Chief Jesus "Eddie" Campa is asking for the ArkLaTex Area help them bring these two felons to justice.
Monday, January 9, 2017
Orlando police officer shot and killed, and deputy dies in crash during manhunt for suspect
Two Orlando-area law enforcement officers were
killed this morning, one shot by a murder suspect who managed to get away and a
second killed in a crash while officers and deputies scrambled to find him.
The first victim was an Orlando police officer,
Master Sgt. Debra Clayton, who was shot and killed on Princeton Street as she
tried to detain the suspect.
Orlando Police Chief John Mina called Clayton, a
mother of two, a hero.
Killed a short time later was an Orange County
motorcycle deputy who was part of the effort to capture the suspect, said
Sheriff Jerry Demings.
“We’re sad on this day for many reasons,"
Demings said at a morning news conference at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Both officers were taken there and pronounced dead
there.
Markeith Lloyd
(Orange County Sheriff's Office)
Demings did not release the name of the deputy,
saying the agency was still trying to notify relatives.
Both agencies identified the shooter as Markeith
Loyd, 43, a man who officers and deputies with the Orange County Sheriff's
Office tried to corner and arrest earlier today.
When Clayton did, she was shot, Mina said.
The Sheriff's Office reported that Loyd had shot at
a Sheriff's Office captain in an unmarked SUV and missed this morning. Both agencies described Loyd as armed and dangerous,
and Demings asked that anyone with information about his whereabouts to contact
law enforcement immediately.
An Orlando police officer was shot on Princeton
Street, just west of John Young Parkway.
Deputies had been on the lookout for Lloyd for weeks
because of a murder warrant: He's accused of murdering his pregnant 24-year-old
girlfriend, Sade Dixon, in December.
The Sheriff's Office reported that when he saw the
deputy this morning near North Lane and Pine Hills Drive, he opened fire. That
gunfire hit the deputy's SUV twice but not the deputy.
Loyd then carjacked a vehicle and fled, the Sheriff’s
Office reported. He then abandoned that vehicle near Rosemont and Cinderlane
Parkway, a location where officers and deputies concentrated their search.
Dozens of officers were seen heading that way.
Loyd is accused of killing Dixon on Dec. 13 and
wounding her 26-year-old brother, Ronald Steward. They were shot at a home on
Long Peak Drive.
Loyd had gone to their home, banged on the door, and
when Dixon answered, he shot her, the Sheriff’s Office reported. Loyd then shot
her brother, who was critically injured.
Five other people were at the home at the time,
including Dixon’s 5- and 7-year-old children.
Shortly after today's shooting, Orlando CityCommissioner Regina Hill identified Clayton as her liaison with the police
department.
Hill posted on Facebook, "Oh God!!!! Please
pray for my OPD Liaison, she's been shot down in Pinehills."
Loyd has a long criminal record. He served ten years
in prison and five years probation for conspiracy with intent to distribute
cocaine, according to federal court records.
He was sentenced in 1999 and was released from
probation in 2014, according to federal records.
This morning deputies were called to the scene, not
far from a Walmart, just after 7:15 a.m. after getting word that an
"officer needs help."The officer in trouble: Clayton.
Several schools in the area have been placed on
lockdown because of police activity. Those schools include Evans High;
Meadowbrook Middle and Lockhart Middle; and Pine Hills Elementary, RollingHills Elementary, Robinswood Middle, Pinewood Elementary and Lockhart
Elementary.
Several charter schools also were on lockdown:
Innovations, Kids Community College, Lucious & Emma Nixon Academy, Nap Ford
Community School, Oasis, Orlando Science Charter School and UCP Pine Hills
Governor Rick Scott had been scheduled to attend a
jobs event this morning with KPMG in Orlando but because of the shooting,
dropped that event, according to press aide Jackie Schutz.
Friday, January 6, 2017
ElDepartamento de Policía de Marshall está creando un Comité Consultivo del Ministerio (MAC) como parte de su iniciativa "Sin Colores, SinEtiquetas"
ElJefe de Policía Jesús "Eddie" Campa declaró: "El Comité Asesor
del Ministerio es un enfoque proactivo para ayudar a construir una mejor
calidad de vida dentro de la ciudad. Este comité ayudará a identificar y
resolver muchos de los problemas que cada vecindario enfrenta diariamente."
Para
formar este comité, el Departamento de Policía de Marshall desea invitar a
todas las organizaciones religiosas a una reunión pública el jueves, 2 de
febrero, en el Centro de Arte Visual a las 6 pm Aquellos que planean asistir
son instados a favor de RSVP a MPD's Public El Oficial de Información Kelly
Colvin en colvin.kelly@marshalltexas.net. También se anima al personal de
medios a asistir.
Tuesday, January 3, 2017
A new series from No Colors No Labels is coming
If your tired of the violence, the drugs, the poverty, the unemployment, abuse, murders, rapes, broken windows then you will want to be part of MAC... What is MAC? Stay tuned you will soon find out.
Jesus "Eddie" Campa
Jesus "Eddie" Campa
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)