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FWC<br />

DIVISION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT<br />

WEEKLY REPORT<br />

June 15 – 21, 2012<br />

This <strong>report</strong> represents some events the FWC h<strong>and</strong>led over the past week; however,<br />

it does not include all actions taken by the Division <strong>of</strong> Law Enforcement.<br />

Patrol, Protect, Preserve<br />

1


NORTHWEST REGION<br />

ESCAMBIA COUNTY<br />

Officer Faris Livesay responded to a boating accident on Quiet Water. Two personal<br />

watercrafts (PWCs) were traveling side by side when the lead vessel suddenly turned hard into<br />

the path <strong>of</strong> the second PWC, causing them both to collide. The first vessel sank <strong>and</strong> was a<br />

total loss but fortunately there were no injuries. Officer Livesay cited the driver <strong>of</strong> the first vessel<br />

for careless operation.<br />

Officers Faris Livesay <strong>and</strong> Nick Barnard attended the arraignment <strong>of</strong> seven individuals they had<br />

previously cited for failure to l<strong>and</strong> in whole condition red snapper <strong>and</strong> greater amberjack. The<br />

fishermen were returning from a day <strong>of</strong> fishing on the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico when a fisheries<br />

inspection revealed they were in possession <strong>of</strong> over 70 fillets <strong>of</strong> red snapper <strong>and</strong> greater<br />

amberjack. All the individuals pled no contest. In total, $5,800 in fines were assessed to the<br />

group. The vessel owner also received six months probation <strong>and</strong> loss <strong>of</strong> his fishing license for a<br />

year.<br />

OKALOOSA COUNTY COPS<br />

Officers Henry Rockwell, Pete Rockwell, <strong>and</strong> Andy Maltais attended an annual Okaloosa<br />

County Sheriff’s Office Youth Week event. During the event, area youth experience different<br />

aspects <strong>of</strong> what it means to be a <strong>law</strong> <strong>enforcement</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficer. The youth attended classes <strong>and</strong><br />

viewed demonstrations on topics including crime scene investigation, felony vehicle stops, K-9,<br />

swat operations, U.S. Coast Guard <strong>and</strong> FWC search <strong>and</strong> rescue responses, capabilities <strong>and</strong><br />

assets, <strong>and</strong> fire fighting. Approximately 90 youth attended the event.<br />

NORTH CENTRAL REGION<br />

COLUMBIA COUNTY<br />

Officer Brett Gill <strong>and</strong> K-9 Friar were called out by Columbia County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) to<br />

assist with locating a loaded firearm. The CCSO had a suspect in custody for pending charges<br />

for aggravated domestic battery with a firearm in Lake City. Apparently, the suspect had thrown<br />

a loaded firearm as he fled from deputies. Even though it was their day <strong>of</strong>f, Officer Gill <strong>and</strong> K-9<br />

Friar responded <strong>and</strong> after following two tracks, located a loaded .38 caliber revolver which was<br />

processed by deputies as evidence in the case.<br />

GILCHRIST COUNTY<br />

Lieutenants David Ferguson <strong>and</strong> Tim Kiss were on water patrol in the Santa Fe River near the<br />

Hollingsworth Bluff boat ramp. A boating safety inspection was conducted on a small canoe<br />

with three adults <strong>and</strong> a small child on board. Only two adult life jackets were aboard the small<br />

2


craft. Officers followed the family back to safety at the boat ramp where the operator was taken<br />

into custody for an active warrant <strong>and</strong> turned over to Gilchrist County deputies.<br />

HAMILTON COUNTY<br />

Officer Todd Nichols <strong>and</strong> Lieutenant Tim Kiss assisted Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office in<br />

locating a missing couple on the <strong>Florida</strong> Trail near White Springs. The couple had been lost on<br />

the trail for two days without food or water. Their tracks were picked up by Officer Nichols as<br />

he searched using an ATV <strong>and</strong> deputies eventually located them along the trail. They did not<br />

suffer serious injury.<br />

LEVY COUNTY<br />

K-9 Officer Samuel Dishman <strong>and</strong> Investigator Larry Ayers were on patrol in Levy County<br />

heading South on US 19. A light colored vehicle was observed approaching from the rear at a<br />

high rate <strong>of</strong> speed. The posted speed was 65 miles per hour but the <strong>of</strong>ficers estimated the<br />

vehicle to be going at least 95 mph as it passed the <strong>of</strong>ficers vehicle heading toward Inglis. The<br />

Inglis Police Department was contacted for assistance <strong>and</strong> when stopped, the driver stated that<br />

he had argued with his ex-wife <strong>and</strong> had left her somewhere on US 19. The driver was cited for<br />

careless driving. Levy County deputies located the ex-wife on US 19 to check on her condition.<br />

She was taken into custody on unrelated charges.<br />

K-9 Officer Samuel Dishman <strong>and</strong> Investigator Larry Ayers were on patrol at a local fish camp in<br />

Gulf Hammock. The <strong>of</strong>ficers observed an airboat with three subjects on board load their boat<br />

<strong>and</strong> proceed to a mobile home on camp property. The airboat operator was approached for a<br />

resource inspection. During the inspection, <strong>of</strong>ficers noted several redfish scales <strong>and</strong> fresh<br />

blood on the deck <strong>of</strong> the boat <strong>and</strong> on tines <strong>of</strong> a gig on board. The operator stated that he was<br />

alone <strong>and</strong> fishing for mullet. An inspection <strong>of</strong> the cooler revealed a bag <strong>of</strong> fish fillets in with the<br />

mullet. The operator stated that the fillets were from a different trip. The two other occupants<br />

were located <strong>and</strong> interviewed. Turns out that the two occupants were non-residents who had<br />

paid the airboat operator for a fishing trip during which redfish were gigged <strong>and</strong> filleted on<br />

board. Citations <strong>and</strong> warnings were issued appropriately.<br />

ST. JOHNS<br />

While on water patrol on the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW), Officers Aaron O’Reilly <strong>and</strong> Rob<br />

Geib inspected a string <strong>of</strong> blue crab traps to ensure compliance with commercial trap<br />

regulations. Eighteen <strong>of</strong> the traps did not have identifying tags attached or biodegradable<br />

devices. The traps were seized as evidence <strong>and</strong> a follow-up investigation was initiated. It was<br />

determined that the blue crab endorsement <strong>and</strong> traps had been transferred but the new owner<br />

proceeded to begin fishing the traps without receiving the required tags or constructing the<br />

degradable panel. Officer O’Reilly tracked down the responsible fisherman <strong>and</strong> issued a<br />

citation for the violations.<br />

3


NORTHEAST REGION<br />

LAKE COUNTY<br />

Officer Donnie McKee <strong>and</strong> Lieutenant Ben Eason responded to Blue Creek Lodge Road on<br />

Lake George in reference to a single vessel boating accident occupied by three subjects within<br />

Juniper Run. The initial information received indicated one <strong>of</strong> the passengers was diabetic <strong>and</strong><br />

in need <strong>of</strong> insulin. Officer McKee launched his airboat <strong>and</strong> began searching for the victims with<br />

a Lake County Fire Rescue Paramedic. Officer McKee located the victims in Juniper Cut along<br />

with the Lake County Sheriff’s Officer Marine Unit. The diabetic female was immediately<br />

transported to Blue Creek Lodge Road suffering from exposure. She refused treatment once on<br />

shore. A second passenger was transported to Blue Creek Lodge Road who was the boat<br />

owner. Lake County EMS initiated treatment for ETOH (alcohol), but once ashore, this<br />

passenger also refused treatment once ashore. A final passenger was transported to shore <strong>and</strong><br />

initially stated he was the operator. All three subjects stated the intoxicated vessel owner was<br />

not operating the vessel at the time <strong>of</strong> the accident. After a thorough interview conducted by<br />

Lieutenant Eason with all three subjects separately, the intoxicated vessel owner admitted to<br />

operating the vessel at the time <strong>of</strong> the accident <strong>and</strong> no alcohol had been consumed since the<br />

accident. This fact was corroborated by a sworn statement by the operator <strong>and</strong> passenger. It<br />

was also determined the operator had conspired with the male passenger to claim that he was<br />

the operator during the accident <strong>and</strong> to “lie” to the police. Given the actual operator was<br />

currently on felony probation for DUI, it made sense why this fact was initially being withheld.<br />

Officer Donnie McKee conducted sobriety tasks on the actual operator <strong>and</strong> subsequently<br />

arrested him for Felony BUI. He refused to provide a breath sample. Additionally, the subject<br />

was charged for VOP <strong>and</strong> his bond was set at $15,000. The vessel was recovered <strong>and</strong> turned<br />

over to the female passenger who was the spouse <strong>of</strong> the arrested operator.<br />

PUTNAM COUNTY<br />

Officer Dana Klein was patrolling the St John’s River near Buffalo Bluff Rail Road Bridge in<br />

Putnam County when she stopped a vessel for a boating safety inspection. During the stop, the<br />

<strong>of</strong>ficer observed signs <strong>of</strong> impairment by its operator. After float task were formed, the Putnam<br />

County man was arrested for boating while impaired <strong>and</strong> booked into Putnam County Jail.<br />

SUMTER COUNTY<br />

Officer Ian Sweet <strong>and</strong> Investigator Herb Frerking were working in Richloam Wildlife<br />

Management Area (WMA). They heard what sounded like trucks mudbogging <strong>and</strong> damaging<br />

state l<strong>and</strong>s. They made contact with the operators <strong>and</strong> issued the appropriate citations.<br />

4


Officer Jared Beard <strong>and</strong> Investigator Frerking made contact with two users in Richloam WMA.<br />

After consenting to a search <strong>of</strong> their vehicle, a bag <strong>of</strong> marijuana was found. The owner was<br />

cited for possession.<br />

Officer Sweet <strong>and</strong> Lieutenant Kevin Steinke made contact with three users that appeared to be<br />

broken down in Richloam WMA. It was soon obvious that the three were hog hunting with dogs<br />

during the closed season. Officer Sweet issued the appropriate citations.<br />

SOUTHWEST REGION<br />

CHARLOTTE COUNTY<br />

During water patrol, Officers Samuel Cohl <strong>and</strong> Maxwell Edson stopped a small vessel for<br />

violating a slow speed zone. They discovered that the serial numbers on the motor had been<br />

removed <strong>and</strong> defaced. The motor was seized <strong>and</strong> turned over to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s<br />

Office forensics <strong>division</strong> where the serial number was recovered from the outboard motor freeze<br />

plug. The serial number revealed that the motor was <strong>report</strong>ed stolen out <strong>of</strong> Charlotte County<br />

approximately one year ago. The case has been turned over to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s<br />

Office criminal investigations <strong>division</strong>.<br />

HIGHLANDS COUNTY<br />

Officer Matt Ervin received a tip regarding a subject who was showing co-workers pictures <strong>of</strong> an<br />

alligator he killed. Officer Ervin contacted the individual, who confessed to killing the alligator<br />

<strong>and</strong> advised that the alligator remains were discarded. Officer Ervin photographed the evidence<br />

<strong>and</strong> with the approval <strong>of</strong> the Highl<strong>and</strong>s County States Attorneys’ Office, charged the individual<br />

with the illegal taking <strong>of</strong> an alligator.<br />

LEE COUNTY<br />

While on night water patrol, Officers Matthew Raczek <strong>and</strong> Jerry Yates observed three male<br />

subjects cast netting in the waters east <strong>of</strong> Lovers Key in Estero Bay. Later, on l<strong>and</strong> patrol, the<br />

<strong>of</strong>ficers located the netters’ vehicle backed into the mangroves, south <strong>of</strong> Big Carlos Pass.<br />

Officer Art Morrow joined the <strong>of</strong>ficers to assist in the investigation. They set up surveillance<br />

near the vehicle <strong>and</strong> observed the three subjects carrying a bucket <strong>and</strong> net back to their vehicle.<br />

The <strong>of</strong>ficers initiated a traffic stop <strong>and</strong> conducted a fisheries inspection. The bucket contained<br />

various species <strong>of</strong> fish, including an undersized <strong>and</strong> out <strong>of</strong> season snook <strong>and</strong> an undersized<br />

sheepshead. One <strong>of</strong> the subjects admitted catching the two illegal fish <strong>and</strong> was issued a notice<br />

to appear for three misdemeanor <strong>of</strong>fenses.<br />

OKEECHOBEE COUNTY<br />

Officer Matt Ervin was on vessel patrol in Pool D <strong>of</strong> the Kissimmee River, when he found an<br />

unattended boat with two cast nets onboard, moored to the Okeechobee County side <strong>of</strong> the<br />

5


iver. The <strong>of</strong>ficer located two subjects who were using the boat <strong>and</strong> an inspection revealed one<br />

bass <strong>and</strong> 12 bream that showed signs <strong>of</strong> being taken by a net. One individual admitted to<br />

catching the game fish with one <strong>of</strong> the cast nets. He was issued a notice to appear in court for<br />

the violation <strong>and</strong> also received a citation for fishing without a license.<br />

POLK COUNTY<br />

Officer Robert Adams was conducting boating safety inspections in the Lake Alfred area when<br />

he encountered a vessel whose occupants were returning from fishing. During an inspection <strong>of</strong><br />

the fish onboard, Officer Adams found three undersized black bass in the vessel’s live well.<br />

The vessel owner claimed possession <strong>of</strong> the undersized fish <strong>and</strong> received a notice to appear in<br />

court for possession <strong>of</strong> undersized black bass.<br />

Officer Adonious Duhart received information from the Polk County Sheriff’s Office regarding a<br />

subject in possession <strong>of</strong> gopher tortoises in the Kathleen area. Probation <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>and</strong> sheriff’s<br />

deputies were conducting a probation search <strong>of</strong> the subject’s residence <strong>and</strong> discovered five<br />

gopher tortoises inside the residence. Officer Duhart seized the tortoises <strong>and</strong> cited the subject<br />

for possession <strong>of</strong> gopher tortoises without a permit.<br />

Officer Kevin Sweat was following up on a previous complaint <strong>of</strong> subjects feeding alligators<br />

behind a truck stop in Haines City, when he observed an adult <strong>and</strong> two children approach the<br />

fence surrounding a retention pond behind the truck stop. The adult opened a package <strong>of</strong> hot<br />

dogs, gave the children the opened pack <strong>and</strong> proceeded to open a second pack <strong>of</strong> hot dogs. As<br />

the adult <strong>and</strong> children began feeding the hot dogs to several small alligators that gathered along<br />

the fence, Officer Sweat announced his presence. The adult was issued a notice to appear in<br />

court for feeding the alligators. This is the second arrest Officer Sweat has made for feeding<br />

alligators at this location.<br />

SOUTH REGION A<br />

BROWARD COUNTY<br />

Lieutenant Dave Bingham, DEP Lieutenant Steve Alex<strong>and</strong>er, <strong>and</strong> RPS Officer Mike Albert<br />

responded to a subject taking snook at the beach in Ft. Lauderdale. They observed that the<br />

suspect had hidden the snook <strong>and</strong> returned to the beach to continue fishing. A short time later,<br />

the subject returned to his residence <strong>and</strong> denied catching snook. Consequently, K-9 Officer<br />

Hank Juntunen <strong>and</strong> K-9 Gauge responded to conduct a search <strong>of</strong> the property <strong>and</strong> discovered<br />

two snook hidden in a bucket. The subject was cited <strong>and</strong> the snook were seized as evidence.<br />

6


Lieutenant Dave Bingham was dispatched to a boating accident <strong>of</strong>f Ft. Lauderdale Beach where<br />

a vessel came onshore without any occupants. Initial <strong>report</strong>s indicated that a single occupant<br />

was missing. Due to heavy rains <strong>and</strong> rough seas U.S. Coast Guard personnel conducted a<br />

search <strong>of</strong>f Ft. Lauderdale with no results. When the rain subsided, Lieutenant Bingham <strong>and</strong><br />

Officer Nick Carman assisted with the search all the way north to Pompano Beach with negative<br />

results. The subject remains missing.<br />

GLADES COUNTY<br />

Officer John Santerfeit was patrolling the west side <strong>of</strong> Glades County when he noticed two<br />

small lights in a field that was on private property. Officer Santerfeit heard dogs in the field <strong>and</strong><br />

observed the lights headed back to the fence. He made contact with two males while they were<br />

crossing back over the fence with two dogs. Officer Santerfeit explained to the subjects that<br />

they were on private property <strong>and</strong> were trespassing. Both subjects received citations for<br />

trespass.<br />

HENDRY COUNTY<br />

Officer David Burnsed was on l<strong>and</strong> patrol when he observed two male subjects throwing what<br />

appeared to be a cast net into a canal. One <strong>of</strong> the subjects began throwing rocks at an alligator,<br />

as if he were trying to keep it away from the net. Officer Burnsed made contact to conduct a<br />

freshwater fishery inspection. Upon inspection, the suspects were found to be taking<br />

freshwater game fish by un<strong>law</strong>ful method <strong>and</strong> both were cited for the violation.<br />

MARTIN COUNTY<br />

Officers David Moss <strong>and</strong> Rino Doricchi stopped a sport fishing vessel entering the St. Lucie<br />

Inlet. Upon inspection, they found the captain to be in possession <strong>of</strong> three undersized mahi.<br />

The captain <strong>of</strong> the vessel was cited for undersized mahi.<br />

OKEECHOBEE COUNTY<br />

Officers Jason Lipford <strong>and</strong> Michael Davis were on vessel patrol on the Lake Okeechobee rim<br />

canal in the area <strong>of</strong> Taylor Creek. They noticed a male fishing from the bank <strong>and</strong> as they got<br />

closer, the male saw them <strong>and</strong> began to act erratically. The <strong>of</strong>ficers conducted a fisheries<br />

inspection which resulted in the subject being cited for possession <strong>of</strong> undersized black bass.<br />

COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING<br />

Officers Jesse Alford <strong>and</strong> A.J. Maynard spoke to 25 children at the Ortona Community<br />

Association Youth Camp. The Officers spoke about the importance <strong>of</strong> boating safety, resource<br />

protection, <strong>and</strong> <strong>law</strong> <strong>enforcement</strong>.<br />

7


ST. LUCIE COUNTY<br />

While crossing the Fort Pierce South Bridge, Officer R<strong>and</strong>y Irwin observed a subject in the<br />

water spearfishing. He made contact with the subject in the water <strong>and</strong> a nearby subject on a<br />

PWC <strong>and</strong> directed them to go to the boat ramp. While at the ramp, Officer Irwin conducted a<br />

resource inspection issuing the spearfisher a notice to appear for possession <strong>of</strong> an undersized<br />

sheepshead. A warning was also issued for diving without a diver down flag. Officer Keith<br />

Holmes with the Fort Pierce Police Department was also on scene during the stop. Officer<br />

Holmes cited the subject for spearfishing in a closed area.<br />

Officer James Payne responded to assist Investigator Kyle Patterson who was watching a<br />

subject fishing at a local spillway. Investigator Patterson advised that the subject had just<br />

caught a snook, currently in closed harvest season <strong>and</strong> hid it in the rocks. Before Officer<br />

Payne’s arrival, Investigator Patterson called to advise that the subject had caught a second<br />

snook, also hiding it in the rocks. The subject then began to gather his equipment to prepare to<br />

leave the area. When Officer Payne arrived, the subject was by his vehicle loading in his<br />

fishing gear. When he saw the patrol truck heading his way, he quickly made it back down the<br />

bank, retrieved the snook, <strong>and</strong> threw them back into the water. The subject was cited for<br />

possession <strong>of</strong> snook during the closed season, possession over the allowable bag limit <strong>and</strong><br />

failure to allow inspection.<br />

Officer James Payne was on l<strong>and</strong> patrol when he observed a vehicle, known to him from a<br />

previous stop, traveling in the opposite direction <strong>and</strong> being operated by a subject he knew to<br />

have a suspended driver license. The subject traveled to a popular nearby fishing spot, exited<br />

his vehicle <strong>and</strong> began to fish. Officer Payne, within a few minutes, confirmed that the subject<br />

did in fact still have a suspended license. The subject was taken into custody <strong>and</strong> booked in jail<br />

for the violation.<br />

Investigator Kyle Patterson while on l<strong>and</strong> patrol in western Fort Pierce observed a vehicle on a<br />

main thoroughfare operating in reverse <strong>of</strong> the flow <strong>of</strong> traffic, causing traffic to stop in both<br />

directions for the fear <strong>of</strong> a traffic crash. A traffic stop was initiated, <strong>and</strong> Investigator Patterson<br />

made contact with the driver. The subject stated that he was scared, lost <strong>and</strong> was trying to get<br />

home. An investigation revealed the subject was in possession <strong>of</strong> several prescription<br />

medications not prescribed to him. A deputy with the sheriff’s <strong>of</strong>fice arrived on scene to identify<br />

the pills in question. Fourteen pills were found not to be prescribed to the subject. The subject<br />

was arrested <strong>and</strong> booked in jail for possession <strong>of</strong> a controlled substance.<br />

SOUTH REGION B<br />

COLLIER COUNTY<br />

Officers Michael Haney <strong>and</strong> Marc Shea arrested a PWC operator for BUI, reckless operation,<br />

<strong>and</strong> violation <strong>of</strong> a manatee zone <strong>and</strong> issued three boating safety warnings. The <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />

observed the PWC being operated at high speed attempting to spray occupants onboard<br />

8


another vessel. When the <strong>of</strong>ficers stopped the PWC, the operator exhibited signs <strong>of</strong><br />

impairment <strong>and</strong> failed field sobriety tasks. A test <strong>of</strong> breath alcohol content revealed a level<br />

<strong>of</strong> .120.<br />

DADE COUNTY<br />

Officers Serdar Mert <strong>and</strong> Nate Martir-Negron, Lieutenant Andy Carcasses <strong>and</strong> Investigator Dan<br />

Mir<strong>and</strong>a responded to a request for assistance from U.S. Customs <strong>and</strong> Border Protection after<br />

their agents stopped a vessel at Dinner Key boat ramp. The vessel had just returned from the<br />

Bahamas <strong>and</strong> contained a large amount <strong>of</strong> freshly harvested fisheries products. Officers<br />

identified 45 lobster (<strong>of</strong> which seven were egg-bearing <strong>and</strong> six were undersized), 26 hogfish, ten<br />

yellowtail, six yellow jack, two porgy, 20 dog snapper, four mangrove snapper, nine grouper <strong>of</strong><br />

various species, two cubera snapper, <strong>and</strong> approximately 24 pounds <strong>of</strong> sea turtle meat. Due to<br />

the federal fisheries violations, all <strong>of</strong> the fisheries products were seized <strong>and</strong> the case was turned<br />

over to National Marine <strong>Fish</strong>eries Service agents for investigation.<br />

Officer George Reynaud was on l<strong>and</strong> patrol in the south end <strong>of</strong> the county when he observed a<br />

suspicious SUV hauling a couch which extended beyond the vehicle. Officer Gabriel<br />

Fern<strong>and</strong>ez responded to assist <strong>and</strong> both <strong>of</strong>ficers conducted surveillance. The <strong>of</strong>ficers stopped<br />

the vehicle as it exited the area, without the couch. The two vehicle occupants eventually<br />

admitted they dumped the couch <strong>and</strong> guided the <strong>of</strong>ficers to the dump site. Both subjects were<br />

each cited for littering <strong>and</strong> were directed to load the couch back into the vehicle for proper<br />

disposal.<br />

Officers Hunter Caldwell <strong>and</strong> Nate Martir-Negron were on water patrol near Boca Chita Key<br />

when they stopped an inbound vessel returning from the Bahamas. A fisheries inspection<br />

revealed the subjects were in possession <strong>of</strong> queen conch meat <strong>and</strong> ten queen conch shells. As<br />

a result, several misdemeanor citations were issued for the queen conch violations.<br />

MONROE COUNTY<br />

Lieutenant David Dipre conducted a follow-up to an animal cruelty case that occurred several<br />

weeks ago in the Lower Keys when 274 hens <strong>and</strong> roosters were discovered in a residential<br />

area. Monroe County sheriff’s deputies <strong>and</strong> Animal Control agents joined together to collect 35<br />

rooster fighting birds. The 35 birds were collected <strong>and</strong> euthanized due to their condition <strong>and</strong><br />

inability to find suitable homes.<br />

><br />

9

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