Podcasts about collier county sheriff

In this episode, we are covering five unsolved murders involving gun violence in Collier County, Florida. Each of these cases remains unsolved, yet has received little to no press. Christian Lopez- 8/11/22Frankie Dorvil- 11/15/22Deshia Arthur -1/16/24Jay MacDonald- 10/31/21Aaliya Gonzalez- 4/10/25To donate to the Jay MacDonald Reward fund, please click HEREIf you have any information about any of these unsolved homicides, don't hesitate to get in touch with the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-9300, or to remain anonymous and be eligible for a reward, call Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-8477This episode was produced in conjunction with The Florida Themis Project, a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization featuring The Fort Myers Eight and running an awareness campaign about her unsolved murder for April 2025. To learn more or support The Florida Themis Project, please visit floridathemisproject.org.Facebook.com/paradiseafterdarkmissingandunsolvedInstagram @padmissingandunsolvedTwitter @paradisedark239TikTok @padmissigandunsolvedIf you see something, say something!!Music by Captain Fathands @ captainfathands.com

With over 240 million 911 calls made each year, a faster response time to a call can make a consequential difference. Drone as a First Responder programs allow 911 call handlers to immediately dispatch drones in response to emergency calls, streaming video of the scene back to the command center and to officers in the field so that they arrive better prepared. Drones purpose-built for public safety can even deliver various payloads, including medication, defibrillators and other devices. In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, part of a special report from Motorola Solutions Summit 2025, host Jim Dudley sits down with Billy Gessner, Technical Manager for the Real-Time Operations Center at the Collier County Sheriff's Office and Alan Melvin (ret.) North Carolina State Highway Patrol and Industry Team for Motorola Solutions, to learn about the benefits of drone as first responders and advice on implementing the technology. About our sponsor This episode of the Policing Matters podcast is sponsored by Motorola Solutions.

Two decades ago two young men disappeared in Naples under mysterious circumstances. Terrance Williams and Felipe Santos were both last seen with the same Collier County Sheriff's deputy, Steven Calkins. They were both men of color in their 20s. And they were both last seen in Deputy Calkins' patrol car. Deputy Calkins was fired after his story changed when questioned. He denied wrongdoing. He's the only person of interest in the cases, but law enforcement never found evidence against him.

Terrance Williams, a 27-year-old father of four, disappeared in Naples, Florida, on January 12, 2004, after his car broke down and he was last seen with Collier County Sheriff's Deputy Steven Calkins. Calkins claimed to have dropped Williams off at a Circle K, but no evidence supports this, and similar discrepancies arose when Calkins was connected to the disappearance of Felipe Santos, an undocumented immigrant, three months earlier under nearly identical circumstances. Both men were last seen alive in Calkins' custody, and despite failed polygraph tests and inconsistent statements, no criminal charges have been filed against him. Terrance's mother, Marcia Williams, has fought tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye, but nearly two decades later, both cases remain unsolved. Despite ongoing investigations and renewed interest, neither man has been found, leaving their families seeking justice and closure.Kyron Horman, a seven-year-old boy from Portland, Oregon, disappeared on June 4, 2010, after being dropped off at Skyline Elementary School by his stepmother, Terri Horman, for a science fair. Despite an extensive search—the largest in Oregon's history—no trace of Kyron was ever found. Suspicion quickly fell on Terri after inconsistencies in her story and reports of a previous murder-for-hire plot against Kyron's father surfaced. Though Terri has consistently denied involvement, many still believe she holds the key to the mystery. The case remains unsolved, with law enforcement continuing to treat it as active. Kyron's disappearance remains one of the most baffling and heartbreaking missing-person cases in the U.S., leaving his family and the public searching for answers over a decade later.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Terrance Williams, a 27-year-old father of four, disappeared in Naples, Florida, on January 12, 2004, after his car broke down and he was last seen with Collier County Sheriff's Deputy Steven Calkins. Calkins claimed to have dropped Williams off at a Circle K, but no evidence supports this, and similar discrepancies arose when Calkins was connected to the disappearance of Felipe Santos, an undocumented immigrant, three months earlier under nearly identical circumstances. Both men were last seen alive in Calkins' custody, and despite failed polygraph tests and inconsistent statements, no criminal charges have been filed against him. Terrance's mother, Marcia Williams, has fought tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye, but nearly two decades later, both cases remain unsolved. Despite ongoing investigations and renewed interest, neither man has been found, leaving their families seeking justice and closure.Kyron Horman, a seven-year-old boy from Portland, Oregon, disappeared on June 4, 2010, after being dropped off at Skyline Elementary School by his stepmother, Terri Horman, for a science fair. Despite an extensive search—the largest in Oregon's history—no trace of Kyron was ever found. Suspicion quickly fell on Terri after inconsistencies in her story and reports of a previous murder-for-hire plot against Kyron's father surfaced. Though Terri has consistently denied involvement, many still believe she holds the key to the mystery. The case remains unsolved, with law enforcement continuing to treat it as active. Kyron's disappearance remains one of the most baffling and heartbreaking missing-person cases in the U.S., leaving his family and the public searching for answers over a decade later.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Terrance Williams, a 27-year-old father of four, disappeared in Naples, Florida, on January 12, 2004, after his car broke down and he was last seen with Collier County Sheriff's Deputy Steven Calkins. Calkins claimed to have dropped Williams off at a Circle K, but no evidence supports this, and similar discrepancies arose when Calkins was connected to the disappearance of Felipe Santos, an undocumented immigrant, three months earlier under nearly identical circumstances. Both men were last seen alive in Calkins' custody, and despite failed polygraph tests and inconsistent statements, no criminal charges have been filed against him. Terrance's mother, Marcia Williams, has fought tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye, but nearly two decades later, both cases remain unsolved. Despite ongoing investigations and renewed interest, neither man has been found, leaving their families seeking justice and closure.Kyron Horman, a seven-year-old boy from Portland, Oregon, disappeared on June 4, 2010, after being dropped off at Skyline Elementary School by his stepmother, Terri Horman, for a science fair. Despite an extensive search—the largest in Oregon's history—no trace of Kyron was ever found. Suspicion quickly fell on Terri after inconsistencies in her story and reports of a previous murder-for-hire plot against Kyron's father surfaced. Though Terri has consistently denied involvement, many still believe she holds the key to the mystery. The case remains unsolved, with law enforcement continuing to treat it as active. Kyron's disappearance remains one of the most baffling and heartbreaking missing-person cases in the U.S., leaving his family and the public searching for answers over a decade later.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Keys on the ground, a jacket, and a recording device. After Felipe Santos and Terrance Williams vanished in Naples, Florida, investigators turned their attention to the last person both men were known to have contact with and that was Collier County Deputy Steve Calkins. When Calkins sat down to talk, his stories about his interactions with the missing men left more questions than answers. As the years passed, other officers came forward and spoke about their experiences with Corporal Calkins. Felipe Santos and Terrance Williams remain missing. If you have any information about the disappearances of Felipe Santos or Terance Williams, please contact the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-9300 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-TIPS. There is $200,000 reward for information. Sponsor: Greenlight Start putting your kids on the right financial path. Sign up for Greenlight today at greenlight.com/least Least of These on Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/leastofthesepodcast/ Least of These Discussion Group: https://m.facebook.com/groups/288046119723080/?ref=pages_profile_groups_tab&paipv=1 Least of These on Instagram:  www.instagram.com/least_ofthese/ Support the show and get your episodes ad free at: https://www.patreon.com/leastofthesepodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is being released in conjunction with The Florida Themis Project, as Felipe Santos is their case highlight for October 2024. Part 2 of the mysterious disappearance of Terrance Williams and Felipe Santos. Two men who vanished three months apart but under strangely similar circumstances. Both men were last seen with the same police officer...Into credit: https://www.fox4now.com/news/local-news/former-deputy-named-in-wrongful-death-suit-in-cold-cases-of-missing-collier-men If you see something, say something!!Collier County Sheriff's Office (239) 774-4434Lee County Sheriff's Office (239) 477-1000SWFL Crime Stoppers 1-800-780-TIPS (8477)Cue Center 24-hour tip line at 910-232-1687.Music by purple-planet.com

This episode is being released in conjunction with The Florida Themis Project, as Felipe Santos is their case highlight for October 2024. Part 1 of the mysterious disappearance of Terrance Williams and Felipe Santos. Two men who vanished three months apart but under strangely similar circumstances. Both men were last seen with the same police officer...Join us for Part 2 next week, which will provide much more information on this case.If you see something, say something!!Collier County Sheriff's Office (239) 774-4434Lee County Sheriff's Office (239) 477-1000SWFL Crime Stoppers 1-800-780-TIPS (8477)Cue Center 24-hour tip line at 910-232-1687.Audio clips from Investigation Discovery, Disappeared, S5, E3  https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/tv-shows/disappeared/Music by purple-planet.com

Terrance Williams, a 27-year-old father of four, disappeared in Naples, Florida, on January 12, 2004, after his car broke down and he was last seen with Collier County Sheriff's Deputy Steven Calkins. Calkins claimed to have dropped Williams off at a Circle K, but no evidence supports this, and similar discrepancies arose when Calkins was connected to the disappearance of Felipe Santos, an undocumented immigrant, three months earlier under nearly identical circumstances. Both men were last seen alive in Calkins' custody, and despite failed polygraph tests and inconsistent statements, no criminal charges have been filed against him. Terrance's mother, Marcia Williams, has fought tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye, but nearly two decades later, both cases remain unsolved. Despite ongoing investigations and renewed interest, neither man has been found, leaving their families seeking justice and closure.(commercial at 8:48)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Terrance Williams, a 27-year-old father of four, disappeared in Naples, Florida, on January 12, 2004, after his car broke down and he was last seen with Collier County Sheriff's Deputy Steven Calkins. Calkins claimed to have dropped Williams off at a Circle K, but no evidence supports this, and similar discrepancies arose when Calkins was connected to the disappearance of Felipe Santos, an undocumented immigrant, three months earlier under nearly identical circumstances. Both men were last seen alive in Calkins' custody, and despite failed polygraph tests and inconsistent statements, no criminal charges have been filed against him. Terrance's mother, Marcia Williams, has fought tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye, but nearly two decades later, both cases remain unsolved. Despite ongoing investigations and renewed interest, neither man has been found, leaving their families seeking justice and closure.(commercial at 8:48)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Terrance Williams, a 27-year-old father of four, disappeared in Naples, Florida, on January 12, 2004, after his car broke down and he was last seen with Collier County Sheriff's Deputy Steven Calkins. Calkins claimed to have dropped Williams off at a Circle K, but no evidence supports this, and similar discrepancies arose when Calkins was connected to the disappearance of Felipe Santos, an undocumented immigrant, three months earlier under nearly identical circumstances. Both men were last seen alive in Calkins' custody, and despite failed polygraph tests and inconsistent statements, no criminal charges have been filed against him. Terrance's mother, Marcia Williams, has fought tirelessly to keep the case in the public eye, but nearly two decades later, both cases remain unsolved. Despite ongoing investigations and renewed interest, neither man has been found, leaving their families seeking justice and closure.(commercial at 8:48)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Bob Finney, Director of Communications Technology for the Collier County Sheriff's Office, and John Chiaramonte, president of Mission Critical Partners’ consulting business, talk about the Partnership for Priority Verified Alarm Response (or PPVAR) and the Automated Secure Alarm Protocol (ASAP) and how they can free up some of your valuable time in the comm. center. For Your Information: Learn more about PPVAR here: https://ppvar.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Public-Safety-Postcard.pdf TMA-AVS-01: https://tma.us/standards/tma-avs-01-alarm-validation-standard/ Partnership for Priority Verified Alarm Response (PPVAR): https://ppvar.org/ Automated Secure Alarm Protocol (ASAP): https://tma.us/programs/asap/

Hurricane season is just a few days away, and we want you to be ready. In this episode we tell you what you can do to prepare and ways to stay safe during a storm. We also tell you how the Collier County Sheriff's Office gets ready for hurricane season, and what our deputies do before, during, and after a storm. This week's guests are Lt. Laura Lopez of our Emergency Management Division, and Lt. Stephen Macera, from our Real-Time Operations Center.

For the past 45 years, the Collier County Sheriff's Office has given students an inside look at law enforcement through its Explorers program. This program gives hands-on training with CCSO deputies and offers valuable lessons, even for students who aren't interested in a career in law enforcement. In this episode, we talk to two deputies who run the program, and two students who currently are Explorers explain how the program prepares them for life after graduation.

Why do people get pulled over? Why do speeding tickets cost so much? Why is safety on the roadways so important? Do cops have monthly ticket quotas? In this episode, Sergeant Anna Horowitz and Corporal Scott Harle from the Collier County Sheriff's Office Safety & Traffic Enforcement Bureau answer everything you've ever wanted to know about traffic enforcement.

Today we wanted to share an episode from a little while back. We believe that it provides immense value and there are some new listeners, so we wanted to re-post it. On today's episode, Dennis speaks with Sheriff Camrine Marceno of Lee County, FL. Sheriff Carmine Marceno was elected Lee County's 13th Sheriff on November 3, 2020. He was appointed Sheriff of Lee County in 2018 by then-Governor Rick Scott. Marceno began his law enforcement career in Suffolk County, New York before moving to Southwest Florida where he joined the Collier County Sheriff's Office. While with CCSO, he worked as a Patrol Deputy and was a member of numerous specialty units within the agency. He transitioned to a larger public liaison role in community policing, eventually serving as Executive Officer. He is the recipient of numerous awards and commendations. In 2012 he was awarded the Collier County's Distinguished Public Service Award, given to the county's top public servant. Sheriff Marceno joined the Lee County Sheriff's Office in 2013, most recently serving as Undersheriff for more than two years. During that time, Sheriff Marceno assumed supervisory responsibilities for day-to-day operations as a member of Command Staff. Prior to his role as Undersheriff, he was a Captain, serving as the Executive Officer to Sheriff Mike Scott. In March 2017, Sheriff Carmine Marceno graduated from the prestigious FBI National Academy Session 267. The intense 10-week program is by invitation-only for law enforcement managers nominated by their agency because of demonstrated leadership. The grueling session includes course study, specialized training and physical challenges. On December 19, 2019, Sheriff Carmine Marceno was awarded the 2019 “Outstanding Law Enforcement Executive” award from the Southwest Florida Police Chiefs Association. Sheriff Carmine Marceno is also a member of the Board of Directors with The Lee County Horizon Council. Sheriff Marceno talks about his journey of his career from New York and transitioning to Florida, standing for Law and Order, dealing with haters his position on proactivity, his thoughts on proper training and doing things the right way to succeed. If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/    or    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

This season we're exploring the lesser-known aspects of the Collier County Sheriff's Office, starting with our K9 Unit. Our deputies – both the dogs and their human handlers – do more than catch bad guys. They find missing people, they sniff out dangerous items, and they're the first ones to enter the most volatile scenes. In this episode our Cpl. Diaz and Cpl. Walker explain the unique challenges and the joys of living and working with their K9 partners.

Two decades ago two young men disappeared in Naples under mysterious circumstances. Terrance Williams and Felipe Santos were both last seen with the same Collier County Sheriff's deputy, Steven Calkins. They were both men of color in their 20s. And they were both last seen in Deputy Calkins' patrol car. Deputy Calkins was fired after his story changed when questioned. He denied wrongdoing. He's the only person of interest in the cases, but law enforcement never found evidence against him. This week, on Friday, Jan. 12, it will be 20 years since Terrance went missing.

The Collier County Sheriff's Office turned 100 this year. Sheriff Kevin Rambosk spent 2023 honoring our past, but also looking ahead with innovative public safety initiatives. In this episode, we look back on CCSO's Centennial year and all that the agency has accomplished in the past 12 months. NOTE: This is the final episode of our fall season. Sworn Statement will return after the new year with all new episodes for our spring season. Subscribe wherever you get podcasts to get notified when we return.

The holiday season means more people shopping, spending more money than usual. That means more opportunities for criminals to come after your hard-earned cash. In this episode, we talk to Collier County Sheriff's Office crime prevention deputies about the holiday-themed scams and frauds they've seen, and how you can protect your pocketbook when you shop.

It's International Fraud Awareness Week, but the Collier County Sheriff's Office works year-round to stop scammers. In this episode members of CCSO's Financial Crimes Bureau break down three of the most common scams, tell you the techniques criminals use to defraud victims, plus how to avoid them.

Margaret Gallaway, 80, spent six days trapped inside a garage with no food and little water. Thanks to the efforts of the Collier County Sheriff's Office, with help from other agencies and the public, Margaret is alive and well. This episode takes you inside the search and rescue mission. Detectives describe the exhaustive efforts to find Margaret, while her family tells us about the relief and joy it brought them.

A brand new task force is targeting criminals who prey on the most vulnerable. The Collier County Sheriff's Office is part of the Southwest Florida Intercept Task Force, which is fighting child exploitation and trafficking. In this episode we explain how the task force is saving children and provide tips on how to protect your kids from online predators.

How can you avoid being a victim? In our season finale, we look at how the Collier County Sheriff's Office works to prevent crimes before they happen. We also give valuable tips to help you avoid some of the most common crimes of opportunity.

Regular listeners of this show will be familiar with the podcast series, The Last Ride, which we've been airing in serial since the first episode released in early April. It uses extensive reporting done over two decades to tell the story of two young men of color who disappeared in Naples — both of whom were last seen with the same Collier County Sheriff's deputy, Steven Calkins, who is now retired. Deputy Calkins was fired for giving inconsistent statements about the cases, but was never formally accused of any wrongdoing in their disappearances. We sit down with three of the four-member team who reported on this story, and worked together to produce the podcast, to talk about that process and whether The Last Ride has brought forth any new information that might illuminate just what happened to Filipe Santos and Terrance Williams.

CSD stands for Community Service Deputies. They're the Swiss Army knives of the Collier County Sheriff's Office, doing a little bit of everything to keep citizens safe. In this episode we dive deep into the role of CSD: what they do, how they're different from (and the same as) law enforcement officers, and how it's a job that is rewarding for people of all backgrounds and experience.

Collier County is always expanding. In the past 50 years alone our population has increased ten-fold. The Collier County Sheriff's Office has worked hard to keep pace with that growth. In this episode, find out how CCSO has evolved to serve our ever-changing community, and how the Sheriff's Office plans to keep pace in the future as Collier County's growth shows no signs of slowing down.

As threats against schools rise on social media, how does law enforcement tell the difference between a hoax and a credible threat? How does CCSO weed out the fake threats and keep students safe from the real ones? In this episode we explore how the Collier County Sheriff's Office's unique relationship with the schools keeps kids safe, and we look at a real-life example of how a threat is assessed and investigated.

The Collier County Sheriff's Office Corrections Department is an essential part in helping us achieve the mission set forth by Sheriff Kevin Rambosk of protecting all citizens – even those who are incarcerated. In this episode we talk to Lieutenant Craig DeMange who dispels some of the myths about Corrections and tells us why it's been a worthy and fulfilling career for him for the past 17 years.

Autism is the fastest growing developmental disability in the world, and Sheriff Kevin Rambosk wanted to know how the Collier County Sheriff's Office can better serve that segment of our community. In 2021, Sheriff Rambosk created CCSO's Autism Support Project. In this episode we examine how our innovative and proactive approach is protecting vulnerable citizens by training first responders to provide specialized care.

Sheriff Kevin Rambosk and the Collier County Sheriff's Office are strengthening efforts to find and process invisible evidence – and it's leading to more arrests in the crimes that affect citizens the most. In this episode we examine how the Sheriff's Office is using Touch DNA to solve these cases through a program known as the Property Crimes Initiative.

The Collier County Sheriff's Office is celebrating 100 years of protecting the community. Since its start as a two-man agency in 1923, CCSO has grown to more than 1,300 deputies protecting close to half a million people. In this episode honoring our Centennial we take a look at how CCSO has developed into a first-class agency that keeps Collier County one of the safest places to live in the country.

The conclusion to this story, including the arrest and sensational trial and all the events leading up to Steven Benson's death in 2015.Thanks for listening, and remember: If you see something say something!!Collier County Sheriff's Office (239) 774-4434Lee County Sheriff's Office (239) 477-1000SWFL Crime Stoppers 1-800-780-TIPS (8477)Music by purple-planet.com

On July 9th, 1985 the Benson Family vehicle exploded in their driveway, killing the millionaire family matriarch, Margaret Benson, and her youngest son, Scott, and wounding her only daughter Carol Lynn. Her older son, Steven Benson survived the blast because he has "run inside to grab something he forgot".....Part 1 of this story explores the characters, the family background and the crime.Don't forget to tune in to Part 2 for the conclusion of this crazy story.If you see something say something!!Collier County Sheriff's Office (239) 774-4434Lee County Sheriff's Office (239) 477-1000SWFL Crime Stoppers 1-800-780-TIPS (8477)Music by purple-planet.com

On today's episode, Dennis speaks with Sheriff Camrine Marceno of Lee County, FL. Sheriff Carmine Marceno was elected Lee County's 13th Sheriff on November 3, 2020. He was appointed Sheriff of Lee County in 2018 by then-Governor Rick Scott. Marceno began his law enforcement career in Suffolk County, New York before moving to Southwest Florida where he joined the Collier County Sheriff's Office. While with CCSO, he worked as a Patrol Deputy and was a member of numerous specialty units within the agency. He transitioned to a larger public liaison role in community policing, eventually serving as Executive Officer. He is the recipient of numerous awards and commendations. In 2012 he was awarded the Collier County's Distinguished Public Service Award, given to the county's top public servant. Sheriff Marceno joined the Lee County Sheriff's Office in 2013, most recently serving as Undersheriff for more than two years. During that time, Sheriff Marceno assumed supervisory responsibilities for day-to-day operations as a member of Command Staff. Prior to his role as Undersheriff, he was a Captain, serving as the Executive Officer to Sheriff Mike Scott. In March 2017, Sheriff Carmine Marceno graduated from the prestigious FBI National Academy Session 267. The intense 10-week program is by invitation-only for law enforcement managers nominated by their agency because of demonstrated leadership. The grueling session includes course study, specialized training and physical challenges. On December 19, 2019, Sheriff Carmine Marceno was awarded the 2019 “Outstanding Law Enforcement Executive” award from the Southwest Florida Police Chiefs Association. Sheriff Carmine Marceno is also a member of the Board of Directors with The Lee County Horizon Council. Sheriff Marceno talks about his journey of his career from New York and transitioning to Florida, standing for Law and Order, dealing with haters his position on proactivity, his thoughts on proper training and doing things the right way to succeed. If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/    or    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

Welcome to 2023! My guest, on the first episode of the year, recently had a pivotal experience in her fly fishing career. She shares it with you, and it will impact and inspire you going into the new year to step out of your comfort zone and try some things you might feel anxious to do. Sometimes the most extraordinary experiences in our lives come out of those moments. Meet Stephanie Spell, a native of upstate New York, longtime Naples, FL resident, and recently retired Chief of the Collier County Sheriff's Office! Stephanie has only been fly fishing for seven years, but she's all in, and I know you'll enjoy getting to meet her as we chat just outside the Lance Truck Camper Mobile Podcast Studio in Ft. Myers, FL. Enjoy, and Happy New Year! Mentioned in This Episode: Becoming an Outdoors-Woman Follow Stephanie Spell on Instagram Connect with Stephanie Spell on Facebook Additional Resources: The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Page The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Group The Woman Angler & Adventurer on Instagram The Woman Angler & Adventurer on YouTube Women's World of Fishing Monday Night Takeover YouTube Channel Listen on Apple Podcasts (subscribe and leave a review!) Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on iHeartRadio!  Support Our Partners! Lance Camper Freedom Boat Club Nashville Key West Boats St. Croix Rods Al's Goldfish Lure Co. Hellwig Suspension Products Costa Del Mar Sunglasses Stealth Rod Holders Florida Heartbeat iBass360 YOLOtek (use Coupon Code Angie for a discount) Additional Mentions: Lady Bass Anglers Association National Professional Anglers Association Waypoint Outdoor Podcast Collective Full episode notes available at thewomanangler.com/270

Welcome to 2023! My guest, on the first episode of the year, recently had a pivotal experience in her fly fishing career. She shares it with you, and it will impact and inspire you going into the new year to step out of your comfort zone and try some things you might feel anxious to do. Sometimes the most extraordinary experiences in our lives come out of those moments. Meet Stephanie Spell, a native of upstate New York, longtime Naples, FL resident, and recently retired Chief of the Collier County Sheriff's Office! Stephanie has only been fly fishing for seven years, but she's all in, and I know you'll enjoy getting to meet her as we chat just outside the Lance Truck Camper Mobile Podcast Studio in Ft. Myers, FL. Enjoy, and Happy New Year! Mentioned in This Episode: Becoming an Outdoors-Woman Follow Stephanie Spell on Instagram Connect with Stephanie Spell on Facebook Additional Resources: The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Page The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Group The Woman Angler & Adventurer on Instagram The Woman Angler & Adventurer on YouTube Women's World of Fishing Monday Night Takeover YouTube Channel Listen on Apple Podcasts (subscribe and leave a review!) Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on iHeartRadio!  Support Our Partners! Lance Camper Freedom Boat Club Nashville Key West Boats St. Croix Rods Al's Goldfish Lure Co. Hellwig Suspension Products Costa Del Mar Sunglasses Stealth Rod Holders Florida Heartbeat iBass360 YOLOtek (use Coupon Code Angie for a discount) Additional Mentions: Lady Bass Anglers Association National Professional Anglers Association Waypoint Outdoor Podcast Collective Full episode notes available at thewomanangler.com/270 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Case #1: The first case is a missing persons case–a story about the sudden disappearance of 34 year old Marie Delly who was last seen walking out of her job at Walmart in Naples, Florida, in May 2010. Anyone with information about this case is urged to contact the Collier County Sheriff's Office at (239) 252-9300 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-TIPS to submit an anonymous tip. The agency case number is 13706-10. Case #2: I'll be sharing the story of 25 year-old Alicia Jackson from Columbus, Ohio who was found found brutally murdered in her apartment on December 2, 2010. If you have any information on this case, contact the Columbus Police Division's homicide cold case unit at 614-645-4036. Or tips can be submitted anonymously online at Central Ohio Crime Stoppers, www.stopcrime.org, or by calling Crime Stoppers at 614-461-8477.Want to show support? Please follow the show and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Also, share the podcast to bring attention to these important cases. Twitter: @TheLCLpodInstagram: @thelostcrimeslibrarypodTik Tok: @thelostcrimeslibrarypodMusic by: Channing Tab//@hellamelaninSources:Marie: https://ourblackgirls.com/2021/09/11/marie-delly-34-vanished-after-leaving-job-at-wal-mart-in-2010/https://www.naplesnews.com/story/news/crime/2018/08/22/naples-cold-case-disappeared-2010-never-found/878224002/https://archive.naplesnews.com/community/marco-eagle/whatever-happened-to-disappearance-of-marie-delly-in-east-naples-ep-392954605-334111681.html/Alicia:https://www.fox43.com/article/news/crime/cold-case-murder-alicia-jackson-columbus-police-kevin-shauntay-trevin-central-dauphin-east-high-school/521-01646235-fb9e-4c09-bb0d-6221e72d7d2ahttps://people.com/crime/alicia-jackson-ohio-mom-unsolved-murder/https://www.clermontsun.com/2021/10/13/marc-hoover-unsolved-in-ohio-alicia-jackson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, we discuss the disappearances of Terrance Williams and Felipe Santos. They went missing under similar circumstances in the early 2000's. Both men were last seen being arrested by a deputy in the Collier County Sheriff's Department. Follow us on Instagram @itsastrangeworldpodcast, Twitter @PodStrangeWorld and on Facebook and TikTok @ It's A Strange World After All! Also, turn on those notifications for our Instagram posts, so you can keep up with our #MythMondays and #StrangeSaturdays posts. We would love to hear from you! If there is anything in the world of strange, or any true crime cases that you would like us to cover, please let us know. Have you ever heard a strange bump in the night? Have you ever seen shadow figures moving about? Have you ever stumbled upon something unexplainable? We want to know about it, and with your permission share it with our listeners. You can email those submissions to itsastrangeworldafterall@gmail.com or DM us at any other social media platforms. https://disappearedblog.com/terrance-williams/ https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/florida-wrongful-death-lawsuit-envelops-cedar-rapids-man-a-former-deputy/?amp=1 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearances_of_Terrance_Williams_and_Felipe_Santos https://www.change.org/p/collier-county-justice-for-terrence-williams-felipe-santos --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/its-a-strange-world-after-all/support

Salvador Sanchez Azcona was 30 years old when he was last seen leaving the Pho Dai Loc Vietnamese Cafe in Golden Gate City, Florida, at approximately 1:30AM on March 7, 2016. He has never been seen or heard from again. Salvador is described as an hispanic male, 5'8" tall and 170 lbs with black hair and brown eyes. His nickname is Chava. If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Salvador Sanchez Azcona, please contact the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-0080. Links and Resources https://charleyproject.org/case/salvador-sanchez-azcona https://www.naplesnews.com/story/news/local/2016/03/12/search-continues-for-missing-golden-gate-man-after-pickup-found/85741420/ http://www.missingin.org/reg11317/salvador_sanchez_azcona.htm If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health, you are not alone. Please visit https://www.wannatalkaboutit.com/ to get free help today.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, for over ten years providing you news and commentary rooted in the principles of individual liberty, personal responsibility, limited government and the rule of law. On Friday's show, we visit with William Yeatman, Research Fellow with the Cato Institute, about Biden's proposed gas tax holiday, the gun control legislation passed in the Senate, and a few Supreme Court decisions announced yesterday. We visit with Cpl. Eric Grundeman from the Collier County Sheriff's Office about their Hot Summer Nights program and Books for Collier Kids. We visit with local author and retire Judge Stephen McGuire about his recently released murder mystery, “Fractured Power.” We also visit with Larry Bell, Endowed Professor at the University of Houston, and author of his recently released book, “Beyond Flagpoles and Footprints: Pioneering the Space Frontier,” about Biden's failed policies and programs. Please join us for Monday's show. We have terrific guests including the Founder and Publisher of HistoryCentral.com, Marc Schulman, the President Emeritus of the Foundation for Economic Education Larry Reed, and author and former Barron's Washington Bureau Chief, Jim McTague. Please access this or any past show show at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show. On Thursday's show, we discuss important dates for school board and local elections with co-founder of the Florida Citizens Alliance, Keith Flaugh. We visit with the Director of Health Policy Studies at the Cato Institute, Michael Cannon, about pending Supreme Court decisions that may impact healthcare for seniors. We visit with the Founder and President of Less Government, Seton Motley, about government's special privileges for “big tech.” We also discuss news on the Paradise Coast with the former Mayor of Naples, Bill Barnett. We have terrific guests scheduled for Friday's show including Research Fellow at the Cato Institute William Yeatman, Cpl. Eric Grundeman from the Collier County Sheriff's Office, local author Judge Stephen McGuire, and Endowed Professor at the University of Houston and author Larry Bell. Please access this or any past show show at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms

Host Tim Guerrette, talks with Sheriff Kevin Rambosk and Colonel Jim Bloom of the Collier County Sheriff's Office about the safety of our children in our schools. Parents are shaken from the recent tragedy in Uvalde, TX (Robb Elementary School). The Sheriff and Colonel reassure parents that the CCSO has active plans in place and are doing everything thing they can do to keep children safe. The Sheriff and Colonel discuss the expectations of each and every deputy that responds to calls of active assailants, go to the gunfire to locate, isolate and eliminate.

#113 | Tim talks with Sgt. Dan McDonald of the Collier County Sheriff's Office about the Autism Support Project. Sgt. McDonald was instrumental in starting this project with the 3 objectives of training, education and support for those impacted by autism. Autism is the fastest growing childhood disability in the United States. The project is titled: Autism Support Project offers assistance, support and referral of resources to any childhood disability. Visit the Collier County Sheriff's Office at https://www.colliersheriff.org/ for more information.

Tim has a "Real" discussion with Collier County Sheriff's Office Captain (Ret.) Tom Storrar, about the drug smuggling operations that occurred in Collier County, mainly in Everglades City. Capt, Storrar talks about his long dangerous nights of surveillance waiting for air drops in the Everglades from the areas of Oil Well Rd, Everglades and Golden Gate Blvd, to the south blocks down to Everglades City. Capt. Storrar explains the smuggling process and tactics utilized by the drug kingpins. How did the men of Everglades City get involved? Who were the drug smugglers and where did they get their product? Captain Storrar details "Operations Everglades" the 1983 drug bust that rocked Collier County and Everglades City. 

Ex Deputy Steven Calkins is the last person to have seen Felipe Santos and Terrance Williams, after detaining them for minor traffic offenses. As the FBI begins to investigate their disappearances, they run into some discrepancies in Calkins story. Detectives encourage anyone who may have information on Felipe Santos or Terrance Williams to contact the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-9300, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-TIPS (8477) or call the Cue Center 24-hour tip line at 910-232-1687. CHECK US OUT www.DarkandTwisties.com IG@darkandtwistiespodcast YT - Dark and Twisties See something? Know something? SAY SOMETHING! Report Anonymous tips Call 1-800-CALL-FBI (225-5324) / www.tips.fbi.gov National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 1-800-273-8255 / https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ National Center for Missing & Exploited Children 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678) / https://report.cybertip.org/ National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1−800−799−SAFE(7233) TTY 1−800−787−3224 / https://www.thehotline.org/ National Human Trafficking Hotline: 888-373-7888 (voice and TTY) / https://humantraffickinghotline.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dark-and-twisties/support

After being stopped by a Collier County Sheriff deputy Steven Calkins , 27 year old Terrance Willams was never seen again. Detectives encourage anyone who may have information on Terrance Williams to contact the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-9300, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-TIPS (8477) or call the Cue Center 24-hour tip line at 910-232-1687. CHECK US OUT www.DarkandTwisties.com IG@darkandtwistiespodcast YT - Dark and Twisties See something? Know something? SAY SOMETHING! Report Anonymous tips Call 1-800-CALL-FBI (225-5324) / www.tips.fbi.gov National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 1-800-273-8255 / https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ National Center for Missing & Exploited Children 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678) / https://report.cybertip.org/ National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1−800−799−SAFE(7233) TTY 1−800−787−3224 / https://www.thehotline.org/ National Human Trafficking Hotline: 888-373-7888 (voice and TTY) / https://humantraffickinghotline.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dark-and-twisties/support

After being detained by a Collier County Sheriff deputy for not having proper documentation, 24 year old Felipe Santos was never seen again. Detectives encourage anyone who may have information on Felipe Santos to contact the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-9300, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-TIPS (8477) or call the Cue Center 24-hour tip line at 910-232-1687. CHECK US OUT www.DarkandTwisties.com IG@darkandtwistiespodcast YT - Dark and Twisties See something? Know something? SAY SOMETHING! Report Anonymous tips Call 1-800-CALL-FBI (225-5324) / www.tips.fbi.gov National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 1-800-273-8255 / https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ National Center for Missing & Exploited Children 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678) / https://report.cybertip.org/ National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1−800−799−SAFE(7233) TTY 1−800−787−3224 / https://www.thehotline.org/ National Human Trafficking Hotline: 888-373-7888 (voice and TTY) / https://humantraffickinghotline.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dark-and-twisties/support

Florida men Terrance Williams and Felipe Santos went missing within three months of each other in 2003/2004 and to this day their disappearances are still unsolved, without a trace of evidence. The two men did have one thing in common: the last person to see both of them alive was one Steve Calkins, a deputy at the Collier County Sheriff's Office in East Naples. To this day, Calkins maintains his innocence and the families of both men are still looking for answers. Erika walks us through the case, the theories and the history of policing and the cities working to make it a just system.