The Renton woman implicated in the hit-and-run death of a 22-year-old man's death at a Sammamish park last week is believed to have been the ringleader in a car-prowling spree that employed teenagers, charging documents say.

Ka'Deidre Rials, 23, was charged Wednesday with felony hit-and-run, second-degree identity theft and two counts of second-degree vehicle prowling.

Moises Radcliffe, the son of a veteran Seattle police officer, was fatally struck by the SUV driven by Rials while he was shooting at the vehicle in a confrontation over a break-in of his car.

Though Rials was not charged with homicide, "the investigation into the death of Moises Radcliffe continues," Senior Deputy Prosecutor Jeffrey Baird wrote in a court memo.

Two girls, ages 16 and 17, were also arrested in connection with the incident.

Sammamish police and King County Sheriff's Office deputies were called to Beaver Lake Park about 2:38 p.m. Jan. 25 on reports of a shooting. Callers reported seeing a man shooting at a vehicle, getting run over and lying unresponsive on the ground, according to Sheriff's Office reports.

Authorities found Radcliffe on the ground near the exit of the parking lot and a semi-automatic handgun and spent shells nearby. Radcliffe died at the scene.

Radcliffe's girlfriend told officers they were headed back to his car from walking their dog when they found the passenger-side window smashed, court records say. The girlfriend's purse was missing.

She told authorities that Radcliffe retrieved his handgun from the trunk of the car and ran toward an SUV backing out of a parking space. He stepped in front of the vehicle and gave a verbal warning while pointing the gun at the vehicle, the girlfriend claimed. She then heard gunshots before the vehicle struck Radcliffe. Gunshots continued even after the crash and Radcliffe was beneath the SUV, she reported.

Witnesses reported various accounts, including hearing four to five gunshots, seeing shots being fired into the windshield, the SUV accelerating and running over Radcliffe and Radcliffe getting stuck beneath the front of the vehicle, court documents indicate.

Investigators believe Radcliffe was dragged "for a considerable distance" before the SUV struck a curb, where his body came to rest.

READ MORE: 3 detained, 1 dead in search for killer of cop's son

A softball coach who was at the park at the time of the incident discovered that her car also had been prowled and that $200 cash and a credit card were missing. About 45 minutes later, authorities learned that her stolen card was used at a Renton Fred Meyer. Detectives pulled surveillance footage from the store, which showed two teen girls, ages 16 and 17, attempting to buy gift cards with the stolen card, reports say.

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Officers recovered latent fingerprints from the softball coach's wallet, which was left in her car. Detectives connected the prints to Rials and the 17-year-old girl believed to have been using the stolen card at the Fred Meyer store. Both were detained in Skyway on Saturday.

The teen told detectives that Rials drove the SUV that day and that they parked next to various vehicles they prowled at Beaver Lake Park, according to the King County Sheriff's Office. She claimed Rials used a window punch to break out the passenger side window of Radcliffe's car and take the purse inside, reports say.

It was when they were parking near another targeted car that Radcliffe approached the SUV and pointed a gun at them, the teen told detectives. The girl ducked down and heard several gunshots. She said the vehicle seemed to lose traction and insisted that nobody knew they hit a person until they saw news reports later that night.

The girl also allegedly told authorities that Rials' left index fingernail was sheared off in the shooting and that broken glass caused a small cut to her chest. The Sheriff's Office reported they observed these same injuries on Rials upon her arrest.

The 16-year-old girl -- believed to be the third SUV occupant and one of the girls in the Fred Meyer footage -- was arrested Tuesday in Federal Way.

Detectives also connected the trio to a Green Lake car prowl that occurred the day before Radcliffe's death. The victim told authorities her cards were used at a gas station, a Target store and a Fred Meyer. Investigators found surveillance footage of the two teens at each of these locations not long before the Beaver Lake Park incident. The gas station images link the girls to the SUV that killed Radcliffe, according to the Sheriff's Office.

Rials remains held on $300,000 bail.

An investigative effort to find people connected to the incident resulted in a Friday shootout between two boys -- ages 16 and 17 -- and Sheriff's detectives in Des Moines. The 17-year-old, whom detectives say fired shots first, was killed in the gunfire. Neither teen was ultimately implicated in Radcliffe's death.