Trending...
- Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for Four Positions on the Planning Commission
- Impact Filtration Appoints Alejandro Sturniolo as Head of Sustainability to Engineer High-Performance, Water-Positive Infrastructure
- Jet Set: The Ultimate Coachella Afterparty
Cpl. Ronald Van Tassel
SPD officers arrest a suspect for stealing a catalytic converter just hours after the theft was completed. Last week Spokane Police notified the public of a recent uptick in thefts of catalytic converters (see original release).
On February 22, 2021, Sweatshop Auto Sales on north Market Street had a theft occur in their car lot around 8am. Employee's watched the video of the incident and observed 38 year old Robert Evans pull into the parking lot. He walked around the lot, got under a vehicle and it appeared he may have used a saw to cut the catalytic converter from the vehicle. Evans got back into his own car and fled the scene. Hours later the employee's from Sweatshop Auto Sales located a vehicle matching the suspect vehicle parked in a parking lot at Wellesley and Crestline. They then called 911 to report the incident.
More on Washingtoner
Minutes later Officers arrived on scene and detained Evans and a female passenger. Evans provided Officers with a fake name, most likely because he had a felony warrant for his arrest out of Pasco for theft of a motor vehicle.
Officers watched the security video of the theft and the male in the video was wearing the same clothing that Evans still had on. During the course of the investigation, Officers learned that right after the theft, Evans met up with another male and sold the catalytic converter for $50. When Evans was searched he still had the $50 on his person. Officers were able to recover the catalytic converter and get it back to its owners. The $50 went back to the male who bought the catalytic converter and Evans went to jail for felony theft and trafficking of stolen property.
The investigation into the other thefts involving catalytic converters is still ongoing.
SPD officers arrest a suspect for stealing a catalytic converter just hours after the theft was completed. Last week Spokane Police notified the public of a recent uptick in thefts of catalytic converters (see original release).
On February 22, 2021, Sweatshop Auto Sales on north Market Street had a theft occur in their car lot around 8am. Employee's watched the video of the incident and observed 38 year old Robert Evans pull into the parking lot. He walked around the lot, got under a vehicle and it appeared he may have used a saw to cut the catalytic converter from the vehicle. Evans got back into his own car and fled the scene. Hours later the employee's from Sweatshop Auto Sales located a vehicle matching the suspect vehicle parked in a parking lot at Wellesley and Crestline. They then called 911 to report the incident.
More on Washingtoner
- Targeting the Billion-Dollar U.S. Countermeasure Market With AI-Driven Biodefense Platform: Lunai Bioworks (N A S D A Q: LNAI)
- New Global Standard for Transparency Across Critical Resources and Energy Markets: SMX (Security Matters) PLC (N A S D A Q: SMX)
- Forced Psychiatric Hospitalization Fails Vulnerable People: CCHR Urges Repeal Amid Rising U.S. Policies
- Surging Into High-Performance AI With $AMD Partnership, Patent Expansion, and Strengthened Balance Sheet: Avalon GloboCare Corp. (N A S D A Q: ALBT)
- Kiko Nation Launches Mobile App to Modernize Livestock Management and Digital Animal Registry
Minutes later Officers arrived on scene and detained Evans and a female passenger. Evans provided Officers with a fake name, most likely because he had a felony warrant for his arrest out of Pasco for theft of a motor vehicle.
Officers watched the security video of the theft and the male in the video was wearing the same clothing that Evans still had on. During the course of the investigation, Officers learned that right after the theft, Evans met up with another male and sold the catalytic converter for $50. When Evans was searched he still had the $50 on his person. Officers were able to recover the catalytic converter and get it back to its owners. The $50 went back to the male who bought the catalytic converter and Evans went to jail for felony theft and trafficking of stolen property.
The investigation into the other thefts involving catalytic converters is still ongoing.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- The State of Law Firm Marketing: Top Companies, Awards, and Resources
- Spokane: Statement From Mayor Brown, Council President Wilkerson, And Chief Hall On 20th Anniversary Of Otto Zehm's Death
- Spokane: Gesa Pavilion Seeks Concert Booking, Production, and Ticketing Partner
- USA Best Book Awards Finalist What Love Leaves Behind Releases March 24
- Pallas Shake-speare: Independent Scholar Identifies Shakespeare's Lost Sonnet 126 Couplet
- Inkdnylon Custom Apparel Launches Cost-Saving System for Promotional Products and Custom Apparel in Chicago
- ENTOUCH Named Finalist for 2026 North American Inspiring Workplaces Awards
- Cleveland County Goat Farm NC Kikos Featured in "Feature Farmer Friday" Documentary
- Tony Grundler Introduces Artificial Intelligence V.S. Avatar-Ian's
- Spokane: US 195 Project To Improve Traffic Safety
- Hollywood's Elite Gather at the Annual WOW Creations Oscars Gifting Suite at the Universal Hilton
- Where Were the Women? Reframing the Greek Revolution Through Contemporary Art
- 5 Practical Ways to Increase Nitric Oxide Naturally
- JGCMGS Details Architecture to Safeguard Assets From Unauthorized Phishing Scams
- JEGS Launches Modern, Secure Payments Powered by PhaseZero.ai
- 21 Days: The Malta Deadline That Could Redraw the Finnish Online Casino Map
- U.S. Government Contracts in Excess of 38 Million Secured Through Partner, Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
- New Report Reveals Surprising Trends in Ohio Airport Accidents
- Why Your Berberine Failed: RevGenetics Unveils the Absorption Gap Solution
- WCC Kitchens and Cabinets Featured on Selling Houses Australia