PAGE 3 - June 10, 2009
The Newscaster/Nature Coast News
158th  Cain, 52, Inglis, was arrested by theInglis Man  Deputies Cleared  - Continued from page 1
Arrest for Levy County Sheriff’s Office, June
Terry Lee
Deputies Michael Gillman and Juan Berrios were dispatched to the the loction.
2, on a charge of disorderly intoxication, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a law
Gillman spoke with Mrs. Rash at the neighbor’s house. She told him that Wolff was, “losing
enforcement officer, when deputies responded to 947 Hwy. 40 East (in Inglis) due to a report
his mind and going crazy.” Gillman saw Wolff driving away from the back yard in a Dodge
of a suspicious person, around 11:51 p.m.
pickup truck and ordered him to stop and place his hands where they could be seen. Wolff
This call came in just as the deputy was attempting to locate a person who had
stopped the truck and placed one hand on the top of the truck. Dep Berrios arrived on the
caused a disturbance at a nearby campground. The suspicious person in the second call
scene and parked his patrol car behind Wolff’s truck. Berrios got out of his patrol car and
matched the description of the person in the previous call, whom the deputy was searching
ordered Wolff to get out of the truck. Wolff yelled at Berrios, but Berrios could only distin-
for.
guish a portion of what he said, something to the effect of, “Go ahead and kill me now.”
The deputy located Terry Lee Cain, who smelled strongly of alcohol and could
Wolff again placed his hand outside the truck and displayed a black handgun, then
barely stand, the report stated. Upon questioning by the deputy and the officers from the
drove off slowly, firing shots. Berrios returned the gun fire while Gillman took cover. Wolff
Inglis Police Department who had responded to the call to assist the deputy, Cain made
drove away, with Berrios and Gillman in a high speed pursuit. Several deputies joined the
threats, and the deputy asked him to calm down. Cain became even more aggressive and
pursuit which headed west toward U.S. Hwy. 19, but Wolff turned his vehicle around and
kicked at all three of the officers, hitting the deputy. Cain was taken to the ground and his
headed east into Marion County on Hwy. 484. The pursuit was joined by the Marion County
nose began to bleed; he then spit bloody saliva at the officers. At the Levy County Jail, Cain
Sheriff’s Office, the Florida Highway Patrol and the Dunnellon Police Department. Several
was checked by a nurse and an officer and cleared. His bond was set at $16,000. On Cain’s
times, officers attempted to disable Wolff’s truck with spike strips, which punctured the tires
First appearance Order in court it was noted that this is Cain’s 158th arrest.
on the passenger side of Wolff’s truck, but he continued to drive on the rims after the tires
Gas  driving the rogue-semi. However, these conversations with people in the field did
Thefts Continued from page 1
disintegrated. Witnesses reported sparks coming from the vehicle.
During the chase, Wolff fired shots at two cars and a school bus that had pulled off
have been
the road to allow the chase to pass by. Bullet holes were found in the driver’s doors of the
reveal that similar gas thefts had been reported in Marion and Pasco counties. “We are aware
two cars and in the driver’s side of the school bus. Wolff also fired at Berrios’ patrol car. Tne
that the Pasco County Sheriff’s Office is working on at least four cases like this,” said Yates,
shot went through Berrios’ windshield, missing him only because he ducked, and the bullet
“and the Marion County Sheriff’s Office has at least one case.”
lodged in his headrest.
Gas deliveries are typically are made during a stationÆs regular business hours.
In-car cameras show Wolff firing shots at officers out of his back window. Deputies
In the two Citrus County incidents, the tanker was there after the stations had closed. If you
were authorized by the sheriff to use deadly force, if an opportunity became available. Dep.
have information about either of these crimes, please contact Det. Shelley Taylor or Det.
Glaze became a passenger in a patrol car driven by Dep. Valdez and fired approximately 20
Brad Smith at (352) 726-4488. If you see a tanker at a gas station that is not open for busi-
rounds from an AR-15 submachine gun, breaking out a window of Wolff’s truck. The chase
ness call 911 or (352) 726-1121, immediately, so deputies can look into it.
came upon two schoolbuses on the road, and Glaze saw muzzle flashes that convinced him
Fort Island Trail Park Pavilion closing June 23 for paving
that Wolff was firing at the buses. When Wolff slowed down, Valdez stopped the car. Glaze
got out and fired about 21 rounds. During this time, a witness heard a shot(s) from Wolff’s
The Fort Island Trail Park Improvement Project is almost complete, but some work
truck.
still needs to be done on the improvements to the pavilion side of the park. The park is off
Deputies ordered Wolff to show his hands, but he did not comply. Officers slowly
County Road 44 along the Crystal River about two-thirds of the way to Fort Island Gulf
approached Wolff’s truck. Trooper DeCarlis reached Wolff first and saw him motionless in
Beach Park. The improvements require that the pavilion side be closed briefly for paving.
his truck with a gun in his right hand. DeCarlis removed the gun from Wolff’s hand, and
That side of the park will be closed all day Tuesday, June 23, with an anticipated reopening
Wolff was placed on the ground, bleeding from a head wound, but breathing. Emergency
midday Wednesday, June 24.
Medical Services treated Wolff, and he was airlifted to Shands Hospital in Gainesville
The boat ramps and parking lot adjacent the ramps will remain open throughout the
where he was pronounced dead.
time that the other side of the park is closed.
The autopsy revealed that Wolff had two bullet wounds, one to the right side of
his head, the fatal wound - determined to be self inflicted, and one to his back. The gunshot
wound to his back was a skin and subcutaneous tissue wound that had been inflicted from a
distance. This bullet had fractured a rib.
The toxicology report showed that Wolff was positive for several substances, in-
947 Hwy. 40 East • Inglis • (352) 447-5595
cluding oxycodone, alprazolam, clobenzaprine, quetiapine, naproxen, metoprolol and caf-
feine, along with an alcohol level of 0.118.
1.8 miles east of U.S. Hwy. 19 on left
The report stated that Dep. Berrios had been fired upon, at the original scene and
during the pursuit, with one shot narrowly missing him. Sgt. Glaze had used deadly force
AMMO NOW IN STOCK
when several shots had been fired at law enforcement officers and civilians. “It is my opin-
45 Long Colt • 380 Auto
ion that the use of deadly force was necessary to prevent this harm,” said Catto, and if the
death wound had been inflicted by law enforcement officers, his conclusion would have
been the same.
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