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Man Charged With Operating Stolen Vehicle During Wawa ‘Girl Fight’ Incident, Cops Say


A Bristol Township police vehicle. File Photo  Credit: Tom Sofield/LevittownNow.com
A Bristol Township police vehicle. File Photo
Credit: Tom Sofield/LevittownNow.com

The plot has thickened in the case of an allege late September ‘girl fight’ that occurred at the Wawa on Veterans Highway in Bristol Township.

Syeed Scott, 22, who is the alleged operator of the vehicle stopped by police after an alleged ‘girl fight’ at Wawa last month,ย is once again in trouble with authorities. Read the story here.

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Scott was charged last month with two felonies as well as drug related misdemeanors when police searched his carย and found numerous clear zip lock baggies used for drug trafficking. According to court documents, police also recovered a zippered bag containing 98 blue glassine envelopes containing white powder, eight orange zip lock baggies containing a white rock substance, one small clear zip lock baggie containing a white rock substance, three suboxone films and 105 clear empty zip lock baggies in the car.

Scott,ย  along with three others, according to police, were followed by authorities September 23 when they left the scene of an alleged ‘girl fight’ at the Wawa gas station location in Bristol Township. According to the affidavit of probable cause, after police activatedย their overhead lights, the car, a grey Kia Sorento, driven by Scott,ย continued to drive for approximately half a mile before stopping at the Lucky 7 Deli at the corner of New Falls Road and Durham Road.

Now police have released further information regarding the event. According to police, when the vehicle was stopped by police it was registered to J. Michaels Auto Sales at 6200 North 5th Street in Philadelphia, not to Scott. The registration was also not issued to Scott and was last used on a Buick, according to authorities.

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According to court records, police spoke with a representative of J. Michael Auto Sales who reported that the Kia along with three other vehicles had been stolen with the keys during a burglary of the business. Although Philadelphia Police Major Crimes unit was investigating the incident, the Kia had not been entered into the system at the time it was stopped by Bristol Township police.

Police have indicated in court documents that Scott was operating the vehicle at the time with a suspended PA Operators License, no insurance and the incorrect PA registration plate.

Scott, who had been summoned via a warrant, was charged on October 15 with receiving stolen property, unauthorized use of an automobile, unauthorized transfer or use of registration, driving while operating privilege is suspended or revoked and operating a vehicle without required financial responsibility. He was sent to Bucks County prison on 10 percent of 50,000. Scott, according to online court records, awaits his preliminary hearing set by Joanne Kline for December 9.

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Editorโ€™s Note:ย All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. The story was compiled using information from police and public court documents.


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