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 5/18/20

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Managing the Change Process from Loss Prevention
to Asset Protection: Transforming to 'Omni AP'

Kevin Colman, Former Group Vice President of Asset Protection, Macy's



Filmed in June 2015 at the Daily's 'Live in Long Beach at NRF PROTECT 2015' show

Macy's is not only the largest department store chain in the U.S., but it is now also a Top 10 online retailer. To keep pace with the rapidly changing business model, Macy's Asset Protection team has reinvented itself to address the many challenges that cybersecurity and omni-channel retailing presents. Kevin Colman, former Group Vice President of Asset Protection for Macy's, talks about the transformation to 'Omni AP', where protecting the brand and increasing profits are just as important as preventing shrink.

Episode Sponsored By


 



Stay tuned as we finish counting down LPNN's All-Time Top 20 videos

See who's made the list so far here!


 

 



 


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Coronavirus Tracker: May 18

US: Over 1.5M Cases - 91K Dead - 347K Recovered
Worldwide: Over 4.8M Cases - 317K Dead - 1.9M Recovered


U.S. Law Enforcement Deaths | NYPD Deaths: 41
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 110+



 



Security Guard Deaths Spiking Globally
Globally, Security Officers Facing High COVID Death Rates
While many workers have been furloughed while their employers shut down during the pandemic, security employees in many cases have continued to work, guarding business assets, controlling retail shopping crowds and enforcing new COVID rules like wearing a mask, social distancing and store capacity limits, which put them at a close proximity to many people who may have been infected with the virus.

In the United States, Private Officer International, a private security and law enforcement organization, has been tracking security officer deaths since early March and have identified 110 security officer deaths as of May 16, 2020. A lack of Personal Protective Gear has been identified as part of the problem, both here in the U.S. and abroad.

The Office for National Statistics of England and Wales published their latest figures regarding COVID-19 death by occupation, revealing a high death rate in the security sector. Men working as security guards had one of the highest rates, with 45.7 deaths per 100,000 (63 deaths).

South Africa has reported more than 100 deaths of those working in the security industry.

India has also reported that security officers were perishing from the Covid-19 virus at a faster rate than other types of workers.

While other countries have also acknowledged that private security officers have both been infected with and died from the Covid-19 virus, they have not publicly released any statistical data. privateofficer.com

Guards Are 'Just Enforcing' the COVID-19 Measures
Demand for guard services surges in wake of COVID-19


Executives discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by the pandemic

Guard services, demand for which has been so substantial that, in many cases, firms are hiring thousands of new workers to fill the needed positions.

In fact, G4S recently announced that it plans to hire more than 15,000 employees across the nation over the next two months in response to the pandemic.

According to John Kenning, CEO, North America, at G4S, the company has seen a big upswing in demand for manned services in a number of different industries, such as retail banking (branches), healthcare, data centers, and retail.

Last month, Allied Universal also announced that it was looking to hire more than 30,000 security professional to fill positions across the nation amid the pandemic. Steve Jones, the company's Chairman and CEO, says that the most immediate impact of the virus was "administrative craziness" in that, during the early days of the outbreaks, their legal team was having to manage the various and often conflicting guidelines that were being handed down by local, state and federal authorities.

Balancing the requirements of various jurisdictions, both in the U.S. and abroad, has also been one of the challenges faced by G4S during the pandemic.

AdvertisementBoth Allied Universal and G4S have created return to work programs to help end-users plan for the safe return of workers to offices and other facilities as lockdown restrictions across the country begin to ease.

"Fortunately, most Americans have been supportive," Jones says. "All security officers are doing is just enforcing what federal, state and local health officials are asking to keep everyone safe."

Kenning says their officers have also been called upon to help organizations enforce social distancing rules, particularly in healthcare.

Lasting Impacts from the Pandemic

Long-term, Jones believes the precautions that have been put in place thus far to prevent the spread of COVID-19 will be here to stay for the foreseeable future.

We have always said the security industry is recession resistant. We are not recession-proof, we get hurt just like everybody else, but you still need security and I think this pandemic has shown that the security industry is also disaster or pandemic resistant." securityinfowatch.com

Bad Guys Using the 'Old West' Masked Bandits For Hold-Ups
The coronavirus pandemic is making things easier for thieves in masks
There's a troubling new reality for law enforcement: Masks that have made criminals stand apart long before bandanna-wearing robbers knocked over stagecoaches in the Old West and ski-masked bandits held up banks now allow them to blend in like concerned accountants, nurses and store clerks trying to avoid a deadly virus.

Across the United States, masks have become more and more prevalent, first as a voluntary precaution and then as a requirement imposed by governmental agencies and businesses. And people with masks - as well as latex gloves - have found their way into more and more crime reports.

Just how many criminals are taking advantage of the pandemic to commit crimes is impossible to estimate, but law enforcement officials have no doubt the numbers are climbing. Reports are starting to pop up across the United States and in other parts of the world of crimes pulled off in no small part because so many of us are now wearing masks.

Before life in a pandemic, masked marauders had to free their faces immediately after leaving a bank or store to avoid suspicion once in the general public. But it came with the risk of being photographed and identified through omnipresent surveillance cameras and cellphones.

These days, they can keep the masks on and blend in easily with or without being "captured" in images. It's leaving law enforcement without a crucial crime-solving tool. businessinsider.com

Inmate Releases Tied to Increased Robberies?
Santa Ana, CA: PD Says Robberies Have Increased By 50%
& Using Masks As Coverings
Police said they were not exactly sure why there has been such an increase in robberies, but said it could be related to the number of inmates released from area jails due to the pandemic.  cbslocal.com

Across The Pond Store Violence Rising
UK: Central England Co-op reports unacceptable rise in violent offences

Central England Co-op has described a rise in violent offences towards its shop workers, including people threatening to cough and spit on staff, as "totally unacceptable".

Incidents of verbal abuse have jumped from 11 per week to 24 in the past four weeks, which, in some cases, is over four times higher than the same period during 2019.

The retailer, which has more than 260 food stores and petrol stations across 16 counties, has been forced to repeat a plea for its teams to be treated with "care, compassion and respect" after it recorded a rising trend of verbal abuse and threats while the nation has been in lockdown and faced social distancing measures when out shopping for food and essentials. talkingretail.com
 



Government Guidelines


Employee Temperature and Health Screenings - A List of Statewide Orders, as of May 15, 2020
This post, current as of May 15, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. (CDT), covers statewide laws and orders that require employers to take employees' temperatures and/or conduct other employee health screening procedures, such as asking employees about any COVID-19-consistent symptoms using a questionnaire or checklist. jdsupra.com

CDC Releases Guidelines for Reopening Workplaces
The CDC posted six one-page "Decision Tool" documents on its website that use traffic signals and other graphics to guide businesses on how to safely reopen.

The agency had also prepared even more extensive guidance -- about 57 pages of it -- that has not been posted.

That longer document would give different organizations specifics about how to reopen while still limiting the spread of the virus, including by spacing workers or students 6 feet apart and closing break rooms and cafeterias to limit gatherings. Many of the suggestions already appear on federal websites, but they haven't been presented as reopening advice.  foxnews.com

FEMA Releases Guidelines for Opening Up America Again

Framework for a half-day workshop intended to help companies consider all contingencies when deciding how to reopen.

FEMA has developed an Exercise Starter Kit with sample documents your organization can use to conduct your own planning workshop to navigate the complexities of returning to full operations during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. The Exercise Starter Kit includes a sample facilitator guide and conduct slides that are designed to be adapted and customized for your own needs. Suggested discussion questions for the workshop build upon reconstitution planning principles and relevant White House guidance for employers included in the Guidelines for Opening Up America Again. fema.gov

FDA Outlines Best Practices for Re-Opening Retail Food Businesses
During COVID-19
While the new checklist is not comprehensive, it can help retail food establishments to consider their business' readiness to reopen by posing important questions related to food safety and COVID-mitigation efforts.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) published two documents to help retail food establishments prepare to reopen after being closed or partially closed during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A checklist can help retail food establishments to consider their business' readiness to reopen after being closed by posing important questions related to food safety and COVID-mitigation efforts. Topics include:

An infographic is also available, which emphasizes key practices that retail food establishments can implement and maintain as they reopen. The infographic can be displayed for employees to regularly access the information. It will soon be available in Spanish and simplified Chinese. cstoredecisions.com
 



Temperature Checks - Masks For Everyone - Social Distancing - Occupancy Limits
Apple details its plan to safely reopen retail stores - 25 This Week
More than 80 percent of Apple's 510 stores worldwide remain closed, but the company plans to reopen 25 more stores in the US, 12 in Canada, and 10 in Italy over the next week.

Apple's head of retail Deidre O'Brien says temperature checks will be conducted and all staff and customers will be required to wear face coverings. Apple will provide coverings to customers who don't have their own, and will enforce social distancing rules with a limited number of people in the store at once. "In every store, we're focused on limiting occupancy and giving everybody lots of room, and renewing our focus on one‑on‑one, personalized service at the Genius Bar and throughout the store," O'Brien writes. theverge.com

Unpaid Rent Forces Triple Five Group to Ask For Help
Mall of America Asks For Public Assistance Help to Recover

Senate Majority Leader Paul Gazelka, R-East Gull Lake, said Friday that the mall wants to use money from tax subsidy districts - intended for its future expansion - to offset "a huge financial problem" due to unpaid rent. The exact amount is unclear, though city records show about $80 million is available.

While the mall is planning to reopen for shopping on June 1, it's not yet clear when it will be able to resume operations at Nickelodeon Universe and in-person dining at its restaurants.

The city of Bloomington and its House delegation oppose using that money to prop up the mall. startribune.com


 

TJ Maxx Packs Them in!
Off-Price Won't Be Hurting


Where's the Social Distancing?

TJ Maxx Store Packed on May 10th
1st Day Re-Opened in North Central Arkansas 

footwearnews.com

 



Countdown Begins For JC Penney


Penney's Files Chapter 11 Friday
JCPenney Receives Court Approval of "First Day" Motions

to Support Business Operations
Additional information regarding JCPenney's financial restructuring is available at www.jcprestructuring.com. businesswire.com

Only Has 60 Days To Get Support & Closing 242 Stores
Penney's Sets 7/15 Deadline to Secure Support From Lenders or Start Liquidation


CNBC earlier reported that Penney's plans to close approx. 242 of its 846 stores.

Some 70 percent of Penney's lenders have agreed to support a restructuring proposal that would reduce "several billion dollars in indebtedness."

Plans also call to split the company into two separate publicly traded entities, one being a real estate investment trust. Penney has "significant unencumbered real property" worth up to $1.4 billion, according to the retailer's lawyers.

According to court documents, if two-thirds of its bankruptcy lenders don't consent to an "acceptable business plan" by July 15, Penney must "immediately cease pursuing the plan" and instead pursue a sale of assets. retailwire.com  retaildive.com
 



IKEA Snapping Up U.S. Shopping Malls
IKEA's shopping malls arm Ingka Centres plans U.S. entry in 'major play'

IKEA's shopping malls business, one of the world's biggest, is looking to enter the United States in the next couple of years and is in talks to snap up central properties in major cities. Ingka Centres, which has 45 shopping centres in Europe, Russia and China, in several negotiations for inner-city real estate, with New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago locations high on their wish list. reuters.com


 



Senior LP & AP Jobs Market

VP, Profit Improvement posted for Tractor Supply in Nashville, TN
This position will be responsible for leading all aspects of profit improvement including strategy development; education of senior leadership on continuous improvement theory, methods, and implementation; prioritization of projects and resources; proactively identifying, quantifying, and tracking the realization of benefits associated with strategic, operational efficiency initiatives; development of key metrics and reporting cadence; supporting functional teams in developing detailed integration workplans; identifying cross functional dependencies and key milestones; and providing visibility and insights to executive leadership and the Board of Directors. tractorsupply.icims.com

 



NY State Begins Opening in Phase 1 in 5 Regions

Dillard's Opened 45 on 5/5 & 80 on 5/12 = 149 Total Re-Opened, to Re-Open 121 this week

Domestic Violence Calls Mount as Restrictions Linger: 'No One Can Leave'

Target extends $2-an-hour coronavirus pay bump through July 4

Pandemic boosts QVC and Home Shopping Network's audience numbers

NYC Ban on Drug Testing Job Applicants Takes Effect


Quarterly Results
SmileDirectClub Q1 sales up 11%
Denny's Q1 comp's down 6.3%, revenue down 36%
VF Q4 revenue down 11%, full yr. revenue up 2%
   Vans Global Q4 down 7%, full yr. up 10%
   The North Face Global Q4 down 14%, full yr. up 3%
   Timberland Global Q4 down 19%, full yr. up 6%
   Dickies Global Q4 down 3%, full yr. up 3%

Dillard's Q1 total sales down 47%


Last week's #1 article --

Birmingham, AL: Off-duty officer body-slams upset Walmart shopper who refuses to wear mask in store
An Alabama woman who was body-slammed last week at a Walmart in Birmingham by an off-duty police officer after refusing to wear a face mask and allegedly acting disorderly is facing criminal charges, police say, and the officer is under investigation.

The charges for the unidentified woman and the inquiry into the unnamed officer, who was working security for the store, are the result of a widely watched Facebook video showing the masked officer slamming the woman to the ground. washingtonpost.com



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WEBINAR: The Post COVID-19 "New Normal" Future of Retail

Wednesday, May 20 @ 1:00pm EST

Join The Loss Prevention Foundation and FaceFirst to hear from Tony D'Onofrio as he gives insight to retail after COVID_19 and navigating the "new normal".

This LPF webinar will talk about the challenges we face as the retail landscape begins to reopen.
 

● Latest Trends / Forecasts
● The Surreal "New Normal"
● The Emerging Technologies
● Loss Prevention Impact
● Live Q & A Session

 


This webinar qualifies for 1 Continuing Education Unit (CEU) towards your LPC Re-Certification. And CFI. Attendees will be entered into a drawing for a chance at 5 LPC Course Scholarships sponsored by FACEFIRST.


 

 

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Don't Stand So Close to Me: AI Cameras Police Social Distancing at Work

Companies repurposing sensors that monitor office space, privacy experts worry about mission creep

People-counting cameras, also known as artificial-intelligence-powered sensors, have become a niche tool in recent years to help companies better use their office space, and in some cases trim real-estate costs. They are now being repurposed to meet a surge in demand from employers eager to comply with government guidelines on social distancing because of the coronavirus pandemic. However, that versatility is also a concern for privacy advocates, who worry the technology could be changed again to track individuals and monitor productivity.

Traditional occupancy sensors and motion detectors, made by larger firms they often use infrared technology. Startups populate the newer field of cameras using computer vision, a form of artificial intelligence, to count how many people are in a room and measure how far apart they are. The technology can identify moving bodies or objects but not faces, and the low-resolution images aren't made available to clients, who instead see data turned into numbers and charts. wsj.com

Gangs Increasing Their ROI
Ransomware Gangs Double Down on Leaks


Dedicated Leak Sites Are Likely Driving More Victims to Pay, Security Experts Warn

Many attackers don't just bring crypto-locking malware to bear, but also steal and threaten to leak data.

While there's no clear data yet about whether these threats do lead more victims to pay, or to pay higher ransoms, a growing number of security experts believe the strategy is proving successful.

Attackers wielding nearly a dozen types of ransomware have been threatening to name and shame victims, followed by trickling out stolen data to try and force victims to pay a ransom demand. Many are now using dedicated leak sites to make their threats as public as possible (see: More Ransomware Gangs Join Data-Leaking Cult.)

In some cases, if victims' bitcoins are not forthcoming, attackers simply dump everything they've stolen from the victim, hoping to make them an example to future targets they hit. govinfosecurity.com

Insurers & The Remote Work Force
Cyber Insurers Get Tough on Risk Assessments Amid Coronavirus Pandemic


Remote Workers Heightens Cybersecurity Risks - Insurers Probing

Cyber insurers, leery of security risks created by remote working and other effects of the coronavirus pandemic, are stepping up scrutiny of policyholders' security arrangements. These efforts could result in costlier policies, or even coverage denials for companies.
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Surveys that help assess risk and calculate premiums now seek more details about how companies plan to handle data breaches, ransomware incidents and other cyberattacks, said Stephen Viña, a senior vice president in Marsh & McLennan Co.'s cyber insurance brokering business.

"There are a lot more questions being asked," he said.

Insurers are looking for proof from prospective customers of certain universal good practices.

These include ensuring that remote access is properly secured, that operating systems are kept up to date with security patches, and that email servers are properly configured to guard against phishing attacks.

Insurers now often work proactively with customers to inform them of security vulnerabilities before a breach occurs, to avoid costly incident-response procedures. This helps insurers manage risk for contracts that may have been signed 12 months ago, in different circumstances, he said.

Refusing access to this information or not following standard security procedures could be grounds for a company being denied coverage, she said.

"Underwriters should potentially decline coverages if security best practices, such as multifactor authentication, are not implemented," she said. wsj.com

Senior Job:
Head, Converged Security & Digital Crimes (CSDC) posted for TikTok in Miami, Fla.
Provide senior security executive technical, industry, and program specific thought leadership, planning, and strategy development to ensure the integrity of TikTok's digital operating platforms, business protection programs, and the safety, security and protection of TikTok people and assets worldwide. tiktok.com

Contact-Tracing: Competing COVID-19 Privacy Bills in Congress


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'Countless' fraudulent sites are hitting the web to target vulnerable buyers
Coronavirus warning: How to spot copycat websites selling fake COVID-19 PPE

Cloned websites and fake pictures are fooling consumers into paying for personal protective equipment (PPE) which they may never receive. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) says there are countless new websites which are fraudulent. Because of that, online shopping scams are now one of the top three complaints.

"Because of the demand for PPE and things like hand sanitizer and toilet paper, we have a lot of people putting up websites purporting to offer those products. One of the things we see is where they essentially copy a legitimate website," said Todd Kossow, Director of FTC in the Midwest Region.

Kossow said the websites look real and prey on the need for masks and sanitizer, among other items. You could click and never get your product. The Better Business Bureau (BBB) is also reporting that 90% of scams in April were related to COVID-19 or fake websites.

Here is what you should do to make sure you're buying from a legitimate website:

1. Make sure the website has an "S" at the end of the HTTP at the beginning of its URL to make sure it is secure.

2. Look for a specific contact information on the website and try calling the company to make sure you're on their proper site.

3. Conduct reverse image searches on websites like Google which may show the same images on different websites.  abc7chicago.com

A seventh Amazon employee dies of COVID-19 as the company refuses to say how many are sick
An Amazon warehouse worker in Indianapolis, Indiana, has died of COVID-19, the company confirmed. The death brings the known total of COVID-19 deaths at Amazon warehouses to seven, but Amazon's process for notifying workers makes the true number difficult to determine.

Several workers at IND8 first learned of the death through rumors and say management began informing employees more widely only after being confronted. Amazon has repeatedly declined to say how many warehouse employees have been diagnosed with or died from the virus. theverge.com

T.J. Maxx and Marshalls Reopen Online Stores

Video Game Sales Hit Record $10.8B in Q1 Up 9% Over LY


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Middletown, DE: Gold Fever Pawn Shop Owners Charged With Racketeering,
$6.7M Fine
A group of Superior Court judgments issued on April 22 impose a total of $6.79 million in civil penalties against a Middletown pawn shop and its operators for violations of Delaware's racketeering statute. The Department of Justice's Civil Division secured the judgment as the outcome of a 2017 civil racketeering complaint filed against Gold Fever Pawn Shop on Broad Street in Middletown. In August 2016, following an investigation dubbed "Operation Golden Eye", 23 individuals, including the operators and owner of Gold Fever Pawn Shop in Middletown, Shaun Reilly, his wife and his mother, were indicted on multiple charges including racketeering, conspiracy to commit racketeering, and organized retail theft. The State alleged that they enlisted shoplifters to steal items from area retailers, storing the stolen merchandise at the mother's home, and selling the stolen merchandise at the pawn shop and online. shorenewsnetwork.com

Update: Australia: Baby formula ring mastermind admits to buying hundreds of thousands in milk powder stolen from supermarkets and shipping it to China
The mastermind behind a baby formula crime syndicate has admitted to shipping hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of milk powder she bought off supermarket thieves and then shipping it to China. Lie Ke, 50, bought tins of formula for between $16 to $25 depending on the brand that were stolen from supermarkets and chemists in Sydney, the Central Coast and Newcastle by shoplifting teams operating between November 2017 and August 2018. Detectives set up a series of cameras to watch Ke conduct a range of illegal exchanges with thieves in public areas, including car parks and Bunnings stores.

Ke, who moved to Carlingford in western Sydney from China in 2001, used her connection to sell the tins in China for more than $80 each. Though prosecutors could not prove all the cash was made from baby formula sales, court documents stated that Ke moved $394,000 into a bank account owned by her partner between November 2018 and August 2018. Police also found more than $215,000 cash hidden in one of the houses which was seized. Sentencing will be in June. dailymail.co.uk
 
College Station, TX: Woman facing new charges in $4k Victoria's Secret theft after admitting to Dillard's theft
A College Station woman is facing new theft charges after being accused of stealing thousands of dollars in merchandise from a local department store. Skylett Duffie, 20, is charged with theft of property of over $2,500 but less than $30,000. Duffie is accused of stealing the merchandise from Dillard's, located in the Post Oak Mall. She is also facing charges of the same kind after being accused of stealing $4,000 in merchandise from Victoria's Secret in the same mall. The thefts happened within weeks of each other back in November of 2019. Police said while they were questioning Duffie about another theft case, she admitted to the theft at Dillard's. kagstv.com
 


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Shootings & Deaths

Houston, TX: Elderly woman stabbed to death in robbery outside Walgreens
Officers are investigating after an elderly woman from Houston was stabbed to death in a Walgreens parking lot and the man believed to have killed her was fatally shot by a police officer. The victim, a woman in her 80s, had been widowed in recent years and lived alone. She was very independent and would drive to do her errands. On Saturday morning, she went to the neighborhood Walgreens and picked up a prescription but never made it back to her car. She was stabbed in the chest by a suspect, a man in his 30s, who had allegedly been seen across the street asking grocery store customers for money and scaring them with a knife, believed to be 6 inches long. wbtv.com

Butler County, PA: 1 killed, 2 injured after car crashes into convenience store
A woman was killed and two others were injured when the car they were traveling in crashed into a CoGo's convenience store early Sunday in Middlesex Township. One of the passengers was killed. The two other women, including the driver, were trapped and then taken to hospitals. liber.post-gazette.com

Mount Dora, FL: Man fatally shot in Lowe's parking lot
A man was discovered fatally shot Friday evening in the parking lot of a Lowe's store, the Mount Dora Police Department said. Police said the man's body was discovered in the parking lot of the store. Investigators said the shooting was not a random act but gave no other details. wftv.com

Harris County, TX: Pizza Hut worker shot multiple times in 'senseless' robbery
It happened at around 1 p.m. on Sunday at the Pizza Hut location near Louetta. Investigators said the employee tried to confront one of the suspects during the robbery when he was shot multiple times. The worker, who is 47 years old, was shot multiple times, including twice in the upper chest and once in the leg. abc13.com


 

Baltimore, MD: Security Guard shoots alleged shoplifter near Charles Village Safeway
A security guard shot a man suspected of shoplifting near the Safeway in Baltimore's Charles Village neighborhood Monday morning, police said. The shooting happened just after 9 a.m. on North Charles St., said Detective Fennoy, a Baltimore Police spokeswoman. The suspect suffered non-life threatening injuries, Fennoy added.  capitalgazette.com

 



Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Bibbs County, GA: 3 former employees arrested in Armed Robberies of 8 Waffle House Restaurants
The robberies happened over the course of 23 days at Waffle House locations in Conyers, Kennesaw, Lithia Springs, Newnan, Macon, Forsyth and Palmetto, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. wsbtv.com

Louisa, VA: One arrested in Melon-Heads shoplifting case
Police in the town of Louisa took to Facebook on Saturday to say the pair was wanted in connection with a larceny at a convenience store that took place while they were wearing hollowed-out watermelon rinds with holes cut out for the eyes. Hours later they said there had been one arrest in the "Melon-Heads case." "Thank you to the community for all your assistance," police said. The crime took place on May 6 at a Sheetz convenience store. foxnews.com

Baltimore, MD: Police arrest man for string of business robberies in Anne Arundel, Baltimore
 


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Daily Totals:
• 12 robberies
• 4 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 0 killed


 


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None to report.


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Featured Job Spotlights

 



 
District Loss Prevention Manager
Cressona, PA Area

The District Loss Prevention Manager ensures shrinkage control and improves safety in the stores through proper investigation and training. This position is responsible to provide feedback, guidance and protection for our Team Leaders and Associates. This role has oversight and responsibility for approximately 8 to 10 store locations...
 

District Loss Prevention Manager
Birmingham/Montgomery/Tuscaloosa, AL

The District Loss Prevention Manager ensures shrinkage control and improves safety in the stores through proper investigation and training. This position is responsible to provide feedback, guidance and protection for our Team Leaders and Associates. This role has oversight and responsibility for approximately 8 to 10 store locations...
 

District Loss Prevention Manager
Roanoke, VA/ Martinsville, VA/ Winston Salem, NC area
The District Loss Prevention Manager ensures shrinkage control and improves safety in the stores through proper investigation and training. This position is responsible to provide feedback, guidance and protection for our Team Leaders and Associates. This role has oversight and responsibility for approximately 8 to 10 store locations...

 

 
Physical Security Leader
Corte Madera, CA
Responsible for leading and execution of the Protection and Prevention tiers of the Profit Protection strategy for all RH locations including our Corporate Campus in Corte Madera, CA - PROTECTION - Access Control | Alarms | CCTV | Guards - PREVENTION - Awareness | Audits | P&P | Training...
 


Featured Jobs


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Excellence can only be achieved thru repetition because it allows the mind to transcend the action, understand the whole, focus on the vision, and deliver on the intent. With the hurdles being stagnation, daily minutia, and sheer boredom, the path of repetition requires almost daily self-reflection and motivation and desire to see others succeed. Because at the end of the day in order for you to excel others must succeed.

Just a Thought,
Gus

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