police honoured for solving jewelry store robberiespolice honoured for solving jewelry store robberiespolice honoured for solving jewelry store robberies - the jewelry store

Waterloo area-on Tuesday, six Waterloo area police officers were recognized for their dedication and teamwork in resolving a series of jewelry store robberies.
"Most citizens . . . . . . Not understanding the workload involved in such investigations, "John Lamont of the Canadian jeweller alert company presented awards and plaques to the police at a police committee meeting on Tuesday. On Dec.
2010, three masked men armed with handguns robbed the people's Jeweler store at the Fairview Park Mall in Kitchener, and robbed jewelry worth about $500,000 in a crushand-
Sgt robbery staff.
Frank Sinko told the board members.
Sinko said forensic evidence obtained from the mask left provided the police with DNA files of the robbers, but their identity was still unknown because their DNA was not in the police system. On Jan.
On 2011, a similar robbery occurred at the People's jewelry store at Guelph Stone Road shopping center.
DNA samples found during the Guelph robbery linked the two crimes.
Sinko said a robbery task force was set up locally, with regional officials working with several other troops and officials from the United States.
The investigation resulted in five armed robberies accused of more than 70, including the robberies of kirchina and Guelph.
Of the four men accused in the kirchina robbery, one was recently sentenced to nine years in prison after pleading guilty.
The case against three other men is still pending in court.
The five robberies involved two different groups, Sinko said.
One is a group from Richmond Hill and the other is a group of "imitators" from the locals.
Lamont said that the employees of the jewelry store were not only scarred by the robbery, but all the jewelry dealers in the area were worried that they might be attacked next time.
The glorious officer is Sgt.
Bill Fisher and Detective Kyle Lambert, Carl Bernard, Adam Stover, Ian LaBelle and James Mitchell.
Waterloo area-on Tuesday, six Waterloo area police officers were recognized for their dedication and teamwork in resolving a series of jewelry store robberies.
"Most citizens . . . . . . Not understanding the workload involved in such investigations, "John Lamont of the Canadian jeweller alert company presented awards and plaques to the police at a police committee meeting on Tuesday. On Dec.
2010, three masked men armed with handguns robbed the people's Jeweler store at the Fairview Park Mall in Kitchener, and robbed jewelry worth about $500,000 in a crushand-
Sgt robbery staff.
Frank Sinko told the board members.
Sinko said forensic evidence obtained from the mask left provided the police with DNA files of the robbers, but their identity was still unknown because their DNA was not in the police system. On Jan.
On 2011, a similar robbery occurred at the People's jewelry store at Guelph Stone Road shopping center.
DNA samples found during the Guelph robbery linked the two crimes.
Sinko said a robbery task force was set up locally, with regional officials working with several other troops and officials from the United States.
The investigation resulted in five armed robberies accused of more than 70, including the robberies of kirchina and Guelph.
Of the four men accused in the kirchina robbery, one was recently sentenced to nine years in prison after pleading guilty.
The case against three other men is still pending in court.
The five robberies involved two different groups, Sinko said.
One is a group from Richmond Hill and the other is a group of "imitators" from the locals.
Lamont said that the employees of the jewelry store were not only scarred by the robbery, but all the jewelry dealers in the area were worried that they might be attacked next time.
The glorious officer is Sgt.
Bill Fisher and Detective Kyle Lambert, Carl Bernard, Adam Stover, Ian LaBelle and James Mitchell.
Waterloo area-on Tuesday, six Waterloo area police officers were recognized for their dedication and teamwork in resolving a series of jewelry store robberies.
"Most citizens . . . . . . Not understanding the workload involved in such investigations, "John Lamont of the Canadian jeweller alert company presented awards and plaques to the police at a police committee meeting on Tuesday. On Dec.
2010, three masked men armed with handguns robbed the people's Jeweler store at the Fairview Park Mall in Kitchener, and robbed jewelry worth about $500,000 in a crushand-
Sgt robbery staff.
Frank Sinko told the board members.
Sinko said forensic evidence obtained from the mask left provided the police with DNA files of the robbers, but their identity was still unknown because their DNA was not in the police system. On Jan.
On 2011, a similar robbery occurred at the People's jewelry store at Guelph Stone Road shopping center.
DNA samples found during the Guelph robbery linked the two crimes.
Sinko said a robbery task force was set up locally, with regional officials working with several other troops and officials from the United States.
The investigation resulted in five armed robberies accused of more than 70, including the robberies of kirchina and Guelph.
Of the four men accused in the kirchina robbery, one was recently sentenced to nine years in prison after pleading guilty.
The case against three other men is still pending in court.
The five robberies involved two different groups, Sinko said.
One is a group from Richmond Hill and the other is a group of "imitators" from the locals.
Lamont said that the employees of the jewelry store were not only scarred by the robbery, but all the jewelry dealers in the area were worried that they might be attacked next time.
The glorious officer is Sgt.
Bill Fisher and Detective Kyle Lambert, Carl Bernard, Adam Stover, Ian LaBelle and James Mitchell.