James Le'Treall “Jamie” Manor

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James Le'Treall “Jamie” Manor

Birth
Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, USA
Death
7 May 2009 (aged 28)
Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, USA
Burial
Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, USA GPS-Latitude: 36.2825019, Longitude: -115.2256196
Memorial ID
View Source
Officer James Manor P# 10027 (Badge Number 10027) End of Watch May 7, 2009

Officer James Le'treall Manor known to many as simply "Jamie" age 28, a native of Las Vegas was the ninth of eleven children born to the union of Linda Sue York-Manor and Willie Manor.
Jamie graduated from ED W. Clark High School in 1999, where he played basketball and football and he went on to attend Eastern Michigan University where he played football, he graduated with a communications degree. Prior to joining the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department he taught and coached football at Western High School.

Officer Manor is preceded in death by his father Willie Manor.

Officer Manor is survived by his daughter, his mother and stepfather, five brothers and five sisters. He was a two year veteran with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.

Officer Manor was laid to rest on May 15, 2009 with full Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Honors.

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Officer Manor was killed on Thursday, May 7, 2009 in a collision when an alleged impaired driver turned in front of his patrol car, causing a collision. Officer Manor was responding to a domestic disturbance call when the crash occurred at the intersection of Flamingo Road and Ravenwood Drive.

Upon further investigation it was determined that Officer Manor was responding to the early morning call without "lights and sirens" at an extremely unsafe high rate of speed, which made it impossible for the other driver to properly judge Officer Manor's speed at the time, or know that this patrol car was in fact at the time an "emergency vehicle".

The call for help had been placed by a teenager who had been denied her way by her parents and she was attempting to cause trouble for them.

The alleged impaired drivers blood alcohol did not support the charge of DUI, his blood-alcohol level of 0.035, well below the legal limit of 0.08., he rendered assistance at the scene by trying to put out the fire that resulted from the collision.

Upon completion of the accident investigation it was recommended that no charges be filed against the other driver involved in the accident.

Officer James Manor P# 10027 (Badge Number 10027) End of Watch May 7, 2009

Officer James Le'treall Manor known to many as simply "Jamie" age 28, a native of Las Vegas was the ninth of eleven children born to the union of Linda Sue York-Manor and Willie Manor.
Jamie graduated from ED W. Clark High School in 1999, where he played basketball and football and he went on to attend Eastern Michigan University where he played football, he graduated with a communications degree. Prior to joining the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department he taught and coached football at Western High School.

Officer Manor is preceded in death by his father Willie Manor.

Officer Manor is survived by his daughter, his mother and stepfather, five brothers and five sisters. He was a two year veteran with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.

Officer Manor was laid to rest on May 15, 2009 with full Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Honors.

*********************************

Officer Manor was killed on Thursday, May 7, 2009 in a collision when an alleged impaired driver turned in front of his patrol car, causing a collision. Officer Manor was responding to a domestic disturbance call when the crash occurred at the intersection of Flamingo Road and Ravenwood Drive.

Upon further investigation it was determined that Officer Manor was responding to the early morning call without "lights and sirens" at an extremely unsafe high rate of speed, which made it impossible for the other driver to properly judge Officer Manor's speed at the time, or know that this patrol car was in fact at the time an "emergency vehicle".

The call for help had been placed by a teenager who had been denied her way by her parents and she was attempting to cause trouble for them.

The alleged impaired drivers blood alcohol did not support the charge of DUI, his blood-alcohol level of 0.035, well below the legal limit of 0.08., he rendered assistance at the scene by trying to put out the fire that resulted from the collision.

Upon completion of the accident investigation it was recommended that no charges be filed against the other driver involved in the accident.