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The warrant
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South Kingstown and University police executed search warrants on the homes of Margo Caddick, 70 Cherry Road in Kingston and 108 Peninsula Road in Matunuck, as well as her cars. The following items were seized:
From Margo Caddick’s car:
Blue and white garden-type gloves
Needle pliers
Two mini-mag flashlights
A pair of latex gloves
Four sets of assorted keys
A Coleman seat belt cutter, which the police noted is commonly used by burglars to cut windows.
An orange and tan bag
A flashlight
Two D-cell batteries
Two candles
A plastic toolbox
Buyer’s Value slip joint pliers.
A LL Bean backpack
Three oranges
Four bananas
A quart of milk
Four small bags of chips.
Xbox 360
Seized from 108 Peninsula Road:
TruTech 17-inch Television/DVD combo
Polaroid 19-inch Television
Sharp 32-inch LCD Television
Sony DVD/CD 5-Disc Changer
Sony CD/DVD player
Sony Subwoofer
Sony Central Speaker
Durabrand CD/DVD combo
Coby CD/DVD combo
Sylvania DVD player
Alpine Car Stereo
Sanyo DVD/VCR
An Echo duffel bag
Nintendo 64
Three Nintendo 64 controllers
Four Nintendo 64 games: 007, Mission Impossible, Wave Race, and Mario Kart
Seized from 70 Cherry and the Caddick’s 1992 green Subaru:
Inside a white plastic crate on front outside porch, covered with tarp:
UPS packages addressed to Larry Simoneau
28 DVD/games
Five Xbox games
Inside a blue Tupperware bin on front outside porch, covered with tarp:
A black trash bag containing various knick-knacks and candles
Barious items of clothing
CVS photos, dated 5/22/02, with the name Lagasse
A photo album
Playstation II organizer
Two Klipsch speakers
Disposable camera, dated 10/2007
Conair portable hair dryer
Birth certificate and pay stubs for Christopher Lagasse
One DVD
11 assorted Playstation II games
Toshiba Television/DVD
HD Direct Television Tuner
HD Direct Television Receiver
Inside the house:
Pro-sport gym bag
Hair dryer
Copy paper
Four Hi-89 Sony Video tapes
Columbia Backpack
Toshiba laptop computer with D-ink card
Sony Cybershot digital camera
Sony Digital Handycam
Black laptop bag
Dell Inspirion 1100 laptop
Sandals
Santa’s Sweetie Halloween costume
Cobra Radar Detector with Radio Shack 3 outlet auto adapter with a pink cord
11 DVDs
Assorted Keys
HP Photosmart Printer/Scanner/Copier: C4200 series
Bag with four Zeta Beta Tau t-shirts
Four Cisco Systems Phones with University of Rhode Island suite stickers
Bushnell telescope
Tasco Galaxsee telescope
Two Magnavox televisions
Playstation II console
Silver iPod, 80 mg
Home2Go portable iPod system
Two DVDs
Mail belonging to neighbors
Bag Max backpack
Address labels with the name Joan Walters
Designer’s Guild ladies wallet with name Stephanie Palumbo
Whiting Davis purse, silver
Unopened key case
Coach ladies hand purse, light brown
Special Moments wooden picture frame, 5 x 7
Two URI long sleeve t-shirts
Vera Bradley sunglass case, empty
Kodak C330 digital camera, with user manual and CD
Trutech 20-inch T-2000 television
Sony FT ATSC flat-panel television operation manual
Five DVDs
Dell backpack
Mews giftcard for $100
Three postcards addressed to Leslie Holcroft
Pay stubs for Leslie Holcroft
Juicy Couture bag, black and green tie-dye, containing:
Sweatshirt
Silver tiara with purple and pink stones
Two GE television remotes
Silver jewelry box with harvest beads
Silver necklace and pendant with man’s picture in it
Seven DVDs
Jans-Sport backpack
Three scarves
Lady Buxton wallet with $12 in mixed antique money
Wooden handled antique dagger
Two ceramic candleholders
Four Lillian Vernon farm animal ornaments
Pewter Asian-style bowl
Plastic bag with assorted ceramic and silver collectables
JCPenney pin, shaped like the sun
Pin with flowers, labeled Florence, Italy
One placemat with seven cloth napkins
11 books and magazines
Backpack with $220 in cash and paperwork marked Heidi Kirk Duffy Center, IEP
Road Runner Guitar case with 35-foot air guns
Two plastic filing cabinet drawers with various jewelry, hair products, keys.
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Unreal! Sorry to disappear on you. We’ve been away (shhhh… don’t tell Margo!) After this list, I really don’t understand. Did you file police reports on the buckets? Maybe you should look into that. I’ve been blown off yet again. Wheatley just will not return any communication. They are matching things up but my question to him was if they found something that obviously came from someone (with their name on it), will they be told about it? I still want to know about that. *sigh* I do think that you and any neighbors that have first hand experiences dealing with this (like having items returned to you) should go to the tv staions. Quite frankly, I can’t believe that it hasn’t been picked up yet. Seems like it would make “good” tv news at least. Hang in there. Your kitty is a handsome guy. I have a soft spot for orange tigers. I have a long hair one right now.
Heather
Comment by HeatherR April 22, 2008 @ 6:40 amHey, just in case you check in. Detective Wheatley responded to my email today. This is what he had to say,
“Sorry it took me a while to respond. We have been receiving an incredible amount of emails and phone calls regarding this case and of course we still get new cases daily. I understand you believe your information is credible because it was provided by people who “witnessed the event” ; however, the information is still misleading. There were several people who were standing around outside when we conducted the search warrants. An officer may have said “there’s like 20 to 30 cats in that house” not meaning it literally but simply as an exaggerated expression. Somehow, someone, printed a flyer saying that there were 20-30 cats. This simply was not the case.
That being said, there were however, hundreds of stolen items recovered from the house. These items include, but not limited to, jewelry, electronics, nic-naks, tools, DVD’s and keys. I have put together a photo note book of all unclaimed items we have at the police station. If you wish to view the book, you may call me to set up an appointment. I have finally caught up on my voice mails so my in-box should accept new mail now. I can tell you that we found no evidence indicating that you were a victim in these series of crimes (we did not find your name or address among any items) but I wouldn’t dismiss the possibility.
I can be reached at 783-3321- Ext. 318
Detective Jason Wheatley”
I thought that you might be interested in what he had to say about the cat situation.
Heather
Comment by HeatherR April 30, 2008 @ 12:23 pm