RF Crime report week of June 11-17, 2012
Note from the RFCOP:
We
would like to express our condolences to Roxanne, John and Ian
Rinehart, patrollers for the citizens on patrol, for their recent loss
of their great aunt Alice Crane and to Marie Mencken who is a niece of
Alice. Alice has been a resident of the Forge residing on Brandon since
August 1954 and possibly the longest permanent resident in the forge.
We
are currently working on statistics for the past 1 ½ years of crime
incidents in the forge since January of 2011. We are very proud of
everyone’s participation in helping make our community a safer place to
live by reporting suspicious incidents and keeping an eye and ear out
for neighbors. Currently it appears we have not had a first degree
burglary in Rodgers Forge since April, 2011 up to and including this
present report. The statistics should be available by September. Always
keep vigilant with “Lights on, Lock up, Look out”.
B.C.P.D. Precinct # 6 - Crime Blotter
This is a summary of recent significant police news in your community. For police news from across the entire county, visit our
news archive.
June 15-16: First Degree Burglary, 6600 block of Collinsdale Road, 21234
Between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., an unknown suspect entered the apartment and ransacked all of the rooms. Electronics were taken.
June 15: Attempted Robbery, Pennsylvania Avenue and York Road, 21204
At
11:08 p.m., two suspects approached the victim and attempted to take
money from him using physical force. Tony Lyde, 44, of the 3300 block of
McElderry Street, 21205 and Reginald Bonaparte, 32, of the 1600 block
of Argonne Drive, 21218 were arrested and charged with robbery and
assault.
June 15: Armed Robbery, unit block of Venus Court, 21234
At
10:30 p.m., two suspects approached the victim from behind and struck
him in the head with a handgun. The suspects took the victim’s wallet,
jewelry, phones, and shoes. The suspects fled on foot. Both suspects are
described as black males, 18 to 20 years old.
June 15: First Degree Burglary, 1500 block of Old Orchard Lane, 21204
Between
9:30 a.m. and noon, an unknown suspect entered the residence through an
unlocked front door and removed cash and electronics.
June 14-15: First Degree Burglary, 1600 block of Melby Court, 21234
Between 7 p.m. on June 14 and 6 a.m. on June 15, an unknown suspect pried open the rear door and stole electronics.
June 14: Attempted Commercial Burglary, 800 block of Taylor Avenue, 21286
At
1:41 a.m., an unknown suspect broke into a vacant building in the 900
block of Taylor Avenue. The suspect cut a hole in the wall to gain
access to the Liquor Mart. An alarm sounded, and the suspect fled.
Nothing appears to be missing.
June 13: First Degree Burglary, unit block of Witherwood Court, 21204
Between 8 and 10:30 a.m., an unknown suspect broke out a bedroom window and stole electronics.
June 11: Attempted First Degree Burglary, 1700 block of Kennaway Road, 21234
At 10 a.m., an unknown suspect entered the back yard and attempted to pry open a basement storm door. Entry was not gained.
June 10: Commercial Burglary, 300 block of York Road, 21204
At
10:47 p.m., a suspect used a key to enter Jerry’s Subs and Pizza. The
alarm was turned off and money was removed from a lock box.
baltimoresun.com - Crime Incident Notification
Week of June 11-17, 2012
Incident # Date Time Description Location
121660677 6/14 11:17 am Check on Location Pinehurst /Hopkins
121690078 6/17 12:43 am Check on Location 3xx Stanmore Road
121391557 6/17 9:59 PM Disturbance Dorking / Dumbarton
121672028 6/15 11:24 pm Disturbance 1xx Regester
121661568 6/14 7:24 pm Check on Subject Regester / Dorking
121640200 6/12 4:21 am 1st degree Burglary 2xx Gaywood
Email Alerts - Spot Crime.com
2.00 Miles around 222 Dumbarton Road –
Week of June 11-17, 2012
Case # Crime Date Time Address
121640200 1st degree Burglary 6/12 4:21 am 2xx Gaywood Road
-taken from the Towson Patch
The
following information was supplied by the Baltimore County Police
Department. In cases where a criminal charge is noted, the information
provided does not indicate a conviction.
Downtown Towson
York Road, 300 block. 10:47 p.m. June 10. A burglar used a key to enter
Jerry's Subs and Pizza, turned
off an alarm and stole more than $2,931.67 from a lock box. Police said
they have obtained a warrant for former Jerry's employee Alonzo Allan
Jeter Jr., 22, of the 4500 block of Cedar Garden Road in Baltimore.
Rodgers Forge
Dumbarton
Road, 100 block. Between 3 and 3:40 p.m. June 16. A man called a home
from a Connecticut area code and told the resident she won $5.6 million.
She declined. The man called several times until the woman's son
answered. The man then demanded $10,000 delivered to Dunkirk Road by 4
p.m. or he would burn down the victim's house and kill both of them,
according to police.
International scammers are calling elderly people, posing as grandchildren and conning them out of thousands of dollars. This phone scam has been occurring throughout Maryland.
Police
say unsuspecting older adults in Carroll County have been receiving
phone calls from individuals pretending to be their grandchildren,
pleading for money to help them get out of jail.
Capt. Clarence Lust, assistant chief of criminal investigations at the
Carroll County Sheriff's Office, said the latest incident occurred Monday and cost a resident of Third Avenue in Sykesville $1,900.
“Normally,
they go, ‘Hey grandma or grandpa!’ to whoever answers the phone, who
asks, ‘Who’s this?’” Lust said. “And then they say, ‘Well, you guess who
it is.’ Whoever they say, it’s ‘Yeah, you’re right.’”
Once the
person has taken the bait, the rest of the call is spent convincing the
grandparent that their grandchild has been arrested and needs bail
money, Lust said.
The scammers request that the money be wired
through Western Union. Lust said in another case, a resident reportedly
sent $1,500.
The callers, who police suspect are part of a
criminal organization that uses a complex call forwarding system, have
been traced to places like Mexico and Guatemala.
A
total of four cases have resulted in individuals mistakenly sending
checks for similar amounts, he said, but residents have received several
more calls than that.
The sheriff's department is urging the
community’s older residents to exercise caution when a caller identifies
themselves as a grandchild.
Grandparents should verify the information by calling him or her back, Lust said.
By Diana Soliwon
- From the Eldersburg Patch
