The Crime Bulletin

Page 1

A product of the marketing department of The

Anniston Star

The Crime Bulletin Northeast Alabama's Law Enforcement Community Billboard

Tuesday

August 25, 2009

Anniston Police DepartmenT

Wanted

Edward Lamar Hundley Age: 44 Race: Black Sex: Male Height: 5’7� Weight: 170 Charges: 3 counts theft of property 1st 2 counts theft of property 2nd

Melvin D. Harris Race: Black Sex: Female Height: 5'2" Weight: 140 Charges: Failure to Appear Domestic Violence 3rd degree

Dominac M. Hutchinson

Domestic Violence 3RD Race: Black Sex: Male Charges: Use/Poss Drg Para (Prob Rev)

Louis Fenton Brown III Race: White Sex: Male Charges: Breaking & Entering Auto

Altonio Deon Douthit Race: Black Sex: Male Height: 5'10" Weight: 195 Charges: Possession of drug paraphernalia, Possession of marihuana 1st degree

Anniston Police Department seeks information in investigations

Stephen Douglas Gunn Race: Black Sex: Male Height: Weight: Charges: Probation Violation

Quinton Lamar Davis Race: Black Sex: Male Height: 5'2" Weight: 140 Charges: Probation Violation (alias) Failure to Appear Reckless Endangerment Driving while License Revoked Fleeing or attemping to elude Failure to signal turn

Angela Michelle McCoy Race: Black Sex: Female Height: 4’10 Weight: 140 Charges: Theft of Property 1st

Note: The history of badges story has been rescheduled for a future issue.

Anniston police are looking for information on the offenders who cut the lock on a gate at Hale Building Co., located at 2708 Alexandria Road and stole a Miller Bobcat 225 Welder, valued at $2800. Also stolen was a red trailer that hauled this item. The theft occurred between August 8, 2009 at 6:30 and August 9, 2009 at 10:45. It is believed that a current or former employee could have been involved. On June 11, 2009, Charles Andre Jennings was shot and killed as he walked west bound on 15th street, near Cobb Ave. This case is still under investigation. If you have any information, please contact the APD Investigative Division at 256-240-4000.

Contact the Anniston Police Department at 256-238-1800

Reflections of duty Three Anniston Police Officers recall being wounded in the line of duty By Danny McCarty The Star Marketing Department When police officers take an oath of office to pro-

tect and serve, there are two things that divide the

line of duty – life and death. They do everything they can to preserve the first one and everything they can to avoid the second.

As part of the Anniston Special Response Team,

Craig Burt, David Starling, Brad Bowdoin and Wayne Haynes learned the importance of training, proper equipment and teamwork on Jan. 12, 2001. They

learned what it means when the line of duty changes everything. The lessons still somewhat linger for

three of the officers, wounded during the 12-hour

standoff. They recall the events of that day and life after the line of duty. The Chaos Inside

Photo by Trent Penny From left: David Starling, Craig Burt and Brad Bowdoin relive the details of being wounded in the line of duty during a shootout in Anniston eight years ago. serving a court order, signed by then Probate Judge Arthur Murray, for a mental evaluation needed to

The Line of Duty

When the deputies attempted to serve the court

determine if a mental competency hearing was neces-

order, Cooper opened fire with the .30-caliber rifle.

are known for certain. For one, Cooper was sched-

have been committed to a mental institution.

called to the scene were two trained negotiators who

2 p.m. that Friday afternoon. And, when Calhoun

tion of attending the evaluation. He was armed with

1700 Elizabeth St., the 76-year-old veteran was pre-

World War II and the Korean War. He also had a 6.5-

was ordered to enter the residence. Craig Burt was

gun and a .38-caliber pistol.

with Brad Bowdoin, David Starling, and Wayne

While no one can be certain about the motives of

Philip Leroy Cooper on Jan. 12, 2001, some things

sary. If the evaluation led to a hearing, Cooper could

uled for court-ordered psychological evaluation at

Inside the house, Cooper seemed to have no inten-

County deputies knocked on the door of his home at

a .30-caliber carbine rifle, with a history of use in

pared for war.

millimeter Mauser rifle, a single-shot 12-gauge shot-

On that day, eight years ago, the deputies were

They retreated and called for backup. Among those attempted to make contact with Cooper by phone, then by bullhorn.

It was 7:45 p.m. when the Special Response Team

first to enter through a window into the laundry room, Haynes following.

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cont. on page 2.

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