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2018 GLPS - Group LP Selfies
Your Team - Your Pride - Our Industry
Building Community Pride -
One Team Selfie at a Time
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7-Eleven AP and SOS Security Attend
Awards Banquet
for Irving Police Department |
Front Row, Left to Right:
Richard Williams w/SOS, Ashley Winkelmann and Joe Tabaniag w/ 7-Eleven, Don
Gator w/ SOS
Back Row, left to right: Steve Paolino w/ SOS, Tim Hall, Todd Gipson,
Alan Lott, Byron Smith and Tylyn Reeves w/ 7-Eleven
This past week several team members from 7-Eleven and SOS Security attended the
annual awards banquet for the Irving Police Department. SOS is our partner that
supplies our security team at the Store Support Center.
In its effort to support the officers in the community, 7-Eleven and SOS
Security joined the Irving Police Department in Irving, Texas to honors its
officers and staff for their accomplishments during 2017. The annual event gives
the department an opportunity to spotlight outstanding examples of leadership
and excellence with their officers and staff.
Among the prestigious awards given was the Officer of the Year and the
Brass Pig award. In addition to honoring the men and women of the IPD, the
silent auction proceeds from the event help support the
Irving Family Advocacy Center. The FAC and IPD's partnership has been in
response to families in need and victims of crime in the Irving Community. "We
are very thankful for the tremendous support the Irving Police Department has
offered at our Store Support Center and surrounding 7-Eleven locations." -
Thank you Byron Smith, Corporate Asset Protection Manager, 7-Eleven for this
submission!
Show us your Community Pride!
Send us your stories and team
pictures and let's show the industry how your team is giving back and helping to
build Community Pride
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Pamela Velose named Vice President of Loss Prevention for belk
Pamela was previously the Regional Vice President of Asset Protection for Macy's
for over three years before taking this new position. She's also held other
roles for Macy's including Regional Director of Investigations and District
Director of Loss Prevention. Congratulations Pamela!
 Catherine
Stasiowski promoted to Director, Loss Prevention & Safety for Total Wine & More
Catherine was previously the Sr. Manager - Audit & Investigations for the
retailer, and has worked there since 2006. She has held additional roles
including Assistant Store Manager, Store Manager, LP Analyst, Corporate
Investigator, and Regional Loss Prevention Business Partner. Prior to working
for Total Wine, Catherine worked for Target as an ETL-Operations. Catherine
earned her Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of North Carolina
- Chapel Hill. Total Wine & More operates 174 stores in 20 States, and is
headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland. Congratulations Catherine!
Brian Huff named Director of Loss Prevention for rue21
Brian was previously the Director of Loss Prevention for Boot Barn before taking
this new role. He's held a variety of loss prevention/asset protection and
investigations positions including Manager of Asset Protection Operations and
Regional AP Manager for Anchor Blue Retail Group, District LP Manager for Dick's
Sporting Goods, Regional Investigator for Federated Department Stores and LP
Manager for Lazarus/Federated Stores. Congratulations Brian!
 Kevin
Plante named Senior Manager, Loss Prevention Technology & Data Analytics for
Party City
Kevin was previously the Manager, Loss Prevention Operations/Physical Security
for Staples for over a year before his new role at Party City. He's held a
variety of different loss prevention leadership positions including Director,
Loss Prevention Reporting & Analytics for CVS Health, Manager of US Retail LP
Operations for Staples, LP Auditor for Pep Boys, LP Manager for BJ's Wholesale
Club, Area AP Manager for Caldor Department Stores and Store Detective for
Marshall's Department Stores. Kevin earned his Bachelors of Science in Criminal
Justice from University of Massachusetts Lowell. Congratulations Kevin!
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position |
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'Anyone Would Do The Same'
Russian Store Owner Saves 50 Lives During March 25th Siberian Mall Fire
 "It was just an ordinary day and I was at work in our store at Zimnyaya Vishnya,"
Farzon Salimov recalls. "Suddenly, my nephew, who works at the shopping center,
called me and said a fire had started on the fourth floor."
Within minutes the scene at the mall in the Siberian city of Kemerovo became
chaotic, with smoke and fire filling the building and prompting visitors to run
for safety. In the end, 64 people would lose their lives in the
March 25 fire.
"First, we helped the customers in our shop to get out of the building," Salimov
told RFE/RL's Tajik Service by telephone. "Then I saw that there were so many
people gathered near the escalators, unable to get out through the main door."
Salimov, a native of the Tajik capital, Dushanbe, owns a business on the second
floor of the Zimnyaya Vishnya (Winter Cherry) mall where he and four other Tajik
workers sell shoes and clothes.
 "There were many women, children, and elderly among the crowd stuck there," Salimov told RFE/RL on March 28. "The five of us helped them to get out of the
building through our shop and by another door."
Salimov recalls running to the other side of the building along with his
co-worker, Mahmud Khojaev, and several others who were helping to rescue people
in the shopping complex.
Salimov, 32, estimates that he and co-workers may have helped up to 50 people
get to safety.
"We didn't even take the money from the till. We only wanted to save people's
lives," he says. "We did what anyone would do in that situation. It's just a
normal thing."
rferl.org
2nd Russian Mall Fire in 2 Weeks
Fire in Moscow Shopping Mall Kills 1 Person, Injures 6
Russian officials say a fire in a Moscow shopping center has killed one person
and injured six. Ilya Denisov, head of the Emergency Situations Ministry's
Moscow branch, said the fire Wednesday at a shopping center in an eastern Moscow
district killed an employee and left six firefighters injured. Denisov said the
employee went in the opposite direction from the emergency exit and suffocated.
Authorities did not give the cause but said the fire started in a storage
area on the top floor.
The fire happened just a week after a fire in a Siberian shopping mall claimed
64 lives, shocking the nation. Authorities vowed to step up fire safety, and
stores and offices across Russia began conducting fire drills and checking
fire-fighting equipment.
usnews.com
Wife of Kemerovo mall technician says fire alarm was functioning during fire
About 15 malls closed in Russia since start of prosecutor's checks
USA Today Editorial: 'Amazon may be getting way too huge'
I've been investing in companies for many years, longer than even before the
Trump Tower was built, and we've seen this happen before. The obvious previous
villain was Walmart, but we were talking about its physical presence in
small-town America.
 That concern now pales in comparison with the impact Amazon has had on big
cities and small-town America. You see packages piled high on the doorsteps of
homes, apartment houses and now commercial and industrial locations touting the
Amazon Prime smiley. What's behind them? Vacancy signs on every major street;
shopping centers across the country shutting down; and, most important, small
local stores putting up "For Rent" signs, resulting in people losing their jobs.
While Amazon isn't a monopoly in the same sense as Google and Facebook, the
percent of retail spending it has taken over has no end in sight, and won't
without some careful regulation. Whether Trump is right about Amazon benefiting
from postal rates and sales tax laws, there is no question that this ginormous
company is in a position to undermine the cost structures of thousands of
competing businesses.
I believe in free and competitive markets, but perhaps we are creating
destruction with unintended consequences, and society as a whole has to be
concerned how to deal with it.
Small businesses and entrepreneurs fuel the growth of our society. We cannot
afford to lose the thousands, if not millions, of people and businesses who are
feeling the Amazon effect.
usatoday.com
Opposing View: 'Donald Trump's attacks on Amazon are transparently political'
Trump attacks Washington Post, calls it Amazon's 'chief lobbyist'
Trump's issues with Amazon may be tied to retail rents
Amazon shrugs off Trump's tweets
Silicon Valley View of Security Does Not Include Armed Guards
Silicon Valley may tighten security after a shooting at the YouTube headquarters
stunned the San Francisco Bay Area this week, but do not expect armed guards to
take up protective posts around tech companies' campuses.
They want broader integration with the community rather than militaristic
protection, Valley security experts say.
The shooting on Tuesday at the headquarters of YouTube, a part of Alphabet
Inc.'s Google led the video streaming service to say on Wednesday it would
increase security at offices worldwide "not only in the near term, but long
term."
YouTube did not provide details, but better security need not block out the
public or frighten employees, planners said. More lobbies, hedges and other
features to slow an approach would improve security without requiring armed
guards, for instance, security experts said.
Emerging technologies including robots, drones and software that analyzes video
footage for anomalies could allow companies to expand surveillance without
having to adopt intrusive inspections, experts said.
Companies do not want "to make their offices look like Fort Knox,"
despite the threat of violent incidents, he said. "The last thing is 'How can I
deter people?'"
insurancejournal.com
Reassessing Security Following YouTube Campus Shooting
Companies looking to evaluate their physical security programs after Tuesday's
shooting at the YouTube office campus in San Bruno, Calif., need to consider one
main factor when considering the level of protection they want to put in place:
How much risk will they tolerate?
"The goal isn't to eliminate risk - the risk is always going to be there - it's
trying to manage that risk and bring it down to an acceptable level," said Tim
Bradley, director of consulting at threat-assessment firm Incident Management
Group Inc. "Each company has to determine what is an acceptable level of risk
for them."
Mark Lex, senior vice president at TorchStone, a risk mitigation and security
company, said security should be a topic boards discuss when considering
operational risks. Forward-thinking companies put in place a crisis-management
plan that involves expertise from all parts of the company and outside advisors
as needed "to really examine risk and to make appropriate mitigation plans," he
said. A solid mitigation plan could place the organization in a better
defensible position from a litigation standpoint if something does happen, he
said.
Organizations that evaluate their security programs must answer three questions,
said Mr. Bradley:
What are we trying to protect, what do we want to protect it from and how
are we currently protecting it?
That means knowing what is valuable to the company - employees, intellectual
property, raw materials, art in the case of a museum - and then ranking from
most important to least important the threats that could harm those assets, he
said.
Organizations must consider, when planning security protocols, what Mr. Bradley
calls the "criticality" of an event, which he defined as the probability an
attack will occur multiplied by the impact on an attack on the organization.
"A shooting like the one at YouTube may happen once in a lifetime but look at
the impact on that company, it's beyond measure how it will impact employees,"
he said. Conversely, employees may steal office supplies every day, but most
companies won't spend much money to prevent that theft because it's of small
consequence, he said.
wsj.com
The Stores That Track Your Returns
J.C. Penney, CVS, Sephora among retailers using Retail Equation to generate
customers' 'risk score'
More consumers are finding out that stores are using a third-party service to
monitor their shopping behavior and limit the amount of merchandise they can
return.
Best Buy Co.
has been the target of a large share of consumer complaints on Facebook,
Twitter, Yelp and other online forums about its efforts to police returns with
the help of a firm called Retail Equation. But the same service is used by a
variety of other retailers, including J.C. Penney Co., Sephora, CVS Health
Corp., Advance Auto Parts Inc., Dick's Sporting Goods Inc., Home Depot Inc. and
Victoria's Secret. Some only penalize
shoppers if they bring back merchandise without a receipt, while others also
ding them for receipted returns.
The
Wall Street Journal previously reported that Retail Equation develops a
"risk score" on each customer based on their shopping behavior, then sometimes
issues warnings and denials. The firm, based in Irvine, Calif., receives
information about shoppers when they provide a form of identification to
retailers.
The actions that hurt a shopper's score and the thresholds for getting declined
from making future returns vary by retailer and often aren't disclosed in their
policies. Behaviors that can harm a score include returning a large percentage
of purchases in a short period and bringing back items that tend to get stolen
at that retailer.
Retail Equation said its system is designed to identify 1% of shoppers whose
behaviors resemble return fraud or abuse, which occurs when customers exploit
the return process, such as requesting a refund for items they have used, stolen
or bought somewhere else. The firm said it doesn't share a person's data from
one retailer with another.
wsj.com
Virginia: Governor Signs Bill Raising Felony
Theft Threshold
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam has signed legislation that will soften the
penalties for people caught stealing smaller-dollar items. The Democratic
governor announced Wednesday that he'd approved a bill that raises the state's
felony theft threshold from $200 to $500.
Virginia has kept its felony bar at $200 since 1980 and is tied with New Jersey
for the lowest in the country. Northam said raising the threshold was a
legislative priority, but had previously pushed for it to be set at $1,000.
House Republicans had blocked efforts to raise the threshold by any amount in
past years but agreed to a $500 limit in exchange for Northam's support of
legislation overhauling the state's criminal restitution system.
wdbj7.com
 The
LPRC 2018 Research Agenda Has Been Released!
The Loss Prevention Research Council is excited to announce that their fully
interactive 2018 Research Agenda is now available on their website. Learn more
about the 60 planned projects by clicking on the Working Group blocks, located
within the different Zone of Influence, and categorized by AP problem it helps
to solve.
Interested in learning more about a project? Contact
operations@lpresearch.org or tune back to the LPRC website for updates
and finished reports as they are published.
View the full research agenda
here.
Sally Beauty announces layoffs at corporate headquarters in Denton, TX
Buffalo Wild Wings to Cut 132 Jobs from Minneapolis HQ
Nike 'failing to gain traction' in diversity hires
SOS Security, Under Armour Partner to Support the Boomer Esiason Foundation
REGISTER NOW
- Only 24 Hours Left to Save Up to $425 on Full
Conference Pass to NRF Protect 2018
Clermont, FL: Man arrested after worker discovers
phone recording in Walmart restroom
|
 Attend Elite Training Day in Chicago
April 11 - 12,
2018
Check out our unprecedented Premier
Speaker Line-Up:
The International Association of Interviewers (IAI) has an unprecedented speaker
line-up for this year's annual Elite Training Day event April 11 - 12, 2018.
Dr. Saul Kassin
Attend Dr. Kassin's Presentation at Elite Training Day 2018 where he will
discuss false confessions and the research surrounding them.
"Avoiding the Pitfalls that Lead to Bad Confessions" - Retired
Detective, Jim Trainum, Washington DC Metro. PD
He will go over how obtaining admissible, accurate, and reliable
information from victims, witnesses, and suspects is the most important and most
frequently used skill of an investigator.
"Interview Ethics" - Dr. Michael Skerker
In this presentation he will go over
how interview ethics have to take into account three stakeholder groups: the interviewers(s), the suspect(s), and the wider public.
"The Truth That Binds" - Michael
Reddington, CFI
Join him and learn how interviewers can take
advantage of uncertain circumstance and bond with their subjects to inspire a
commitment to the truth.
To find out more about Elite Training Day 2018 and to register,
click here. |
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All the News - One
Place - One Source - One Time
The D&D Daily respects your time & doesn't filter retail's reality
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Meet TrustTag at ISC WEST 2018 in Las Vegas
Visit
www.trusttag.com to learn
more. |
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Sears Holding, Delta Air hit by customer data breach at tech firm
Department store chain Sears Holding Corp and Delta Air Lines Inc said on
Wednesday some of their customer payment information may have been exposed in a
cybersecurity breach at software service provider
[24]7.ai.
Sears said it was notified of the incident in mid-March and the incident led
to unauthorized access to the credit card information of under 100,000 of its
customers.
Technology firm [24]7.ai, which provides online support services for Delta,
Sears and Kmart among other companies, found that a cybersecurity incident
affected online customer payment information of its clients, it said. The
incident happened on or after Sept. 26, 2017 last year and was found and
resolved on Oct. 12, the company said.
Personal details related to passport, government identification, security and
SkyMiles information were not impacted, Delta said. The No. 2 U.S. carrier said
while a small subset of its customers would have had their information exposed,
it cannot be said with certainty if their information was accessed and
compromised.
Sears said its stores were not compromised and their internal systems were
not accessed in the breach. There was no impact on the information of
customers using a Sears-branded credit card, the retailer said.
cnbc.com
[24]7.ai Issues Statement on Information Security
Shopping apps leading target as mobile fraud escalates
Fraud targeting mobile app marketers increased 30% in the first quarter of 2018,
compared to the same period last year, reaching $700 to $800 million worldwide,
according to the AppsFlyer State of Mobile App Install Fraud report. Shopping
apps were among the hardest hit, the report said.
The share of fraudulent installations has increased 15%, affecting 11.5% of all
marketing-driven installations. Shopping app fraud was up 35%, the report said.
The most popular form of attack is now bots, which have replaced device farms,
and are responsible for over 30% of fraudulent installations.
retaildive.com
Amazon launches a service for securely storing company 'secrets'
Amazon's cloud business on Wednesday announced the launch of a service - called
Secrets Manager - for storing important company information, such as passwords.
The service is Amazon's latest effort to bolster its security software
offerings, but it also comes after a string of reports about attackers stealing
passwords improperly stored on Amazon Web Services.
cnbc.com
Facebook Says Data on Most of Its 2 Billion Users Is Vulnerable
'Most people have had their public profile scraped'
Facebook Inc. said data on most of its 2 billion users could have been accessed
improperly, giving fresh evidence of the ways the social-media giant failed to
protect people's privacy while generating billions of dollars in revenue from
the information.
The company said it removed a feature that let users enter phone numbers or
email addresses into Facebook's search tool to find other people. That was
being used by malicious actors to scrape public profile information, it said.
"Given the scale and sophistication of the activity we've seen, we believe
most people on Facebook could have had their public profile scraped in this way,"
the company said. "So we have now disabled this feature."
Facebook also said data on as many as 87 million people, most of them in the
U.S., may have been improperly shared with research firm Cambridge Analytica.
This is Facebook's first official confirmation of the possible scope of the data
leak, which was previously estimated at roughly 50 million.
bloomberg.com
Equifax Can't Skip Mass. AG Suit Alleging Security Failures
Judge says Equifax should have taken protective measures
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey plausibly suggested that Equifax
broke Bay State law when it failed to run a security patch before a September
data breach, a state court judge ruled in a decision made public Wednesday that
refused to let the credit reporting firm dismiss the case.
 Suffolk County Superior Court Judge Kenneth W. Salinger ruled that, though the
data breach itself - which exposed the personal information of 143 million
people - doesn't amount to a violation of Massachusetts law, Equifax Inc.'s
alleged failure to prevent that breach by taking protective measures might have,
according to the decision issued Monday but made public on Wednesday.
Healey had contended Equifax knew for months it needed to patch its
open-source code to keep its databases secure, or that it at least should
have been aware that its software provider had publicly notified users of the
problem and how to fix it, Judge Salinger noted in the ruling.
law360.com
Equifax Hack Affected 145M Americans
What happens when half the nation's information gets stolen?
Mark Zuckerberg: Security on Facebook is 'never-ending battle'
Google employees protest: 'Stop work on AI for Pentagon drone video analysis'
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2018 Group LP Selfie Drawing
and 'Live in NYC' Sendoff
  In
our finale episode, Gus Downing, Joe LaRocca and Amber Bradley
draw three winners for the D&D Daily's "Group
LP Selfie" competition (sponsored by
NuTech National). See
which three LP teams win free pizza parties!
Thank you to Hudson's Bay Co. and the team at Lord & Taylor's historic flagship
store for hosting our LIVE shoot in NYC, all our sponsors for helping make this
educational industry event possible, and all of you for tuning in!
Catch up on any episodes you may have missed here
and stay tuned for our next live broadcast at NRF Protect in Dallas this June.
GLPS Sponsored By:
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Solution Providers: Have a video or commercial you
want to publish?
Contact us
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Three E-Commerce Fraud Challenges To Beat In 2018
What will e-Commerce fraud prevention look like in 2018? Because the fraud
landscape is evolving so quickly, the one sure prediction is that there will
always be new challenges for merchants. But the rewards are worth the effort:
the worldwide e-Commerce market was valued at
$2.3 trillion for 2017, and 2018 should see even more growth. Here are three
issues that will be front and center for online sellers in the year ahead.
The 2015 EMV transition in the U.S. led to a spike in Card Not Present (CNP)
fraud. But two years after the EMV shift, fraud is still on the rise. This
explosive growth in CNP fraud puts it first among card fraud methods in the
U.S., despite the fact that Javelin's Fixing CNP Fraud study found that the
transition to EMV will have a negligible effect on the volume of fraudulent
e-Commerce in the United States through 2018.
If the EMV fraud bump is over, why is fraud on such an upswing? More merchants
are selling internationally, giving fraudsters more opportunities to exploit
cross-border fraud-prevention gaps. CNP fraud will continue to rise as long as
U.S. e-Commerce does, according to the Javelin study.
Challenge: Balancing Fraud Prevention With Customer Satisfaction
Today's online shoppers expect an easy, low-friction shopping experience, and a
growing number of them are making purchases on their smartphones. As m-Commerce
gains ground on traditional desktop e-Commerce, mobile payments fraud is rising,
too. To protect revenue and keep customers happy, merchants must understand that
m-Commerce fraud prevention requires a different approach from desktop
e-Commerce.
Challenge: More Fraud Collaboration And Sophistication
As identity theft and card fraud continue to be profitable for thieves,
fraudsters are joining forces to share knowledge and leverage their own
economies of scale. Small groups of thieves are giving way to international
organized crime groups. These groups have the resources to use technology to
infiltrate merchants' computer networks to watch for and exploit security
weaknesses and steal information.
retailtouchpoints.com
eBook
Omni-Channel Commerce Means Omni-Fraud
Ninety percent of retailers allow customers to shop across many channels, but
only 46% are managing fraud across those channels.
U.S. cross-channel retail sales were projected to hit $1.8 trillion in 2017, up
over 33% since 2012. Capitalizing on omni-channel retailing requires significant
enhancements to multiple systems - supply chain, logistics, inventory,
warehousing, marketing, payments and, one of the most important systems, fraud
prevention. If they are not strategic, omni-channel merchants provide multiple
opportunities for criminals to rapidly employ costly fraud attacks.
Read this eBook to learn about:
● Fraud trends impacting current and emerging sales channels
● Unique factors affecting fraud for omni-channel merchants
● Strategies for fighting and mitigating fraud
kount.com
Aging US warehouses unfit to handle Amazon and e-commerce
boom
Walmart now price matching Amazon on 53% of
products |
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REGISTER NOW: 1st Annual METRORCA Information
Sharing & Training Conference - April 17
The METRORCA will host the
1st annual Information Sharing and Training Conference at the New York City
Police Department Academy, 130-30 28th Avenue, Flushing, New York, on April
17th, 2018. Parking is free for all attendees.
The agenda for this information sharing conference will include new and varied
material from federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies as well as
private sector loss prevention professionals focusing on a wide range of
topics including: the Opioid Epidemic and ORC, Crypto Currency, Cognitive
Interviewing, and more.
This one day conference will commence with an open registration and networking. There is a $50 registration
fee, which includes lunch and conference related materials. Parking is free for
all attendees.
Click
here to register &
view the event flyer here |
San Antonio, TX: $500,000 of Stolen merchandise
discovered in illegitimate business' warehouse; 1 man arrested
 One
man is facing charges in connection to a half-million dollar fencing scheme
police discovered Wednesday afternoon. Authorities said stolen items including
tools, weed eaters and fixtures were discovered in a Northwest Side warehouse on
Wednesday morning. Investigators were tipped off to the business operating under
the name Guero Tools. While registered with the state, the business didn't pay
federal or state taxes. Detectives from the Repeat Offenders Program said the
group operated online through eBay, Facebook and Craigslist for some time.
buying stolen items and making money by selling those items. Police said the
business sent packages out all over the country. Police said at least four
people were detained for questioning, but only 28-year-old Julio Deleon is
facing charges as of Wednesday afternoon.
ksat.com
Theft victims recovering $250,000 in property
seized by Fontana Police
 Police
now hope other victims will come forward to claim their stolen merchandise, most
of it expensive commercial-business property such as grills, tools, light bars,
generators, tires, blowers, welding helmets, washing machines and air
compressors. Fontana electrical contractor Juan Ruiz searched through the piles
of stolen commercial property laid out at the Fontana Police Department on
Wednesday, April 4, finding boxes of lights stolen from his business in December
that an officer said were worth $60,000.
Adrian Smith, of Bull Outdoor Products in Rialto, wheeled out grills, burners
and a small outdoor refrigerator that were taken in March when thieves cut a
fence at that business and rammed a storage container with a truck. And
Brandimir Kovac, who races Porches, recovered racing helmets and tools that were
taken from his trailer in Rialto on Christmas. All were happy beneficiaries of
the Fontana police bust of an organized commercial burglary ring in which three
men and a woman - described as career criminals - were arrested and an estimated
$250,000 in stolen property was found in a Bloomington storage unit.
sbsun.com
Monticello, MN: Former Cub Foods Employee
arrested the theft ORC Theft of Razor blades and White Strips
Scott M. Marthaler, 37, is a former Monticello Cub Foods employee is accused of
stealing merchandise from the store and selling it on the online commerce site,
Ebay. Marthaler is charged in Wright County District court with retail theft. He
is accused of taking from the store $1,238.98 worth of Crest White-strips and
Gillette razor blades. He was believed to be selling the items on eBay, a fact
that was confirmed by a Wright County Sheriff's Department check of activity on
Marthaler's eBay account. Marthaler is facing one felony count of theft, which,
if convicted, is punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
hometownsource.com
Richmond Height, OH: 28 Phones stolen from T-Mobile in
Armed Robbery
Forsyth, IL: Woman tried to steal $400 in perfume, jewelry
from Von Maur in Hickory Point Mall
Orland Park, IL: Police searching for a Walgreens thief
who grabbed a large quantity of over-the-counter medications and ran
Guam: Supermarket Warehouse Manager arrested for theft of
$12,500 of canned beef and mackerel
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Shootings & Deaths
 Miamisburg,
OH: Officer-involved shooting suspect wanted for Dollar General robbery
The man shot by police near a Miamisburg hotel has been identified as a suspect
from a robbery at a Dollar General in Lawrenceburg, Indiana earlier this week,
according to officials. The suspect was said to have entered the Dollar General
on Stateline Road around 9:45 p.m. April 2 and showed a semi-automatic handgun
and demanded cash from the clerk. Police said a gun was recovered at the scene
of the officer-involved shooting near the Red Roof Inn on Byers Road Tuesday
night. Police added the suspect had previous felony convictions.
mydaytondailynews.com
San Antonio, TX: Security guard shot at Northwest
side H-E-B expected to recover
 The
shooting at the store located at I-10 and Wurzbach Road prompted an overnight
closure. The suspect walked into the break room at the store and stunned
employees, who called security for help. When two security guards arrived, the
suspect became upset and began struggling with them. During the struggle, he
grabbed a guard's gun and shot him in the ankle. The two guards and the suspect
were still fighting when officers arrived. Pepper spray and several zaps from a
stun gun failed to get the suspect under control. Paramedics injected a dose of
Ketamine into the suspect, which finally ended the struggle, according to SAPD.
Both the unidentified suspect and the injured guard were taken to University
Hospital; the guard, is expected to be okay.
news4sanantonio.com
Leeds, AL: Person accidentally shot in parking lot of
Grand River Outlet Mall
Robberies & Thefts
 Orange
County, FL: Search continues for crime spree suspect terrorizing Winter Garden
and Orlando; Car Jackings and Armed Robberies at Petco, Walgreens, Dunkin Donuts
and 7-Eleven
Orlando police released a composite sketch of the man, which was created with
the help of a witness. The suspect struck again Wednesday morning, when he
carjacked a woman's car in the Petco parking lot in Orlando. Not long after the
carjacking, the man robbed a Walgreens on Sand Lake Road, where he
pistol-whipped a victim and stole money. Shots were also fired, but no one was
hit.
wftv.com
Chester County, PA: Valley Township Employee with a QVC
'shopping addiction' allegedly stole $250K from utility payments
Skimming Thefts
Port Orchard, WA: Skimming gang bust
Four charged in multi-county 'skimming scam' that netted them
thousands
Four men accused of running a "skimming" scheme, in which they
planted devices on ATMs to collect bank card information, were
charged Friday in Kitsap County Superior Court. Thousands of dollars
were reportedly taken during the scam, much from Kitsap County
residents, according to court documents.
However, Port Orchard police received reports that members of the
group may have been using "cloned" cards made from the skimmed data
to take cash from ATMs in Bothell, Gig Harbor, Shoreline and
Puyallup.
kitsapsun.com
Experts: Card skimmers growing more sophisticated, harder to detect
Security blogger Brian Krebs wrote in January that criminals are
hiding harder-to-detect skimming devices inside legitimate card
readers, especially as more banks and credit cards use more secure
chip-embedded cards instead of just magnetic strips. Some devices,
known as "shimmers," fit completely inside the card reader's slot to
grab chip data, though they can only be used to clone another
magnetic-stripe-only card, and would rely on banks not properly
using security features in the chip, Krebs wrote.
triblive.com
Harrisonburg, VA: 2 arrested with skimmer, counterfeit cards, and $35K
Secret Service agent: Beware of skimmers at gas pumps, cameras at
ATMs
Eau Claire, WI: Royal Credit Union finds card skimmers on 4 ATMs
Ross Township, PA: Card-skimming device found on gas pump at GetGo
Watertown, NY: Two card skimming devices found at Mobil gas station
Maiden, NC: New type of skimming device found at gas pump
Angelina County, TX: Police find "skimming device" at Fairview Mini Mart
Sentencings
Houston, TX: Looter gets 20 years for stealing
$5,228 of TVs, cigarettes during Hurricane Harvey
A man has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for looting over $5,000 worth of
TVs and cigarettes during Hurricane Harvey. Thomas Gamelin, 38, was arrested and
charged with burglary of a building after a Houston police unit was driving by a
Walmart on Aug. 29, four days after Harvey roared ashore in Texas as a Category
4 storm. The storm hovered over Houston for days, dumping record-breaking
rainfall on the city. Officers saw Gamelin carrying a television out of the
store. He was also captured on the store's surveillance cameras.
wbal.com
Chowchilla, CA: Serial Central Valley Armed Robber
Sentenced to 100 Years in State Prison; Metro PCS, Cricket Wireless and many
others
Minot, ND: Woman sentenced for stealing $600 puppy from
pet store; 1 day and 1 year probation |
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AT&T - Martinez, CA - Armed Robbery
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AT&T - Albuquerque, NM - Armed Robbery
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Blain's Farm & Fleet - Waukesha, WI - Burglary
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C-Store - Medford, OR - Armed Robbery
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C-Store - Pueblo, CO - Armed Robbery
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CVS - Roscoe, IL - Robbery
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CVS - San Roman, CA - Armed Robbery
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Dollar General - Iberia, LA - Armed Robbery
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Dollar General - Opelika, AL - Armed Robbery
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Dollar Tree - Sparks, NV - Armed Robbery
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Family Dollar - Pueblo, CO - Armed Robbery
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Family Dollar - Iberia, LA - Armed Robbery
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Kay Jewelers - Jefferson County, OH - Burglary
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Restaurant - Winston-Salem, NC - Armed Robbery/Store owner
shot
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Restaurant - Akron, OH - Armed Robbery
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T-Mobile - Palm Desert, CA - Armed Robbery
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Wawa - North Brunswick, NJ - Armed Robbery
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Walgreens - Orlando, FL - Armed Robbery
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7-Eleven - San Antonio, TX - Robbery
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Daily Totals:
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17 robberies
•
2 burglaries
•
1 shooting
•
0 killings
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Bret Graddy named Regional LP and Safety Manager for Paradies
Lagardere |
Jason Anderson named District AP Leader for CVS Health |
Sarkis Grigorian named Regional Manager Asset Protection for Follett |
Matthew Edwards named Supply Chain LP Manager for Ulta Beauty |
Dale Loope named Loss Prevention Partner for Qurate Retail Group |
Jessie Alvarez named District LP Manager for TJX Companies |
Eric Agurcia named West Coast Regional LP Manager for Hermes of Paris |
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Andy Santiago, CFI named Area
AP Manager for Walmart Logistics |
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position |
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Featured Job
Spotlights
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VP of Loss Prevention
Anaheim, CA
The Vice President is responsible for the strategic planning and execution of
the company's Loss Prevention program across more than 400 stores nationwide,
and ecommerce. Reporting to the CFO, this position has overall leadership
responsibility for leading the charge in driving shrink reduction...
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VP, Internal Controls
San Francisco, CA
The Vice President, Internal Control will lead Sephora's cross-channel
strategies to protect the company assets and business from all external and
internal sources of losses. This role requires business, financial and
leadership acumen...
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Vice President Security
Greendale, WI
The Vice President of Security will set our long term strategic vision and
oversee planning for the security and safety of employees, facilities, assets,
customers, vendors, and participants. In this position, you will align financial
and operational performance to create economic value and reports to the
executive team on all functions of security...
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Global Risk and Control Director
Beaverton, OR
As our Nike Direct Risk & Control Operations
Director you will be responsible for aligning our resources and plans to the
global strategy. In this role you will support teams in Stores, Digital and
Operational Excellence to influence how we develop and deliver core programs in
support of the Risk & Control mission around the globe, and help our teams to
cut shrink, fight fraud and manage risk in Nike Direct...
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Supervisor Asset Protection - Maurices
Headquarters
Duluth, MN
We are currently looking for an Asset Protection Supervisor for our maurices
Corporate Offices in in Duluth, MN. In this role you will oversee the day to
day safety & asset protection operations as they relate to the corporate office
with general direction from AP management & supervises a team of hourly AP
associates... |
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Senior Asset Protection Specialist - San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
This job contributes to REI's success by mitigating and reducing shrink
(including theft and fraud by customers and employees) and increasing physical
security for people and products in a specified retail store...
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Regional Loss Prevention Manager-West Coast Region
Pasadena, CA
Crate and Barrel is America's most exciting
housewares specialty retailer with 100+ locations and over 6,500 associates
nationwide. We are seeking an experienced, committed and enthusiastic
professional to join our Internal Audit department...
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Regional LP Investigator - 10 Positions Nationwide
LA/San Diego/Northern CA/Central CA/Phoenix
The Regional Loss Prevention Investigator is responsible for analyzing internal
& external theft trends in assigned market and to develop strategies to identify
and resolve theft cases. The Regional Loss Prevention Investigator will work
with the Investigative Risk and Fraud Analyst in the identification of internal
theft cases, and ensure that all cases are brought to a successful resolution...
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Regional LP Investigator
- 10 Positions Nationwide
Houston/Texas Border/Chicago/Boston/Miami
The Regional Loss Prevention Investigator is responsible for analyzing internal
& external theft trends in assigned market and to develop strategies to identify
and resolve theft cases. The Regional Loss Prevention Investigator will work
with the Investigative Risk and Fraud Analyst in the identification of internal
theft cases, and ensure that all cases are brought to a successful resolution...
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Featured Jobs
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Unlocking the Key to
Productivity: Pizza, Shock your System, No Emails
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Study Finds that Pizza Can Make You More
Productive at Work
If you're looking for ways to motivate your team, a warm, gooey slice of pizza
could do the trick. This study found that pizza, even more than cash or
compliments, was the biggest motivator.
Money isn't everything
How to Find Focus and Boost
Productivity
For some of us, focus is something we have to work toward, and often it's hard
to maintain. We all are overwhelmed with work and distractions. If you want to
increase your focus and boost productivity, here are some tips to help.
Shock your system
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Doing This for 5 Minutes Every Morning Can Make
You Nearly Twice as Productive
When you wake up, what's the first thing you do? Check emails or your phone? Or
do you develop a plan for the day? Here's how to boost productivity in your day,
in just five minutes.
Put yourself first
The Essentials for Creating a Positive and
Productive Atmosphere
Creating a positive and aesthetically pleasing work atmosphere for your
employees goes beyond helping them remain productive. If done right, it can help
them enjoy the time they spend working there! Here's what you can do.
Find their strengths |
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While most people try to avoid risk and corporate America actually labels it to
be avoided at all cost, ultimately life is filled with it. Risk taking is
something everyone is faced with and, without it, life would become somewhat
stagnate. Taking a risk once in awhile is a healthy thing. It pushes people to
do sometimes their most creative work and reach new levels. The problem becomes
the fear of risk and hesitation. It seems like our society has become so risk
avoidance driven that people are applauded for not taking it. When in actuality
it is those who take risk that pave the road for all others to travel. As Joseph
Campbell, a famous American mythologist once said, it is the darkest path in the
woods that holds the most treasure. Next time you're faced with taking a risk,
give it some thought. Who knows - your career may take off!
Just a Thought,
Gus
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