Don't tell me what I know sir. It's all public record. There were 2 separate incidents one in Kentucky and another in Ohio. Many many more that were never noticed by unsuspecting carwash owners or police.
Go look for yourself....Now what??
You really want rational people to believe this guy did this twice and got caught twice? Sure man whatever you say. I seen Scooter lose his A$$ mostly. He will fire again, sure because when you are playing with other people's hard earned money it's easy. Guy did 7 days in jail. That doesn't mean anybody has to forgive or forget.
http://www.wkyt.com/home/headlines/...-from-Frankfort-change-machine-215136781.html
7/11/13
FRANKFORT, Ky. (WKYT) - Four men face charges for stealing hundreds of dollars in coins from a Frankfort car wash.
Frankfort Police arrested Fredland Goodman and Jonathan Tedder after they ran from the business on Versailles Road.
Larry Searce and Chad Noureddine were later arrested in Lexington.
Police say the men used attacked a fishing line to a dollar bill, put the money in the machine and pull it out after four quarters came out.
"There were several hundred dollars that was seized from the perpetrators," says Major Fred Deaton with Frankfort Police.
All four are from out of state. Officers are looking into if other area businesses were hit the same way.
Second offense Dated 7/30/13...
http://2presspapers.northcoastnow.com/police-closing-in-on-thieves-who-cleaned-up-at-local-car-wash/
North Ridgeville police are wrapping up an investigation they say should result in charges against men they believe robbed a change machine at a local car wash. Two men were captured on film stealing $800 from a change machine at the Wash Wizard car wash, 36360 Center Ridge Road, on June 11, according to Detective Patrick West. The men didn’t use a weapon in the crime, but instead used a tricked-out dollar bill they would insert into the machine and then pull back out after it had dispensed change. “It’s a bill that has some apparatus attached to it so they can pull it back out after the machine has dispensed the coins,” West said. In tracking down the thieves, West turned to the Internet. He also disseminated photos of the two men caught in the act by the car wash security cameras to media outlets in hopes someone would recognize the men and call police. On a daily basis, West would sit down at his computer and search news stories on Google for similar crimes. “Sure enough, we found one,” said West, of a car wash theft he came across in Frankfort, Ky., in early July, where four men were caught robbing a car wash there in the same manner as the one in North Ridgeville was victimized. “We contacted the law enforcement agency in Kentucky, got their reports and the booking photo, and sure enough, it’s the same M.O. and one of the same individuals,” West said. West compared the security photo snapped in North Ridgeville with the booking mug shots to match his suspect with one of the men arrested in Kentucky, although he wouldn’t identify which individual in the Kentucky crime he believes was involved in the theft here. Charged in connection with the thefts in Frankfort were two men from northeast Ohio: Fredland Goodman, 29, of Cleveland, and Chad Noureddine, 22, of Parma. Goodman pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a slug and unlawful taking, both misdemeanors. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail with 83 days suspended provided he not commit similar crimes in Franklin County, Ky., and he stay out of Franklin County. He was also fined $254. Noureddine also pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a slug and was sentenced to 90 days in jail with 83 suspended, provided he not commit a similar crime, and he was ordered to stay out of Franklin County. He was also fined $254, according to a spokesperson for the Franklin County District court. West would not say which man – Goodman or Noureddine – was involved in the theft in North Ridgeville, but said one was. He said he knows the identity of the second individual, but not his current location. He did say he was getting ready to take the case to the Lorain County grand jury. And while West’s use of Google helped him crack the case, he also received tips from the public after pictures of the two men caught on camera while committing the crime in North Ridgeville appeared in local papers and on local newscasts. “We got some local tips, but we also got some tips from out of town that aided our investigation. The great thing about the Internet is, people anywhere can view them, and that’s part of what aided our investigation in identifying these people,” West said. And an added twist to the story: The two suspects in North Ridgeville were also apparently semiprofessional pool players, according to police. The two apparently needed to work on their games if they turned to robbing coin machines for money. “If they are doing this, then their earning on the pool circuit must not be sufficient,” West said. - See more at:
http://2presspapers.northcoastnow.c...ed-up-at-local-car-wash/#sthash.O97aTTr8.dpuf