![]() Halvorson followed the Thunderbird for about six-tenths of a mile and then decided to stop it. Halvorson followed the Thunderbird since he "believed that it might be the suspect vehicle." There was also testimony that the individual in the car "stared at" the officer. Halvorson noticed that other than the marked police cars, the Thunderbird was the only vehicle moving in the parking lot. The other two officers had already driven toward Room 350 to investigate the reported disturbance. *247 As he arrived on the scene, Halvorson noticed a white male in a blue Thunderbird approaching what Halvorson knew to be the only exit from the motel parking lot. The last to arrive was Officer Marc Halvorson. Officer Rusty James arrived shortly thereafter. Three officers responded to the dispatch: Officer Sarah (Keating) Vogelsberg was the first to arrive. The dispatch was to Room 350 of the motel where a woman had been heard screaming for help. On Sunday, November 11, 1990, at approximately 12:28 p.m., Lenexa, Kansas, police officers were dispatched to the Days Inn Motel in Lenexa, Kansas, Johnson County. Dioszeghy, of Overland Park, for appellee.īefore BRISCOE, C.J., ELLIOTT and PIERRON, JJ. Stephan, attorney general, for appellant. Morrison, district attorney, and Robert T. Bath and Robb Edmonds, assistant district attorneys, Paul J.
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