DISORDERLY CONDUCT: On March 22 at 1:22 a.m.
Charles County Sheriff’s officers responded to Legends of Waldorf located at 1290 Smallwood Drive West in Waldorf for the report of a fight in the parking lot. Upon arrival, officers observed a group of people fighting. The officers ordered them to stop but when the group refused to comply, one of the officers deployed pepper spray.
After approximately 20 officers and the Maryland State Police had responded to control and disperse the crowd, seven people were arrested including: --
Charles Giovonne Shanks, 23, of Suitland for disorderly conduct --
Julius Jovan Ford, 24, of Charlotte Hall for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace --
Ebony Tamathy Green, 21, of La Plata for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace --
Tarsheona Anedra Gaines, 23, of Nanjemoy for second-degree assault, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest --
Jarell Francis Curtis, 23, of Temple Hills for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace --
Marcus Lorenzo Proctor, 26, of Indian Head for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace --
Margaret Elizabeth Meredith, 22, of Mechanicsville for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace.
The arrested individuals were transported by the Sheriff’s Office’s paddy-wagon to the Charles County Detention Center, where they were being held pending appearances before a district court commissioner.
Sheriff’s Officers Kimble and D. Major investigated.
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Good Eye For Detail Cpl. Kirk Henneberry
Impersonator identified, charged!
The Frederick Police Department charged a Frederick man on Monday with two counts of impersonating a police officer.
Cpl. Kirk Henneberry has applied for charging documents for David Alonso Bohorquez-Amado, 22, of the 1100 block of Wilson Place, police said.
About 11:45 p.m. Thursday, a black Chevrolet Impala with no emergency lights flashed its high beams to get a man to pull over, police said. A white man in his 30s without a uniform told the man he had been speeding. The impersonator then asked for the man's license and registration.
When the driver asked the "officer" for identification, the impersonator said another officer was on the way, got into the Impala and left, police said. There were no traffic stops at that time in that location by a sheriff's deputy, state trooper or city police officer.
About 8 a.m. Monday, Henneberry got a call from a man who had heard about the impersonator and had a similar encounter with him about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday on Wilson Place, police said. The impersonator had identified himself as a police officer but left after being questioned about his badge number.
Several hours after the tip, Sgt. Wayne Trapp found an Impala that matched the description of the impersonator's vehicle, police said. Bohorquez-Amado owned the vehicle and matched the description of the impersonator.
Bohorquez-Amado had heard of the impersonator on Lee and Wilson places and acknowledged confronting the victims, police said.
The Frederick Police Department charged a Frederick man on Monday with two counts of impersonating a police officer.
Cpl. Kirk Henneberry has applied for charging documents for David Alonso Bohorquez-Amado, 22, of the 1100 block of Wilson Place, police said.
About 11:45 p.m. Thursday, a black Chevrolet Impala with no emergency lights flashed its high beams to get a man to pull over, police said. A white man in his 30s without a uniform told the man he had been speeding. The impersonator then asked for the man's license and registration.
When the driver asked the "officer" for identification, the impersonator said another officer was on the way, got into the Impala and left, police said. There were no traffic stops at that time in that location by a sheriff's deputy, state trooper or city police officer.
About 8 a.m. Monday, Henneberry got a call from a man who had heard about the impersonator and had a similar encounter with him about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday on Wilson Place, police said. The impersonator had identified himself as a police officer but left after being questioned about his badge number.
Several hours after the tip, Sgt. Wayne Trapp found an Impala that matched the description of the impersonator's vehicle, police said. Bohorquez-Amado owned the vehicle and matched the description of the impersonator.
Bohorquez-Amado had heard of the impersonator on Lee and Wilson places and acknowledged confronting the victims, police said.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
