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DCF Worker's Family gets a scare
http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/23/Hi...rothers_.shtml
Home alone, brothers thwart three burglars They hid in a closet, called 911 during the ordeal. By CARRIE WEIMAR Published December 23, 2006 TAMPA - Huddled next to his brother in their mother's closet, 11-year-old Alex Padron frantically dialed 911. Three strange men were attempting to break in the house, he breathlessly told the dispatcher. And he was home alone with his 13-year-old brother. Suddenly, Alex heard a loud crash. Then footsteps. "They got in! They got in!" he remembers yelling into the phone. Thursday was the first day of holiday break for Armando and Alex, who attend St. Lawrence Catholic School in Tampa. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their mother, Vivian, works for the Department of Children and Families. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their father, Armando, owns the Fourth of July Cafe in West Tampa. The boys were in the living room of their house on Farwell Drive playing football on their PlayStation about 2 p.m. when the doorbell chimed. Twice. They peered outside a bedroom window but didn't open the door because they didn't recognize the three men standing on their stoop. Then the men went to the back door. Alex grabbed the phone and called his mom. "Mommy, there's three guys and they're at the back door and they're trying to get in," he said. Vivian Padron told Alex to call the police. Then she called her husband. "It was the most horrifying feeling you can possibly imagine," she said. Alex and Armando ran to their parents' room. "I wanted to hide," Armando said later. "I didn't know what they had. Maybe they had a knife or a gun." Alex feared for his safety. And for the big stack of presents underneath the tree. "I thought they were going to steal everything and tie us up," he said. When the burglars broke in through the bathroom window, they tripped the burglar alarm. They fled, and within two minutes, Tampa police arrived. So did the boys' father. He called for his sons, but they were afraid to leave the closet. "We thought maybe the burglars knew our names," Armando said. They finally emerged to find several patrol cars outside their house and a helicopter hovering overhead. Vivian Padron had also raced home. "I don't even remember how I got there," she said. Meanwhile, two suspects were loitering nearby, acting as if they were visiting the dentist's office around the corner. Alex pointed them out to his dad, who alerted police. The third suspect was found in a nearby doctor's office. Alex identified him, too. By evening, Michael Bagley, 18, Michael Acevedo, 20, and Jonathan Garriga, 19, were booked into the Orient Road Jail on burglary charges. The boys were still a little jumpy Friday and insisted on accompanying their mother to a doctor's appointment down the block. But there was a bright spot after their big sca They got permission to open one early Christmas present. Each boy received another football video game. They also have a souvenir of sorts from their encounter. They kept the change the burglars dropped on their bathroom floor. Tampa police Sgt. Eric Diaz said the brothers should be commended for their quick thinking. "What the boys did is exactly what we recommend," Diaz said. "Their actions were exceptional." Their mother is proud, too. "Thank goodness it ended the way it did," she said. "It was God's will." |
#2
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DCF Worker's Family gets a scare
Greegor wrote:... ...I will post the most un significant tripe I can
find to divert you all from the fact I am a CPS agent sent here to lead you away from help and way from winning against CPS. Isn't that right Greg? http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/23/Hi...rothers_.shtml Home alone, brothers thwart three burglars They hid in a closet, called 911 during the ordeal. By CARRIE WEIMAR Published December 23, 2006 TAMPA - Huddled next to his brother in their mother's closet, 11-year-old Alex Padron frantically dialed 911. Three strange men were attempting to break in the house, he breathlessly told the dispatcher. And he was home alone with his 13-year-old brother. Suddenly, Alex heard a loud crash. Then footsteps. "They got in! They got in!" he remembers yelling into the phone. Thursday was the first day of holiday break for Armando and Alex, who attend St. Lawrence Catholic School in Tampa. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their mother, Vivian, works for the Department of Children and Families. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their father, Armando, owns the Fourth of July Cafe in West Tampa. The boys were in the living room of their house on Farwell Drive playing football on their PlayStation about 2 p.m. when the doorbell chimed. Twice. They peered outside a bedroom window but didn't open the door because they didn't recognize the three men standing on their stoop. Then the men went to the back door. Alex grabbed the phone and called his mom. "Mommy, there's three guys and they're at the back door and they're trying to get in," he said. Vivian Padron told Alex to call the police. Then she called her husband. "It was the most horrifying feeling you can possibly imagine," she said. Alex and Armando ran to their parents' room. "I wanted to hide," Armando said later. "I didn't know what they had. Maybe they had a knife or a gun." Alex feared for his safety. And for the big stack of presents underneath the tree. "I thought they were going to steal everything and tie us up," he said. When the burglars broke in through the bathroom window, they tripped the burglar alarm. They fled, and within two minutes, Tampa police arrived. So did the boys' father. He called for his sons, but they were afraid to leave the closet. "We thought maybe the burglars knew our names," Armando said. They finally emerged to find several patrol cars outside their house and a helicopter hovering overhead. Vivian Padron had also raced home. "I don't even remember how I got there," she said. Meanwhile, two suspects were loitering nearby, acting as if they were visiting the dentist's office around the corner. Alex pointed them out to his dad, who alerted police. The third suspect was found in a nearby doctor's office. Alex identified him, too. By evening, Michael Bagley, 18, Michael Acevedo, 20, and Jonathan Garriga, 19, were booked into the Orient Road Jail on burglary charges. The boys were still a little jumpy Friday and insisted on accompanying their mother to a doctor's appointment down the block. But there was a bright spot after their big sca They got permission to open one early Christmas present. Each boy received another football video game. They also have a souvenir of sorts from their encounter. They kept the change the burglars dropped on their bathroom floor. Tampa police Sgt. Eric Diaz said the brothers should be commended for their quick thinking. "What the boys did is exactly what we recommend," Diaz said. "Their actions were exceptional." Their mother is proud, too. "Thank goodness it ended the way it did," she said. "It was God's will." |
#3
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DCF Worker's Family gets a scare
Greegor wrote: http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/23/Hi...rothers_.shtml Home alone, brothers thwart three burglars They hid in a closet, called 911 during the ordeal. By CARRIE WEIMAR Published December 23, 2006 TAMPA - Huddled next to his brother in their mother's closet, 11-year-old Alex Padron frantically dialed 911. Three strange men were attempting to break in the house, he breathlessly told the dispatcher. And he was home alone with his 13-year-old brother. Suddenly, Alex heard a loud crash. Then footsteps. "They got in! They got in!" he remembers yelling into the phone. Thursday was the first day of holiday break for Armando and Alex, who attend St. Lawrence Catholic School in Tampa. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their mother, Vivian, works for the Department of Children and Families. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their father, Armando, owns the Fourth of July Cafe in West Tampa. The boys were in the living room of their house on Farwell Drive playing football on their PlayStation about 2 p.m. when the doorbell chimed. Twice. They peered outside a bedroom window but didn't open the door because they didn't recognize the three men standing on their stoop. Then the men went to the back door. Alex grabbed the phone and called his mom. "Mommy, there's three guys and they're at the back door and they're trying to get in," he said. Vivian Padron told Alex to call the police. Then she called her husband. "It was the most horrifying feeling you can possibly imagine," she said. Alex and Armando ran to their parents' room. "I wanted to hide," Armando said later. "I didn't know what they had. Maybe they had a knife or a gun." Alex feared for his safety. And for the big stack of presents underneath the tree. "I thought they were going to steal everything and tie us up," he said. When the burglars broke in through the bathroom window, they tripped the burglar alarm. They fled, and within two minutes, Tampa police arrived. So did the boys' father. He called for his sons, but they were afraid to leave the closet. "We thought maybe the burglars knew our names," Armando said. They finally emerged to find several patrol cars outside their house and a helicopter hovering overhead. Vivian Padron had also raced home. "I don't even remember how I got there," she said. Meanwhile, two suspects were loitering nearby, acting as if they were visiting the dentist's office around the corner. Alex pointed them out to his dad, who alerted police. The third suspect was found in a nearby doctor's office. Alex identified him, too. By evening, Michael Bagley, 18, Michael Acevedo, 20, and Jonathan Garriga, 19, were booked into the Orient Road Jail on burglary charges. The boys were still a little jumpy Friday and insisted on accompanying their mother to a doctor's appointment down the block. But there was a bright spot after their big sca They got permission to open one early Christmas present. Each boy received another football video game. They also have a souvenir of sorts from their encounter. They kept the change the burglars dropped on their bathroom floor. Tampa police Sgt. Eric Diaz said the brothers should be commended for their quick thinking. "What the boys did is exactly what we recommend," Diaz said. "Their actions were exceptional." Their mother is proud, too. "Thank goodness it ended the way it did," she said. "It was God's will." I thought all caseworkers (was she one, or just a clerk?) were childless bitter lesbian atheists, Greg? Was this a rare case of a mother, obviously willing to have sex with a man three times, who invokes "God's Will" to hide her atheism from those crusaders like you that might light up her house after finding out she works for CPS? HHHmmmmm........now confess Greg. You were sending bad wishes her family's way, now weren't? What a naughty little boy you are. Did you get that lump of coal I sent you? I thought about sending Lisa one, but it occured to me that the truly pathological can fool even the most moral of us. She still might be totally innocent of complicity in her daughter's pain. On that off chance I sent only one with the name of the hero himself on the box. R R R R R RR R R R R R R R R |
#4
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DCF Worker's Family gets a scare
http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/23/Hi...rothers_.shtml
Home alone, brothers thwart three burglars They hid in a closet, called 911 during the ordeal. By CARRIE WEIMAR Published December 23, 2006 TAMPA - Huddled next to his brother in their mother's closet, 11-year-old Alex Padron frantically dialed 911. Three strange men were attempting to break in the house, he breathlessly told the dispatcher. And he was home alone with his 13-year-old brother. Suddenly, Alex heard a loud crash. Then footsteps. "They got in! They got in!" he remembers yelling into the phone. Thursday was the first day of holiday break for Armando and Alex, who attend St. Lawrence Catholic School in Tampa. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their mother, Vivian, works for the Department of Children and Families. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their father, Armando, owns the Fourth of July Cafe in West Tampa. The boys were in the living room of their house on Farwell Drive playing football on their PlayStation about 2 p.m. when the doorbell chimed. Twice. They peered outside a bedroom window but didn't open the door because they didn't recognize the three men standing on their stoop. Then the men went to the back door. Alex grabbed the phone and called his mom. "Mommy, there's three guys and they're at the back door and they're trying to get in," he said. Vivian Padron told Alex to call the police. Then she called her husband. "It was the most horrifying feeling you can possibly imagine," she said. Alex and Armando ran to their parents' room. "I wanted to hide," Armando said later. "I didn't know what they had. Maybe they had a knife or a gun." Alex feared for his safety. And for the big stack of presents underneath the tree. "I thought they were going to steal everything and tie us up," he said. When the burglars broke in through the bathroom window, they tripped the burglar alarm. They fled, and within two minutes, Tampa police arrived. So did the boys' father. He called for his sons, but they were afraid to leave the closet. "We thought maybe the burglars knew our names," Armando said. They finally emerged to find several patrol cars outside their house and a helicopter hovering overhead. Vivian Padron had also raced home. "I don't even remember how I got there," she said. Meanwhile, two suspects were loitering nearby, acting as if they were visiting the dentist's office around the corner. Alex pointed them out to his dad, who alerted police. The third suspect was found in a nearby doctor's office. Alex identified him, too. By evening, Michael Bagley, 18, Michael Acevedo, 20, and Jonathan Garriga, 19, were booked into the Orient Road Jail on burglary charges. The boys were still a little jumpy Friday and insisted on accompanying their mother to a doctor's appointment down the block. But there was a bright spot after their big sca They got permission to open one early Christmas present. Each boy received another football video game. They also have a souvenir of sorts from their encounter. They kept the change the burglars dropped on their bathroom floor. Tampa police Sgt. Eric Diaz said the brothers should be commended for their quick thinking. "What the boys did is exactly what we recommend," Diaz said. "Their actions were exceptional." Their mother is proud, too. "Thank goodness it ended the way it did," she said. "It was God's will." HHHmmmmm........now confess Greg. You were sending bad wishes her family's way, now weren't? Bad wishes? |
#5
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DCF Worker's Family gets a scare
Greegor wrote:
http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/23/Hi...rothers_.shtml Home alone, brothers thwart three burglars They hid in a closet, called 911 during the ordeal. By CARRIE WEIMAR Published December 23, 2006 TAMPA - Huddled next to his brother in their mother's closet, 11-year-old Alex Padron frantically dialed 911. Three strange men were attempting to break in the house, he breathlessly told the dispatcher. And he was home alone with his 13-year-old brother. Suddenly, Alex heard a loud crash. Then footsteps. "They got in! They got in!" he remembers yelling into the phone. Thursday was the first day of holiday break for Armando and Alex, who attend St. Lawrence Catholic School in Tampa. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their mother, Vivian, works for the Department of Children and Families. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Their father, Armando, owns the Fourth of July Cafe in West Tampa. The boys were in the living room of their house on Farwell Drive playing football on their PlayStation about 2 p.m. when the doorbell chimed. Twice. They peered outside a bedroom window but didn't open the door because they didn't recognize the three men standing on their stoop. Then the men went to the back door. Alex grabbed the phone and called his mom. "Mommy, there's three guys and they're at the back door and they're trying to get in," he said. Vivian Padron told Alex to call the police. Then she called her husband. "It was the most horrifying feeling you can possibly imagine," she said. Alex and Armando ran to their parents' room. "I wanted to hide," Armando said later. "I didn't know what they had. Maybe they had a knife or a gun." Alex feared for his safety. And for the big stack of presents underneath the tree. "I thought they were going to steal everything and tie us up," he said. When the burglars broke in through the bathroom window, they tripped the burglar alarm. They fled, and within two minutes, Tampa police arrived. So did the boys' father. He called for his sons, but they were afraid to leave the closet. "We thought maybe the burglars knew our names," Armando said. They finally emerged to find several patrol cars outside their house and a helicopter hovering overhead. Vivian Padron had also raced home. "I don't even remember how I got there," she said. Meanwhile, two suspects were loitering nearby, acting as if they were visiting the dentist's office around the corner. Alex pointed them out to his dad, who alerted police. The third suspect was found in a nearby doctor's office. Alex identified him, too. By evening, Michael Bagley, 18, Michael Acevedo, 20, and Jonathan Garriga, 19, were booked into the Orient Road Jail on burglary charges. The boys were still a little jumpy Friday and insisted on accompanying their mother to a doctor's appointment down the block. But there was a bright spot after their big sca They got permission to open one early Christmas present. Each boy received another football video game. They also have a souvenir of sorts from their encounter. They kept the change the burglars dropped on their bathroom floor. Tampa police Sgt. Eric Diaz said the brothers should be commended for their quick thinking. "What the boys did is exactly what we recommend," Diaz said. "Their actions were exceptional." Their mother is proud, too. "Thank goodness it ended the way it did," she said. "It was God's will." HHHmmmmm........now confess Greg. You were sending bad wishes her family's way, now weren't? Bad wishes? Good wishes then? Or you posted it here to share in your concern for these threatened boys and family. Is that it? Or as a diversion from the fact that logic tells us you are here to distract families from any possible chance of getting help from people that have fought with CPS and won. So, if I am wrong, why ask a question? Why not say why you posted it? 0:- |
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