The police ask for witnesses, film material in Myrtle Beach police persecution: 2 arrested and accused

Myrtle Beach, SC (WPDE) – According to the Myrtle Beach police authority, the police are calling for public aid to the police, according to the Myrtle Beach Police Department.

The officials said it started around 8:15 a.m. in the 1700 block of the South Ocean Boulevard and followed the route shown on this map until the vehicle fell off at 67th Avenue North around 8:34 a.m.

Officers said the green dot on this card was the beginning of the incident, the yellow dots indicate places where the officials were shot, and the red dot has been where the vehicle crashed.

You ask everyone, the witness of the chase or someone who has cameras along the route to contact the police under number 843-918-1382.

With regard to this incident, Omarion Glass, 20, from Greensboro, North Carolina, was charged with a firearm during three cases of attempted murder, a firearm during a violent crime and the use or employment of a person under the age of 18 to commit certain crimes.

In addition, Riley Pegram, 17, Brown Summit, North Carolina, possession of a firearm during a violent crime, the kidnapping, holding a pistol illegal, the possession of a stolen vehicle and failure, was adhered to.

Read on: The man who is charged with sexual attacks in children in Robeson Co. for several crimes.

The Horry County police were asked to support Myrtle Beach in the persecution and the participation of the district ended when the suspect destroyed the car near 67th Avenue North and North Us Highway 17. They said that four people from the suspicious vehicle were arrested and no one was injured.

In an update on Facebook, MBPD said: “The other two people who were previously imprisoned are not charged at that time and were released in state custody.”

According to the arrest warrants, Glas leaned on several occasions while the vehicle fled, and leaned out of the passenger side of the car and fired numerous shots on officers with an “AR rifle”.

When the persecution of the crash in the 67th Avenue North ended, the police identified glass as a shooter, as it is proven to be.

The officials drove glass through NCIC and found that he was sought because of a probation assistant to sell the narcotics in Annex 1.

On Friday, a judge refused to bind a glass because he is a “danger” for the community and a “rigid risk”.

Pegram was also refused for kidnapping.

Offices also said that both glass and Pegram were refused to bind in every case of an attempted murder and will remain in custody.

According to booking documents, glass and Pegram are currently taking place in the J. Reuben Long Detung Center.