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2018 GLPS - Group LP Selfies
Your Team - Your Pride - Our Industry
Building Industry Pride -
One Team Selfie at a Time
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Dick's Sporting Goods
Northeast Loss Prevention Team in the high peaks of the Adirondack
Mountains in New York
"Every Season Starts at Dick's" |
Featured in Picture, Left to Right:
Michael McCollum - DLPM Albany, NY; Matthew Welch - Regional Director Loss
Prevention Northeast; Justin Voss - DLPM Metro NY; Dave Cuva - DLPM Rochester/WNY;
Owen Headley - DLPM Long Island; Vinnie Disalvo - DLPM New Jersey North; Jeff
Byrnes - DLPM Boston, MA; Eric Baxter - DLPM Hartford, CT; Michael Houde - DLPM
Central NY; Jason DaCosta - DLPM Rhode Island; Brian Billow - DLPM New England
Submit Your Group LP
Selfie Today!
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John Goolsby promoted to Sr. Director, Global Security and Asset Protection
for Anixter
John was previously the Global Director of Asset Protection for Anixter since
October of 2015. Prior to joining Anixter, John held various asset protection
leadership positions including Director of AP-Power Solutions, Sr. Manager LP -
Electrical and Plumbing/HVAC, Multi-Divisional LP Manager and Territory
Investigations and LP Leader for HD Supply, Regional AP Manager for Hughes
Supply, Regional LP Manager for belk, and Regional and District LP Manager for
Kmart. Congratulations John!
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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The
New Sensormatic Global Retail Shrink Index Revisited
Tyco CCO Tony D'Onofrio shares two key findings
With the USA NRF Loss Prevention Trade Event taking place this week,
it is time to revisit the new
Sensormatic Global Retail Shrink Index published earlier
this year. Covering 14 countries representing 73% of global GDP and
80% of global retail sales, it is the authoritative document on
worldwide loss prevention trends.
In 2017-2018, the cost of retail shrinkage was $99.56 billion for
the countries surveyed. This post focuses on my two favorite charts
from the entire study.
Highest Shrink Rates Across
Verticals and Countries 2017-2018
Below chart summarizes the highest shrink by verticals by
country. The gold medal goes to China in Drugstores, silver to
Mexico in Office Equipment, and bronze to Italy in Home & Gardens
stores.
Top LP Raw Data Cited by
Respondents for Data Mining to Reduce Shrink
Below is a very important chart of the raw data that current loss
preventions programs leverage to reduce shrink.
Point of sale being number one was not a surprise. Lots of advanced
solutions are already in the market deployed by most retailers. Most
of the others were not revolutionary in nature. Almost all look like
basics and reflect extensive potential upside in developing raw data
for retailers to leverage to reduce shrink. A few new technologies
that will eventually be on this list include social media, video
analytics, and GPS tracking solutions.
North America individuals can download the
2018 Sensormatic Retail Shrink Index here.
Read Tony's full blog post here
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FaceFirst Launches Fraud-IQ to Solve $9.6B Retail Return Fraud Problem with
Facial Recognition
Face
recognition company
FaceFirst announced
the release today of Fraud-IQ, the first facial recognition product
built specifically to combat retail return fraud. Using face recognition
surveillance, Fraud-IQ provides brick-and-mortar stores with an added
layer of intelligence that helps them better assess whether returns are
fraudulent.
facefirst.com
FaceFirst Launches Sentinel-IQ, an Advanced Facial Recognition Platform to
Combat Shoplifting and Retail Violence
FaceFirst, the leading provider of face recognition solutions
for retail, today announced the release of Sentinel-IQ, a
next-generation face recognition surveillance platform designed with
retail customers in mind. Sentinel-IQ utilizes a new proprietary
algorithm that offers exponential increases in speed and accuracy to
identify shoplifters and violent criminals. The new cloud-based platform
features 20x more scalability than previous packages, eliminating the
need for in-store servers and making deployment far faster and more cost
effective.
facefirst.com
More racial bias in Philly?
Lowe's checks receipts in 'inner city' but not in nearby 'white,
suburban' town
One day after Will Mega was told at a West Philadelphia Lowe's on May 27
that attendants check the receipts of all exiting customers from stores
in high crime areas, Mega asked a cashier why he was not similarly
checked while leaving a store in mostly white, suburban Havertown.
"'No, I just waited on you,'" Mega, the Dean of Students at the Sankofa
Freedom Academy in Kensington, recalled her saying. "'This is the
'white hood,' and we don't do that here.'"
One day earlier, while leaving the store located in the 1500 block of N.
50th Street, Mega used the camera on his phone to record that store's
manager say to him, after being told to produce a receipt, that this
does not happen in all stores, and that he was being stopped in the West
Philadelphia store because it was a "Class Six store, sir. It's a high theft
store, essentially."
An African-American employee is seen in the video nodding her head in
agreement with the manager and saying the store is "an inner-city store." Mega, who filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Human
Relations Commission, is seen on video asking the man identified as the
store manager to show him the policy.
The man then says, "I don't necessarily know if we have a policy. Do we even
have a policy?"
thecourierexpress.com
Melon salmonella outbreak affects Walmart, Costco, Kroger and more
Dozens of people sickened, including 30+ hospitalized
Could still be on store shelves in eight states
A salmonella outbreak that sickened dozens of people last month has been
linked to pre-cut melons from a food distributor in Indianapolis,
spurring a recall of products in eight states.
Packages of fresh-cut watermelon, honeydew melon, cantaloupe and mixed
fruit have been recalled in Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina and Ohio. An investigation is
underway to see if other products or states were affected.
So far, 60 people have been sickened by the outbreak - 32 were in
Michigan - and at least 31 people have been hospitalized, according
to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug
Administration. No deaths have been reported.
"Because it is possible that products shipped between April 17 and
June 7, 2018, could still be on store shelves, this recall extends
to both retailers and consumers," the company said.
The affected products were in clear plastic containers and distributed
to stores including Walmart, Costco, Kroger, Walgreens and Trader
Joe's.
nytimes.com
Indianapolis, IN: Neighbors asking CEO of Dollar General to increase
Security at Indy's northeast side; Employee murdered during robbery in
May
People
who live near a Dollar General store where an employee was murdered last
month are asking the company's CEO to increase security. Brian Eure, 41,
was shot and killed during a robbery on May 27 at the Dollar General. No
arrests have been made. The neighborhood organization sent a letter to
the CEO of Dollar General. "I'd love to hear back from them and to ask
them what they're gonna do. We'd hate for them to blow us off. I know
we're little and they're big," said Diehr. Among other things, the
letter said, "We would appreciate hearing the actions Dollar General is
planning to implement to increase store safety for employees and our
community."
theindychannel.com
Whole Foods foot traffic up in each quarter since Amazon acquisition
Competitors ramping up countermoves
Amazon's
year-old acquisition of Whole Foods is prompting the food industry to
retool how it sells fresh food to consumers. The e-commerce giant agreed
to buy Whole Foods Market Inc. last June for roughly $13.5 billion and
closed the deal in August.
Whole Foods' foot traffic has increased roughly 3% year over year in
each of the quarters since Amazon bought the chain. That came
after two straight years of stagnating sales at the chain before the
deal.
Grocery chains have accelerated planned investments in online delivery
and pickup services, in some cases bumping plans ahead to two- to
three-year timelines instead of five to seven years. Dozens of
supermarkets have struck deals with Instacart Inc., an online
grocery-delivery service that has expanded to more than 200 retailers
from 30 before Amazon's deal.
wsj.com
Does Amazon Have the Solution for Retail's Return Problem?
Fraudulent returns cost retailers an average of $10 billion to $17
billion per year in the U.S. That can be a scary number for anyone,
especially independent retailers who may not have a large safety net to
fall back on when problems arise. Many large retailers such as
Wal-Mart, Target, and Amazon have been tracking the returns that
customers make and a little red flag pops up under their name when they
make frequent returns. Now, Amazon is taking matters into their own
hands and is banning customers over frequent returns.
According to the Wall Street Journal, Amazon has been reportedly
revoking Prime memberships and banning shoppers on its website who
return too many orders or return items for reasons deemed
unacceptable. Returns are expensive for retailers since most of the time
the product comes back damaged or opened and it represents lost
inventory and extra staff time. A line has to be drawn somewhere, and
Amazon is enforcing this new tactic to make it clear to consumers that
there are policies that govern returns to avoid fraudulent activity.
independentretailer.com
Amazon's convoys reduce highway robbery in Valley of Mexico; Security
strategy employs convoys, escort vehicle
Trucks
transporting goods for e-commerce giant Amazon used to be a frequent
target for thieves in the greater Mexico City metropolitan area, where
the company has two distribution centers. But thanks to the
implementation of a successful anti-robbery strategy, Amazon hasn't
suffered any holdups on the roads during the past three months.
Since January, trucks leaving the company's warehouses in Cuatitlán
Izcalli, México state, have traveled in convoy, while security vehicles
also accompany the trucks during times when robberies have been shown to
be more frequent. Amazon has also increased its cooperation with
security authorities.
Consequently, robberies gradually became less frequent before
stopping altogether. The Director of Loss Prevention at Amazon
México said that the introduction of the new security strategy
followed a meeting between directors of several other companies that
were also suffering losses due to highway robbery.
mexiconewsdaily.com
Amazon expands Whole Foods Prime discounts to 10 states
UK's Poundworld becomes latest retail failure
More than 5,000 jobs at risk
Poundworld today became the latest retail casualty on the British high
street as it called in administrators, putting 5,100 jobs at risk. The
budget retailer has appointed Deloitte to handle an administration after
last-ditch rescue talks with R Capital broke down over the weekend.
Poundworld, which is owned by TPG Capital, has 335 stores. Its collapse
comes after both Toys R Us and Maplin fell into administration earlier
this year. Deloitte will try to find a buyer for the business, and has
said there are no redundancies or store closures at this time.
rte.ie
Kmart to lay off 85 workers when West Babylon store closes
Sears to lay off 68 employees at soon-to-close Peabody store
J.Crew closes Paris shop to focus on opening in department stores
UK: House of Fraser's survival bid creates anger and fear; cull of
stores infuriates landlords and alarms retail consultants
7 Bay Area Restaurants Ordered To Pay $10M For Wage Violations
The state Labor Commissioner's Office has issued citations in excess of
$10 million to seven Bay Area restaurants for alleged wage theft
violations, according to the Department of Industrial Relations. The
violations include allegedly failing to pay minimum wage, overtime and
premiums for split shifts.
cbslocal.com
Portland Woman Sues Walgreens For Charging Bottle Deposit On Juice Boxes
IHOP becomes IHOb, with 'b' for burgers
Marshall, TX: Retiring owners of Master WoodCraft Cabinetry give $1.2M
in employee bonuses
Pendleton, OR: Tractor Supply announces $11M expansion for Distribution
Center
Guitar Center Plans For The Next 50 Years
2018 Marks Lowest Level of Incidents of Piracy and Armed
Robbery Against Ships in Asia in Over a Decade
Associated Grocers, Director of Risk
Management - Position is no longer accepting applications according to
website
Last week's #1 article --
NRF/University of Florida Survey Says Retail 'Shrink' Decreased to $46.8 Billion
in 2017
WASHINGTON
- Thefts, fraud and losses from other retail "shrink" decreased to $46.8 billion
in 2017 from $48.9 billion the year before as shoplifting and organized retail
crime continued to be the leading causes, according to the annual National
Retail Security Survey released today by the National Retail Federation and the
University of Florida.
"Retailers are making progress in combating criminal activity, but there are
still many challenges," NRF Vice President of Loss Prevention Bob
Moraca said.
"Whether the threat is coming from cybersecurity, organized retail crime or
employee theft, the job for retail security teams continues to become more
difficult every day, especially when resources and staff are limited."
According to the report, shrink averaged 1.33 percent of sales, down from 1.44
percent the year before. A total of 59 percent of retailers surveyed said shrink
was flat or decreasing, up from 51 percent. Only 41 percent said shrink was
growing, down from 49 percent. Shoplifting and organized retail crime were the
most frequent causes, accounting for 36 percent of losses, followed by internal
employee theft (33 percent), administrative paperwork errors (19 percent) and
vendor fraud or mistake (6 percent). Download the full study
here and read more at
nrf.com
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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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Cryptocurrency Theft Hits $1.1B in Last 6 Months
A total of $1.1 billion in cryptocurrency was stolen over the past six
months, with criminals increasingly using the dark web to facilitate
theft on a large scale, according to a new report. Cybersecurity
company Carbon Black said data from the FBI's Internet Crime Center
showed the volume of cryptocurrency theft was almost equal to the $1.3
billion in victim losses from internet crime reported for all of 2016.
The report suggests much of the theft is being perpetrated through dark
web marketplaces that offer malware for cybercriminals to use. These
malware offerings have an average listing price of $224 and are geared
toward unsophisticated users.
According to Carbon Black, there are now an estimated 12,000
marketplaces and 34,000 offerings related to cryptotheft for hackers to
choose from, representing a $6.7 million illicit economy.
As
CNBC reports, the price of bitcoin skyrocketed more than 1,300% last year as
new buyers flooded the market. But unlike banks, CNBC noted, "cryptocurrency
is typically not protected or insured by a third party, which
first-time investors might not know." Cryptocurrency exchanges
were the most vulnerable target for cybercriminals, accounting for just
over 27% of attacks.
cfo.com
CIOs ramp up cybersecurity spending, says global survey
Almost a quarter (23%) more CIOs than in 2017 are prioritizing
improvements in cybersecurity as cybercrime threats reach an all-time
high, according to new research.
The global study, which was conducted between 20 December 2017 and 3
April 2018, also indicated that managing operational risk and compliance
has become an increased priority (up 12%) for IT leaders representing
all industries.
They said that data trust and privacy threats continue to hold the
attention of CIOs, but while measures to improve data security are
underway within companies and through legislation such as GDPR - which was
introduced on 25 May - 38% of those surveyed in April expected
they would not be GDPR compliant at the deadline.
Additionally, 77% of IT leaders are 'most concerned' about the threat
of organised cybercrime, up from 71% last year. Just 22% suggested
they are well prepared for a cyber attack.
essentialretail.com
Whitepaper: An Inside Look at Online Carding Courses for Cybercriminals
As customers spend more and more money online each year, the opportunities for
fraud increase in parallel; experts project a loss of $24 billion to payment
card fraud by the end of 2018. Payment card fraudsters rely on a sophisticated
ecosystem and support network that provides a wide range of credit card details,
fraud tools and online tutorials.
This whitepaper lifts the lid on e-learning credit card fraud courses. These
programs coach aspiring criminals to make $12,000 in monthly earnings and point
to the increased sophistication of the professional cybercriminal ecosystem as
fraudsters seek to up-skill themselves. Think: High-paying job with a degree in
cybercrime and membership to Bad Actor Fraternity from Fraudster University.
bankinfosecurity.com
H&M tests voice-activated, facial recognition mirrors at NYC flagship
H&M has recently set up "Voice Interactive Mirrors" at its New York City
flagship store in Times Square that "wake up" through facial recognition
when someone looks at it long enough. H&M is also employing big data and
artificial intelligence to customize the merchandising mix of individual
stores, in an effort to reduce the massive inventory pile-up that forced
markdowns and plagued its first-quarter profits.
retaildive.com
How IoT ( Internet of Things) is changing the future of the retail
industry
According to a study, about 77% of the retailers agree that IoT has
helped them to serve their customers better, whereas the same number of
early movers in retail believes that IoT has increased the level of
cooperation with their partners to deliver quality products.
techtarget.com
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True Stories of Face Recognition and Retail Crime
Case
2: The Ticket
Switcher
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The second episode of FaceFirst's true
retail crime series reveals the true story of a notorious retail thief that
switched tags between expensive and inexpensive items and then used self-scan
machines to steal expensive items. Retail shrink is a $46 billion problem each
year, with self-scan fraud accounting for $14 billion in annual losses.
In the latest episode of FaceFirst's True Stories of Face Recognition and Retail
Crime series, you'll see how face recognition helped loss prevention pros
apprehend this notorious retail criminal. And you'll see how some of the world's
major retailers are using face recognition to reduce external shrink by up to
34%. |
Episode Presented By
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Solution
Providers All-Time Top 5
#1
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Turning Point Justice is a rapidly growing cloud technology company that
provides collaborative solutions to retail theft that cultivate positive change
through restorative justice. Lohra Miller, CEO, Turning Point Justice,
tells us about the Cloud Justice Platform, which provides consistent, quality
reporting based on retailers' individual policies and procedures, while
Barbara Staib, Director of Communications,
National Association for Shoplifting Prevention, tells us how the proactive
approach of TPJ's Court Alternative Program is a win-win-win for retailers,
their communities, and the offenders who are given the opportunity to change
their lives. *Filmed at
"Live in NYC" at the NRF Big Show 2015 |
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Winners in Traditional Retailing Are Also
Winning Online
Macy's and Kohl's are fighting back against
Amazon, while Sears and J.C. Penney fall farther behind
When
investors were betting that Amazon would crush every traditional retailer,
it didn't matter how their online sales were doing. Now, a clear gap has
emerged between stores with solid e-commerce operations and those without.
At the far ends of each group are Macy's, which continues to
beat analyst expectations, and Sears, whose tailspin appears to be
accelerating.
Over the last 10 months,
Sears's e-commerce sales were just 17% of
Macy's and Kohl's, according to a
report by Edison Trends, even though
Sears's overall revenue was roughly
two-thirds that of Macy's and about 10% less than Kohl's.
Among a crop of five retailers analyzed by Edison Trends, including Sears,
Kmart, Kohl's, Macy's, and J.C. Penney,
Macy's has seen the strongest online growth
in 2018, climbing 28% in monthly order
volume since January. Meanwhile, Sears's online order volume fell 25% from
January to May.
wsj.com
Survey: Consumer trust may be Amazon's true
competitive advantage
67% of Amazon customers trust the company to protect their privacy and
personal data
According to a newly released
NPR/Marist poll, 92 percent of US online shoppers have used Amazon to
buy something. And nearly 70 percent of Prime subscribers shop Amazon at
least monthly.
But more significantly, Amazon has the confidence of almost 70 percent (67
percent) of its customers, who say they trust the company to protect their
personal data. The survey of just over 1,000 adults was conducted in late
April and early May through telephone interviews.
searchengineland.com
Amazon still dominates e-commerce, but others
have room to grow
E-commerce is taking a bigger share of retail sales - about 13% last year -
but Amazon continues to take a larger cut of that share for itself,
accounting for almost 42% of U.S. online sales last year, according to data
discussed by Internet Retailer Editor-at-large Don Davis Wednesday at IRCE.
Still, four "bricks-and-clicks" retailers reported stronger online sales
increases than Amazon last year, with Walmart at 61.5% growth (though much
of it via acquisition), Lowe's at 34.3%, Best Buy at 27.2% and Target with
24%, according to Davis' data.
retaildive.com
Target makes a big leap in the delivery wars
against Amazon, Walmart
eCommerce And Rising Rents Prompt Flagship
Store Closures |
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Nassau County, NY: 2nd Brooklyn man charged in
$17,000 return merchandise scam at The Home Depot
A second man has been charged in connection with a scam last year in which
merchandise stolen from several Home Depot stores was returned for money, Nassau
police said Friday. Michel Duckens, 46, was arraigned in in Hempstead on Friday
on charges of third-degree grand larceny, third-degree criminal possession of
stolen property and 10 counts of first-degree falsifying business records.
Police said he and Guery Roy, 40, scammed more than $17,000 out of seven Home
Depot stores in Nassau between April 17 and Sept. 13 of last year. They would,
for example, pay for a relatively inexpensive item while hiding expensive
merchandise, then return the pricier merchandise for a refund, police said.
newsday.com
Huntsville,
AL: Police find possible Stolen Merchandise from Big Box retailers at Busters
Pawn Shop
Investigators say that stolen inventory is worth thousands of
dollars. The owner of that pawn shop said "We haven't done anything wrong."
Still, Huntsville Police took away truckloads of pawned items trying to figure
out who is in the wrong. "A couple corporate retailers notified Huntsville
Police," Lt. Michael Johnson said. He says big box stores raised the red flag at
Busters. After their merchandise seizure, Huntsville Police continue to work
with the District Attorney's office.
waaytv.com
Louisville, KY: 24 Retailers team with Police in
Shoplifting sting in Louisville
and St. Matthews
A shoplifting sting from LMPD and the St. Matthews Police Department led to
several arrests. On Thursday and Friday, teams of officers focused on local
malls and areas with a high concentration of retail stores. LMPD had more than
25 officers stationed at Oxmoor Center along with other stores like Kroger and
Kohl's. A total of 24 retailers participated in the operation. LMPD held another
sting in December, and Maj. Jamey Schwab said both were timed when retail theft
also sees an increase. Officers arrested seven people and wrote nine citations.
Four people were taken in on unrelated warrants. The sting recovered more than
$2,400 in merchandise over two days.
wdrb.com
Ringleader
of Lowe's and The Home Depot theft crew sentenced to 16 years in prison;
Merchandise valued at over $35,000
The man who prosecutors say was the ring leader in a crime ring that involved
stealing more than $35,000 from metro-area home improvement stores has been
sentenced to 16 years in prison. Christopher Rodriguez, 31, pleaded guilty in
May to violating the Colorado Organized Crime Control Act. Per a plea deal,
Rodriguez was sentenced to 16 years in prison and ordered to pay $39,392 in
restitution during a court appearance on Friday.
9news.com
New Orleans, LA: Couple sought in ticket-switching scheme
at multiple Walmart's
The NOPD is searching for Jeffrey Johnston and Leilani Walther who are wanted
for 18 counts of theft by fraud. Police say the couple were seen on surveillance
video May 25 putting false UPC labels on items to purchase them at a lower cost.
Through the course of the investigation, detectives learned that Johnston and
Walther committed theft by fraud on numerous occasions at the location.
fox8live.com
Rutland, VT: Four arrested after Home Depot
incident
Vermont State Police took four people into custody, after they were accused of
stealing from the Home Depot in Rutland Friday night. The 4 were charged with
theft. Troopers said they found the suspects in the parking lot with the stolen
goods in one of the suspect's cars. Police seized a second car they think is
also connected to the theft. Troopers said they found 8 grams of crack cocaine.
rutlandherald.com
Alachua County, FL: Man charged with grand theft of $800
of electronics from Love's Truck Stop
Council Bluffs, IA: Woman tried to steal 47 items from
Walmart; 8 hours of Shoplifting, $215 of merchandise
Natick, MA: Police Sunglasses Theft Is 'Like A Magic Act';
over $1,000 of merchandise
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Shootings & Deaths
Anderson, SC: 1 person shot at Anderson Mall;
police search for gunman
One
man was shot inside Anderson Mall just before 8:30 p.m. Friday, according to
Police. The shooting occurred near Foot Action, and Anderson police and
Sheriff's Office deputies swarmed the mall on North Main Street near Clemson
Boulevard. Police had not reported any arrests in the shooting. Dantrell
Latimer, 23, was responsive when he was taken to AnMed Health Medical Center.
The shooting was captured on video that was shared by thousands of people on
social media. It appears the person filming was walking behind a man as he
approached another man standing outside of a store. It's not clear what the two
said to each other during the encounter before the shot was fired. The video
briefly captures the moment of the shooting, and a flash can be seen along with
what sounds like a gunshot. *Warning - Graphic video.
independentmail.com
Florence, SC: Shots fired near Magnolia Mall in
Florence
Police said shots were fired Friday night in the parking lots of the Magnolia
Mall on David McLeod Boulevard in Florence. Officers said police are pursuing a
car possibly involved in the incident. Lt. Mike Brandt said by the time deputies
arrived on scene those involved were gone. At this time, police say they don't
believe anyone was hurt.
wpde.com
Deptford
Township, NJ: Shots fired during attempted Marshall's Shoplifting; Shoplifter
shot, Police Officer injured
The Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office is confirming they are investigating a
police-involved shooting in Deptford Township. Law enforcement sources say shots
were fired in the parking lot during an attempted shoplifting. At least one of
the shoplifters was shot and at least one police officer was injured. Police
sources say the shooting was sparked by a shoplifting attempt at a Marshalls.
Sources say there was more than one alleged shoplifter running with a suitcase
full of stolen goods. At least one of the officers tried to stop them in the
black SUV and was injured. Another officer fired several shots.
6abc.com
Omaha, NE: Police Announce Arrest in Shooting Death at
Bucky's C-Store
Clover, SC: Flea market dead body likely was burglar
trapped between walls
Troy, AL: Several shots fired into a vehicle outside
C-Store
Robberies & Thefts
Phoenix,
AZ: Robbery suspects exchange gunfire with Phoenix police, one in custody
Two armed robbery suspects exchanged gunfire with police officers during a
barricade situation at a Phoenix home Sunday afternoon. Officers negotiated with
the robbery suspects for several hours after a police helicopter tracked their
getaway vehicle to the residence. According to police, one suspect was taken
into custody around 8 p.m. No officers are injured. According to a Phoenix
police spokeswoman, the two men shoplifted a business in the area of Grand
Avenue and Indian School Road around noon. During the incident, a person tried
to stop the two suspects from leaving but one of the men pointed a handgun at
the person, and they fled the scene.
abc15.com
Dunwoody, GA: Best Buy Roof top Burglary may
be linked to incidents
in other States
On
Friday, June 8, 2018, at approximately 3:15pm, an unknown number of suspects
gained entry into store in Dunwoody,GA. The suspects gained entry into the store
by cutting a hole in the roof, placing scaffolding in the rafters and then
cutting a hole in the wall by the Apple Cages. Suspects cut 2 holes in wall to
gain access to each cage on opposite side of wall, then proceeded to cut cages.
Suspects targeted Apple products such as MacBooks and Ipads. Store Leadership
opened the building and found the holes in the wall and roof. Store leadership
immediately contacted Dunwoody Police. Police responded and made their way to
the roof where they found multiple holes. This burglary is most likely linked to
the burglaries from stores in Estero,FL on 4/2/18 and Garland,TX on 3/12/18,
based on product stolen and method of entry. Thank you to the Best Buy
Asset Protection Team for submitting this case!
Santa Paula, CA: Former USC cornerback Jack Jones arrested
for Panda Express burglary
Montgomery County, PA: Task force recovers $1 Million in
stolen items from burglary ring; 2 men charged with 50 Home Burglaries spanning
at 3 counties
Kay Jewelers in Fleming Island, FL reported an Armed
Robbery on 6/9, no injuries reported
Arson & Fire
Detroit,
MI: Man sets Fire at Family Dollar
Detroit fire officials are seeking arson charges against a man they allege
sparked a blaze Friday evening at a Family Dollar on the city's west side.
Witnesses reported the suspect walked into the business near Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard and Grand River about 5:45 p.m. and "started setting fire to the
displays" with a cigarette lighter, said Deputy Fire Commissioner David Fornell.
Firefighters extinguished the blaze, but it heavily damaged the store. One
person was hospitalized for smoke inhalation. It was unclear how many shoppers
were in the store at the time; no other injuries were reported.
detroitnews.com
Sentencings
& Charges
Akron, OH: Man pleads guilty to killing Customer who tried
to stop an Armed Robbery, gets life in prison
Mount Holly, NC: Man sentenced to 24 years for killing
C-Store clerk in robbery
New Haven, CT: Man sentenced to 80 years for Murder of
C-Store Clerk
San Diego, CA: Walmart video voyeur sentenced to 150 days
in jail
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Ace Hardware - Colorado Springs, CO - Burglary
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Adult Store - Houma, LA - Armed Robbery
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Appliance Store - Houston, TX - Armed Robbery/ employee
shot & wounded
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Best Buy - Dunwoody, GA - Burglary
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Boost Mobile - Warren, OH - Armed Robbery
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Burger King - Joliet, IL - Robbery
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C-Store - Milford, ME - Armed Robbery
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C-Store - Las Vegas, NV - Armed Robbery
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CVS - Murrieta, CA -Burglary (ATM)
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CVS - Silverton, OH - Robbery
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CVS - Baytown, TX - Burglary
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Casey's General - Danville, IL - Armed Robbery
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Clothes Circuit - Dallas, TX - Robbery
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Dollar General - Prescott, AR - Armed Robbery
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Family Dollar - Phelps, KY - Armed Robbery
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Family Dollar - Topeka, KS - Armed Robbery
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Gas Station - Cranston, RI - Armed Robbery
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Giant Foods - Urbana, MD - Robbery
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Grocery - Palestine, TX - Robbery
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Gun Store - Clarksburg, WV - Burglary
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Home Depot - Claymont, DE - Armed Robbery/ Theft
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Kay Jewelers - Fleming Island, FL - Armed Robbery
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Liquor store- Ventura County, CA - Burglary
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Long John Silver's - Toledo, OH - Burglary
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Music Store - Madison, WI - Burglary
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Pharmacy - Comstock Township, MI - Armed Robbery
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Restaurant - Santa Paula, CA - Burglary
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Subway - St. Bernard, OH - Robbery
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Subway - Mobile, AL - Armed Robbery
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Western Auto - Alamogordo, NM - Burglary
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7-Eleven - Joliet, IL - Robbery
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7-Eleven - Cranston, RI - Armed Robbery
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Daily Totals:
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22 robberies
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10 burglaries
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1 shooting
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0 killings
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Charles Simms named Area Loss Prevention Manager for HS Brands
International |
Larry Kitt named Area Loss Prevention Manager for Ross Stores |
Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Vice President, Asset Protection
Columbus, OH
Oversees and directs all Asset Protection related functions for a Corporate
Office, multi-state distribution centers and large retail store network.
Responsible for enterprise direction and strategy as it pertains to Asset
Protection with a goal of minimizing shrink, reducing loss and maximizing
security and associate safety...
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Sr. Director Loss Prevention
Goodlettsville, TN
The Sr. Director of Loss Prevention will have full responsibility for
implementation of loss prevention and shrink reduction initiatives for all
stores...
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Director Loss Prevention
Westlake Village, CA
The purpose of this job is to develop and implement programs and activities for
the Loss Prevention department, to include inventory control and shrinkage
protection, investigations, safety and health, and bad debt...
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Fulfillment Center Asset Protection Manager
Atlanta, GA
Manages and coordinates Loss Prevention and Safety Programs intended to protect
Staples assets and ensure a safe work environment within a major NAD Fulfillment
Center, a Retail Distribution Center or a combination of Staples locations...
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Loss Prevention Analyst
New York, NY
Protects company assets and increases profitability
through the analysis, response and management of various data across a broad
spectrum of internal financial and technology resources such as Exception
Reporting, Sales Audit, FP&A, IT and Loss Prevention. The Loss Prevention
Business Analyst works cross-functionally in a dynamic, fast paced and demanding
environment providing critical guidance to the organization's asset protection
and profit improvement initiatives...
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Loss Prevention Analyst
Richmond, VA
Protects company assets and increases profitability through the analysis,
response and management of various data across a broad spectrum of internal
financial and technology resources such as Exception Reporting, Sales Audit,
FP&A, IT and Loss Prevention. The Loss Prevention Business Analyst works
cross-functionally in a dynamic, fast paced and demanding environment providing
critical guidance to the organization's asset protection and profit improvement
initiatives...
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Field
Loss Prevention Manager
Philadelphia, PA
● Manages and coordinates Loss Prevention and Safety Programs intended to
protect Staples assets and ensure a safe work environment within Staples Retail
locations
● Manages Loss Prevention initiatives and programs on facility levels which may
include a combination of locations within a geographical area; travel
required...
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Senior Asset Protection Specialist
Santa Monica, 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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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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A lot of articles talk about "How to impress your boss" and give you tips on how
to accomplish this. But at the end of the day, it's all about supporting them,
helping them reach their objectives, and not trying to merely impress them.
Impressing a person is great, but usually short lived. Supporting and helping
them reach their goals requires a long-term effort that, at times can truly test
your resolve and stamina.
The thought has always been that if your boss gets promoted, then you might as
well -- as long as you are the one helping them get ahead.
Just a Thought,
Gus
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