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Tom Arigi named Director of Asset Protection
for the Kroger Company
Prior
to being named Director of Asset Protection for the Kroger Company, Tom Arigi
served as the Director of Asset Protection, Safety and Security for Walmart US
for more than six years. Before that, he held various senior-level loss
prevention positions, serving as Senior Vice President, Loss Prevention for
National Stores Inc. for over two years and DVP Loss Prevention for Sears
Holdings Corporation for nearly four years. Congratulations, Tom!
Emily Kuhn named Association Manager for
International Association of Interviewers
Emily
Kuhn is a seasoned association professional who brings 20 years of marketing and
sales expertise to her role as Association Manager. Formerly of Kellen Company,
she’s worked as key liaison and Sr. Education Administrator for ASCRS, (American
Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons) AOSW, (Association of Oncology Social
Workers) and many other large organizations. Her experience building outreach
programs, conference planning and overseeing online continuing education make
her a natural fit as she joins the International Association of Interviewers.
Emily studied Psychology at Augustana College and is a professional performer
and presenter. She enjoys traveling, live music and spending time with family
and friends. |
See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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LPNN On Location
with Sensormatic
Joan Sparks, Director of Marketing, Retail Solutions for Americas, Sensormatic
and
Rich Marshall, Sr. Industry Solution Manager - TrueVUE Software, Sensormatic
with LPNN MC Amber Bradley
Sensormatic is helping retailers move to a future of unified commerce where all
the sensors in your stores are well connected, empowering associates with
real-time information readily available through the cloud.
Joan Sparks and Rich Marshall tell us about Sensormatic' new
TrueVUE inventory intelligence, its
ShopperTrak offering for traffic and people counting, and LP solutions like
SMaaS (Shrink Management as a Service).
Learn more at
www.sensormatic.com
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2019 GLPS - Group LP Selfies
Your Team - Your Pride - Our Industry
Building Industry Pride - One Team Selfie at a Time
Chewy Safety & Loss Prevention Team
"To be the most trusted and convenient online destination for pet
parents (and partners), everywhere."
From left to right (front row): Craig M. Gage, Director of Safety/LP; Dawn
Abbondanza, Workers Comp Program Manager; Gurpreet “Gurp” Gill, Food Safety
Program Manager; Jacqueline Howell, Sr. SLPM; Jason Krumsky, Sr. SLPM; Josh
Rose, SLPM; Caleb Prater, RSLPM
From left to right (back row): Derek O’Neal, SLPM; Jason Taylor, SLPM;
Spencer Rickman, SLPM; Matthew Schaberg, RSLPM
Thanks to Craig Gage, Director of Safety/LP at Chewy, for
submitting this GLPS
Hey LP/AP Teams,
Got a picture of your team on your cell phone?
Send it to us! |
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#RILAAP CALL FOR PROPOSALS ENDS TOMORROW
Speakers at the
RILA 2020 Retail Asset Protection Conference have an unparalleled
opportunity to expand their network and raise their profile by sharing their
successes and challenges. We want to hear how you are creating and sustaining
excellence in your asset protection practices!
Speaker benefits include:
● Complimentary registration for retailers and product manufacturers selected
to speak
●
Opportunity to share with and learn from peers facing common challenges
●
Growth of your network of industry peers working on similar issues and
projects - add to your sounding board
EXTRA SPEAKER BENEFITS
This year, the Loss Prevention Foundation will provide speakers with an LPC/LPQ
course scholarship for FREE—a $795 value! Already LPQ/LPC certified? The LPF
will waive your recertification fee! And, if that wasn’t enough—all speakers
will earn 10 CEU credits in addition to what you will earn as an attendee.
Submit your proposal here
Biometrics class actions target Lowe's, Home Depot for anti-shoplifting
surveillance systems
Home improvement retailers Home Depot and Lowe’s have become the latest big
companies to get swiped by class action lawsuits under Illinois’ biometrics
privacy law, as a group of plaintiffs have sought to extend the reach of the
law’s potentially big financial awards to those stores’ anti-theft surveillance
systems.
On Sept. 4, a group of plaintiffs simultaneously filed virtually identical class
action complaints in Cook County Circuit Court
in Chicago against Lowe’s and in federal court
in Atlanta against Home Depot, accusing the retailers of violating the
Illinois state law by “surreptitiously” scanning customers’ faces as they moved
about the chains’ stores in Illinois
The retailers, the plaintiffs said, have “augmented (their) in-store security
cameras with software that track individuals’ movements throughout the store
using a unique scan of face geometry,” the lawsuit said. “Put simply, Defendants
surreptitiously attempt to collect the faceprint of every person who appears in
front of one of their facial-recognition cameras.”
According to the lawsuits, Home Depot and Lowe’s have consistently declined to
publicly discuss their systems. However, the lawsuits note the systems are
designed as a “loss-prevention measure” to combat shoplifting and theft, as they
can “track shoppers across multiple stores and identify ‘suspicious’ shopping
activity.”
However, the lawsuits claim the “systemic and covert” practice constitutes
“privacy intrusion” and violates the Illinois Biometrics Information Privacy
Act, because Home Depot and Lowe’s do not collect express authorization for the
facial scans from every customer entering their Illinois stores.
The lawsuit also claims Home Depot and Lowe’s have shared the facial scan
information of its customers with others. The complaint does not assert who
those others may be, naming only “John Doe” as a co-defendant.
The lawsuit against Home Depot represents the first of its kind filed under the
Illinois BIPA law in Georgia.
cookcountyrecord.com
Operational Centre at Europol:
30 countries team up to combat crime in the Western Balkans
The
Joint Action Day (JAD)
Western Balkans 2019 is an international operation, involving 6,758 law
enforcement officers: 6,708 officers on the ground and 50 officers in the
Operational Centre at Europol’s headquarters. Law enforcement officers from 30
countries, as well as 8 agencies and international organizations teamed up to
tackle the
4 EMPACT
(European Multidisciplinary Platform against Criminal Threats)
priorities: firearms trafficking, illegal immigration, document fraud and drugs
trafficking.
The
following priorities
for the fight against organized and serious international crime between 2018 and
2021 were adopted by the Council of the EU at its meeting on 18 May 2017:
(Includes the USA (ATF, DEA, HSI, CBP).)
1) Cybercrime, 2) Drug Trafficking, 3) Facilitation of illegal immigration,
4) Organized Property Crime (ORC & Beyond):
To combat organized property crime by concentrating on
disrupting highly mobile OCGs carrying out organized thefts and burglaries
across the EU. This should include OCGs using new technologies or enhanced
countermeasures which exploit the lacking interoperability of cross-border
surveillance tools.
5) Trafficking in human beings, 6) Excise and MITC Fraud, 7) Illicit firearms
trafficking, 8) Environmental crime, 9) Criminal finances and money laundering,
10) Document fraud.
EMPACT is an ad hoc management environment to develop activities in order to
achieve pre-set goals. It is a structured multidisciplinary co-operation
platform of the relevant Member States, EU institutions and agencies, as well as
third countries, international organizations and other (public and private)
partners to address the prioritized threats of organized and serious
international crime.
Results from the JAD (Joint Action Day)
In total, 214,147 persons, vehicles, and premises were checked during last
week’s JAD in the fight against crime originating from the Western Balkans. 175
individuals were arrested (26 arrests in the intelligence phase and 149 in the
operational phase)
europa.eu
Open-Carry Laws Thrust 2 Million Retail Workers Into Gun Debate
Employee
Training Will Be 'Critical' After New Policy Announcements
At
Walmart Inc. and Kroger Co.
stores, new policies that call for dissuading customers from carrying
unconcealed firearms have thrust 2 million employees onto the front lines
of America’s gun debate. The retailers, along with drugstore chain
Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc. and grocer Wegmans Food Markets Inc.,
said this week that they’ll ask people not to display guns in their aisles, even
in states where it’s legal.
Neither Walmart nor Kroger has so far provided training
on when and how to approach a gun-toting customer, nuanced knowledge that
security experts say is critical. In break-room conversations and on internet
bulletin boards, workers have voiced complaints that they are being placed in
harm’s way.
Employees of Kroger, a unionized grocery, enjoy greater job protections than
others and have been among the most vocal. The company has already received
requests from some locals for information on how the policy will be enforced and
by whom.
“They have no idea how it’s going to work,”
said Jonathan Williams, communications director at the United Food and
Commercial Workers Union Local 400, which represents about 10,000 workers in
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. “We have a lot to figure
out.”
Retailers need to figure out how willing their employees are to approach someone
openly carrying a firearm, explained Katherine Schweit, a Washington consultant.
A former FBI agent, Schweit has worked on security matters with Walgreens,
Walmart and other retailers.
bloomberg.com
What the CEO’s Are Concerned About
Retail Industry Vet
Walter Loeb Would Know:
With The Secondhand Designer Market Booming,
Consumers Should Be Wary Of Fakes
Secondhand clothes are the rage right now. Many young people, especially those millennials who do not want to own anything of value, like to acquire secondhand
designer clothes at substantial savings.
In the past, physical stores that sold secondhand merchandise were often tied
into nonprofits and other charitable organizations. More recently, we see resale
shops all over the internet as well. And now, as I have reported, Macy’s and
J.C.Penney also will have secondhand clothes for sale.
Many designers take steps to protect their property.
Balenciaga sneakers
have four stripes on their heel to assure buyers and fans that the shoes are
real. Hermes handbags
have a heat stamp inside the bag that is either in gold or silver, depending on
the hardware on the bag. Certainly, there are date codes, service tags, and some
holograms that protect designer bags. Since 2003,
Louis Vuitton
has pioneered a fight against counterfeiting targeting “intermediaries” such as
landlords, courier companies, and others. It has been very effective in certain
counterfeiting hotspots such as New York’s Canal Street.
The Louis Vuitton Intellectual Property Department manages over 18,000
intellectual property rights including trademarks, designs, and copyrights
with support of 250 agents around the world. Thanks to this dedicated team of
lawyers and former law-enforcement professionals, based in Paris with offices
around the world, thousands of anti-counterfeiting raids are performed each
year. In 2017, as a result of their actions, 6,000 litigious websites were shut
down and more than 120,000 auctions were terminated.
forbes.com
Watchdog Slams PCAOB Oversight of Big Four
The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board has been too lenient with the Big
Four accounting firms over audit deficiencies, resulting in only $6.5 million in
fines during its 16-year history, according to a new
report.
The Project on Government Oversight (POGO), an independent watchdog, said its
analysis of PCAOB annual inspection reports showed the board has in key respects
been
doing “a feeble job” policing the Big Four.
In the 808 cases in which the Big Four performed audits that were so defective
that the audit firms should not have vouched for a company’s financial
statements, internal controls, or both, only 18 resulted in PCAOB enforcement
actions, POGO found.
The report recommends reforms including requiring the PCAOB to clearly identify
companies referenced in inspection reports and the individual auditors
responsible for alleged audit deficiencies.
cfo.com
FDA slams vaping company Juul for illegal marketing practices,
threatens fines or seizure
Federal health officials slammed vaping company Juul on Monday for illegally
advertising its nicotine pods as a safer alternative to cigarettes, threatening
to fine or even seize the company’s products if it doesn’t correct its
marketing.
The Food and Drug Administration sent a
warning letter to CEO Kevin Burns after reviewing testimony from two days of
hearings in the U.S. House on Juul in July. FDA investigators found the company
broke the law “by selling or distributing them as modified risk tobacco products
without an FDA order in effect that permits such sale or distribution.”
cnbc.com
Time to reconsider your workplace policy on e-cigarettes?
Illnesses, Deaths Tied to Vaping
The use of electronic cigarettes, also known as vaping, is believed to be
responsible for five deaths and 450 severe lung injuries in what appears to be a
nationwide epidemic, according to new reports. While most employers ban smoking
in the workplace, their policies don't always extend to e-cigarette products.
shrm.org
Associated Wholesale Grocers Announces New
Scan-Based Trading Program for Members
Associated Wholesale Grocers, Inc. (AWG), the nation’s largest cooperative food
wholesaler to independently owned supermarkets, announces the launch of a
scan-based trading (SBT) program with ReposiTrak. With the largest U.S.
scan-based trading network, ReposiTrak provides visibility into out-of-stocks so
direct store delivery (DSD) suppliers can take action to optimize on-the-shelf
inventory.
businesswire.com
How Walmart and other retailers are trying to recruit more teenage employees
Of Walmart's 1.4 million U.S. workers, less than 25,000 are in high school. The
company acknowledges that’s a very small percentage, and it’s especially small
when compared to other companies in its industry. So
Walmart is
trying a new recruiting approach: offering high school students free SAT and ACT
prep, subsidizing a large chunk of their tuition, and the chance to earn some
college credit.
Hiring employees early on in their careers comes with a number of benefits. It
costs less to employ them, and it’s typically easier to train them to fit the
company’s needs, since there are no old habits that need to be broken.
Others have also caught on to the advantages of hiring teens.
Starbucks, McDonald’s, Disney, and Chipotle
all offer similar education benefits. However, teenagers aren’t working nearly
as much as they used to. Back in the 70s, nearly 45 percent of teens were
working part-time jobs. In 2018, the national average fell to about 29 percent.
cnbc.com
Kroger, Albertsons Avert Union Strike; Approve Tenitive Labor Deal
After six months of negotiations, United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW)
employees at more than 500 Ralphs, Albertsons, Vons and Pavilions stores in
Southern California yesterday reached a tentative agreement with The Kroger Co.
and Albertsons Cos.
supermarketnews.com
2020
ISCPO Conference Announcement
The International Supply Chain Protection Organization would like to announce
the date of its
2020 Conference “Global Supply Chain Security Conference” on March 3rd - 5th
at the 7-Eleven Store Support Center in Irving, Texas.
There will be a wide-range of topics related to global supply chain security,
Ecommerce, industry trends and investigations. As in year’s past, the conference
provides a great venue to network with global industry peers,
transportation/logistics professionals, law enforcement, and select vendor
partners.
iscpo.org
LPRC
to Host 2nd Annual
STRATEGY@ Session
The second annual STRATEGY@ IMPACT 2019 is an LPRC member-exclusive and
invitation-only elite planning and learning session, limited to 30 participants.
One of the speakers, Dr. Grant Drawve (University of Arkansas), will present on
threat mapping. In addition, the LPRC will also be hosting a STRATEGY@ Reception
on Monday, Sept 30, to showcase their new NextRetail Research Center to the
leaders in the industry. Retailers may reach out to
kevin@lpresearch.org to learn more and
register for this event.
Senior LP Job Postings Removed from Website:
Fred's Closing ALL Stores in 60 Days
Brinker International Acquires 116 Franchised Chili’s Restaurants
Coresight Estimates 3.5% to 4% increase in retail sales during Holidays Nov. &
Dec.
Amazon has 30,000+ jobs to fill, will hold Career Days events Sept. 17 in six
cities
Dollar General Announces Plans to Expand to 46 States In 2020
Lidl 2019 – Steps Up Expansion And Adds U.S. Products
Last week's #1 article --
Sears has closed some 200 stores since bankruptcy filed in October 2018. The
company retains over 500 locations, including 480 full-line department stores.
It also operates 360 Kmart stores.
forbes.com
ibtimes.com
Editor's Note: Which makes total since after Sears Hometown was sold
last week. Now this article is obviously quoted from what appears to be one Home
vendor and refers to other vendors having commented to this vendor and Forbes
apparently.
LPF
Announces August's LPC and LPQ Professionals
The Loss
Prevention Foundation would like to recognize and congratulate the following
individuals who successfully completed all of the requirements set forth by the
board of directors to be LPQualified (LPQ) and/or LPCertified (LPC):
● Dannielle Cantrell, LPC - Amazon.com
● Ronda Fields, LPC - The Lowe's Companies Inc.
● Troy Harding, LPC - The Kroger Company
● Gregory Hietanen, LPC - Sears Stores, Inc
● Michael McKnight, LPC - ULTA Beauty
● Adam Moon, LPC - SpartanNash
● Ryan OMarra, LPC - Lowes Companies, Inc.
● Jason Parker, LPC - 24 Hour Fitness
● Patrick Parris, LPC - The TJX Companies, Inc.
● Matthew Wightman, LPC - The Lowe's Companies
● Lauren Zieja, LPC - KINGS SUPER MARKETS, Inc.
●
Billy Brooks, LPQ - Lowes Companies, Inc.
●
John DeNapoli, LPQ - The TJX Companies, Inc.
●
Dustin Ellison, LPQ - Lowes Companies, Inc.
●
Adriana Flores, LPQ - The TJX Companies, Inc.
●
Sarah Hartman, LPQ - The TJX Companies, Inc.
●
Kristen Hunter, LPQ - Lowes Companies, Inc.
●
Sonia Ortega, LPQ - Meijer
●
Christopher Smith, LPQ - Walmart Stores, Inc.
●
Zebulon Strickland, LPQ - Albertsons Companies, Inc.
●
Megan Walsh, LPQ - The TJX Companies, Inc.
●
Katelyn Hall, LPQ LPC - Amazon
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One
Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.
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Spotlight on Agilence
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Balancing BOPIS & Loss Prevention
Buy Online Pickup in Store (BOPIS) is becoming a must-have service for retailers
of all sizes. Consumers now expect the convenience of online ordering,
especially through mobile devices, and quick pick-up no matter how big the
retailer is. Unfortunately, the percentage of fraudulent BOPIS purchases is
above average with retailers reporting a loss of 3-5% (with some as high as 10%
or more).
Enabling the convenience of BOPIS without forsaking massive loss is the delicate
balance that Loss Prevention professionals now face which is why we've created
this easy guide to balancing BOPIS and LP.
This whitepaper covers:
-
Benefits & Challenges to BOPIS that every retailer should know
-
The key
indicators present during cases of BOPIS-related fraud
-
Why
analytics & reporting are at the heart of any successful BOPIS strategy
-
And,
more...
Download the Whitepaper
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Right or Wrong? Depends On Whose
Team They're On
In the spirit of the NFL kicking off this weekend
and my coincidental trip to Vegas at the same time, I thought it would be
relevant to discuss the clear and obvious bias that fans have when evaluating a
players decision-making process or a referee throwing the yellow flag. No, I’m
not talking about the insanity that is Antonio Brown and the inability to fit
his large head into a regular sized helmet, but rather the simple fact that we
judge people differently based on what jersey they are wearing at the time.
Regardless of the sport, there seems to be breaking news on the daily of an
athlete committing some type of ill-advised decision. Truth be told, for some of
these players it’s a good thing that Madden does not have an “Ethics” category
in their ratings system.
However, whether its illicit drug use, physical abuse or deflating footballs
most people tend to fall victim to a bias that prohibits them from rationally
evaluating the situation. We’ve all been there before, where somebody we respect
or “root for” on a weekly basis is alleged to have tipped the scale in an
unfavorable direction. There a variety of biases at play here, including the
halo effect which makes it difficult for us to see anything negative when it
involves a person or image that we have placed on a pedestal. If the player is
on a rival team and there is suspicion of unethical behavior we immediately join
the bandwagon of “I told you so”, but if they were a star player on your team –
would you think differently?
Read more here |
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'It Takes Restraint': A Seasoned CISO's Sage Advice for New CISOs
Todd Fitzgerald wrote the books on being a chief information security officer.
Here he offers tips on what to do and what not to do in the first few months of
a new CISO job.
1. A New CISO's First Priority: Listening
Practice patience. "It takes restraint to not suggest solutions in those first
few weeks," Fitzgerald says. "But I think one of the most important things to do
first is understand the culture of the organization."
A period of listening and observing is paramount to comprehend why things are
being done the way they are, he says. Preconceived notions will only hinder your
efforts to understand what makes employees tick, he says.
It is also a time to understand where the security department has been and what
changes might be expected going forward. "Was there a recent data breach? Why
are you there? Why is your predecessor gone?" he advises asking.
2. Meet Your Team
Plan to have one-on-one meetings with your direct reports to understand their
strengths, weaknesses, and insights on security strategy. Tap their
institutional knowledge and build trust so they know they can come to you with
concerns and feedback.
It's also a time to get to know the multigenerational workforce dynamics on the
team. Fitzgerald devotes an entire chapter of his latest book to the topic. In a
blog post from Ken Xie, CEO of Fortinet, he notes there are now three
generations of security workers. The first generation founded initial security
efforts and departments and were focused on securing network connections with
legacy tools and strategies. The second generation of security continued to
protect traditional networks in new ways. Now a third generation is emerging to
protect digital organizations.
Each of these security team members will bring different perspectives about the
mission and goals of your security efforts. It is important to understand each
of them by taking the time to have listening sessions.
3. Build Bonds Outside Security, 4. Focus on Driving the Business,
5. Finally, Make an Action Plan Read the full article here:
darkreading.com
Food waste? There's an app for that
The World Wastes Tons of Food. A Grocery
‘Happy Hour’ Is One Answer.
Although increasing numbers of consumers agonize over ways to reduce their
carbon footprint, the climate change consequences related to the world’s food
waste is rarely given much consideration, The New York Times writes. Yet,
moderating the waste is “one of the few personal habits that can help the
planet.”
In Europe, nimble retailers and startups are using apps to alert consumers to
food nearing its expiration date at their stores and using drastic markdowns to
lure them into buying the items so they won't be discarded.
nytimes.com
Euro Pool Systems' 'Depot of the Future' Leverages RFID to service Ahold
Delhaize
Euro Pool Systems (EPS) has automated the tracking of more than two million
returnable transport items (RTIs) as they flow through its new depot. The
facility was constructed to serve Belgian supermarket chain Ahold Delhaize.
rfidjournal.com
More Robots Mean 120 Million Workers Need to be Retrained
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FedEx Dumps Amazon - Now Powering Walmart's E-Commerce Delivery
FedEx to focus on the 51% Amazon doesn't have
FedEx delivered some 55% of all of Walmart's packages in Q2 2019. When FedEx
dumped Amazon, which accounted for less than 1.3% of FedEx's 2018 revenue, the
shipping giant underlined the opportunities available for online retailers
outside of Amazon.
Within e-commerce, FedEx and Walmart have a particularly close relationship.
Along with moving the majority of Walmart's online shipments, FedEx is
rolling out Office locations in 500 Walmart stores nationwide where
customers can print, ship, and pick up deliveries — a move that analysts said
gives an edge to Walmart against Amazon.
FedEx Extra Hours— a new service offering in which FedEx picks up a customer's
order from a store, then delivers it to the customer's home.
businessinsider.com
Target and Walmart are digitizing back-to-school shopping
Big-box stores like Target and Walmart are utilizing tools that essentially take
the shopping out of shopping. Target’s
School List Assist and Walmart’s
Teacher’s Shelf are two online services that invite parents to search by
school for their kids’ classroom-specific school supplies lists. One-click
shopping cuts to the chase even more: List items can be added right to shoppers’
carts for delivery or curbside pickup, likening the service to online registries
for kids.
According to data shared by marketing intelligence firm MiQ, American
shoppers make around 16 trips to stores for back-to-school stuff between July
and September, and they spend over $500 per family.
vox.com
Seven practical tips for secure online shopping
Alibaba, the $435 billion Chinese shopping giant, is gunning for Amazon in
Europe
Jack Ma’s 55th birthday present to himself is stepping away from Alibaba
Amazon doesn’t overlook smaller sellers |
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Cleveland, OH: Cleveland Police searching for alleged Detergent thief that tried
to make a clean getaway
The Second District of the Cleveland Division of Police is asking for the
public’s help with identifying the suspect that tried to steal a tote full of
liquid detergent. Police said the suspect in the photos below entered the Home
Depot at Steelyard Commons on Aug. 13. and loaded up a blue plastic tote with
liquid detergent while riding a store scooter. When loss prevention confronted
him after he passed all check out points, the suspect left the tote, got off the
scooter and fled in a grey Buick Regal, according to police.
cleveland19.com
Kennewick, WA: Car filled with items stolen from 6 stores found in Fred Meyer
parking lot
Kennewick Police stopped a shoplifting spree when they found a car at the
Kennewick Fred Meyer Saturday evening with thousands of dollars of merchandise
stolen from at least six different Tri-City stores. A 21-year-old woman was
arrested and taken to the Benton County jail and two of the four juveniles in
the car could also face charges, say Kennewick police. Five people ran from the
store and got into a car in the parking lot, where police found the five and the
suspected stolen goods. The merchandise has been returned to stores.
tri-cityherald.com
Ontario County, NY: Rochester woman arrested for multiple thefts at Eastview
Mall
A woman was arrested for two separate thefts from stores in the Eastview Mall in
Victor on Friday. A woman was arrested for two separate thefts from stores in
the Eastview Mall in Victor on Friday. Deputies responded to the Eastview Mall
when a vehicle involved in a larceny from earlier in the week was spotted.
Layshawn Thomas, 26, was charged with grand larceny for stealing more than
$7,000 worth of eyeglasses and frames from the LensCrafters located in the
Macy’s store in the mall on Wednesday. Deputies are also charging Thomas and
Tara Oldfield-Parker, 26, with criminal possession of stolen property. The pair
are accused of working together to steal over $650 worth of merchandise from
Victoria’s Secret.
mpnnow.com
Champaign, IL: Distraction Team Trio stole nearly $3,000 from Walmart
Champaign County Crime Stoppers needs help finding the trio that made off with
thousands in loot from a north Champaign store. About 7:10 p.m. July 29, three
women stole close to $3,000 in merchandise from Walmart, 2610 N. Prospect Ave.
The thieves distracted employees while they checked out and made it look as if
they had paid. Some of the stolen merchandise was then returned for cash at
another Walmart outside of Champaign County.
news-gazette.com
Chicago, IL: Mob of 10 Teens jump counter at 7-Eleven
Police said a group of up to ten teenagers went behind the counter to steal
cigarettes and food from the 7-Eleven at 33 East Adams shortly after 11 p.m. on
Saturday.
cwbchicago.com
Marion County, FL: Gainesville couple jailed after trying to steal $1,105.26 in
merchandise from Farm & Fleet in exchange for a ride
Cranberry Township, PA: State Police Trying to Track Down Woman for Attempted
Theft of $1,055 of merchandise from Walmart
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Shootings & Deaths
9 Killed
This Weekend
San Bernardino, CA: 2 Dead, 1 Wounded In Shooting outside Family Dollar
Two people are confirmed dead and a third wounded in a shooting or shootings
Sunday evening in San Bernardino. It was unclear if all three victims were shot
at the same location or if the incidents are related in any way. Police
responding to a shots fired call outside a Family Dollar store on West Baseline
Street found a victim dead in the parking lot. A second body was discovered
nearby — although nearby has been described as the same block and blocks away. A
third victim was also found. There was no word on that victim’s condition.
losangeles.cbslocal.com
Sumter, SC: 2 killed, others wounded in shooting at C-Store
Police are investigating after two people were killed and at least three others
wounded in a late night shooting at a Broad Street convenience store. Officers
responded to a shooting call at the Hop In, at about 1 a.m. Sunday. Gregory
Middleton, 30, died on the scene from an apparent gunshot wound, Michael Rogers,
30, later died at Prisma Health Tuomey.
wach.com
Miami, FL: Man shot, killed outside Coconut Grove C-store
The shooting occurred early Monday at Douglas Road and Frow Avenue. Two women
who claim to know the victim said he was ambushed by the gunman, who fled the
scene.
local10.com
Baton Rouge, LA: C-Store Clerk/ Grad Student Shot and killed in Armed Robbery
Firoz-Ul-Amin was a clerk at Mr. Lucky's Valero Gas Station. The East Baton
Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office says a man entered the gas station around 3:30
a.m. Saturday and shot and killed him before robbing the store.
wwltv.com
Glendora, CA: Suspect Shot Dead in Jewelry Store Robbery
Police in Glendora, CA, shot a suspected jewelry store robber dead on Friday. A
second suspect in the takeover holdup is still being sought. The crime occurred
at Lamas Jewelry on Friday afternoon. A woman in a waiting automobile — possibly
the getaway car — was detained. The man who was killed was found by officers in
the parking lot of an apartment complex near the store. He was shot after he
failed to follow an officer’s commands, AP reports.
instoremag.com
Mobile County, AL: Two killed in crash while fleeing from MCSO deputies; tied to
Dollar General and Family Dollar burglaries
The Mobile County Sheriff's Office said two people were killed Sunday morning
after the car they were in crashed while trying to get away from deputies.
According to Lori Myles with the sheriff's office, the chase started on Old
Pascagoula Road. Deputies were called to the area to respond to a burglary.
Investigators said the white car fits the description of a vehicle that has been
used in previous burglaries to Dollar General and Family Dollar Stores.
fox10tv.com
Charlotte, NC: 7-Eleven Manager shot during attempted Robbery; returns fire and
injures suspect
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police were called to the 7-Eleven on Monroe Road and
Sharon Amity Road just after 3 a.m. When police got to the store, they found a
man who had been shot. A K-9 officer on the scene was able to find a second man
who was shot at the store.
myfox8.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
New York, NY: Homeless and mentally ill man facing four years in jail for
stealing four pairs of socks from Bloomingdale's
Qulon McCain was stopped by a security guard and arrested after allegedly being
caught with four pairs of socks. But instead of being charged petty larceny
with, the 43-year-old was held on a third degree burglary count, a felony that
carries a prison sentence of two to four years. The increase in charge comes
from a tactic used by Bloomingdale's and other retailers that sees shoplifters
issued 'trespass notices', then if they are stopped in the building again they
are slapped with a felony. McCain, who has bipolar disorder and schizophrenia,
was reportedly off his medications, living on the street and using drugs when a
guard caught him with the socks. His case was one of 47 petty crimes - stealing
less than $1,000 worth of goods - that Manhattan public defenders dealt with in
2018 that were increased in this way, according to the New York Daily News.
nydailynews.com
Fayetteville, NC: Men in 'SWAT team attire' tried to rob Domino's Pizza
Fayetteville Police have arrested one suspect and are searching for two others
after an early morning robbery at a Domino's Pizza. Police said three suspects
wearing ski masks entered the business armed with a handgun. The suspects
demanded money and forced an employee to hand over his cellphone and wallet,
police said. Thirty minutes later, around 1:30 p.m., officers responded to a
second Domino's location along Cliffdale Road, where police said a "suspicious"
black Ford F-150 was spotted. The store manager of the Cliffdale Road location
immediately locked the doors to the business, police said. Since they could not
enter the business, they fled the scene. When officials tried to stop the truck,
the suspects jumped from it to flee from the officers. Officers were able to
apprehend one of the suspects.
wral.com
Sentencing
Pulaski County, AR: 2 men get 15 years in prison for 3 Jacksonville stores |
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•
Adult – Colorado
Springs, CO – Armed Robbery
•
Auto Parts – Laredo,
TX - Burglary
•
Auto Parts – Delhi
Township, MI – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Orange, TX –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Greensboro,
NC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Fort Wayne,
IN – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Huntsville,
AL – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Lynchburg,
VA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Colorado
Springs, CO – Burglary
•
C-Store – Fresno, CA –
Armed Robbery
•
CVS – Milwaukee, WI –
Armed Robbery
•
Dollar General –
Pittsburgh, PA – Robbery
•
Dollar General –
Topeka, KS – Armed Robbery
•
Dollar General –
Orange, TX – Armed Robbery
•
Dollar General –
Edmond, OK – Armed Robbery
•
Eyewear – Portland, OR
– Burglary
•
Gas Station –
Indianapolis, IN – Armed Robbery / Clerk Wounded
•
Gas Station – Baton
Rouge, LA – Armed Robbery/ Clerk Killed
•
Gas Station – Rutland,
VT – Burglary
•
Guns – Holland
Township, MI – Burglary
•
Jewelry - Glendora, CA
– Robbery/ Suspect shot and Killed
• Jewelry - Greenville, SC –
Robbery
• Jewelry – Columbus, OH –
Robbery
• Jewelry - Pooler, GA – Armed
Robbery
• Jewelry - Pasadena, CA – Armed
Robbery
•
Jewelry – Pittsburgh,
PA – Burglary
•
Laundry – Asotin
County, WA – Burglary
•
Liquor – Chino, CA –
Robbery
•
Liquor – Heber City,
UT – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Camden
County, NJ –Burglary (Dunkin)
•
Restaurant –
Fayetteville, NC – Armed Robbery (Domino’s)
•
Restaurant – Phoenix,
AZ – Burglary
•
Walmart – Fountain, CO
– Burglary
•
7-Eleven - Charlotte,
NC – Armed Robbery/ Suspect shot by Mgr.
•
7-Eleven – Chicago, IL
– Robbery
•
7-Eleven – Chicago, IL
– Robbery/ Assault
•
7-Eleven – Long
Island, NY – Armed Robbery
Daily
Totals:
•
26 robberies
•
11 burglaries
•
4 shootings
•
2
killed |
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Brent Onan named Executive
Sales Leader for Honeywell |
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Bill Bucklar promoted to
Director - Regional Financial Sales for Securitas Security Services USA |
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Justin MacIntyre promoted to
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William Savage promoted to
Loss Prevention Zone Manager for Bealls, Inc. |
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Joseph Womack III, CFI, LPC
promoted to Loss Prevention Analyst, Corporate for Bealls, Inc. |
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Zuhal Weber named Regional Loss Prevention
Investigator for National Stores Inc. |
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Dir. of Security Operations |
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Sometimes you have to lose in order to win long term. Picking your battles is an
art that many never acquire, but those that do are usually two steps ahead of
you. So while the loss may seem to set you back, regroup and focus two steps
ahead because that's where the winner of the last battle is. And remember always
lose with dignity and win with humility.
Just a Thought, Gus
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