Sharyn’s Sirens: Daily police and fire roundup

THEFTS

• Centralia police responded just before 10 a.m. yesterday to the laundry business on the 500 block of North Pearl Street where an undisclosed amount of money was stolen during the night. A door was found unsecured, according to the Centralia Police Department.

• A woman called Centralia police yesterday from E Street after she got a credit card bill from Victoria’s Secret of more than $400, according to the Centralia Police Department. She hadn’t ordered anything from them, according to police.

• A generator, several hand-held radios and a GPS device were among the items believed to be missing from an airport hangar in Morton, according to a report made to the Morton Police Department on Saturday.

• Someone removed a window from the Morton school bus garage, siphoned diesel from a bus and stole a Gateway laptop computer as well as a red “jump” box used for jump starting the busses, according to a report made to police on Friday morning.

• Police were called to Morton Junior-Senior High School about 9:30 a.m. on Saturday when a siphon hose and a five-gallon can were discovered near two school district vehicles parked near the boiler rooms. No fuel seemed to be missing, according to police.

• Morton police were called about 6:45 p.m. on Friday to a possible burglary to a residence on the 400 block of Oniell Road. Police reported yesterday the case is still under investigation.

• Morton police reported yesterday they arrested 40-year-old Patricia M. Horrace a week ago Monday in connection with a burglary at a home on the 100 block of Westlake Avenue. She was booked into the Lewis County Jail where she is being held on $5000 bail. She has pleaded no guilty.

DRUGS

• Morton police reported yesterday they contacted three girls at Morton Junior-Senior High School on Wednesday morning in connection with possession of a controlled substance. The cases are being referred to Lewis County juvenile prosecutors for charging decisions, according to the Morton Police Department.

• Centralia police arrested a 30-year-old man and 23-year-old woman yesterday each for possession of heroin and methamphetamine. The arrests came after police got back the results of tests of white residue from a pipe and a tarry substance from a tea candle tin, items that were handed over to police who went to visit the couple at their Centralia home last August, according to charging documents. Officers went to the residence looking for other subjects who were suspected of selling stolen property, asked the two if they used drugs and asked if they had any drug-related materials in their home, according to the documents. Carlina F. Anderson and Jeffrey C. Sitton, were booked into the Lewis County Jail and appeared before a judge this afternoon. Neither has any past felonies and were released on signature bonds pending trial.

• A 45-year-old Chehalis woman was arrested by Centralia police yesterday for drugs based on a visit to her residence three weeks ago when police were looking for two of her relatives who had arrest warrants. Those subjects weren’t found, but officers allegedly spotted several hypodermic needle and a digital scale inside, according to charging documents. Rhonda I. Russell “was told if she was honest and cooperative, she would not be arrested and the defendant agreed,” Lewis County prosecutors wrote in charging documents. “In addition the defendant agreed to help law enforcement apprehend additional suspects in the near future. That, apparently, did not occur and the defendant was arrested.” Russell was charged today with possession of methamphetamine. Lewis County Prosecutor Jonathan Meyer said Russell has no criminal history and asked she be allowed to be released pending trial on a $25,000 signature bond. Judge Richard Brosey asked why she wasn’t arrested earlier this month if police had probable cause then, or conversely, why she was jailed yesterday instead of being summonsed to court with a letter. Meyer indicated that police decided how to handle it.

HAVE YOU SEEN THESE FIREARMS?

• Lewis County Crime Stoppers is looking for tips on the locations of eight guns and 2,000 rounds of ammunition that were stolen in a residential burglary three weeks ago on the 700 block of Chandler Road west of Chehalis. Also taken sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 11 p.m. on March 11 from the home were a 36-inch Peerless flat screen television, a green Dell laptop computer, a black and gray Netbook laptop and a FireSAFE safe, according to Crime Stoppers. The missing ammo were 10 boxes of 9 mm and a 1,000-round box of .22LR, according to Crime Stoppers. The firearms are as follows: Marlin .22 rifle with scope, Ruger .22 rifle with scope, Remington 9mm rifle with scope, 25-20 lever action rifle, Remington 30.06 pump action rifle, Colt .22 antique revolver and a Ruger .22 pistol, serial #21359540. Crime Stoppers pays up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of crimes. Anonymous calls can be made to 1-800-748-6422.

AND MORE

• And as usual, other incidents such as arrests for warrants, driving with a suspended license,; responses for domestic disturbances, non-injury collision, stolen bicycle, possibly intoxicated driver, suspicious person; complaint that someone “keyed” a vehicle, noisy neighbors … and more.

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17 Responses to “Sharyn’s Sirens: Daily police and fire roundup”

  1. Soaper says:

    Pro Snitch, that was the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever read. For real. Something tells me you exaggerated just a bit in your….tutorial. For example, I have a hard time believing that being a snitch is that lucrative. $87,000 a year is more than the police make. There is no way a mercenary snitch is going to pull in that kind of money. They also aren’t going to be giving you state owned vehicles to drive around in. Unless you have worked your way into an organization like Pablo Escabar’s or the mafia you would be laughed at for making those kind of demands. Beings as you say that you target high school kids, as well as kids in other schools beneath high school (since you listed schools and high schools as two separate targets), churches (?), and people in low income housing something tells me you aren’t hitting the big time. If you put in a request to requisition a state car to take it down to local church and middle school to jack up some “criminals” you would probably be sent in for a mental evaluation.

    Also, how do you work your way into one of these criminal empires and gain their trust when you break no laws yourself? When the pickle is being passed around the room and you don’t partake that sticks out like a sore thumb. Also, you want to be known as the drug dealer, but don’t ever sell drugs? That is kind of like the pizza delivery driver who doesn’t have pizza. You know, you kind of have to build a reputation and be known as giving “good deals” and have “good stuff” before people will call you. How do you get that reputation if you don’t sell drugs or even use them for that matter. Then if some fool from the Boy Scouts or whoever you targeted is stupid enough to call you and shows up to meet you the worst trouble they could possibly get is an “attempted possession.” Something tells me the your claim of “watching the money roll in” because you popped a couple kids for attempted possession is a bit of a stretch.

    There are plenty of other holes in your fantasy too, but if nothing else it was entertaining. Beings as you have such an effective scheme for bringing down these organizations it’s hard to believe that after you crushed Seattle and Portland you came to little old Centralia. I would think Baltimore or Atlanta or maybe even L.A. would be in your sights next. It looks like they dodged a bullet.

    I am hoping this was an April Fool’s Day joke or something. If not keep reaching for the stars and dreaming of being a low life who aims to gain people’s trust so you can “stab them in the back” and thanks for letting us in on your secret about snitching being the “best profession out there right now.” It really opened my eyes and I’m considering putting my talents to use in that field. That would be something to be proud of.

  2. Dominoe says:

    Pro snitch: I am speechless…I pray that was a joke or a stab at snitches otherwise u are a complete douchebag. Also I really don’t think that’s how it works in the life of a snitch… most of them don’t get into it for money, they get into it because they are cowards and want a get out of jail free card. And they commit plenty of crimes and buy (not sell) and do plenty of drugs… actually most of them don’t want to do their time cuz they don’t want to quit using drugs and/or go through withdrawls.

  3. crazee says:

    KAZOWIE!

  4. Professional Snitch says:

    You guys really wanna’ know how the ‘snitch game’ works? It works like this…

    First, you wanna find a town that is absolutely conservative and Republican led politically. A town that has liberal leadership is usually softer on crime so being a snitch in some places than in others.

    Once you find a town that has a small police force and a comparatively large population of conservative republicans, uneducated citizens, and immigrants (illegal is best) you can set up shop.

    The best thing is to rent a small apartment in the area where the low-income people live. You will find that a lot of illegal immigrants are willing to share information with you. Try and make criminal connections without actually committing any crime yourself (VERY IMPORTANT). Remember, you’re trying to put criminals in jail and not end up there yourself. However, a good snitch will do a little jail time if necessary to put up a good front.

    Ingratiate yourself with any and all people you might think are into criminal activity. Remember, if you can make friends with them, it will be easier to stab them in the back. Do favors for people who sell dope. Give them a ride to the stash house or whatever it takes. Remember, if you get caught, you can play the snitch card!

    Once you are able to establish yourself as a snitch, sit back and watch the money roll in! Big fat cash payments from the city. After your first snitch, the cops will realize what value you have and will want you to do more work.

    Be careful not to get caught up in doing informant work with the same police station for too long. Just keep moving from town to town, because after a while people will know what you’re up to.

    Once you make a friend with a detective, then you can really make some money! Most of the time they will outfit you with a recording device, cash, and dope! This is where all the fun is at! The best thing to do is ask for a vehicle paid for by the state.

    Once you have a car and an assignment, work it baby! Drive to the schools, community colleges, high schools, churches, etc and let it be known that you are the “drug guy” and watch them come running.

    Don’t ever sell dope. The dope is just for show. You tell the kids, “I’ll sell you dope, just meet me at so-and-so store.” They show up and get busted and you get PAID!!!!

    Sucka fools think they are going to get high, but they go straight to jail or juvenile hall and I GET PAID!!!

    Plus, the cops don’t have to do any of the detective work. They can’t anywyay because people recognize their uniforms.

    Be a snitch. It’s the best profession out there right now. Last year I live in Seattle, Portland, and Centralia and made 87k after taxes.

    Snitching is a-ok.

  5. Dominoe says:

    Yes Jeff if u know sooooo much …enough in fact to call us ignorant…please, share ur superior knowledge of the system and how it works to be a snitch.

  6. One Eye Open says:

    Enlighten us, Jeff.

  7. Jeff says:

    I just have to say, it is worth stopping by this site just for the amusement. If most of you had any clue how this “snitch” system really worked, you would realize how stupid you sound. Actually stupid isn’t the right word. Ignorant is. You are ignorant of any facts to support your opinions. “I hate cops so this is what is true”. Its just sad that you actually believe you know what you’re talking about

  8. Dominoe says:

    I was using 21 jump street as a point of refrence. So bahlsdeep u really condone the chickenshit criminals getting off scott free because they are weak and tell on their associates? Let me explain something to u; these snitches being “hated” on for “cleaning up the streets” are committing the same crimes as the people u are so anxious to see them take down, and they are getting away with it. For the smallprice of selling out ur friends u can commit all the felonies u want and get charged with none! Oh yea…real commendable.

  9. whatmostdonotrealize says:

    You “feoples” (yes I called you “Feoples”), really have no clue! Seriously. It is not the press, that gets a “Snitches” name out there. It is usually the person that got snitched on who has put a low life snitching tweekers name out on the street as such. The minute the arrested is brought into arraignment and the Discovery, or probable cause is read, they know who ratted them out, unless they are wwaaaayyyyy too spun, then of course they probably need to be arrested and take a break.
    Or the Cops, put it out there via the Press, the paper, the news, reporters. They only print or report, what a police division gives them to report. True fact! Ask them.
    The police don’t keep their CI’s safe. They too have no respect for someone that will do the same thing that they are setting someone up for.
    My opinion, the cops are the ones getting paid, they need to do their own job, not rely on someone that is thieving or getting high. If they are not trained well enough to be an investigator then they need to find another profession and get off the streets. and if someone is going to do the crime they should do the time. Besides the cops don’t seem to have a reliable information source ever, the info is either 2 weeks late, or wrong persons, in either case it is miss guided due to the fact that the cops do not do anything past that as far as checking out the info given to them, they hear it and then they run with it. That to me and many others is not very good work, it is a lazy mans way, and bullshit that they get paid for it.

  10. bahlsdeep says:

    Soaper you are a tool shed. Snitches are what they are. Arrestees that do not want to go to jail. Good cops can keep them safe but scab reporters and haters make them famous. Cops cannot buy drugs from people they have arrested and rely on informants. Those who hate on informants are criminals that become paranoid while dealing drugs, guns and prostitutes. 21 Jump Street is a thing of the past but stay tuned, you may fall victim next. Cheers to those who want to clean up the mean streets of Centralia, Chehalis, Napavine and Lewis County.

  11. Soaper says:

    Once again Dominoe is exactly right. To anybody who ever considers being an informant (coward) the police have just as little respect for you as your friends that you would be betraying. Why should they? Informants are the lowest of the low. If you’ll notice you don’t see cops telling on each other for the illegal things many of them do day in and day out and they are a pretty effective little group because they stick together. Also keep in mind after you’ve ruined your name and credibility with all of your friends because you were weak remember that when the police need some info who do you think the first person they are going to jack up is? It’s you because they know you are weak and if you’ve told once you’ll do it again.

    The whole snitching program needs to be done away with. There are multiple books written by cops themselves that explain the pitfalls of the whole thing. Mostly that it gives way too much power to a person who is purely acting in their own best interest. It is a morally reprehensible practice that breeds lowlifes. Plus you can’t tell me with all of the funding that law enforcement gets and the tools they have at their disposal they need to rely on a junkie to make their cases for them.

  12. Dominoe says:

    Yes bahlsdeep that’s true but if u look at other stories where the informants are still of use to them, they are kept anonymous. The cops protect their little pet rats and assure their names don’t get released. They need to make certin their little spies can still buy drugs, get high, and continue to commit crimes with their targets, so they can 21 jump street their assess safely.

  13. bahlsdeep says:

    The details being made public as to who is or is not working with law enforcement are only made public by the press. The day will come when a person cooperating with police is seriously injured if not killed because of these releases and the reporter who published their name could be easily sued in a civil court. The press has discretion and has no need to print the details of whether or not they are working or not. Granted it is legal by the information act but common sense goes a long ways.

  14. Dominoe says:

    See like I said before… they only release the informants name (to put them on blast) when they skip out on their little deals. The cops really need help from junkies to “apprehend other suspects”…? Tax dollars hard at work. Attn police: dour own fucking jobs!..Attn Outlaws: Stop telling on each other and doing the cops jobs for them! It’s a possession charge…grow some balls, nut up and do ur own time.

  15. Gebbinn forgot one. says:

    Gebbinn you forgot the most important part. Don’t be a criminal. If you were an honest, law abiding, person you wouldn’t have to live behind this paranoia mask you seem to be wearing. Dumb A$$.

  16. Gebbinn says:

    This just goes to show you, if the police do not have a warrant, DO NOT let them in your house. NEVER willingly agree to give them ANYTHING. If they do not have a warrant, then you do not have to let them in, do not let them see in your door, do not cooperate with them by letting them in or giving them anything.

  17. What now? says:

    Every town has it’s day, and today it is Morton!