The man admitted to stealing the car but said the woman stole the purse. Officers located the two suspects, one male and one female, hiding in brush nearby. WSP continued tracking the vehicle until it was ditched on 121 st Court near Wauna. Troopers reported that the stolen purse was thrown out of the car in rural South Kitsap. The suspect fled in an orange Wrangler.Ī Washington State Patrol aircraft in the area tracked the stolen vehicle. Later on May 21, a purse was reported stolen from Wilkinson Park in Gig Harbor. The manager of the shop believed the thief must have fished the keys to the orange Jeep Wrangler out of an overnight drop box. The suspects took the vehicle from a mechanic shop late on May 20 or early on May 21. Officers recovered a vehicle stolen in Gig Harbor on May 21 with the help of a Washington State Patrol aircraft. The man was placed on an involuntary mental health commitment and a report of the incident was forwarded to an outside agency for investigation. The report also noted that on May 13, the manager of a local tavern reported that the 41-year-old male had threatened to shoot the chief. The same man, who saw him inside the restaurant, slammed both hands on the window hard enough that Busey feared the window would break. In the report, Chief Busey related an incident in April while he was dining at a local restaurant. While officers were attempting to take the man out of the holding cell at the police department, he repeatedly yelled threats like “your days are numbered” and “I’m coming after you with everything I’ve got.”
Anthony hospital for a mental health evaluation. Officers decided he needed to be taken to St. On May 17, the man had been taken into custody on suspicion of vandalism. The transient male has made repeated threats against officers during calls to 911, including threatening to shoot Chief Kelly Busey. The department has responded to “hundreds of calls for service” involving the man over the past 12 years, according to a report from the officer. Man threatens Gig Harbor policeĪ 41-year-old man was involuntarily committed to mental health treatment on May 17 after he made repeated threats to a Gig Harbor Police officer.
He was not located by Gig Harbor officers, but a report was forwarded to prosecutors for review. The Bremerton man is typically seen driving a blue Ford Bronco. Stolen items include headphones, laptop computers, smart watches and other electronics. He escaped with an estimated $26,000 in merchandise.
In two incidents during the week of May 23, he used an unknown tool to smash the glass on locked cabinets. He is a suspect in two recent high-value thefts at the Gig Harbor store. Target officers said the 30-year-old Bremerton man is suspected of stealing at least $100,000 in merchandise from stores in Puyallup, South Hill, Silverdale, Kent and North Tacoma as well as Gig Harbor. Security at the same Target store reported another six-figure shoplifting suspect on May 25. He was booked into jail for suspicion of fraud and manufacturing fake IDs. He had 3 felony arrest warrants in King and Pierce for theft, forgery and escape from community custody charges. The suspect told officers that due to his drug use and open sores, he expects to eventually lose the use of both of his legs.
He was also found in possession of methamphetamine, heroin and fentanyl. He said he used the checks to make fraudulent purchases at Target stores 10 to 12 times, including several incidents at the Gig Harbor Target. The suspect, a 59-year-old Tacoma man, admitted to using fake IDs and printing fake checks. Obviously fake identification cards and pixelated forged checks were in plain sight inside the vehicle. A woman was sleeping in the back seat with drug paraphernalia in her lap. The officers noted a maroon Nissan Altima in the parking lot that is associated with the suspect. Store security, who had recognized the suspect in the Gig Harbor store, called police around 9:30 p.m. Gig Harbor Police arrested a man suspected of stealing more than $100,000 worth of merchandise from Target stores in the region on May 20.
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