waldon
Walker
Walker
Ward
Watson
Weaver
Wells
Wells
Wieczorek
Williams
Williams
WILLIAMS
Winger
YOUNG
4017 Morgan Rd
32305
951 CASEY DR
32305
4023 Penelope R
32305
9815 John Franklin 32305
2030 Register Rd
32305
5575 Joseph St
32305
1444 Jake Dr
32305
233 Gaile Ave
32305
9175 Springhill Rd
32305
912 TOWHEE RD
32305
3516 Lakewood Dr
32305
2210-B AUTUMN LANE
32305
5971 Shawmut St
32305
9390 BARWICK DR
32305
2774 OLEBEN CIR
32305
6040 Button Willow Ln 32305
5320 Kestrel Way
32305
8592 WIDE RD
32305
11865 REGISTER FARM RD 32305
10091 Blue Waters Rd
32305
4246 Autumn Ct
32305
213 GREAT LAKES ST
32305
1009 SHADY WOOD TRL
32305
3216 WHEATLEY RD
32305
9788 Elgin Rd
32305
10829 WOODVILLE HWY
32305
1555 BALKIN RD
32305
4140 S MAXWELL BLVD
32305
311 Fairfield Ave
32305
1216 Carson Dr Apt B 32305
1445 BALBOA DR
32305
1212 SPRINGSAX DR APT A 32305
4704 HIBISCUS AVE
32305
4723 Cobblestone Ln
32305
8473 COLBERT RD
32305
878 Balkin Ct
32305
9310 ELGIN RD
32305
1487 Jeremy Dr
32305
8794 Flicker Rd
32305
4011 WOOD DR
32305
206 FLEETWOOD AVE
32305
2555 TINY LEAF RD
32305
102 Great Lakes St
32305
8072 WAKULLA SPRINGS RD 32305
4365 BIG PINE RD
32305
3187 Notre Dame St
32305
513 Curtis Rd
32305
8425 Pin Oak Rd
32305
2205 Franklin Oaks Ln 32305
902 Sunflower Rd
32305
9064 Old Woodville Rd 32305
1275 Balkin Rd
32305
8831 KELSO LN
32305
10060 SPRING SINK RD
32305
1216 Carson Dr # B
32305
1718 Canyon Creek Dr
32305
9009 Aspen Ct
32305
1207A Carson Dr
32305
2646 Pinenoll Dr
32305
Arnold
Brown
Carroll
EVANS
Jackson
Jones
MORRIS
Nichols
PARKER
SPEAKS
Young
Thomas
2427 WILLIAM JONES LN
32308
1401B McCauley Rd
32308
3325 THOMAS BUTLER RD 32308
3573 Chatelaine Dr
32308
1839 MICCOSUKEE RD A15 32308
2562 EDDIE ROAD
32308
2551 EDDIE RD
32308
1561 Coombs Dr Unit 1 32308
1839 MICCOSUKEE RD A1 32308
1801 Brown St
32308
2881 BALTIC AVE
32308
1500 Dempsey Mayo Road32308
Please see “OFFENDERS” on page 12
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
“Offenders” from page 11
32309
Anthony
Creshenda
JACQUELINE
Cosmos
Richard
Larry
PAUL
Richard
Robert
Samuel
MICHAEL
Patrick
MARCUS
BRIAN
Norris
NICHOLAS
Raymond
Tyrone
Douglas
David
STEPHEN
British
Pittman
Peter
Andrew
Robert
Steven
Vincent
Danny
Richard
BROOKS
32310
allow
William
HERSHEL
CARLOS
Johnnie
EDWARD
ROY
Jeffrey
Jeffery
ROBERT
Christopher
TIMOTHY
Daniel
CHRISTOPHER
Michael
Andrew
Harold
Issiah
Daniel
Oscar
Chester
MARTRE
Jimmy
Jerod
Christopher
Cynthia
Herman
Margie
Timothy
MATTHEW
RESHARD
James
William
Raymond
Robert
John
Jason
Frederick
Sedrick
Ronnie
Howard
JAMES
JAMES
Robert
Dwayne
Richard
Ali
Chaires
DEGENNARO
Ficklin
Folsom
Foster
GALLAHER
Gavin
Godwin
Gwaltney
HANCOCK
Henry
JOHNSON
JONES
Leland
MARTIN
Meresse
Morris
Putnam
Quick
RAMSEY
Robinson
Sampson
Shafer
Simoneau
Smith
Snow
Thompson
Tye
Vantassell
WIGGINTON
3735 Donovan Dr Apt A
5280 GREEN HAVEN LN
4111 Forsythe Way Ste B
6085 THACKERAY LN
6500 MONTROSE TRL
4364 SAFARI RUN
3747 Donovan Dr Apt B
4158 CRUMP RD
2756 Eastview Ln
4574 Sunray Rd S
9089 FOXWOOD DR S
3250 MOUND DR
2800 Whittington Dr
3141 LOOKOUT TRL
12171 WILDERNESS DR
6432 Forward Pass Trl
2925 Springfield Dr
12646 Backtrail Rd
5151 VELDA DAIRY RD
9536 Bass Alley Way
6460 Needles Trl
1555 Delaney Dr Apt 814
6333 Duck Call Ct
3628 Barbary Dr
2620 Malin Dr
9001 ANY OLD WAY
3716 Forsythe Way
6616 Tommy Lee Trail
4828-a Anhinga Lane
7067 BUCKSKIN RD
3588 PLOWSHARE RD
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
Addison
Ash
BROOKINS
BROWN
Bryant
CAMERON
CASEY
Clark
Cody
COE
Cole
DAVENPORT
Diehl
DURFEE
Fabian
Faulkner
Faust
Foreman
Govea
Harden
Haworth
HICKS
Hill
Hoffman
Houston
Inman
Iscrupe
Koonce
Lawson
LEAHY
LONG
Martens
Martin
McDaniel
Mcdowell
Mitchell
Mock
Morris
Morris
Neal
Odel
PAYNE
PELKEY
Pompey
Poppell
Poston
514 KISSIMMEE ST
32310
5952 Blountstown Apt 2 32310
515 Howard Ave
32310
2623 GERALD DR
32310
1619 Lake Ave Apt 2A
32310
14984 Grasshopper Trl 32310
8395 Crossbow Trl
32310
9405 Blountstown Hwy 32310
1840 BABY FARM CIR
32310
1717 Sunbeam Ln
32310
1882 RODRIQUE LN
32310
517 LEO DR
32310
1614 Stanley Ave
32310
2548 RAINEY ALLEN RD
32310
3395 Whipporwill Dr
32310
845 BURNTLEAF LN
32310
2119 Pasco St Apt D
32310
1698 Stuckey Ave Apt 7 32310
1718 Sunbeam Ln
32310
1710 Sunbeam Ln
32310
1630 Marcia Ave
32310
503 Palm Beach St Apt 43132310
833 Floral St Apt 1
32310
2753 PARRAMORE SHORES 32310
2111 Daisy St Apt 1
32310
5409 Sullivan Rd
32310
2319 Tommy Lackey Rd 32310
8456 Lake Atkinson Dr 32310
1719 Sunbeam Ln
32310
720 Alice Wester Dr
32310
1506 McCaskill Ave Apt 4 32310
236 Francis Maples Dr 32310
3501 W ORANGE AVE LOT 6232310
561 MAIGE RD
32310
2012 SILVER LAKE RD
32310
7300 WAGON TRAIL LN
32310
411 Maige Rd
32310
2512 Holton St Apt 7
32310
2512 Holton St Apt 7
32310
7304 WAGON TRAIL LN
32310
3472 Collins Lndng Blg 2 32310
302 Post Oak Dr
32310
540 Ravensview Dr
32310
1709 Pasco St
32310
1824 BABY FARM CIR
32310
1263 Mathew Way
32310
James
Frank
Larry
STEPHEN
Ronald
Kenneth
Gregory
Justin
Jimmy
Christopher
Jimmy
Michael
John
William
William
Lawrence
Michael
page 12
Purvis
Richards
Rogan
Sculley
Sheffield
Shirah
Sneed
Spillers
Stephens
Vuoso
Wallace
Walton
Washington
Washington
Weber
Williams
Wooten
425 Ravensview Dr
3440 Whipporwill Dr
2054 HOLMES ST
1230 KRIS KEV TRL
2025 Warwick St
9361 Blountstown Hwy
2718 Lake Palm Dr
19339 Cotton Patch Rd
8012 BABY FARM RD
5169 Jackson Bluff Rd
2059 OSCAR HARVEY RD
1424 Westheaven Dr
2775 Cathedral Dr #211
1955 Flipper St
15211 BLUE BOAR RD
1006 Tucker St Apt B
1240 MCCASKILL AVE
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
Ash
BAIR
CLARK
Dempster
Dunsford
Dyke
Eades
HOWARD
Johnson
LYLES
Miller
Moreland
Owens
Russell
Spence
Wells
West
WOODWARD
1084 Rockbrook Ct
32311
2352 Windermere Rd
32311
2518A Chandalar Ln
32311
9556 APALACHEE PKWY#16 32311
9556 APALACHEE PKWY 32311
2361 Windermere Rd
32311
3846 MATT WING RD
32311
4792 W W Kelley Rd
32311
5838 Deer Park Cir
32311
6244 Crestwood Dr
32311
4031 W W KELLEY RD
32311
1549 Cinnamon Bear Cir 32311
6297 CRESTWOOD DR
32311
9556 Apalachee Pkwy # 7 32311
5666 Woodvalley Rd
32311
1478 TWIN LAKES CIR
32311
3710 ROCKBROOK DR APT D32311
3149 Mulberry Park Ct 32311
BATCHELOR
BRADHAM
Fishburn
Gaston
Howard
Hutchinson
Lane
Moody
Quinones
ROBINSON
Stroud
Walsh
Zidak
3431 Treaty Oak Trl
293 Bermuda Rd
790 Sandy Dr
14332 FAIR FOREST LN
890 TIMBERLANE RD
8608 OAK FOREST TRL
8525 Bannerman Bluff 8760 Minnow Creek Dr
416 TIMBERLANE RD
213 Winn Cay Dr
1748 BROKEN BOW TRL
610 Piedmont Dr
8740 MINNOW CREEK DR
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
BOLLONE
CRUZ
FANNIN
GREEN
Hovey
Law
Medlock
Odom
RAINES
Ritter
Simmons
Swallow
Young
1800 Vineland Ln
6141 Observation Cir
4384 Chaires Cross Rd
3628 CHAIRES CROSS RD
200 Carl Ray Rd Apt 200
1180 LOVERS LN
11407 GORDON ST
10670 Capitola Rd
2410 JEFFERSON RD S
2059 Burnt Pine Ln
8812 MAE WALTER LN
2578 Jefferson Rd S
9265 PARKHILL RD
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32311
HSimon
ANDREW
EDWARD
Richard
Sandra
Christopher
William
WAYNE
James
BENJAMIN
Richard
Anthony
Brian
Merrill
John
Michael
Cornelius
WARREN
32312
GEORGE
CHRISTOPHER
Marvin
Michael
Robert
Clifford
James
Michael
Roberto
VALERIE
Mark
Daniel
Justin
32317
MARK
NICHOLAS
EDWARD
NICHOLAS
James
William
John
Antonio
AARON
James
James
Jerry
Matthew
***Please note that Sexual Predators are in bold
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
“GRAHAM” from page 1
and nuclear events. He is also a certified instructor
in defensive driving, firearms and personal radiological detection. Graham is extremely well-rounded and
well-liked by co-workers and supervisors. He is an invaluable asset to the Leon County Sheriff’s Office and
an outstanding example of professionalism to others.
Currently assigned to Uniform Patrol as a Sergeant, Graham has the monumental task of training
and supervising new recruits through the Field Training Officer Program on the Alpha-Alpha Shift. The FTO
program is responsible for post academy, on-the-job
training and is the core of the future of the Sheriff’s
Office. Graham has had a huge impact on the readiness, professionalism and training of the deputies that
he supervises. He models,on a daily basis, what it is to
be an honorable, competent, and accountable law enforcement officer from dealing with the most dangerous and tense calls for service, right down to the highly
polished brass the deputies wear. Graham holds himself to the highest of standards and expects the same
from those he supervises on the Alpha-Alpha shift.
In the past, Graham has been such an asset as
an experienced detective that from time to time he has
been pulled back into the Violent Crimes Unit to assist on large, high profile cases. Just this past February,
Sgt. Graham offered an enormous amount of critical
testimony in the Gary Michael Hilton murder case as
Graham, during the case, had been assigned as Hilton’s
“contact person”. Much of the testimony came from a
four and half hour drive during the extradition of Hilton
from North Georgia, in which Graham sat in the back
seat next to the then untried Hilton. The information
that was obtain during this extradition was of critical
importance to the later murder conviction of Hilton, in
which he received the death penalty.
In the end, all of this experience, commitment
and hard work paid off on Monday, May 31, 2010. It was
Memorial Day and the Leon County Sheriff’s Office had
been called to check on the welfare of Jerome Ferrier,
Apt #1, Owens Street, as Ferrier had made threatening
and irrational statements to his girlfriend. Sgt. Graham
and other deputies on site had retrieved the key from
the apartment manager, around 11:00 am, Sgt. Graham
and Deputy Kevin Shea unlocked the door and opened
it. They were met with a hail storm of bullets, as Ferrier
had been laying in wait. Sgt. Graham and Deputy Shea
were at the front door, when the shots began, Shea
was in the direct line of fire, Sgt. Graham quickly pulled
Shea back from the door, almost certainly saving Shea’s
life. Shea was then instructed by Sgt. Graham to return
to his vehicle, retrieve his rifle and take up position of
cover. During the firefight Lt. Barry Blackburn was shot
in the right shoulder, unable to be evacuated from the
page 13
scene, he laid wounded. Later, as the officer rescue
of Blackburn was taking place, Graham fired shots at
Ferrier through an open window to suppress Ferrier’s
ability to continue to fire, at which time he observed
Ferrier drop to the floor and retreat. This assisted the
rescue to take place without Ferrier continuing to fire
upon the deputies.
There were many others involved in the Ferrier
incident, many others who fired on Ferrier and assisted
in the rescue of Lt. Blackburn. But one thing remains
very clear, many of those deputies involved in the firefight were Sgt. Graham’s FTO deputies, Graham over
saw their training, lent assistance and wisdom to the
deputies he supervised. Owens Street firefight could
have had a much different outcome had it not been
for the selfless bravery displayed by Sgt. Graham and
for the impeccably trained deputies working under
him. Sgt. Graham’s clear thinking and decision making, while under fire, managing both the crisis and the
personnel which he supervises made for an outcome
that minimized lose of life and bodily injury to those
on scene.
Sgt. Graham is one of the finest law enforcement officers at the Leon County Sheriff’s Office. He
is an excellent candidate to be awarded the C.A.A.A.
Deputy of the Year do to his selfless commitment to
his profession and to those he supervises as well as
the acts of bravery displayed during the Owens Street
Crisis.
“SAFETY DAY” from page 2
guardians about booster seats, seat belt and car seat
height and weight requirements, information on
agencies that help distribute free or reduced priced
car seats and the Florida Department of Motor Vehicles website for entering emergency contact information to their drivers’ license or Identification Card.
As I walk the sidewalk for parent pickup each
day at Oak Ridge I see the children getting into their
cars and placing themselves into seat belts. What surprises me most is when the child looks over at the
adult driver and reminds them to put on their seat
belt.
Leon County has wonderful agencies that are
helping to educate the children at Oak Ridge and
Bond Elementary Schools. I would like to thank each
agency and all the volunteers for making our Safety
Fairs possible. Bond Elementary will be having their
1st Safety Fair focusing on Traffic Safety on April 29,
2011
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 14
Summer Safety Tips to Teach Children
The following are safety tips that all parents should guardians to make sure it’s OK.
talk with their children about to make their sum- 7. Identify
mer and everyday of the year safer.
the safest
place to go
1. Always CHECK FIRST with your parents, guard- or person
ians, or the trusted adult in charge before you go to ask for
anywhere or do anything. Be sure to CHECK IN help in reregularly with your parents, guardians, or a trusted uniting you
with your
adult when you’re not with them.
2. Always TAKE A FRIEND with you when playing p a r e n t s
or guardor going anywhere. It’s safer and more fun.
3. Be aware of people who may offer you treats or ians if you
gifts. Never accept anything from anyone without b e c o m e
lost. Safe
your parents’ or guardians’ permission.
helpers
4. Stay SAFER when you’re home alone by keep- could be a
ing the doors and windows locked; not opening
uniformed law-enforcement or security officer, store
the door for or talking to anyone who comes
salesperson with a nametag, person with a nametag
to the home unless the person is a trusted famwho is working at the information booth, or mother
ily friend or relative, you feel comfortable being
with children. Never search for your parents or guardalone with that person, and the visit has been preians on your own, and never go with anyone who is
approved by your parents or guardians; and never
trying to reunite you with them.
telling anyone who calls that you’re home alone. If
your parent or guardian cannot be reached, have 8. Be careful when you play outside. Stay away from
a neighbor or other trusted adult you are able to pools, canals, and other bodies of water unless you are
call if you feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused with a trusted adult. Don’t play near busy streets or
deserted areas, and never take shortcuts.
or there’s an emergency.
5. Always TAKE A FRIEND with you when using a 9. Leave clothes or items displaying your name at
home and don’t be confused just because a person
public restroom.
you don’t know calls out your name.
6. Always TAKE A FRIEND with you when going
to malls, movies, parks, or entertainment centers. 10. Say NO if anyone you don’t know or a person who
And always CHECK FIRST with your parents or makes you feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused
offers you a ride. CHECK FIRST with your parents or
guardians before taking a ride from anyone.
11. Be careful playing outside as it gets dark. Sometimes it is difficult for people driving to see you.
Wear reflectors and protective clothing if your parents
or guardians say you may play outside
after dark.
12. Say NO and GET AWAY from any person or situation making you feel scared, uncomfortable, or
confused. TRUST YOUR FEELINGS, and be sure to
TELL a trusted adult if anything happens
to make you feel this way. And it’s never too late to tell
a trusted adult what happened.
source: http://www.missingkids.com/en_US/publications/NC82.pdf
May - July 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 15
Crime Watch Magazine
May - July 2011
SHERIFF Larry Campbell
LEON COUNTY POST OFFICE BOX 727
TALLAHASSEE, FL 32302-0727
page 16
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Tallahassee, FL.
Permit No. 871
TO:
The Leon County Sheriff’s Office is an Equal Opportunity Employer
“IKNER” from page 1
mission to start a “clothing bank” at each school. She
contacted her mother who works at the Department
of Health and explained the dire situation at each
school. Mrs. Burdette agreed to send an e-mail to
co-workers asking them to donate any unwanted
children’s clothing. Unbeknownst to her, these coworkers forwarded the e-mail throughout the department and to other state agencies. Some of these
agencies included: Elder Affairs, Florida State University School of Engineering, and the Governor’s Office.
The following day, Deputy Ikner drove to her
mother’s office. To her astonishment, there were literally piles of children’s clothing. She filled up her
entire patrol car with pants, shirts, shoes and coats.
The following day she arrived at Bond Elementary
and discovered more donations. Someone from the
FSU School of Engineering left six bags of brand new
coats along with a check in the amount of $250.00.
The donor asked that some of the clothing also be
shared with Woodville Elementary. Over the course
of the next several days, Deputy Ikner continued to
receive many calls and donations.
The community response was overwhelming.
The “Christmas Coats and the Clothing Bank Campaign” was off and running. The volume of clothing
collected was enough to adequately accommodate
three elementary schools. These schools included:
Bond Elementary, Oakridge Elementary and Woodville Elementary.
What was even more heartwarming was the
response from the children. Upon receiving their
coats, they were overjoyed and their little faces were
beaming with pride. Something as simple as the
warmth of a coat can make all the difference in the
life of a child.
Deputy Ikner actions went well beyond the
scope of her assigned duties. She brought the needs
of the children to the community. Everyone came
together in the spirit of “paying it forward.” Take
nothing for granted and give generously when you
can.