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Criminal Records - Most Wanted |
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Profile |
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Name: Daniel Campbell
(Slim)
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Sex: Male |
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Race: White |
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Age Range: 24 - 34 |
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Height: 6'0'' - 6'4'' |
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Weight: 170 - 190 lbs. |
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Hair (Color, Description, Facial Hair): Brown |
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Wanted for :
Murder, St. George, UT;
Nov 25, 2003
Robbery, St. George, UT;
Nov 25, 2003
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Location(s) |
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Last Seen : |
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Possible Location : |
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Last Known : |
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Traits |
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May have commited similar robberies in Utah, Nevada and Arizona |
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May "case" coin shops posing as a collector |
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Case Story |
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Coin Dealer's Murder Caught on Surveillance Tape |
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Everyone who knew Jordan Allgood says his name was truly fitting, that he was a good man in every sense of the word. A well-respected coin dealer in the small community of St. George, Utah, the 43-year old Allgood was known for his honesty and integrity. He was a devoted husband and father of three.
Jordan was a former locksmith who had turned his love of coin collecting into a lucrative business, a rare coin shop. Two days before Thanksgiving, 2003, Jordan opened the doors to Allgood Coin at around 10 a.m., just as he had done almost every day for the previous seven years. For the next two hours it was business as usual. But then, just after noon, a man who appeared to be a customer enterered the shop. Police doubt whether Jordan even had a chance to see him. But the store's security cameras saw everything.
The cameras watched as the man, wearing a disguise, pulled out a handgun immediately after stepping foot into Allgood Coin. He quickly walked toward Jordan, who was standing behind the counter. Then, without any warning, the robber opened fire, hitting Jordan in the chest.
As Jordan dropped to the floor, seriously wounded, the gunman moved behind the counter and handcuffed him. Then, the thief cleaned out the safe, stepped over his bleeding victim, and headed for the door. |
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A Desperate Call For Help |
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In the videotape from the store's security camera, the gunman can be seen opening the shop door and stepping forward to leave. But then, he catches himself in the doorway and seems to get flustered. While still standing in the open doorway, he removes a gray wig and fake beard. Because he removed his disguise, the camera was able to capture an image of his face. But the videotape is so grainy that it's hard to make out many details.
After removing the disguise, the killer can be seen putting on what appears to be a baseball cap and sunglasses. Then, he steps back into the shop, closes the door and rummages through his bag of loot. With everything finally in order, he finally slips out the door. All the while, Jordan Allgood lay dying.
Despite being handcuffed and seriously wounded, somehow Jordan managed to call 911. He was able to give the dispatcher a brief description of the man who attacked him. But within minutes, while he was still on the phone with the dispatch operator, Jordan died.
Police hope someone can identify the killer from the grainy surveillance video image. But they're also asking coin collectors and coin dealers to be on the lookout for the coins stolen from Allgood Coin. Some of them are very rare -- and if they turn up, they could lead to the killer. |
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These Rare Coins Could Help Catch A Killer |
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Here's a list of some of the items that were stolen from Allgood Coin on November 25th, 2003 -- the day Jordan Allgood was murdered.
1. 1909-S VDB Lincoln Head Penny
* This is a key coin in the collection. * The most distinguishing feature is a "wood grain" pattern runing across the top half of the coin. The pattern runs from about the 10 o'clock to the 4 o'clock position. * The pattern is more noticeable on the front of the coin than the back. * The coin was most likely mounted in a 2X2 white cardboard holder.
2. 1929-S PCGS Standing Liberty Quarter
3. Gold Bullion: The following gold was taken on consignment by Jordan Allgood the day of the murder. All of the one ounce coins were still in the customer's screw top-type tubes, not in the original government-issued tubes.
* 47 American Gold Eagle $5 coins (1/10th ounce), in a clear plastic, round screw-top tube. There was a thin sheet of white styrofoam inside the container to keep the coins from rattling. A piece of hair, possibly human, was visible inside the tube.
* 3 American Gold Eagle $50 coins (1 ounce).
* 10 South African Krugerrands (1 ounce)
* 12 Canadian Gold Maple Leaves (1 ounce). Two of these coins were loose, and dated 1985.
4. Other coins: These coins are not considered very valuable, but they are significant because they are unusual and don't often come across a dealer's counter.
* 15 TO 25 Philippine silver one Peso "Crown-Sized" coins, priced from $5 to $15.00 on their 2X2 white cardboard holders.
* 1903-1912 KM#168 or #172, United States of America / One Peso Philipinas.* 1961 KM #192*, 1861 - 1961 Jose Rizal Centennial National Hero / Central Bank of the Philippines. * 1963 KM #193*, 1863 - 1963 Andres Bonifacio Centenary National Hero / Central Bank of Philippines. * 1964 KM #194*, 1864 - 1964 Apolinario Mabini Centenary National hero / Central Bank of Philippines. * 1967 KM #195*, 1942 - 1967 25th Anniversary of Bataan Day / Republic of the Philippines. * 1969 KM #201*, 1869 - 1969 Ikasandaang Taong Kaarawan Emilio Aguinaldo / Republika NG Piso.
Jordan, like most coin dealers, was a "creature of habit" and packaged his coins in a particular way. On coins that were stapled in cardboard 2 X 2 holders, he would load the coins so that the holder's hinge was at the top of the coin. He then stapled the three open sides parallel to the edge of the holder.
On all of his U. S. coins in 2 X 2 holders, Jordan would put the date in the upper left corner, the condition in the upper right and the price on the bottom right corner.
On foreign coins, Jordan would put the country in the upper left, the date in the upper right and the price in the bottom right of the 2 X 2 cardboard holder.
Jordan always capitalized, and never used the dollar sign ($) on the 2X2 cardboard holders. He never used a decimal point on his price listings, but would put a line under the "cents" part of the price marked on the holder. On items not in a 2 X 2 holder, he did use a dollar sign ($) on the price sticker. |
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