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Mt. Pleasant police officers take groceries to disabled man
January 11, 2016

MT. PLEASANT, Tenn. (WKRN) – A group of Mt. Pleasant police officers are being recognized for going out of their way to help an elderly man over the weekend.

Saturday night, the 79-year-old disabled man called dispatchers and said he had not eaten in two days.

A short time later, a group of officers showed up at his door with several bags full of groceries.

mtpleasantofficers.jpg

From left to right: Patrolmen Brian Gray, Adam Runions, Nathan Bolton, Mark Billions, Buddy Odom (Photo: WKRN)

The officers had spent $160 out of their own pockets to make sure the man had enough food in his kitchen to last him a month.

“I think he was shocked at the amount of food that we bought and just the fact that it was there without question,” said Nathan Bolton.

A picture of the officers stocking the man’s cabinets was posted on Facebook and the good deed has been shared by people across the country.

“It’s difficult for us to see as police officers. We’re out here to take care of the public at large and that doesn’t always mean stopping a car. Sometimes it’s us doing little things like this,” said Mark Billions.

Three officers spent about $160 of their own money to buy the man groceries. (Courtesy: Mt. Pleasant Police Department)

The police officers have since been praised for going above and beyond the call of duty.

The elderly man, who asked News 2 not to use his name, said he appreciates everything they did to help him.

The man is on a fixed income and relies on his social security benefits each month.

He said he didn’t have any money to buy food because a former caretaker stole his debit card last weekend.

She was arrested by the Mt. Pleasant Police Department Sunday night and has been identified as Tammy Brooks, 36, of Mt. Pleasant.

Police say they have surveillance video showing her using the stolen debit card at various retailers.
Courtesy: Maury County Sheriff's Office
Tammy Brooks (Courtesy: Maury County Sheriff’s Office)

She is charged with theft and fraudulent use of a debit card.
 

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Police officer saves abandoned baby's life by breast feeding
Jan 15, 2016

In Colombia, Police Officer Luisa Fernanda Urrea is being hailed as a hero after she saved the life of an abandoned baby using nothing but quick thinking, compassion, and her breasts.

Urrea was called to the scene after a newborn girl was discovered in the woods, crying in the undergrowth with part of her umbilical cord still attached. The girl was starving and at risk of hypothermia after being exposed, so Urrea swaddled her. And as luck would have it, she was a new mother herself, so she generously breastfed the baby from her own milk, saving her life. Video of the heartwarming moment was uploaded to Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/113119222163625/videos/671527832989425/

http://www.someecards.com/parenting/moms/police-officer-breastfeeds-baby/
 

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Redmond cop pays for shoes, diapers that a family tried to shoplift from Target

[Broken External Image]
June 28, 2016

A Redmond police officer dug into his own pocket recently to pay for diapers and other items that a couple was caught trying to steal from a store.

The couple was shopping at a Target store with their two children, one 8 years old and the other four months, when they attempted to walk out with diapers and clothing, according to a police report.

The parents had also placed a pair of shoes on the older child’s feet to wear out while leaving the store, police spokeswoman Becky Range said.

Sometimes our officers don't tell us everything. An attentive supervisor spied this in a recent shoplifting report pic.twitter.com/2M4UetigaJ

Range said officers often deal with shoplifters who are trying to support a drug habit or reselling stolen items for profit. In this case, the officer assessed the situation and quietly walked to the cashier and paid for the items, she said.

He also directed the couple to local family resources, she said.

The officer declined to be identified.

“These officers do these type of things a lot, but we don’t always know about it,” Range said.

http://www.yakimaherald.com/news/cr...cle_de87dd31-e3bb-516d-aad6-f69c5eedceea.html
 

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