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Suspect wanted in Elm Grove manhunt turns himself in

Suspect wanted in Elm Grove manhunt turns himself in

A man who allegedly eluded an officer and had 315.9 grams of marijuana in his car turned himself in at 9 a.m. Nov. 29 at the Elm Grove police station after being on the lam for more than a day.

Elm Grove Police Department said Trevor Anthony Thompson Jr.,38 was transported to the Waukesha County Jail and will most likely go through court at 1 p.m. The warrant that was issued had cash bail set at $75,000; he was unable to post.

It was reported Nov. 28 an arrest warrant was issued for a Thompson in Waukesha County Circuit Court.

Thompson was charged with one count of attempting to flee or elude an officer, possession with intent to deliver THC and obstructing an officer. The total amount of marijuana retrieved from Thompson was 315.9 grams.

According to the criminal complaint at 12:31 a.m. Nov. 28 an officer
observed a 2009 black Acura traveling westbound on Bluemound Road and switching lanes. The car slowed down to approximately 25 mph in a 45 mph zone.

The officer observed the Acura’s rear registration plate lamps were burnt out and pulled over the car.

The officer saw an approximately half-gallon bag, filled with a green leafy vegetable-like substance lying on the floor of the rear right passenger seat, which tests later confirmed to be marijuana.

After informing Thompson for the reason for the stop, the illegal U-turn. Thompson stated, “I didn’t see the left turn lane.” The officer asked Thompson for his driver’s license, which he provided.

The complaint said the officer asked Thompson what was in the bag behind the passenger seat, however, he did not answer. He asked Thompson if he had an answer, which he stated, “l don’t have an answer.” The officer asked Thompson to hand the plastic bag to him, which he did. The officer observed the plastic bag was labeled “Skunk Sack” across it.

The complaint said Thompson admitted there was marijuana inside the bag.  The officer then told Thompson to put his hands on the steering wheel of the Acura and he complied. The officer observed another large bag, approximately half a gallon in size, partially full of a green, leafy, vegetable-like substance lying on the floor of the rear right passenger seat.

The officer then asked Thompson if it was another bag of marijuana, when he shifted the Acura out of park and into drive.

As Thompson did this, the officer yelled at him to leave the Acura in park, but he did not comply. Thompson accelerated the black Acura eastbound on Bluemound Road at high speed.

The compalint said an officer observed Thompson stop the car in the bus lane on eastbound on Bluemound Road. The officer stopped his squad behind it and observed Thompson exit the black Acura and run southbound behind the building in the 1100 block of Bluemound Road.

The officer exited his squad and approached the Acura, observing the front of the Acura was smashed in and another vehicle in the parking lot of Iron Mountain Record Storage, 12021 W Bluemound Rd, where someone was standing outside screaming. It was later determined that Thompson crashed into another vehicle. The criminal complaint didn’t list any injuries.

A search of the Acura found the following items: In the trunk of the vehicle were three large glass mason jars full of marijuana in a white and red plastic Ruvilla bag, one large approximate three gallon in size bag with marijuana shake in it labeled “Sour Diesel,” a smaller empty Mason jar, and one full box of American Eagle 40 caliber ammunition.

On the floor of the rear right passenger seat was a one-half-gallon plastic bag labeled “Skunk Sack” containing marijuana, two smaller Mason jars containing marijuana, and a box of zip-lock bags.

Located on the floor directly in front of the driver’s seat was a brown Ralph Lauren wallet, containing numerous credit cards belonging to Thompson as well as a YMCA photo ID in Thompson’s name.

Additionally, a cellular phone was found in the center console’s cup holders. Within the vehicle were numerous pieces of paper with Thompson’s name, including bank statements and mail.

The items were removed from the vehicle and placed into property inventory, along with Thompson’s driver’s license, which he gave to me at the time of the traffic stop.

The green leafy vegetable-like substance in the half-gallon plastic bag recovered from Thompson on the traffic stop tested positive for the presence of THC.

credit:jsonline.com

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