Do you recognize her? Police ask for help identifying theft suspect
Can you identify this suspect?
[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
Kettering Police are looking for a woman wanted for a theft at Town & County Shopping Center that happened Tuesday.
Kettering Police Department posted on social media Thursday that they are asking for the public's help in identifying the suspect.
TRENDING STORIES:
San Diego plane crash: Multiple people on plane killed in crash (live updates)
18-year-old killed in shooting in Dayton neighborhood identified
Kettering Health, hospital association provides update on cybersecurity attack
If you have any information, contact Kettering Police Lieutenant Browne at (937) 296-255.
[SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Local woman trying to recover mom's Facebook account after stranger memorializes it
A Facebook account full of family memories was memorialized by a stranger without the family's knowledge. Now, a woman is fighting for access to her mom's account. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] News Center 7's Taylor Robertson meets with Hannah Couch and learns about how much this profile means to her and her family LIVE on News Center 7 at 11. Couch says her mom, Soni May Shaw, used Facebook like a scrapbook, and now those memories are gone. TRENDING STORIES: 6-year-old boy dies after drowning in Butler County City says arbitrator ignored 'simply obvious dangers' by reinstating fired police sergeant Suspect in murder of local 32-year-old father arrested in Kentucky 'My mom, she was incredible. I don't think I've ever met someone who didn't love her,' Couch said. 'She was diagnosed with cancer in June of 2023 and it started in her lungs. She has the BRCA gene, and it mutated to an untreatable and incurable brain cancer.' Shaw passed away last summer. 'She was a photographer, softball mom, a great grandma,' Couch said. 'She was actually kind of getting popular on TikTok out of nowhere. She posted, like, easy Sunday game day recipes to feed a family, because Sundays were her thing.' After her mom passed, Couch found comfort reading through old posts. One day, she went to check her mom's profile and it was memorialized. 'The only thing that I can see is my memories that she's tagged me in or stuff that I've tagged her in,' Couch said. Couch says she was shocked, and she immediately tried to find who had memorialized the page, but no one came forward. 'Somebody took that away from us,' Couch said. It made Couch curious. How simple is it to convince Facebook someone is dead? 'I made a fake Facebook. I made myself the legacy contact and then I reported it to memorialize it,' Couch said. 'I found some old lady picture on Facebook, made it her profile picture, I put her picture with a ChatGPT obituary and all you have to do- you don't have to be logged into Facebook- I just went ahead through a Safari browser, report - memorialized.' Couch says she has reached out to Facebook nine times since May and has only gotten one response. 'They basically told me that there was nothing that they could do. It was irreversible and once it's done, it's done,' Couch said. 'It's cruel and Facebook has to do something about it.' News Center 7 reached out to Facebook to see if it's possible to recover Couch's mother's profile, but we have not heard back. Couch says she is considering legal action, but she hopes it doesn't come to that. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Feds release footage of largest fentanyl bust in state history
The suspect in the largest fentanyl operation bust in Georgia history showed no emotion Wednesday as he entered the courtroom with shackles. Doorbell cameras captured tense moments as local and federal law enforcement agents descended on the home of suspected drug trafficker Bartholomew Harralson. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] It all went down Thursday just before sunrise in a quiet South Fulton subdivision. Investigators say Harralson, a convicted felon with a violent criminal history, was running a massive drug trafficking operation. Authorities say they seized more than $9 million in drugs, guns and cash from three different properties belonging to the suspect. On Wednesday, authorities said they also arrested Omari Thwaites, a convicted felon who was found with guns and drugs at Harralson's Hall County property. At Harralson's South Fulton home, some of his neighbors described him as quiet and friendly. But investigators say he made his poison at a third home. The DEA says he was in possession of enough fentanyl to kill every resident in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. His neighbors say they're stunned but thankful he's now behind bars. 'It makes it a better place to know there's not a dealer living right up the street from me,' said Jerry Adams, a neighbor. [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Four families of Sapelo Island dock collapse victims file lawsuit, alleging structure was unsafe
The families of the people who died when a gangway collapsed last fall on Georgia's Sapelo Island have filed a lawsuit in Gwinnett County against the companies that designed and built it. Channel 2's Berndt Petersen reports that the lawsuit suit alleges the structure was not safe. Regina Brinson, who was on the structure when it collapsed, calls it a bad dream, except it was all too real. 'And all of a sudden, I heard a crack. And I was like, 'Oh my God, what's happening?'' she said at a news conference Wednesday announcing the lawsuit. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Brinson was in the middle of an 80-foot gangway that collapsed into the Duplin River on Sapelo Island last October. Twenty people went into the water. Seven people died. 'This tragedy was totally preventable,' civil rights and personal injury attorney Ben Crump said. He's representing four of the families. At Martin Luther King Park Jr. National Park in northeast Atlanta, he announced lawsuits against the bridge designers and builders. The lawsuit claims that although the gangway was only a few years old, it was not safe. While it was supposed to be able to hold a 100 pounds of weight per square foot, it couldn't support even one-third of that. The collapse that claimed seven lives and left others injured happened as hundreds gathered for the annual Cultural Day event honoring the Gullah-Geechee community. Brinson said she lost her uncle in the collapse, and though she tried to save him, she could only save herself. 'I said, 'Grab my hand.' He grabbed my hand, but he also grabbed (my shirt) and he kept pulling me and pulling me and pulling me under the water. And I said to myself under the water, I said, 'Oh my God, I'm getting ready to die.' Killed in the collapse were Jacqueline Crews Carter, 75, of Jacksonville; Cynthia Gibbs, 74, of Jacksonville; Charles L. Houston, 77, of Darien, Georgia; William Johnson, Jr., 73, of Atlanta; Carlotta McIntosh, 92, of Jacksonville; Isaiah Thomas, 79, Jacksonville; and Queen Welch, 76, Atlanta. [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
