2011_CW_FALL - Leon County Sheriff`s Office

August - October 2011
A publication of the Leon County Sheriff’s Office
CRIME WATCH
Leon County Sheriff’s Office
Ten Years After 9-11
by: Sheriff Larry Campbell
There are events in history
that are defining moments
for a nation. From the brave
founding fathers of our
country signing their names
to the Declaration of Independence, pledging their
lives and fortunes for freedom, to the horrific events
of September 11, 2001 that
took the lives of more than
3000 individuals. Both of these events are in stark
contrast to one another, but are ultimately linked
through our solid resolve, bravery and our ideals
of freedom and liberty. How could a group of terrorists think that they could break us? How could
they think we would quiver away from a fight? We
have fought for these sacred liberties in the past
and will fight for them in the future.
The terrorist attacks of September 11th set
our country on a course that would see the United
States re-assess its national, state and local security. This event would also deepen our resolve and
patriotism for our country, as seen through the millions of American flags flown and displayed from
porches, mailboxes, car antennas, the candlelight
vigils for the victims, the endless hours emergency
personnel and law enforcement worked and the
tenaciously resilient spirit of the American people.
Groups separated by class, race, political parties
and religions were now a cohesive group tied together by this national grief. But, this nation was
destined to rise again stronger, with unyielding
commitment to make the United Sates of America
safer and stronger than ever before. As we approach the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks of September 11th, I look back on the event
and how the job and mission of law enforcement
has changed. Law Enforcement and public safety
have become more interdisciplinary. We now plan
together, share information, intelligence and consider how best to utilize the resources and person-
nel in the event of a critical incident. All of these are
keys to effective homeland security.
Three days after 9-11, Governor Jeb Bush directed Craig Fugate from the Department of Emergency Management and Commissioner Tim Moore
from Florida Department of Law Enforcement to
conduct an assessment of Florida’s capabilities to
prevent, respond to and mitigate a terrorist attack.
The result was the formation of seven Regional Domestic Security Task Forces (RDSTF). These task forces
answered the need for a more integrated approach
to critical incident management. Region Two’s Task
Force is a 13 county organization committed to security and leadership, through a multi-disciplinary response to incidents from weapons of mass destruction to explosives. As the only remaining original
co-chair out of all seven task forces, I have personally
witnessed ten years of hard work and dedication of
first responders including fire, health, agriculture, law
enforcement, emergency management and groups
from the private sector come together to meet the
needs of an integrated first response system. These
Please see “9-11” on page 5
IN THIS ISSUE
Back to School Safety.....................page 2
Fire Safety...........................................page 3
Thelma Thwartum...........................page 4
Explorer’s Academy........................page 4
Dining in the Dark...............................page 6
Kids and 911......................................page 6
Bike Safety for Kids..........................page 7
Wanted Criminals.....................page 8 & 9
Sexual Offenders....................page 10-12
Halloween Safety..........................page 14
Kids page.........................................page 15
Cell Phones for Seniors................page 16
August - October 2011
Crime Watch
Magazine Staff
Publisher:
Sheriff Larry Campbell
Managing Editors:
Capt. Steve Harrellson
Lt. Rory Robinson
Sgt. Nancy Burns
Editor: Paige Forshay
Circulation: Dep. Gardner &
Dep. Randolph
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
Crime Watch Magazine
page 2
Back To School Safety Tips
By: Sergeant Jim Tyson
Well, it is that time of year again,
it is the beginning of a new school year.
One can never overly state the basics
of safety to your child as they leave to
go to school each day.
The National Crime Prevention
Council offers these safety tips for kids
going back to school:
• Map out with your children a safe
way for them to walk to school or to
the bus stop. Avoid busy roads and
intersections. Do a trial run with them
to point out places they should avoid
along the way such as vacant lots, construction areas and parks where there
aren’t many people.
• Teach children to follow traffic signals and rules when walking or biking.
Stress to them that they should cross
the street at crosswalks or intersections with crossing guards when they
can.
• Encourage children to walk to
school or the bus stop with a sibling
or friend, and to wait at bus stops with
other children.
• Teach children not to talk to strangers, go anywhere with them or accept
gifts from them without your permission. Tell them that if they see a suspicious stranger hanging around or in
their school (or at their bus stop) they
should tell an adult.
• Help children memorize their phone
number and full address, including
area code and zip code. Write down
other important phone numbers such
as your work and cell phone on a card
for your children to carry with them.
• Have your children arrive at the bus
stop at least five minutes before the
bus is scheduled to pick them up.
• Make sure children know to stand
on the sidewalk or on the grass while
waiting for the bus.
• Teach children to make sure they
can see the bus driver and the bus
driver can see them before crossing
in front of the bus. Tell them to never
walk behind the bus.
• Be aware that bullying often takes
place on the school bus. Ask children
about their bus - who they sit with,
who they talk to and what the other
kids do. Let them know that if they see
someone being bullied, or are bullied
themselves, they can talk to you, the
bus driver or another trusted adult.
Teaching our kids these safety habits is important, but it’s not the whole
story. We also need to be extra careful
when we take to the streets ourselves.
Always be extra alert in the vicinity of a
school bus. If you do pass a school bus,
use extreme caution at all times and
remember, it is illegal to pass a school
bus with its red lights flashing and/or
it’s stop arm extended. Drivers must
also be alert to and obey the instructions of School Crossing Guards. The
School Crossing Guards are charged
with the responsibility of safely getting
kids across the street. Be alert to them,
and stop when they tell you to.
There are also special speed limits
in designated school zones that drivers must be aware of. These zones are
clearly marked with yellow caution
signs that display the special speed
limit, typically 15 MPH.
What happens after school is
equally as important as what takes
place during the school day. It’s important that you and your child choose
the right after school activities. Obviously as the parent, you’ll be the one
making the decisions. However, if you
can include your child in the process,
Please see “Back To School” on page 5
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 3
October is Fire Safety Awareness Month
October is Fire Safety Awareness month and the Leon County Sheriff’s Office encourages all citizens of Leon
County to do all they can to make their homes and businesses safe from fire. Below are safety tips and guide lines for
residential smoke alarms. For more information on how to protect your property and family from fire go to http://
www.nfpa.org for helpful tips on fire safety.
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 4
1st Annual Explorer’s Academy a Great Success!
The Leon County Sheriff’s Office Explorer’s Post
held their first annual Explorer Academy June 13th to
the 17th. The academy was supported by Sheriff Larry
Campbell in an effort to help prepare the explorers for
state wide competition held in Broward County. The
academy covered areas that the explorer’s have been
practicing all year long, however it added additional
stressors such as force on force and unfamiliar surroundings. The explorers trained in critical incident,
building searches, traffic stops, domestic violence and
crime scene. They also received a tour of the jail and
worked in conjuction with the Leon High School Marine ROTC in team building and leadership training.
The training they received played a huge part
in the successful showing at the Explorer’s State Conference where they competed with other Explorer
Posts throughout the state of Florida. The Leon County
Explorer’s Post performed outstandingly and received
great reviews from all the judges and other post advisors on their tactics, officer safety and knowledge of
state laws. The Explorers won first place in the state
from Critical Incident/Active Shooter and placed third
in Crime Scene.
Leon County Explorer’s Lt. Kayleigh Breer and
Sgt. Alex Swatts were selected as male and female
Explorer of the Year for the North East Region. They
were picked by a panel of judges consisting of the advisors from across the state. Selection was based on
their dedication to the post and community service.
Explorer Forrest Starr was nominated by his peers and
elected for North East Regional Vice President of the
Florida Sheriff’s Explorer Association for which he will
serve a one year term.
Anyone between the ages of 14 and 21, who
has completed the 8th grade, maintains at least a 2.0
grade average, does not have a criminal history and is
interested in exploring the field of law enforcement
as a possible career choice, qualifies to be an explorer.
For information please contact the School Resource
Unit at 922-3323.
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 5
“9-11” From Page 1
“Back to School” From Page 2
coordinated relationships allow previously divergent
groups to work as a team. When faced with a catastrophic incident you can not play your own game. Many times
since 9-11 the RDSTF has held training exercises with the
first responders in our area, working together, honing skills
and learning from mistakes before it counts.
Another facet to domestic security is the Incident
Command System (ICS). This highly flexible approach to
managing incidents of all sizes and types organizes first
responders from multiple agencies and disciplines including law enforcement, fire, search and rescue, and health.
The ICS can be utilized on the local, state or national level
providing personnel, equipment and operational plans for
any eventuality. Much of the training that agencies receive
is very similar if not the same, so that all responders are
speaking the same “language” and equipped to deal with
a crisis in tandem with other agencies.
With almost fifty-one years of law enforcement experience, I can assure you that good intelligence information is a must and it is vital to a strong domestic security.
In response to the need for an integrated intelligence information system, the North Florida Fusion Exchange was
created. The Exchange encompasses the same 13 county
area as region two’s task force and is dedicated to the collection and dissemination of criminal intelligence information. Funded by the federal government, the criminal analysts within the Fusion Exchange work with outlying law
enforcement agencies with respect to critical information
that is shared with regional and national Fusion Exchanges.
The pyramid of information and communication is a crucial
component of law enforcement and the war on terror. It
also assists in the mitigation of any critical incidents.
In addition, the formation of various organizations,
the daily life of law enforcement has changed. Today, deputies have personal protection against weapons of mass
destruction, suspicious activity protocols and most importantly, more training. Deputies are more educated and better trained to recognize possible threats. Also, the SWAT
Team and Hazardous Devices Team have been able to acquire more sophisticated equipment to assist if and when
their deployment becomes necessary. As a law enforcement agency, we have many layers of security to protect
the citizens of Leon County and the North Florida Region.
By effectively utilizing the tools available to us, all of our
area’s first responders are training together, sharing information and working diligently to prevent terror attacks
against our region, state and nation.
you’ll have better buy-in.
If your child has sports practice, dance lessons
or choir practice, there will be other adults present.
That’s a good thing. Dropping your child off at the
mall isn’t such a good idea. If children have nothing
to do, the potential for trouble is much higher.
Walking around the mall isn’t really considered, “something to do.” If you want to go to the
mall with your child, that’s great. What I’m referring
to is your child taking the bus or getting dropped
off, without an adult there to accompany them One
third of shoplifters apprehended are teens age 13-17.
Not suggesting that all teens are out to shoplift, just
merely that the opportunity is greater when kids are
wandering the mall un-chaperoned, with nothing to
do.
Another not so hot idea is dropping your child
off at a movie theater. Unless you’ve seen the movie
they want to see, you haven’t approved the content.
Besides there are much better things your child could
do with his time than sit and watch a movie.
If they want to go to a friend’s house after
school, make sure an adult will be present. By “making sure” I don’t mean asking your child if the friend’s
parent will be home. Get a home phone number (not
a cell phone number) and talk to the mother. You’d
be surprised at the number of times the other parent
didn’t even know the children were planning to be
together.
Many schools have after school care which basically
means your child can stay at school until you can pick
her up. This gives them a chance to get homework
done and play in the gym, in the presence of an adult.
Children grow up way too fast. Make sure they are using their time wisely. Remember, they are our future
generation!
If you have a particular crime and safety concern at your child’s school you can also get in touch
with that school’s School Resource Deputy (SRD). Every Leon County public school has a SRD assigned to
it. This program is administered by the Leon County
Sheriff’s Office. To contact your school’s SRD call the
phone number for the school your child attends or
call the Leon County Sheriff’s Office at 850-922-3300.
Let’s all work together to make this school year a safe
and productive one for all of our kids.
source: apple4theteacher.com and National Crime Prevention Council
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 6
Dining In The Dark With The LCSO SWAT Team
The 7th Annual Paula Bailey “Dining in the
Dark” Benefit to assist children & adults who are blind/
visually impaired will take place on Sunday, October
2, 2011, 5:30-8:30pm, at the University Center Club. At
this unique event you will experience food, drink and
conversation as you may never have before -- without
your sight. In pitch black darkness your other senses
are stimulated to savor the smell, taste and texture of
your dining experience. Conversation becomes more
intimate. And ultimately, this will expand your understanding of what individuals who are blind experience throughout their lives.
We are thrilled to announce that TCC President
Dr. Murdaugh will be our Honorary Host this year! At
the reception before dinner the popular basket raffle is back. The Leon County Sheriff’s Office SWAT
Team will once again wait on you with their night
vision goggles. We have an exciting new menu and
tactile ‘tic tac toe’ to play in the dark between courses.
After dinner the Paula Bailey “Inspirational Community Member Award” will be presented.
Tickets to the event or a scholarship are $55
each. Buy a reserved
table for eight for
$600, or a table for
ten for $700. Just
send a check payable to the Lighthouse
to
3071
Highland Oaks Terrace, Tallahassee, FL
32301. ON-LINE donations are also now
accepted! Visit our
website at http://
www.lighthousebigbend.org and click on the link to
“Network for Good” to donate by major credit card
or PayPal. Make sure under “designation” you type
Dining in the Dark and we will mail you your tickets.
Thank you for your generosity!
7th Annual Paula Bailey Dining in the Dark Benefit
Sunday, October 2, 2011
5:30-8:30pm
University Center Club
Calling For Help: Kids & Using 911
None of us handle emergencies every day. In
fact, even grown-ups aren’t always sure what to do. You
can save someone’s life if you do two things: first, stay
calm! Second, call 9-1-1 right away.
-When you call 9-1-1, the operator will ask you if you
need police, fire, or medical help. If you’re not sure, just
explain what’s going on and the operator will take it
from there.
-If you can’t remember 9-1-1, just dial “0” for the operator. If you’re away from home and a pay phone is nearby, just pick up the handset and dial. An emergency call
from a pay phone is free-you don’t need any coins.
-It’s okay to tell the operator your name and your age. If
you are calling from a home telephone, you don’t need
to know the address. The address will automatically
show up on the operator’s computer screen. If you’re
outside calling from a cell phone, the computer won’t
be able to tell exactly where you are. So, the operator
might ask you if you can see any street signs or large
buildings near by. They need that information so they
know exactly where to send help.
-Stay on the phone until the operator tells you it’s
okay to hang up. They will probably ask you questions
while help is on the way. Speak loudly and clearly and
answer the questions the best you can.
-If a fire breaks out at your home, leave immediately and go to a neighbor’s house to call 9-1-1. Never
call 9-1-1 from inside a burning building. Your safety
comes first!
-You should only call 9-1-1 for life and death emergencies-when you need help fast. Maybe you are
seeing a crime in progress or someone’s very ill or
was badly injured in an accident, or if there’s a fire.
-Sometimes when we make telephone calls, we
dial the wrong number by mistake. If you dial 9-1-1
by mistake, wait until the operator answers and tell
them you dialed the wrong number. If you dial 9-1-1
then hang up without talking to the operator, they
will think something is wrong and will send a police
officer or deputy to your home to see if you’re okay.
source: http://kidshealth.org/parent/firstaid_safe/emergencies/911.html
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 7
Bike Safety Tips for Kids
While bike riding is a fun and healthy activity for kids, it can be dangerous without proper gear
and training. The Nemours Foundation states that
approximately 300,000 kids end up in emergency
rooms each year because of bike accidents, some of
whom are seriously or fatally injured. In fact, more
children aged 5 to 14 visit the emergency room for
injuries due to bike riding than any other sport, according to the National Highway Traffic and Safety
Administration. To reduce the risk of accident, injury
and death, all children should undergo training in
bike safety.
Helmets
A helmet is the most important piece of
safety equipment for bike riders. According to the
Nemours Foundation, helmets are so vital to bike
safety that the U.S. government has strict safety
standards in place that bike helmets must meet. The
Nemours Foundation recommends using only those
helmets that meet the standards set forth by the
Consumer Product Safety Commission and wearing
your helmet even for short rides around your neighborhood. Any bike helmet you wear should cover
your forehead, have adjustable straps, and be the
right size for your head. Do not throw your helmet
around, as a damaged helmet may be unable to protect you in the event of an accident.
Right Size Bike
Riding a bike that fits your body is an important factor in preventing accidents and keeping you
safe. To determine if your bike is correctly sized for
your height, the NHTSA recommends straddling the
top of it with both feet on the ground. There should
be a space of 1 to 2 inches between your body and
the top bar of a road bike, and 3 to 4 inches between
your body and the top of a mountain bike. The seat
should be level and adjusted so that there is a slight
bend at the knee when your legs are extended. The
handlebar should be level with the seat. Do not ride
bikes belonging to other people, as they may not fit
you properly.
Dress Appropriately
Bright clothing will ensure motorists and
other bikers can see you and gloves will improve
your grip on the handlebars. Avoid wearing loose
pants, untied shoelaces, flip-flops, shoes with heels
and backpacks, as these may become caught in your
bike chain and cause an accident or injury. Never wear
headphones to ensure you can hear oncoming cars
and horns.
Pay Attention
Most bike accidents result from running into
stationary objects, such as poles, signs and benches.
To ensure you do not collide with something or fall off
your bike, keep your eyes on the road at all times. Watch
out for large puddles, storm grates, curbs, changes in
road height, wet leaves, gravel and hills. Also, look out
for other bikers, strollers, small children and animals.
Rules of the Road
Bicycles are considered vehicles in most areas,
and you must therefore follow the same rules when
riding your bike that car drivers must obey when operating a motor vehicle. The Nemours Foundation
suggests riding with both hands on the handlebars,
stopping and checking for traffic when pulling onto a
street, approaching a curb, or reaching a stop signand
crossing only at intersections. Ride your bike in the
same direction as traffic, use bike lanes when possible,
obey traffic control devices (red lights, stop signs) and
ride single file when accompanied by other riders. The
Washington State Department of Transportation recommends against passing on the right and turning
left from the right lane.
The Pedestrian and Bicycling Information Center warns that riding on the sidewalk poses a greater
risk than riding on the road with traffic, as motorists
are watching the road and may not see bicyclists to
their left or right. However, the NHTSA recommends
that kids less than 10 years old ride on the sidewalk
when allowed by law.
Maintain Your Bike
Before every ride, carefully check your bike to
ensure it is in proper working order. This means making sure the brakes are working, checking for loose
parts and confirming that your lights and reflectors are
attached and clean. The American Academy of Family
Physicians recommends taking your bicycle to a bike
shop for a tune-up about every six months.
Source: http://www.livestrong.com/article/103948-bikesafety-tips-kids/#ixzz1RpMTEWMq
Crime Watch Magazine
August - October 2011
page 8
WANTED
If you have any information
please call L.C.S.O. at 922-3300.
Raymond J. Schott
Lori A. Glover
White
Male
DOB: 07/13/1982
H: 5’10”
W: 210 lbs
Hair: Blonde
Eyes: Blue
White
Female
DOB: 06/02/1963
H: 5’07”
W: 120
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brown
P.O. Box 1723
Crawfordville, FL
32327
49 Harrell Lane
Crawfordville, FL
32327
Warrants: Grand Theft Auto
Willie Mae Holden
Black
Female
DOB: 03/21/1978
H: 5’04”
W: 278lbs
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Warrants: Petit Theft 1st degree, Resisting
Merchant, Battery Touch or Strike, Failure to
Appear, Driving with a Suspended or Revoked License
Justin D. Uribe
White
Male
DOB: 01/21/1987
H: 5’09”
W: Unknown
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Tattoo: GA Bitch
1613 McCaskill St #4
Tallahassee, FL
32304
Warrants: Possess Counterfeited Payment
Instrument, Violation of Probation 2 counts,
Felony Theft, Fraud-Insuffient Funds Check
Make Uttering
At Large
Warrants: Fraud-Swindle To Obtain Propety Under $20,000, Grand Theft 2 counts
August - October 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.
Jamiel J. Young
Black
Male
DOB: 03/28/1979
H: 5’08”
W: 150 lbs
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Tattoo AKA “JJ” Rt.
Arm
1642 Rankin Ave
Tallahassee, FL
32304
Kathy M. Payne
White
Female
DOB: 06/12/1964
H: 5’06”
W: 140 lbs
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Blue
195 Cable Road
Havana, FL 32333
Warrants: Felony Battery, Aggravated As-
Warrants: Fraud-Impersonating Use/Possession of ID of Another Person without Consent, Fraud Uttering False Instrument, Forgery,
Grand Theft, Violation of Probation, Narcotic
Equipment possession &/or use
Lashonda S. James
John Elvis Fenn
sault, Withholding Child Support
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
White
Male
DOB: 05/10/1981
H: 5’11”
W: 150lbs
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Blue
114 Ridge Rd
Tallahassee, FL 32304
Warrants:Criminal Use of Personal ID, Fraudulent Use of Credit Card, Grand Theft
Note: Criminals are wanted as of 08/01/2011
August - October 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 07/13/2011
32301
Dale
Travis
THOMAS
William
MARSHALL
Charles
Stephanie
Bobby
Broderick
Robert
Steven
Christopher
Harold
ALCIDES
AKIL
Bosworth
MARTRE
CURTIS
LEWIS
Richard
JOHN
MICHAEL
JOHN
Franty
Gerald
ANTHONY
Park
Donald
Virgil
Robert
Adrian
British
BENNY
MARQUIS
Anthony
TIMOTHY
William
ANTONIO
Tarek
Arthur
Christopher
Dwight
RONALD
JAMES
Allen
Baldwin
BENTON
Bouknecht
BRUNI
Clark
Clay
Cooper
Davis
Fennell
Ferris
Flores
George
GONZALEZ-PEREZ
HARVEY
Henry
HICKS
HOLT
HUDSON
Huntley
LARKIN
LONDON
MCNICHALS
Michel
Neilsen
POPE
Price
Resha
Riley
Rivers
Robinson
Robinson
ROEBUCK
ROGERS
Shove
STEVENS
Tuck
WARD
Webb
Whitfield
Williams
Williams
WILSON
YATES
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
2604 Brighton Rd
32301
1530 Live Oak Dr Apt 1C
32301
2420 CASTLETOWER RD
32301
1401 Ramble Brk Apt A
32301
1528 Myrtle Dr
32301
503 Lyndale St
32301
1512 WEKEWA NENE
32301
1914 S Meridian St
32301
215 GRACE ST
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
2740 SPRING FOREST RD
32301
1432 FISHER LN APT B
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
1928 Nicklaus Ct Apt A
32301
1575 Paul Russell Rd 2704 32301
1434 MELVIN ST APT 1
32301
2407 Pontiac Dr
32301
412 W Virginia St
32301
1710 SEMALACHEE DR
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
184 WHETHERBINE WAY
32301
1914 Nicklaus Ct Apt A
32301
1971 DARRYL DR
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
412 W Virginia St
32301
1120 Cross Creek Cir
32301
501 LYNNDALE DR
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
2225 Treeo Ln
32301
1795 Monday Ct
32301
2001 OLD ST AUGUSTINE C305 32301
1539 Paul Russell Rd Apt A1 32301
500 Castlewood Dr
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
1402 SHALLOW BROOK LN A 32301
2855 APALACHEE PKWY 120B 32301
926 COCHRAN DR
32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
410 Victory Garden 171
32301
2731 Blairstone Rd Apt 12 32301
480 W TENNESSEE ST
32301
2913 Mock Dr
32301
Runyon
Aikens
Arzuaga
Barnhart
Bazain
Biondo
Bivins
BIVINS
Blombergh
Bohlk
Brown
Brown
Bullard
Burgess
Butler
Caesar
CARLSON
Chrisman
Cleary
Coleman
Cotton
DASINGER
DUNHAM
4432 BLUE BIRD PASS
4424 COOL EMERALD DR
2800 N Monroe St Apt 111
2507 Old Bainbridge B
4024 N Monroe St Lot 43A
3254 Baragona Acres Rd
1118 FORD ST
800 N Bronough St
2920 LIVINGSTON RD
2829 Stokley Ln
6328 S Placid Pl
2412A Clemons Rd
2624 ONYX TRL
2872 GULFWIND DR W
1832 DEVRA DR
6285 Bombadil Dr
3130 Joree Ln
101 GLENVIEW DR APT 15
2107 MONTICELLO DR
1931 GREENWOOD DR
4512 Russels Pond Ln
1305 Pullen Rd
5890 Cypress Cir
32303
James
Augustus
Manuel
Carlton
Raul
Leonoard
Oliver
SAMUEL
Reign
Jason
Derryl
Lester
Matthew
Michael
Kevin
Anthony
RAYMOND
Michael
Gregory
Eric
Terry
MICHAEL
NATHANIEL
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
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32303
32303
32303
Terry
Betty
David
FREDDIE
James
ROY
Alashia
Michael
Joel
Kenya
Christopher
PAUL
Lorenzo
James
Morris
Billy
Daniel
GEORGE
Hubert
Eric
Lorenzo
Victor
JOHN
Kenneth
NATHANIEL
Roberte
KEYO
Paul
EUGENE
Samuel
James
PHILIP
CHARLES
Steven
Darius
Jim
Michael
Jose
Bryan
Al
Travis
Phillip
Edward
Arthur
Chris
Keir
Costa
Michael
Victory
Eddie
32304
TERRON
DARREN
JASON
EDITH
Kelly
Michael
Johnny
Carlos
MICHAEL
ARTHUR
Ricky
Terry
Leo
Juan
Delwyn
Henry
CURTIS
William
Donald
EDRICK
Ferguson
Flemming
Frazier
GAINES
Ganyard
GLOSCH
Green
Hines
Hodges
Holton
Jackson
JACOBS
Johnson
Jones
Knight
Lambert
Langnehs
LIZOTTE
Lynch
Manuel
Mccray
McNeil
MILLS
Moore
MUSE
Neville
NORTON
Odom
PENNOCK
Raddish
Rankin
RICHARDSON
RIGGS
Ritchie
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Rutiaga
Sessions
Smith
Smith
Stroup
Sutton
Thomas
Thullen
Tolliver
Vathis
Walton
Wiggins
Wilson
3125 Huttersfield Cir
442 W 5TH AVE
2765 W Tharpe St Apt 218
2422 Gothic Dr
4024 N Monroe St # M38
1305 Pullen Rd
1802 Hartsfield Rd Apt A
1548 Merry Oaks Ct
500 E 8th Ave
3166 HUTTERSFIELD CIR
4921 Brittany Blvd
5747 CYPRESS CIR
723 Efferson St
2425 McWest St
4546 WIMBELTON CT
5075 MEADOWLARK LN
6472 Hooded Bay Ct
2698 Crowder Loop
736 N Bronough St
1983 Hickory Tree Ln
5814 ALOU LN
1537 Payne St Apt 3
2110 Tamerlane Dr
2012 BRADFORD CT APT B
1126 Central St
2698 Crowder Loop
2765 W THARPE ST APT 221
3772 Maria Cir
2101 Woodstock Ln
1886 Gina Ln
6980 RED GUM CT
2521 Pecan Rd
1305 Pullen Rd
1318 N M L King Jr Blvd 1A
821 Goodbread Ln
1839 Portland Ave Apt 2
Box Wood Ct 5020
1305 Pullen Rd
806 BIVINS CT
736 N MACOMB ST
1215 Lee Ave Apt 10
2765 W Tharpe St Apt 116
2022 Sheridan Rd
824 Old Bainbridge Rd A
2319 Talley Ln
2013 Bradford Ct Apt C
1642 Mitchell Ave
4020 Old Bainbridge Rd
1531 Payne St Apt 2
5112 MEADOWLARK LN
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
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32303
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32303
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32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
32303
AARON
ALEXANDER
ALFONSO
ANDERSON
Arnold
Beel
Bozeman
Branch
BRECKENRIDGE
BROWN
Bruce
Burns
Butler
Campo
Chatman
Cofield
COLLIER
Crowley
Culler
DONALDSON
1224 EPPES DR
32304
6517 Ellenman Ln
32304
700 W Virginia St Apt 132
32304
1209 APPLEYARD DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR APT 5
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
2416 Jackson Bluff Rd # 1B32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1215 Hernando Dr Apt A 32304
6046 W TENNESSEE ST LOT 19 32304
1606 Arizona St
32304
2416 Jackson Bluff Apt 1E 32304
1109 CALLOWAY ST
32304
1298 Commanche Ln
32304
1630 Smittys Way
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
August - October 2011
William
Brahim
James
David
Norman
Steven
DAVID
Emmitt
Gerald
Clifford
John
Tyrone
CHARLES
Bobby
Theodore
THEODORE
Michael
GEORGE
GREGORY
RONALD
CARL
Robert
Calvin
DAVID
JASON
CONLEY
EDWIN
Richard
Ronald
P
PHILLIP
Kelvin
TIMOTHY
MAURICE
ARTHUR
Harry
EARL
James
JOE
CHARLES
Timothy
BOBBY
BENJAMIN
Victor
David
Robert
Bryan
Tyranney
Joseph
DELBERT
Michael
HANK
Sandy
DAVID
Christopher
Sulaiman
Erick
HAROLD
ROBERT
SHERMAN
Aldo
Michael
GREGORY
Roland
Crime Watch Magazine
Edenfield
Fahim
Fairbank
Faulk
Fose
Gates
GIROUARD
Glenn
Glenn
Goode
Griffin
Harris
HARRISON
Harvell
Henderson
HUDSON
Ingall
JACKSON
JAKES
JENKINS
JOHNSON
Jones
Langston
LARGAY
LATHAM
LAWRENCE
LOVELESS
Lovern
Mathis
Mccloud
MCCORVEY
Mckinney
MEARS
MONTGOMERY
MORRIS
Mosley
NELSON
Odom
OLIVER
OSBORN
Oswalt
PAYNE
PEARSON
Puiatti
Sanders
Sanders
Scott
Scott
Skelly
SPRINGER
Starks
SYKES
Turner
VARGAS
Vuoso
Wali Mu Minum
Walker
WATKINS
WHIDDON
WILLIAMS
Wilson
Wood
WOODALL
Young
3153 CARRIAGE MANOR CIR 32304
2043 Continental Ave
32304
2325 W PENSACOLA ST APT 11232304
6517 Ellenman Ln
32304
433 WILDER RD
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1480 W Tennessee St
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
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 Apt 6A32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
5742 Aenon Church Lot 31 32304
1360 OCALA RD APT 122
32304
5227 GUM TRAIL LOT 4
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
2650 W Pensacola St Apt 13 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
750 Arkansas St
32304
2829 Mission Rd
32304
2616 Mission Rd Apt 184
32304
1525 W TENNESSEE ST
32304
6064 W. Tennessee Street
32304
1224 EPPES DR
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
4301 Conifer St
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
1179 Ocala Rd
32304
1018 Joe Louis St
32304
1224 EPPES DR
32304
319 Hayden Rd Apt 18
32304
1224 EPPES DR
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
5313 TRAILS END LN
32304
Adams
AMMONS
Austin
BAXLEY
Beasley
Beverly
Blevins
BLOUNT
Brown
Bruce
BRYANT
Clinton
Colligan
Collins
Coombs
DENMARK
Derr
EDMONDS
Farlin
6135 WOODVILLE HWY 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
940 TERN RD
565 OAK RIDGE RD E
4293 Bark Dr
207 SWEET GRASS LN
3406 MIZELL ST
32305
Jimmy
CRAIG
Derrick
PAUL
Brandon
Thomasena
Lewis
KEITH
Jamie
Dwayne
EDDIE
Eric
Robert
Leroy
Gerald
JAMES
Christopher
EDWARD
Michael
Gregory
Michael
Jeffrey
George
DAVID
Luila
Michael
Edward
Charles
CHRISTOPHER
Solomon
Lakenth
Timothy
JEREMY
Jonathan
Anthony
BENITO
Kenneth
ROBERT
Allan
Tony
Bryon
Brooks
Tony
Richard
Kerwin
Ralph
Ralph
Henry
Jeffrerson
EURIAH
David
GREGORY
Herman
Gary
TRAVIS
KENTRELL
CHRISTOPHER
Shannon
ROBERT
Anthony
JAMES
SPENCER
William
Anthony
ANNETTE
Charles
James
Charles
Jeffery
Morris
Gregory
William
Thomas
Craig
Willie
Joseph
Alex
Anthony
Hilton
JHEMAR
Richard
Davhon
GILFRED
page 11
Farmer
Featherstone
George
Gilchrist
GORDON
Green
Hall
Harris
Harrison
HAWKINS
Houston
Hudson
Jenkins
JOHNSON
Johnson
Jones
JUAREZ
Kirkland
LANGDON
Locke
Manning
Massey
Mccollum
Mcdonald
Messer
Miller
Miller
Miller
Moore
Raffield
RAMSEY
Ratliff
REEVES
Reshard
Rodriguez
RUDISILL
SLOAN
SMITH
Stephens
STRICKLAND
Terry
THOMAS
TINSON
Tucker
Tynes
UZOH
Vaughan
Vaugn
Waldon
Walker
Walker
Ward
Watson
Weaver
Wells
Wells
Wieczorek
Williams
Williams
Williams
WILLIAMS
Winger
Young
YOUNG
3321 ZILLAH ST
312 Robinwood Ave
9524 Amaretta Dr
4017 Morgan Rd
951 CASEY DR
4023 Penelope Rd
9815 John Franklin Rd
2030 Register Rd
5575 Joseph St
1444 Jake Dr
233 Gaile Ave
9175 Springhill Rd
2210-B AUTUMN LANE
1216A Carson Dr
5971 Shawmut St
9390 BARWICK DR
2774 OLEBEN CIR
6040 Button Willow Ln
5320 Kestrel Way
8592 WIDE RD
11865 REGISTER FARM RD
10091 Blue Waters Rd
4246 Autumn Ct
213 GREAT LAKES ST
1009 SHADY WOOD TRL
3216 WHEATLEY RD
9788 Elgin Rd
10829 WOODVILLE HWY
1555 BALKIN RD
4140 S MAXWELL BLVD
313 Fairfield Ave
1216 Carson Dr Apt B
1445 BALBOA DR
1212 SPRINGSAX DR APT A
8618 Wakulla Springs Rd
4723 Cobblestone Ln
8473 COLBERT RD
878 Balkin Ct
9310 ELGIN RD
1487 Jeremy Dr
4291 Sand Pine Dr
8794 Flicker Rd
4011 WOOD DR
206 FLEETWOOD AVE
2555 TINY LEAF RD
102 Great Lakes St
8072 WAKULLA SPRINGS RD
4365 BIG PINE RD
3187 Notre Dame St
513 Curtis Rd
8328 Sand Ridge Ct
2205 Franklin Oaks Ln
902 Sunflower Rd
9064 Old Woodville Rd
1275 Balkin Rd
8831 KELSO LN
10060 SPRING SINK RD
1216 Carson Dr # B
1718 Canyon Creek Dr
2210-B AUTUMN LN
9009 Aspen Ct
1207A Carson Dr
3513 Sunnyside Dr
2646 Pinenoll Dr
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
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32305
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32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
Arnold
Brown
Carroll
Collins
EVANS
Jackson
Jones
MORRIS
Nichols
Thomas
Trotman
Young
2427 WILLIAM JONES LN
32308
1401B McCauley Rd
32308
3325 THOMAS BUTLER RD
32308
2647 OLSON RD
32308
3573 Chatelaine Dr
32308
1839 MICCOSUKEE RD APT A15 32308
2562 EDDIE ROAD
32308
2551 EDDIE RD
32308
1561 Coombs Dr Unit 1
32308
1500 Dempsey Mayo Road 32308
2229 Greenwich Way
32308
2881 BALTIC AVE
32308
32308
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
32305
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32305
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32305
32305
32305
32305
William
Earl
John
Willie
DANIEL
Maxwell
Extermeade
MATTHEW
John
Walker
Jerry
Kenneth
Please see “OFFENDERS” on page 12
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
“Offenders” from page 11
32309
Anthony
Creshenda
JACQUELINE
Cosmos
Richard
Larry
PAUL
Richard
Samuel
MICHAEL
Patrick
MARCUS
BRIAN
Norris
NICHOLAS
Raymond
Tyrone
Douglas
David
STEPHEN
Pittman
Peter
Andrew
Robert
Steven
Vincent
STUART
Richard
BROOKS
Ali
Chaires
DEGENNARO
Ficklin
Folsom
Foster
GALLAHER
Gavin
Gwaltney
HANCOCK
Henry
JOHNSON
JONES
Leland
MARTIN
Meresse
Morris
Putnam
Quick
RAMSEY
Sampson
Shafer
Simoneau
Smith
Snow
Thompson
TILLMAN
Vantassell
WIGGINTON
3735 Donovan Dr Apt A
5280 GREEN HAVEN LN
2361 W Lake Hall Rd Ste A
6085 THACKERAY LN
6500 MONTROSE TRL
4364 SAFARI RUN
3747 Donovan Dr Apt B
4158 CRUMP RD
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
6333 Duck Call Ct
3628 Barbary Dr
2620 Malin Dr
9001 ANY OLD WAY
3716 Forsythe Way
6616 Tommy Lee Trail
2312 Ashdown Forest Way
7067 BUCKSKIN RD
3588 PLOWSHARE RD
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
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32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
32309
Addison
Ash
Banks
Bowick
Bradham
BROOKINS
Bryant
CAMERON
Clark
Cody
COE
Cole
Conyers
CURRY
DAVENPORT
DICKEY
Diehl
DURFEE
Fabian
Faulkner
Faust
Foreman
Govea
Hamilton
Harden
Hill
Hoffman
Houston
Inman
Iscrupe
Koonce
Lawson
LEAHY
LONG
Martens
Martin
McDaniel
Mcdowell
McLean
Mitchell
Mock
Morris
Morris
Neal
Odel
PAYNE
PELKEY
Pompey
514 KISSIMMEE ST
5952 Blountstown Apt 2
1226 COLEMAN ST
1280 Kissimmee St A 201D
2017 HILLSBOROUGH ST
515 Howard Ave
1619 Lake Ave Apt 2A
14984 Grasshopper Trl
9405 Blountstown Hwy
1840 BABY FARM CIR
1717 Sunbeam Ln
1882 RODRIQUE LN
1554 Lake Ave Apt 304
7220 Stable Run Dr
517 LEO DR
838 Osceola St
1614 Stanley Ave
2548 RAINEY ALLEN RD
3395 Whipporwill Dr
845 BURNTLEAF LN
2119 Pasco St Apt D
1698 Stuckey Ave Apt 20
1718 Sunbeam Ln
1625 Stanley Ave
1710 Sunbeam Ln
833 Floral St Apt 1
2753 PARRAMORE SH RD
2111 Daisy St Apt 1
5409 Sullivan Rd
2319 Tommy Lackey Rd
8456 Lake Atkinson Dr
1719 Sunbeam Ln
720 Alice Wester Dr
1506 McCaskill Ave Apt 4
236 Francis Maples Dr
3501 W ORANGE AVE 62
561 MAIGE RD
2012 SILVER LAKE RD
2150 Saxon St Apt 1
7300 WAGON TRAIL LN
4778 Preston Johnson
2512 Holton St Apt 7
2512 Holton St Apt 7
7304 WAGON TRAIL LN
3472 Collins Landing 2
302 Post Oak Dr
540 Ravensview Dr
1709 Pasco St
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
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32310
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32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
Hallow
William
Perves
Joe
Lashard
HERSHEL
Johnnie
EDWARD
Jeffrey
Jeffery
ROBERT
Christopher
Andreau
MARTIN
TIMOTHY
CORY
Daniel
CHRISTOPHER
Michael
Andrew
Harold
Issiah
Daniel
Gavin
Oscar
Jimmy
Jerod
Christopher
Cynthia
Herman
Margie
Timothy
MATTHEW
RESHARD
James
William
Raymond
Robert
Wallace
John
Jason
Frederick
Sedrick
Ronnie
Howard
JAMES
JAMES
Robert
Dwayne
Richard
James
Michael
Frank
Larry
Roy
STEPHEN
Christopher
Ronald
Kenneth
Gregory
Justin
Jimmy
Jimmy
John
William
William
page 12
Poppell
Poston
Purvis
Rhames
Richards
Rogan
Rowls
Sculley
Sheets
Sheffield
Shirah
Sneed
Spillers
Stephens
Wallace
Washington
Washington
Weber
1824 BABY FARM CIR
1263 Mathew Way
425 Ravensview Dr
18053 Blountstown Hwy
3440 Whipporwill Dr
2054 HOLMES ST
1500 W Lake Bradford Rd
1230 KRIS KEV TRL
206 Beth Cir
2025 Warwick St
2841 S Lake Bradford Rd
2718 Lake Palm Dr
19339 Cotton Patch Rd
8012 BABY FARM RD
2059 OSCAR HARVEY RD
2775 Cathedral Dr 211
1955 Flipper St
15211 BLUE BOAR RD
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
32310
Ash
Avery
BAIR
BROWN
CLARK
Colon
Dunsford
Dyke
Eades
Godwin
HOWARD
Johnson
LYLES
MATHENIA
Miller
Moreland
Owens
Russell
Wells
1084 Rockbrook Ct
3660 Matt Wing Rd
2352 Windermere Rd
3242 Tony James Trl
2518A Chandalar Ln
3082 Bird Haven Ln Lot 53
9556 APALACHEE PKWY
2361 Windermere Rd
3846 MATT WING RD
6231 Bobby Godwin Ln
4792 W W Kelley Rd
5838 Deer Park Cir
6244 Crestwood Dr
9846 Kenai Dr
4031 W W KELLEY RD
1549 Cinnamon Bear Cir
6297 CRESTWOOD DR
9556 Apalachee pky 7
1478 TWIN LAKES CIR
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
32311
BATCHELOR
BRADHAM
Fishburn
Gaston
Howard
Hutchinson
Lane
Moody
Quinones
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 Dr
8760 Minnow Creek Dr
416 TIMBERLANE RD
1748 BROKEN BOW TRL
610 Piedmont Dr
8740 MINNOW CREEK DR
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
32312
BOLLONE
CRUZ
FANNIN
GREEN
Hovey
Law
Medlock
Odom
RAINES
Ritter
Simmons
SMITH
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
9511 Henry Moss Cir
2578 Jefferson Rd S
9265 PARKHILL RD
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32317
32311
Simon
Joseph
ANDREW
CARLOS
EDWARD
Andres
Sandra
Christopher
William
Robert
WAYNE
James
BENJAMIN
PHILIP
Richard
Anthony
Brian
Merrill
Michael
32312
GEORGE
CHRISTOPHER
Marvin
Michael
Robert
Clifford
James
Michael
Roberto
Mark
Daniel
Justin
32317
MARK
NICHOLAS
EDWARD
NICHOLAS
James
William
John
Antonio
AARON
James
James
SAMUEL
Jerry
Matthew
***Please note that Sexual Predators are in bold
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 13
Back to School Safety Tips for Drivers
Each year, hundreds of children are injured
or killed by motor vehicles, on foot or when riding
bicycles, according to the National Highway Safety
Transportation Administration. Children may not always pay attention to traffic as they head to and from
school each day, so it’s up to you drive defensively
when school is in session. Keep in mind some basic
tips for keeping aware of children when driving and
you’ll help keep roads safer.
Sound Warnings
charges. Don’t rely on these indicators to assume the
area is clear of children. A child who is late for the bus
and whom the bus driver does not see may not see
you. If the child runs up from behind your car, they
may dart in front of you. Use extra caution any time
you are near a school bus.
Drive With Lights On
Driving with your headlights on lets children
see you farther away. Any additional advantage you
can give yourself and children, especially in early
morning light, fog, rain or cloudy skies, decreases the
chances of a motor vehicle/pedestrian accident. If you
aren’t comfortable tapping your horn each time you
see a child or group of children, flash your brights for
added safety.
As you approach children on foot or riding
bikes, tap your horn to let them know you are coming.
Many kids wear headphones or earplugs while listening to music or may be wearing hooded jackets that
don’t give them an accurate read on where traffic is
in relation to them. Remember that children don’t al- Watch Door
ways cross the street at intersections, so be prepared When opening doors on a street where chilto stop at any moment.
dren may be present, look over your shoulder before
you open the door to make sure no cyclists are riding
Slow at Intersections
Although the rules for obeying stop signs and up your side. Even if you passed a child on your right
traffic lights may be obvious for adults, a child who hundreds of yard back, by the time you slow, stop, turn
is excited to see a friend across the street or chasing off your engine, undo your seat belt, grab your briefa ball can be oblivious to traffic safety signs and de- case or purse and open the door, that child may have
vices. At the very least, take your foot of the gas pedal caught up to you and changed direction to go around
and be ready to brake if a child darts in front of your you on your left. A child who hits your door at a good
speed can go over her handlebars resulting in a sericar.
ous head injury.
Use Signals
Just because no other cars are present doesn’t
mean you don’t need to use your turn signals. Chil- source:http://www.livestrong.com/ar ticle/147791safety-tips-for-drivers-when-kids-go-back-todren taught to watch for traffic look for turn signals,
school/#ixzz1RpM5l7ac
and if they don’t see your signal at an intersection,
they may assume you’re going straight and cross a
street, even if they don’t have the right of way. Use
your signal even if you’re just changing a lane to prevent children from entering that lane for any reason.
Although using turn signals is generally mandated by
law, many drivers get out of the habit of using them-follow this important safety law at all times to stay
in the habit and you won’t forget to signal when children are present. When passing children on bikes, follow the NHTSA recommendation of giving cyclists at
least 3 feet of clearance.
Use Caution Near School Buses
Many school buses have flashing lights and
moving signs that activate during pickups and dis-
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
Halloween Safety Tips:
•A good meal prior to parties and trick-or-treating will discourage youngsters from filling up on Halloween treats.
•A parent or responsible adult should always accompany
young children on their neighborhood rounds.
•Only go to homes with a light on and never enter a home
or a car for a candy or a treat.
•Stay together in a group and communicate to parents
where they will be going.
•Carry a charged mobile cell phone for quick communication with parents.
•Remain on well-lit streets and always use the sidewalk.
Stop at curbs and corners.
•If no sidewalk is available, walk at the far edge of the
roadway facing traffic.
•Never cross between parked cars or out driveways. Wait
for signals and walk signs.
•Only cross the street as a group in established crosswalks.
•Watch for traffic in the street and cross only at corners.
Never let children cross the street from between parked
cars or away from the corners in the middle of the block
•Be reminded to look left, look right, and then look left
again before crossing streets.
•Don’t assume the right of way. Motorists may have trouble seeing Trick-or-Treaters.
•Just because one car stops, doesn’t mean others will stop
also! Use caution!
•Never cut across yards, use alleys, or tresspass on private
property.
•Children should never carve pumpkins. They should draw
a face on the outside with markers and let parents do the
cutting.
•Plan costumes that are bright, reflective and short enough
to prevent tripping, entanglement or contact with flame,
especially near corners or streets.
•Consider adding reflective tape or striping to costumes
and Trick-or-Treat bags.
•Costumes, wigs and accessories should be clearly labeled
as being flame resistant.
•Avoid the use of candles and be sure to always purchase
fire retardant costumes.
•Masks can limit or
block peripheral vision Consider using
non-toxic makeup
and decorative hats
as safer alternatives.
•Don’t use swords,
canes or sticks that
are too long or sharp.
They can hurt you
if you stumble or
fall. Substitute with
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For Kids and Parents
foam rubber, which
is soft and flexible to
avoid the danger of
kids falling on them.
Avoid hard plastic or
wooden Halloween
props such as daggers or swords to
avoid injuries.
•If possible, trick or
treat in the daylight
hours to avoid the
dangers of nighttime.
•If your children have to trick or treat at night, use a flashlight to see your way better and be seen well by motorists.
•Use flashlights with fresh batteries or glow sticks to increase visibility for all children and their escorts so motorists can see them.
•Walk; don’t run, from house to house. Unseen objects or
uneven terrain can present tripping hazards and injuries.
•Only give and accept wrapped or packaged candy. Fruit
should be checked thoroughly.
•Halloween Treats should be brought home for inspection by parents before anything is eaten by the child.
•Wash any fruit you receive and have your parents slice it
in to small pieces. But, when in doubt, throw it out!
•Check all packaging to make sure paper wrapper is not
torn or was opened before by someone tampering with it.
•Darkness is a danger! If the house lights are not on, proceed to the next house.
•Try to have them wear light colored or reflective clothing
to be seen well by motorists in traffic.
•Never let your child trick or treat alone. Children should
trick or treat in a group and adults should accompany
young children who trick or treat.
•Young children should NEVER go trick or treating alone.
•Have children stay within their neighborhoods and only
visit homes you know and are comfortable with.
•Never visit homes that do not have lights showing. This is
usually someone who is not participating in Halloween or
has run out of their candy supply!
•Always watch for dogs and pets that may be dangerous,
upset or scared.
•Keep pets away from children in costumes. Secure the
pet and don’t allow the family dog to get to the door
before you do. The dog may scare or injure children who
trick or treat at your home.
•Put a slip of paper in your child’s pocket with your name,
address and phone number in case of separation or emergency .
source: www.aap.org/advocacy/releases/octhalloween.cfm
August - October 2011
Crime Watch Magazine
page 15
Crime Watch Magazine
August - October 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
Unwanted Cell Phone? Donate It To Cell Phones For Seniors
On March 3, 2004, Sheriff Larry Campbell kicked off the “Cell Phones for Seniors Program” . The program provides donated cell phones to seniors who may
otherwise not have the funds to purchase one. The phones are refurbished, tested
and redistributed free of charge to seniors for use in case of emergencies. The cell
phones can only dial 911 and can not make or receive any other outside calls. The
best thing about the cell phone is that the service is entirely free. The survival of
the program relies on the amount of cell phones being donated. If you have a cell
phone that you no longer need or if you know a senior that can benefit for the program please contact the Leon County Sheriff’s Office at 922-3323.
Donations Accepted at:
Leon County Sheriff Office
2825 Municipal Way Tallahassee, Florida 32304
(850-922-3323)