Racial Profiling - Former CVS store detectives file class-action lawsuit
accusing bosses of ordering them to target black & Hispanic shoppers
Four former store detectives employed by CVS in New York filed a class-action
lawsuit against the drugstore chain on Wednesday, accusing their bosses of
ordering them to target black and Hispanic shoppers. The lawsuit, filed in
Federal District Court in Manhattan, also alleged that the detectives were fired
after they complained about racial discrimination, against both customers and
themselves.
The four former detectives claim that two loss prevention managers at stores in
Manhattan and Queens were the "ringleaders" in the racial profiling of potential
shoplifters, which was also perpetuated by store managers.
"CVS intentionally targets and racially profiles its black and Hispanic shoppers
based on the highly offensive, discriminatory and ill-founded institutional
belief that these minority customers are criminals and thieves," the complaint
states. "Rather than attempting to prevent shoplifting by individuals of all
races equally and without regard to race, defendants repeatedly direct [market
investigators] to racially profile black and Hispanic customers."
The plaintiffs, all of whom are either black or Hispanic, contend in their suit
that two supervisors in CVS's loss-prevention department, overseeing stores in
Manhattan and Queens, regularly told them to racially profile nonwhite shoppers.
The suit says that one of the supervisors, Anthony Salvatore, routinely told
subordinates that "black people always are the ones that are the thieves," and
that "lots of Hispanic people steal." The second supervisor, Abdul Selene,
frequently advised detectives, known at CVS as market investigators, to "watch
the black and Hispanic people to catch more cases," the suit said.
The supervisors also subjected the plaintiffs to discriminatory treatment, the
suit said. When one plaintiff, Kerth Pollack, got into an argument with a store
manager, Mr. Salvatore phoned him and demanded that he "get his black ass back
to the store and apologize," the suit said. A different store manager once
instructed another plaintiff, Delbert Sorhaindo, to "hide like a monkey" to
avoid being detected by potential shoplifters, the suit said.
When the plaintiffs complained about these and other episodes to officials at
CVS, the suit said, they were subjected within weeks "to increased scrutiny,
micromanagement and fabricated performance criticism."
Mr. Pollack, Ms. Simpson and Mr. Sorhaindo, each of whom had worked for CVS
about four years, were all fired between February and April. Ms. Steele worked
for the chain for a few months; she was not allowed to return to work in July
2013 after taking an approved leave, the lawsuit said.
A CVS spokeswoman told Law360 that the company "rigorously enforces"
nondiscrimination policies. Carolyn Castel, a spokeswoman for CVS Health Corp
said the company was "shocked" by the lawsuit and would fight the claims. "We
serve all communities and we do not tolerate any policy or practice that
discriminates against any group," she said.
The lawsuit comes about a year after Macy's Inc and Barneys agreed to pay
$650,000 and $525,000, respectively, to settle complaints that they harassed
black customers.
nytimes.com
law360.com nypost.com
foxbusiness.com
Survey Reveals Employees More Knowledgeable, Confident and Effective in their
Jobs as a Result of Learning Delivered through Axonify Axonify
announced today that the results of its annual customer employee survey are in.
The findings confirm employer expectations with 4 out of 5 employees identifying
Axonify-based learning solutions improve performance on the job. More than 4,500
employees from organizations including Walmart, PointClickCare, Kaplan, Ceridian
and Bloomingdales participated in the 2014 Axonify Customer survey. Respondents
indicate that they are significantly more knowledgeable, confident and effective
in their jobs as a result of participating in regular learning through the
Axonify eLearning platform. "Axonify has been nothing short of transformative,"
said Bloomingdale's Vice President Loss Prevention and Risk Management, Chad
McIntosh. "Our goal was to implement a learning solution that positively
impacts our bottom line, and that our employees feel good about. Axonify has met
that need repeatedly and resoundingly."
prnewswire.com
Former lawyer for Zara accuses clothing chain's executives of racism,
anti-Semitism, homophobia in discrimination suit Ian Jack Miller, 50, of
Manhattan, says the global company, which is based in Spain and largely owned by
one of the world's richest men, Amancio Ortega, discriminated against him
because he's Jewish, American and gay. Miller served as general counsel to Zara
USA from 2007 until last March during a period of expansion for the chain, which
has 2,000 stores in 88 countries, 53 in the U.S. and seven in New York.
nydailynews.com
Lumber Liquidators' Chief Compliance Officer Departs... Quietly - WSJ picks Up
the story Less than two weeks after the CEO of Lumber Liquidators
Holdings Inc. abruptly departed the embattled firm comes news of another
executive departure. As the company is facing a host of questions about its
adherence to regulations and its diligence about product safety, the company's
chief compliance officer, Ray Cotton, has stepped down. A company spokesperson
confirmed to MoneyBeat that Mr. Cotton had stepped down. Mr. Cotton did not
respond to requests for comment.
wsj.com
Efforts to Curb Asset Seizures by Law Enforcement Hit Headwinds - A Dozen States
Failed to Pass Bills Restricting or Abolishing Forfeiture Moves to
limit confiscation stall amid pressure from prosecutors, police. Critics have
taken aim at the confiscatory powers over concerns that authorities have too
much latitude and often too strong a financial incentive when deciding whether
to seize property suspected of being tied to criminal activity. But after New
Mexico passed a law this spring hailed by civil-liberties groups as a
breakthrough in their effort to rein in states' forfeiture programs, prosecutor
and police associations stepped up their own lobbying campaign, warning
legislators that passing such laws would deprive them of a potent crime-fighting
tool and rip a hole in law-enforcement budgets. Their effort, at least at the
state level, appears to be working. At least a dozen states considered bills
restricting or even abolishing forfeiture that isn't accompanied by a conviction
or gives law enforcement less control over forfeited proceeds. But most measures
failed to pass.
wsj.com
Upper Arlington, OH., Sees 25% Spike In Retail Theft According to
Upper Arlington Police, there has been about a 25% jump in theft at retail shops
and big grocery stores in the area. With the recent spike in this type of crime,
authorities say retailers are catching on and making changes in hopes of
reversing this current trend. Police say the reason behind the spike in the past
several months is drugs. Detectives say these criminals hit a lot of chain
stores and move from one location to the next. In addition, they're taking two
to three reports of theft a week when it comes to the big grocery stores.
wnct.com
How to turn around high-theft stores
When faced with stores that have high theft levels that skew a retailer's
numbers, loss prevention leaders are challenged with finding a solution. At the
NRF PROTECT Loss Prevention Conference taking place June 23-25, leaders from the
Navy Exchange Service Command and the Walt Disney Company will share case
studies for identifying the cause and turning problem stores around. nrf.com
Poor Customer Service Risking Billions in Retail Losses Attention retailers. It's the mistreated customer who walks out the door in a
silent huff who places the most revenue at risk, according to a collaborative
study conducted by LoyaltyOne and Verde Group. The survey shows that
approximately half of 2,500 U.S. consumers polled reported experiencing a
problem on their last shopping trip. Of those customers, 81% decided not to
contact the retailer about the issue. Among these silent shoppers, 32% said they
were unlikely to recommend the retailer to friends and family, putting these
shoppers at-risk of decreasing their spend with the retailer. By comparison, the
study shows that shoppers who did notify retailers of their poor experience and
had their problem completely resolved were 84% less likely than silent shoppers
to be at risk of decreasing their spend. "The results are a resounding
confirmation that poor customer experiences have a considerable negative impact
on shopper spend and attrition which can run into the billions," stated Dennis Armbruster, LoyaltyOne consulting VP and managing partner.
"We're ushering in a new era of customer experience measurement vital to
retailers looking to make even more informed decisions."
drugstorenews.com
H-E-B limiting number of eggs you can buy amid shortage H-E-B is
limiting customers the number of cartons of eggs they can buy. Some stores we
reached out to Thursday morning say you cannot buy more than three cartons. You
may have also noticed egg prices have gone up due to a shortage.
kxan.com
St. Johns Knits post Corporate Loss Prevention Manager's position
today based in Irvine, CA
Amazon, Publix, Whole Foods have best reputations
May Same Store Sales Results
L Brands up 5%
Conn's comp's up 4% with total retail net sales up up 14.1%
WH Smith Q1 comps for travel division up 4% with sales up 1%
The Buckle comp's up 2.4% with net sales up 4.5%
Rite Aid comp's up 2.1%, front-end up 0.1%, pharmacy up 3%, with total sales up
2%
Costco U.S. comp's up 2%
Stein Mart up 1.9%
Fred's comp's up 0.3% with total sales up 15%
Cato flat
Quarterly Same Store Sales Results
Michaels Q1 comp's up 0.3% with net sales up 2.4%
J Crew Q1 comp's down 8% with total revenues down 1.7%
Lands End Q1 comp's down 12.1% with net sales down 9%
All the news - One place - One Source - One Time
The
D&D Daily respects your time
& doesn't filter retail's reality
|
Kroger recognized for food safety technology
The company's innovative electronic temperature monitoring project has been
named a winner of the 2015 CIO 100 Award by International Data Group's CIO
Magazine. "We are honored to be listed among the CIO 100," said Chris Hjelm,
Kroger's chief information officer. "From our inventors and innovators in Kroger
Technology to our Food Safety and Retail Operations groups, so many Kroger teams
worked together to make electronic temperature monitoring a success and they all
share in our appreciation." Kroger's electronic temperature monitoring
initiative, FAST (Food at Safe Temperature) Alerts, tracks cold and frozen food
case temperatures and notifies store associates of temperature changes. Using
interactive sensors that are connected through an in-store network, FAST Alerts
helps ensure that fresh foods remain fresher, longer by making real-time
temperature checks of produce, meat, deli and frozen food products. The
technology also eliminates the need for manual temperature logs.
retailingtoday.com
44% of Retailers experience 50 cyber-attacks a month According to new
research by the Ponemon Institute. Even more shockingly, it was also revealed
that retailers can take up to 197 days to detect a data breach, never mind take
steps to mitigate its impact. Given the significant challenges this data
suggests for retailers, and in light of last year's string of high profile
cyberattacks, retail organisations are under urgent pressure to improve their
security posture.
retailfraud.com
Risk Managers Seek Simpler Data-Breach Notification The Risk and
Insurance Management Society is pushing a bill that would streamline the current
cyber-notification system under a single federal regulator. Worried about
reputation risks and the fines their companies could be hit with if they fail to
properly notify regulators of a data breach, risk managers are pushing a
Congressional bill that would streamline the current 47-state notification
system under a single federal regulator. The bill, called
The Data Security and Breach Notification Act of 2015, would pre-empt all
state notification laws, set up a time frame for notification, establish the
content that notification would require, and identify who must be notified. cfo.com
PCI was established by the banking industry as a way to shift blame for data
security problems to retailers and can cost a large merchant upwards of $100M
for compliance "PCI was sold to the retail industry as a fix for flaws in
the cards that enabled hackers to pick up data," Duncan says. "The majority of
cards still have critical information exposed on mag stripes. Rather than
redesigning the cards to make them less prone to fraud, PCI is just telling
retailers to build a fortress around their systems. The problem is that when you
build an eight-foot wall, someone will build a 10-foot ladder." PCI is "largely
a diversion," he says. "And as hackers become more sophisticated and outrun PCI,
the card companies are reneging on their promise that retailers would be
relieved of their responsibility if they were PCI compliant."
nrf.com
Verizon stresses supply chain IT security - 'Data is the oil of the 21st
century'
When it comes to supply chain security, most retailers are diligent about things
like locking up warehouses and vehicles. But when it comes to securing
technology used to manage supply chain operations, retailer diligence often
trails off. "There is a problem with IT systems lacking point security in the
supply chain world," said Jeffrey Luft, global practice leader for
transportation and distribution at Verizon Enterprise Solutions. "Retailers
don't lock down their point data, leading to data hacking and supply chain
disruption." As opposed to the theft of credit card data, where stolen
consumer information is usually resold and used almost immediately, Luft said
stolen supply chain data may not deliver value to criminals for an extended
period of time. "There may be value in knowing what route a truck will take
or when a particular ship will dock at what port in what country," Luft
explained. "Or knowing what inventory is located in what distribution center.
And nobody is the wiser hackers have been in the system. Then a few months down
the road, a truck carrying a valuable jewelry shipment is hijacked."
In addition to outside hackers, internal employees may also misuse access to
supply chain data to help pull off "inside jobs" that can cost retailers large
amounts of money. Luft said retailers must carefully monitor and restrict
employee access to supply chain systems and data. "Everyone might have access to
a database, but not everyone needs access to specific inventory numbers or where
outbound shipments are going." Luft recommends that retailers regularly hire
outside security consultants to perform analysis of supply chain technology
security and probe for weaknesses that a criminal might exploit. "Data is the
oil of the 21st century," said Luft. "In addition to testing rapid detection
of and response to supply chain security breaches should be part of all
retailers' business continuity plans. Plan for alternate sources of goods if
there is a supply chain disruption."
chainstoreage.com
|
e-commerce
Sponsored by The Zellman Group |
Alibaba Revamps Fake-Goods Procedures
New rules offer some global brands faster responses, dedicated representatives.
Under the new rules, global brands that have been highly accurate in flagging
fake goods on Alibaba's Tmall and Taobao will have their complaints reviewed in
one to three working days, compared with five to seven days previously. Brands
that sign up for the program will also have a dedicated representative to deal
with their complaints, according to the Chinese company. Alibaba hasn't
disclosed how many brands have enrolled in its "good-faith takedown" program,
which took effect April 1st. Alibaba said its new procedures show that it is
"constantly enhancing and refining our anticounterfeiting operations."
wsj.com
Mobile-Driven Consumers Driving Retail's Fate
A new study released by UPS shows that the engaged customer, who are often
driven by mobile technology, play a key role in the future of the retail
industry. As online shoppers become savvier, the study also reveals that
retailers must do more to stay competitive. This includes investing in mobile
features, flexible shipping options and hassle-free returns. The study also
showed that consumers research more when it comes to purchasing decisions and
are increasingly influenced by social media, and free shipping continues to
drive purchasing decisions. "The future of retail is driven by ever increasingly
sophisticated and savvy shoppers who research at home and in a store, but more
are turning to mobile as capabilities improve for online product display and
promotion," said Alan Gershenhorn, UPS executive vice president and chief
commercial officer. "They also want more flexibility and alternate delivery
options."
Some key points from the study that indicate what consumers want out of their
commerce experience include:
● Online shoppers often change retail channels for: better prices (57 percent)
and selection (49 percent). 48 percent of online shoppers have used ship to
store in the past year; 45 percent of those have made an additional purchase
when picking up their online purchase.
● Even when consumers shop online, they often return in store. 39 percent of
consumers make returns prefer to ship the product back, but 61percent said they
prefer to return in store. In-store returns often lead to more purchases, as 70
percent of consumers purchase more when they return online; only 42 percent who
return online make a purchase during that process.
pymnts.com
Loblaw's online ordering service helps to keep
shelves full
Biometrics to become main banking authorization method by 2020
Digital Coupon Users Outspend the National Average by 114 Percent
Office Depot pushes mcommerce's buttons with Apple Watch app
Jo-Ann Fabric among first retailers to partner
with Pinterest's new Buyable Pins
|
"Fraud is not a person - it is a dynamic grouping of statistics
that deviate from the norm."
Stuart B. Levine, CFI, CFCI
CEO, The Zellman Group & Zelligent |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
ORC News
Sponsored by Security Resources |
FENCING OPERATION: Lorain County, OH business owners arrested, charged with
received stolen property A simultaneous execution of search
warrants at two Lorain businesses June 3, netted the arrests of two store
owners and caused what police say is a hopeful ripple in a systemic burglary
and drug epidemic plaguing the area. At 1:30 p.m., the Lorain Police
Department's property crimes division and the Ohio Department of Public
Safety (ODPS) Investigative Unit's Cleveland division served warrants at 611
Market, 1550 Colorado Ave., and Rudy's 2 Market, 523 W. 23rd St. During
their investigation, the 2 Store Owners were taken into custody and charged
with misdemeanor receiving stolen property. Additional charges may follow
pending the completion of the investigation, said Lorain property crimes
Detective Jacob Morris. Morris said items seized from both locations must be
inventoried, determined if they are stolen goods and then given a valuation.
Once complete, charges against both men could be adjusted, he said. During
their "months-long" investigation into the stores' activities, police allege
the men were purchasing stolen items from customers, and in turn re-selling
them in their establishments. Officers from both agencies were seen bagging
evidence, including large quantities of power tools, lawn and gardening
equipment, gaming systems, phones, bicycles, cash and an alleged substance
Morris believes is "spice" - a synthetic form of cannabis - which he said
will be sent for laboratory testing.
morningjournal.com
2 charged with embezzling $50,000 of merchandise from AAFES in Newport News
Two employees of an Army and Air Force Exchange Services company in Newport
News were charged with stealing from the exchange for almost a year.
According to their arrest warrants, 23-year-old Cazzion McCarthy and
37-year-old Kelvin Cowan stole more than $50,000 worth of property from the
AAFES Dan Daniel Distribution Center. "We expect all associates to be
mindful of the exchange mission," said Judd Anstey, senior public relations
manager for the Army & Air Force Exchange Service. Police said, this past
February they were called to the distribution center for a report of missing
merchandise. Investigators said the missing tablet-style computers were
stolen between July 2014 and February 2015. Both Cazzion and Cowan were
charged with one count of embezzlement. Officials said both men had been
working at the distribution center for three years, but no longer work
there.
wavy.com
Winn Dixie Employee in Tallahassee, FL Accused of Stealing $37,000 in Steak
& Seafood A Tallahassee man is accused of stealing tens of
thousands of dollars worth of steaks and seafood. Arrest papers say the
former Winn Dixie employee devised a scheme to transfer the items among
stores in Leon, Gadsden and Wakulla Counties. James Hollar, who court papers
say is a former market manager for Winn Dixie is now accused of stealing
more than $37,000 dollars worth of steak and seafood in less than a month.
James Hollar is facing felony charges of grand theft and fraud stemming from
incidents in September and October 2014. Tallahassee Police reports say they
have store surveillance video of Hollar picking up meat from Winn Dixie
stores on Tharpe Street, South Magnolia, North Monroe Street and Paul
Russell Road.
wctv.tv
CA Man sentenced in Portland, Maine to 13 months for fake credit, gift card
scheme; $18,000 in restitution California man was sentenced
Tuesday in U.S. District Court to 13 months in federal prison for his role
in a scheme to use nearly 40 fake or altered credit, debit and gift cards to
buy merchandise in southern Maine in 2013 and 2014. In addition to prison
time, Jervis A. Hillaire, 26, of Menifee, California, was sentenced to three
years of supervised release, according to the U.S. attorney's office.
Hillaire also was ordered to pay nearly $18,000 in restitution.
bangordailynews.com
Sears in Barboursville, WV busts 2 Repeat Offenders stealing Power tools
Jamie Berea Johnson, 37, and Denny Dorsey Roberts Jr., 55, both of
Huntington, were arrested for third offense shoplifting May 27 after two men
were caught stealing a Craftsman drill from Sears, worth $140. The two
removed the drill from the packaging in a fitting room and attempted to
leave. They were stopped by loss prevention officers. Johnson was found to
be on probation for felony third offense shoplifting.
herald-dispatch.com
|
|
Do you have an ORC case to share?
Share your ORC news and help the industry grow |
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Retail Crime
News
Sponsored by NuTech National |
Women charged with creating a false public alarm and terroristic threats after a
call warning of a bomb at the Ocean County Mall last week Showander
Descarte, 24, of Ridgeway Road, is accused of calling in a threat on Saturday
evening, authorities said. Though a search was done, the mall was not evacuated
during the Saturday incident, they said. Descarte was arrested Tuesday night and
is being held in the Ocean County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bail in the case.
There have been numerous hoax threats and swatting
incidents in recent weeks, including back-to-back threats to Freehold Raceway
Mall and Monmouth Mall in Eatontown on Monday.
patch.com
Armed Walmart shoplifter in custody in Greenwood Village, Colorado, standoff
with SWAT ends after nearly 20 Hours An armed Walmart shoplifter is in
custody after firing shots at police and barricading himself inside a Greenwood
Village home in an hours-long standoff. The standoff continues into
Thursday. Police are negotiating with the man who illegally entered a house.
Police say a 9-year-old boy was home at the time the suspect entered, but the
boy was able to safely escape to his mother who was waiting outside. The man
fired shots at officers through the home's garage doors. No one was hurt. Early
Thursday morning, police entered the home and the suspect once again fired shots
at police. Officers did not fire back. Seven homes have been evacuated in the
area. Several loud explosions have been heard in the neighborhood. Greenwood
Village Police say they did open up part of the house for a better vantage
point. The standoff began as a shoplifting call around noon at the Aurora, CO Walmart. Witnesses told police the man, whose name has not been released, was
seen leaving the store in a silver Lexus, which was later found abandoned.
9news.com
westword.com
Austin, TX Police make Arrest in H-E-B parking lot slashing An arrest
has been made following last month's attack in the parking lot of the H-E-B
store at 2400 South Congress Avenue. Police announced the arrest Wednesday
evening saying they would hold a news conference with more information at 9 a.m.
Thursday. A woman's throat was slashed during an apparent robbery as she left
the H-E-B store just after 1:30 a.m. May 20th. As she was walking to her pickup
truck, which was parked beside the far back corner of the building, a man
attacked her with what police describe as an "edged weapon." They say he cut her
throat, they struggled, and he took her purse. The woman walked back toward the
store, trying to get help. A security guard heard her and used his orange
security vest to put pressure on her wounds until EMS arrived. Detectives
believe the attack was random.
kxan.com
Second Suspect arrested in Armed Robbery/ Deadly shooting at Family Dollar in
Orange Mound, TN A second suspect has been arrested in the shooting
and robbery of a man last month outside of the Family Dollar store in Orange
Mound that left another suspect dead after he was shot by the victim. Nicholas
Ivy, 27, has been charged with attempted first-degree murder and especially
aggravated robbery. Ivy is one of two suspects arrested in the robbery that
occurred May 11 in the parking lot of the Family Dollar. Last month, Sierra
Grant, 28, who police said set up the victim, was also arrested in connection
with the robbery. A third suspect, Thomas Odom, 25, was shot and killed by the
victim during the robbery. Police said Ivy and Odom attempted to rob Calvert
Evans, 31, as he left the store. The suspects pulled guns on the victim, made
him lie down in the parking lot and take off his clothes, then threatened to
kill him if he moved. Evans' pistol fell out of his holster as he took off his
clothes. He laid on top of the gun and as the suspects went through his car,
Evans opened fire, shooting and killing Odom who died on the scene.
commercialappeal.com
Police Officer Dragged By Robbery Suspect In Elizabeth Township, PA
Allegheny County Police detectives are investigating after an officer was
dragged by a robbery suspect early Thursday morning in Elizabeth Township.
Around 2 a.m., an officer was called to the P&W mini-mart on Scenery Drive for a
robbery in progress. When the officer arrived, the suspect took off running
around the back of the store. The suspect hopped into a pickup truck and tried
to speed off. The officer was able to hang on to the hitch of the truck for a
while, before falling off.
cbslocal.com
Armed Robber shot and killed by fellow suspects, C-Store clerk in critical
condition in Antioch, TN One person was killed and another left in
critical condition after a shooting in Antioch, TN. Officers on the scene said
the incident happened at The Express Market off of Antioch Pike and Blue Hole
Road late Wednesday night. Three suspects entered the store, according to
reports, and as one suspect attempted to crawl under the counter, another
suspect's gun accidentally went off, killing the suspect under the counter. Two
of the suspects then allegedly grabbed the store clerk, dragging him through the
store. Police said the clerk fell and that's when one of the suspects shot him
in the head. The clerk was rushed to Vanderbilt Medical Center.
scrippsmedia.com
Thieves break through wall to Steal $500K in Jewels From Stafford, VA Store
The safe inside Princess Jewelry in North Stafford, Virginia was made of metal
and three inches of concrete -- but it wasn't tough enough to ward off jewel
thieves. In an elaborate heist, thieves recently stole more than $500,000 worth
of jewelry from the store's safe, breaking through a wall the business shares
with a vacant storefront. The thieves cut through a fence, broke into the
neighboring business and then cut holes in strategic spots of a wall Princess
shares with the space next door. The intruders disabled the phone line, Internet
and security system, worked their way into the safe and disappeared with a huge
haul. Two similar burglaries are being investigated in nearby Fairfax County.
nbcwashington.com
NYPD chase in Flushing, NY ends with crash into 2 cars and home, 5 minor
injuries: cellphone store robbery It all started around 7:48 p.m. when
police responded to 191-30 Northern Blvd. in regards to a robbery at a cell
phone store. Three suspects entered the store, simulated having a gun and
announced a robbery. They got away with nothing. One suspect ran away on foot
while two others got away in a van. The vehicle led the officers on a chase and
that's when they crashed into the parked cars and a house.
7online.com
Rite Aid says personal information, prescriptions stolen in Baltimore looting
As looted prescription drugs flood Baltimore streets, fueling a surge in
violence, pharmacy chain Rite Aid warned customers Wednesday that their personal
medical information could be on the streets, too. Store officials said the
labels on prescriptions stolen during the late April riots included patient
names, addresses and the names of medication, but not other sensitive data such
as Social Security numbers or credit card numbers. The alert nonetheless raised
concern among privacy advocates who said the information could be used for
fraud. Rite Aid has hired a risk management firm to help protect customers from
identity theft.
baltimoresun.com
ARSON: Hermitage, PA Police seek suspects who set fire in Walmart shoe
department Hermitage Police are looking for suspects who set fire to
shoes on display at the Hermitage Road Walmart Tuesday afternoon. Store security
reports that one of two young males went to the shoe department and placed a
smoke bomb in one of the shoes. A fire broke out in the shoe and spread to the
surrounding area. The fire was extinguished by store personnel. No one was
injured.
wfmj.com
Cargo Theft: Four JFK Airport Workers Nabbed in Two Separate Theft Schemes
Four alleged thieves, two schemes, hundreds of thousands of dollars in stolen
merchandise, one airport, and two words: inside jobs. According to Queens
District Attorney Richard Brown, four John F. Kennedy International Airport
workers last week were busted in two separate incidents allegedly involving
goods being stolen from the transportation hub. In the first scheme, Brown said,
two Brooklyn men who work in a JFK cargo warehouse allegedly swiped tens of
thousands of dollars' worth of electronic tablets, cameras, memory cards and
more during the busy Memorial Day weekend. In the other incident, two Queens men
allegedly poached a carton containing 12 pairs of Oklahoma City Thunder forward
Kevin Durant's new "KD8" basketball sneakers that were en route from the factory
in Taiwan to Ontario, Canada, via JFK. According to the criminal complaints,
after the carton went missing, numerous photos of the unreleased KD8
sneakers-including one showing the factory box and serial number-were posted for
sale on Instagram sales account @SNKR_BASE, claiming that "they are the real
deal" and "dropping July." The first posting advertising the sneakers for sale
allegedly was on May 10, the day after they arrived at the airport.
theforumnewsgroup.com
Sears Loss Prevention officer accused of shoplifting merchandise
over $500 at Moorestown Mall
Federal charges for 5 Business Owners for selling Counterfeit
Goods in Cambria County, PA
1 killed, 1 injured in drive-by shooting at Exxon station in Houston, TX
Batesburg-Leesville, SC Police investigating Tidwell Jewelers burglary
Jackson, TN Police search for man suspected of Jewelry store theft
Kay Jewelers in Kernersville, NC the victim of an Armed Robbery
Jared "The Galleria of Jewelry" in the International Drive Value Center,
Orlando, Florida hit with a $9,600 Diamond Switch
Australia: 2.02 caret Diamond worth at least $20,000 stolen from Adelaide store,
Police release suspect's image
Topeka, KS Man Arrested In Hoyt Burglary, Suspected Of Identity Theft
Milwaukee man accused of defrauding Whitewater lumber company out of $24,500
TV Reporter discovers Safe stolen during Furniture Fair burglary
Robberies and Burglaries
•
Casino Pawn - Centennial, Co - Armed Robbery
•
Circle Drug - Waco, TX - Burglary
•
Computer Advantage - Newman, GA - Burglary
•
Express Market - Nashville, TN - Armed Robbery/ clerk shot/suspect killed
•
Grocery Outlet - Auburn, WA - Burglary
•
Hot Spot - Asheville, NC - Robbery
•
Moto Mart - St Louis, MO - Robbery
•
Pump and Pantry - Hastings, NE Armed Robbery
•
QuickChek - Rahway, NJ - Armed Robbery
•
Sam's Mini Mart - Burlington, NC - Armed Robbery
•
Subway - Midfield, AL - Robbery / 2x in 6 months
•
The Toy Box - Amherst, MA - Burglary
•
7-Eleven - Lubbock, TX - Armed Robbery
•
7-Eleven - Orlando, FL- Armed Robbery
•
99 Cent Store - Atascadero, CA - Robbery
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Featured Job Listings
Sponsored by NuTech National
Feature Your Job Here For 30 Days -
70% Aren't On the Boards |
|
VP of Security
Comcast
Philadelphia, PA
Comcast
Senior Dir Safety/Food Safety/Hazmat
Sears
Hoffman Estates, IL
Sears Holdings Corp
NEW TODAY
AP Field Dir - Nationwide
Downing & Downing
United States
Downing & Downing
Director of LP
A'gaci
San Antonio, TX
A'gaci
Director of LP
Lane Bryant
Columbus, OH
LinkedIn
Director of LP
PacSun
Anaheim, CA
PacSun
LP Director
Don Roberto Jewelers
San Clemente, CA
Don Roberto Jewelers
Director, LP Operations
Dick's Sporting Goods
Pittsburgh, PA
Dick's Sporting Goods
Director of AP, Corporate
Dollar General
Nashville, TN
Dollar General
VP Supply Chain, LP & Safety
Ross Stores
Ft. Mill, SC
Ross Stores
Director of Safety
Academy Sports & Outdoors
Houston, TX
Academy Sports & Outdoors
Dir, Pharmacy LP
Rite Aid
Camp Hill, PA
Rite Aid
LP Corporate Sr Mgr
JC Penney
Dallas, TX
JC Penney
LP Manager
Dunkin' Brands
Chicago, IL
Dunkin' Brands
ORC Investigator
Kroger
Cincinnati, OH
Kroger
Sr Retail AP Specialist
REI
Bloomington, MN
REI
Supervisor, LP
Ascena Retail Group, Inc
Pataskala, OH
Ascena Retail Group, Inc
Implementation Expert/Project Mgr
LP Software
Worth, IL
LP Software
Sales Representative
NuTech National
Maitland, FL
NuTech National
Limited Time Only - Post Your Multi-Unit LP jobs for FREE -
Learn More Here |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Daily
Job Alerts
Appearing One Day Only
View our Internet Jobs Archives
here |
Area LP Manager
Bed Bath & Beyond
Detroit, MI
Bed Bath & Beyond
Area LP Manager
Bed Bath & Beyond
New York, NY
Bed Bath & Beyond
Area LP Manager
Bed Bath & Beyond
Atlanta, GA
Bed Bath & Beyond
District LP Manager
H&M
Orlando, FL
H&M
District LP Manager
H&M
Washington, DC
H&M
District LP Manager
H&M
Dallas, TX
H&M
District LP Manager
H&M
Louisville, KY
H&M
District LP Manager
H&M
Chicago, IL
H&M
Dept Mgr LP & Safety
Lowe's
Greenland, NH
Lowe's
Dept Mgr LP & Safety
Lowe's
Georgetown, KY
Lowe's
LP Manager Hrly
Kmart
Salem, VA
Sears Holdings Corp
LP Manager
Kmart
Philadelphia, PA
Sears Holdings Corp
AP Team Leader
Target
Joplin, MO
Target
AP Team Leader
Target
Greenwood, IN
Target
AP Team Leader
Target
Edwardsville, IL
Target
ETL Assets Protection
Target
Trumbull, CT
Target
AP Manager in Training
Walmart
Martinsville, VA
Wal-Mart
AP Manager in Training
Walmart
Easton, PA
Wal-Mart
AP Manager in Training
Walmart
West Orange, TX
Wal-Mart
Area Mgr AP
All facilities
Gas City, IN
Wal-Mart
AP/LP Mgr
Macy's
Wenatchee, WA
Macy's
AP Manager
VF Corporation
Reading, PA
VF Corporation
|
|
Sponsor this section of the Daily |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Home of the Industry's Original
On the Move
|
|
Steven Sherod, CFI was promoted to
Director of Loss Prevention - Stores for Tractor Supply Company.
|
|
Post Your New Job or Promotion!
See
all the Industry Movement |
|
|
 |
|
Your Career
Sponsor this section of the Daily |
Be a Leader Who Can Admit Mistakes
Building an engaged workforce requires leaders to do one thing: connect with
your employees. Not only does this mean making sure their questions are answered
but it also means admitting when you're wrong. If you can admit to your
mistakes, you will truly reap an engaged workspace.
Earn their trust
7 Phrases that Will Undermine Your Leadership Communication is at the
center of all we do both in our professional and personal lives. Paying
attention to your word choices could make all the difference in how you build
your reputation and your influence as a leader. Here are some phrases you want
to avoid using.
Don't "try", just "do"
4 Surprisingly Valuable Leadership Lessons You Can Learn from Transformers How
can a cartoon make make you a better leader? Surprisingly, these shape-shifting
robots can share a lot of wisdom in regards to leadership skills and how to
build camaraderie in any team. Here are four of them.
Too many bosses
6 Time-Tested Productivity Hacks for Leaders What do you do when
you're pressed for time and you still have so many things to accomplish? Do you
try to multi-task? Do you try and rush to get everything done? Here are some
productivity tips that even the busiest leaders can use to get the most out
their time.
Support your team |
|
Sponsor this section of the Daily |
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Tip of the Day
Sponsored by Vector Security |
|
Transitioning to a new position, a new job, a new market is a great opportunity
to reinvent yourself and your brand so to speak. It gives you the perfect chance
to look at yourself and say how can I improve and be truly what I want to be. It
erases your blackboard and allows you the chance to write something new,
something you've always wanted to be. A move, often times referred to as a
geographical cure, can be just the medicine to help start a new you.
Just a Thought,
Gus
 |
|
Post Your Tip or Advice!
(content subject to approval) |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Upcoming Events
|
|
Know about an event we should
feature here? Let us know. |
Recruiting?
Get your job e-mailed to
everyone... everyday
Post on our Featured Jobs Board! |
|
Reach your target audience in 2015 every day!
Request our 2015 Media Kit |
|
|
update account /
change e-mail
unsubscribe
FEEDBACK
www.downing-downing.com
Advertise With The D&D Daily
 |
36615 Vine Street, Suite 103
Willoughby, OH 44094
440.942.0671
copyright 2009-2019
all rights reserved globally |
Steven
Sherod, CFI was promoted to Director of Loss Prevention - Stores for Tractor
Supply Company. Sherod joined Tractor Supply in 2004 as a
Regional Loss Prevention Manager in the Mid-West. Prior to joining Tractor
Supply Company, he was Director of Loss Prevention at Pamida and a Regional Loss
Prevention Manager with Shopko. Congratulations Steven!
.jpg)
Through online shopping, retailers can analyze how customers shop and customize
their site and the overall shopping experience to meet the demands of their
customer. The real world smart store is no different. Using IP video
surveillance and analytics on a secure network, retailers can glean a wealth of
consumer behavior intelligence that can be used to improve the overall customer
experience, optimize store layout and mapping, and drive business decisions that
can improve the bottom line.
.jpg)
