These individuals are considered suspects in a vehicle robbery in Iron County. Anyone who recognizes these people is asked to contact the Iron County Sheriff’s Office, Iron County, January 2018 | Photo courtesy of the Iron County Sheriff’s Office, Cedar City News / St. George News
IRON COUNTY – The Iron County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help in identifying two people believed to be involved in a vehicle burglary.
The Sheriff’s Office on Tuesday evening released a photo of the individuals allegedly involved, along with a request for aid from the public for information.
“The subjects are believed to have stolen a purse and used the credit cards from the purse belonging to the victim,” the Sheriff’s Office said in a short statement.
The two purchased more than $950 using stolen credit cards before the victim canceled them. The purse the cards were taken from was later found in a trash can at a convenience store in Richfield.
“Please share this information and photos with your friends across the state,” the Sheriff’s Office said.
Anyone who recognizes these people is asked to contact the Iron County Sheriff’s Office at 435-867-7500.
These individuals are considered suspects in a vehicle robbery in Iron County. Anyone who recognizes these people is asked to contact the Iron County Sheriff’s Office, Iron County, January 2018 | Photo courtesy of the Iron County Sheriff’s Office, Cedar City News / St. George News
Copyright St. George News, SaintGeorgeUtah.com LLC, 2018, all rights reserved.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Mori Kessler serves as a Senior Reporter for St. George News, having previously contributed as a writer and Interim Editor in 2011-12, and an assistant editor from 2012 to mid-2014. He began writing news as a freelancer in 2009 for Today in Dixie, and joined the writing staff of St. George News in mid-2010. He enjoys photography and won an award for photojournalism from the Society of Professional Journalists for a 2018 photo of a bee inspector removing ferals bees from a Washington City home. He is also a shameless nerd and has a bad sense of direction.
Wal-Mart seems to be a magnet for fraudsters. Their video surveillance is instrumental in catching many of these deadbeats.
The advent of chip-enabled credit cards has helped slow the flow of ID thefts, but if folks persist in leaving their valuables inside their vehicles, in full view by passers-by, it is hard to feel sorry for their loss…
Looks like Brooke that used to work at toadz
well then, case solved
So was this a robbery or a burglary? Seems like a burglary.
Wal-Mart seems to be a magnet for fraudsters. Their video surveillance is instrumental in catching many of these deadbeats.
The advent of chip-enabled credit cards has helped slow the flow of ID thefts, but if folks persist in leaving their valuables inside their vehicles, in full view by passers-by, it is hard to feel sorry for their loss…