Latest news with #SeanMazzola
Yahoo
19-03-2025
- Yahoo
Man faces 57 charges for car break-ins in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS – A Pagedale man faces is accused of a month-long stretch of car break-ins in and around downtown St. Louis in late 2024. According to Sgt. Sean Mazzola, a spokesman for the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department (SLMPD), investigators have linked Eugene Jamison III, 22, to nearly five dozen car break-ins from Nov. 8, 2024, to Dec. 10, 2024. Police said Jamison, operating in a zone around downtown, broke into dozens of vehicles parked outside businesses at the following locations: Nov. 8: 2101 Chouteau Ave. (Downtown West) Nov. 21: 2600 Chouteau Ave. (The Gate) Nov. 29: 600 North 14th St. (Downtown West) Dec. 3: 811 Spruce St. (Downtown) Dec. 4: N. 14th St. and Washington Ave. (Downtown West) Dec. 5: 1401 Washington Ave. (Downtown West) Dec. 7: 1911 Locust St. (Downtown West) Dec. 10: 811 Spruce St. (Downtown), 101 N. Memorial (Downtown), 1615 S. Broadway (Koscuskio), 750 S. Broadway, and 300 N. 4th Street (Downtown) Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Police said Jamison III stole iPads, wallets, cash, purses, carry bags, jewelry, a Nintendo Switch, and firearms. Jamison III was arrested on Dec. 10, 2024, after officers found him breaking into vehicles on North Broadway near Chestnut, Mazzola said. He was later located hiding inside a parking garage. The St. Louis Circuit Attorney's Office charged Jamison III with 31 counts of first-degree property damage, seven counts of unlawful possession of a firearm, seven counts of stealing of a firearm, five counts of stealing – $750 or more, four counts of misdemeanor stealing, one count of resisting arrest by fleeing, one count of resisting arrest, and one count of leaving the scene of an accident. Court records said Jamison III is next set to appear in court for a hearing on April 10. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
03-03-2025
- Yahoo
SLMPD releases Soulard arrest numbers for Saturday
ST. LOUIS – The weekend's Soulard Mardi Gras celebration draws thousands of people to the historic south St. Louis neighborhood, providing an economic boost to local restaurants, bars, and shops. With the large crowds and frivolity comes an increased police presence. On Monday, the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department released arrest statistics for this past Saturday. Florissant woman killed, baby in critical condition in 3 vehicle crash on North Broadway According to police spokesman Sgt. Sean Mazzola, police made 12 arrests on Saturday. The Bud Light Grand Parade ran that morning, featuring 80 units rolling through Soulard. Seven people were detained for underage drinking, issued summonses, and released; one person was arrested for disturbing the peace and resisting arrest; one person was arrested for fourth-degree assault on a law enforcement officer; and three people were arrested on at-large warrants for third-degree assault. While the origins of Mardi Gras stem from New Orleans, St. Louis also has some deep-rooted connections. Back in the 1790s, one southern area of St. Louis City was run by an upper Louisiana surveyor named Antoine Soulard. The neighborhood later embraced his namesake and began hosting Mardi Gras celebrations more than 200 years later. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
