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Home > Blogs > Dayton area crime > Archives > 2009 > May > 06
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Man shoplifts clothes, applies for job before leaving, police say
DAYTON - Police arrested a 49-year-old man employees of a local store said stole several articles of clothing on Tuesday, May 5, and then filled out a job application before leaving.
Stanley A. Wright is in jail on a misdemeanor theft charge after employees at Deveroes, 3185 W. Siebenthaler Ave., said he stole T-shirts and pants.
Wright stuffed the items under his shirt and the waistline of his pants before going to the checkout counter to fill out an application, according to police.
When Wright walked out of the store, he set off the alarm. And after checking around the store, a manager there discovered about $400 in apparel was missing.
Wright wrote his actual address on the job application and police tracked him down at the St. Vincent’s Hotel, 120 West Apple St., about 8:30 p.m.
When officers arrived, Wright was ironing a pair of jeans he had been accused of stealing from the store, according to police.
According to court and jail records, Wright has been arrested and convicted of numerous theft and trespassing charges. He is in the Montgomery County Jail on a $1,000 bond, awaiting a court date.
TweetMuder suspect returning to Dayton
DAYTON — A man arrested in Texas last week as a suspect in an April homicide has waived his right to an extradition hearing and is expected to be back in Dayton next week, said Dayton police Lt. Patrick Welsh.
David D. Dominguez, 37, was arrested Friday, May 1, in Pasadena, Texas, after police in Dayton issued an arrest warrant. Dominguez was wanted in the April 24 killing of 27-year-old Rodrigo Resendiz, who was hit by an SUV in the parking lot of Katie’s Place, 2264 E. Fifth St., about 1 a.m.
Police believed Dominguez was attempting to flee into Mexico, which would’ve made his arrest and extradition much more difficult, Welsh said.
According to witnesses and evidence, Dominguez and Resendiz, who worked together at a local factory, apparently arrived at the bar together and got into a racially motivated argument with others in the bar, Dayton Sgt. Gary White has said. They left the building, and Dominguez got into an SUV and drove it into the parking lot, White said.
Dominguez then struck Resendiz and three others, and Resendiz died at the scene, White said.
Dominguez was hiding with family in Pasadena, where he was arrested by local police.
For more information about area homicides, go to our homicides database.
TweetAnother Craigslist prostitution bust, this time in Miamisburg
Dayton police detectives arrested a 26-year-old woman at a Red Roof Inn in Miamisburg on a soliciting charge after first contacting her using the classifieds Web site Craigslist.
Angela D. Stover was arrested at 9:49 p.m. on Tuesday, May 5, on charges of soliciting and possession of drugs after a Dayton police vice crimes unit detective found her advertisement on Craigslist, according to a police report. The ad was found in the controversial “erotic services” tab, which has made nationwide news in recent weeks.
Stover’s ad, titled “Strawberry blonde cowgirl back!!!!” that listed her as a 22-year-old female and contained a nude photograph, included a phone number that a Dayton detective first called at 5:46 p.m., the report said. Stover, who said her name was Sara, told the detective she could see him at the Red Roof Inn, 222 Byers Road, where she had a room, the report said.
The detective made contact with Stover at the room several hours later. While both stood in the doorway, Stover agreed to sexual acts in exchange for $200, the report said. Other undercover detectives then came to the room and arrested Stover.
While interviewing Stover, detectives learned she had 33 Percocet pills in a drawer in the room, the report said. Detectives also discovered Stover had several prostitution convictions in the Cincinnati area, the report said.
We recently addressed police attention to the Craigslist erotic services tab, which continued its national presence this week when several state attorney generals said they would meet with the company about removing the tab.
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