Friday, April 26, 2013
A lock was also stolen from the apartment in Pikesville.
A men's bicycle was stolen from a patio at a Pikesville apartment. Between 10 p.m. April 20 and 9:30 a.m. April 21, a burglar stole tge dark gray bike from the back of an apartment in the unit block of Trotters Court, according to a report by Baltimore County police. A black bike lock that was on the front wheel and main frame of the Next Avalon brand bicycle was stolen, as well, the report states.
Thursday, November 15, 2012
Christine Hooper stole more than $30,000 by submitting inflated overtime hours.
A former Department of Public Works employee pled guilty on Thursday to theft in excess of $30,000 by filing fraudulent overtime hours. Christine Hooper, 46, an employee of the Department of Public Works since 1986, received a one-year suspended sentence, three years of probation and was ordered to repay the city for submitting overtime hours between Sept. 1, 2009 and April 20, 2011 that she did not work, according to a news release from the Baltimore City State’s Attorney’s office. On April 11, 2011 public works supervisors notified the Baltimore City Office of the Inspector General of concerns that Hooper, who was working as an administrative officer at the Ashburton Water Treatment Center, was filing falsified overtime and compensatory …
Friday, October 5, 2012
Windsor Mill woman faces five years in prison and supervised release for pocketing gift cards from greeting cards while she worked at a sorting machine.
Dorothy Jean Gibson, age 56, of Windsor Mill, MD, pleaded guilty Friday to theft of mail by a postal service employee. Video that was part of the investigation shows her opening greeting card envelopes and putting mail, gift cards and cash into her handbag, according to a news release from the Maryland U.S. Attorney's Office. She worked at the Linthicum Incoming Mail Facility, and faces five years in prison and supervised release.
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
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.
A burglar vandalized a glass door at a Festival at Woodholme business, then stole some merchandise. At about 2:12 a.m. Sunday, he threw a rock at a glass door then kicked it until the glass broke at the AT&T Wireless store, according to a police report. He then came in and took a variety of unknown items from the shelves, the report states. The suspect ran toward Greene Tree Road. Anyone with information about who she is, or where she is, is asked to call Baltimore County Police at 410-307-2020, or Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-756-2587.
39.3871
-76.73688
1809 Reisterstown Rd, Pikesville, MD
/articles/pikesville-crime-thief-breaks-into-store-at-festival
/locations/7614876
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
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.
Pikesville Milbrook Park Drive, 6900 block, between 11 a.m. and noon, Nov. 10. A kitchen window was found broken at a vacant apartment. Warren Park Drive, unit block, between noon Nov. 8 and noon, Nov. 9. A resident reported that her kitchen door had been kicked in, and that a computer, valued at $3,000, was missing.
39.356448
-76.71481
6900 Millbrook Park Dr, Baltimore, MD
Fourth-degree burglary reported in this block Nov. 10, 2011
/articles/pikesville-crime-burglaries
/locations/5815422
39.364314
-76.720729
20 Warren Park Dr, Pikesville, MD
First-degree burglary reported in this block Nov. 8.
/articles/pikesville-crime-burglaries
/locations/5815423
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
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.
Pikesville Old Court Road, 2500 block. Between 4 p.m. Oct. 28 and 11:30 a.m. Nov. 6. A resident said a copper gutter and five copper downspouts were missing from his home. Hartley Circle, unit block. 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 6. A resident's apartment door was reported to be open. Police found that it was open, but nothing seemed to have been disturbed. Old Court Road, 4400 block, at Owings Chase Apartments. Between 7 p.m. Nov. 2 and 7 a.m. Nov. 3. Apartments staff said a washer and dryer were disconnected from the outlets and the coin inserter was jammed and destroyed. An unknown amount of money was stolen.
39.39643
-76.673529
2500 Old Court Rd, Pikesville, MD
Fourth-degree burglary reported in this block.
/articles/pikesville-crime-1a632425
/locations/5758278
39.369489
-76.745471
4412 Old Court Rd, Pikesville, MD
Fourth-degree burgary reported Oct. 28-Nov. 6 at this address.
/articles/pikesville-crime-1a632425
/locations/5758279
Friday, October 21, 2011
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.
Baltimore County police charged four boys with stealing a bicycle from a garage in the 200 block of Brightside Avenue on Tuesdsay. A Pikesville resident reported that his Trek bicycle, worth $800, and a Thermos were missing, according to a police report. A witness also told police that boys had taken the bike. When police caught up with the boys, they still had the bicycle, according to the police report. The boys, one 16 years old, another 15 and two 13, were identified by a witness. The bicycle was returned to the owner and the boys were each charged with second- and fourth-degree burglary, according to a police report.
39.3684
-76.7245
200 Brightside Ave, Pikesville, MD
/articles/boys-charged-with-stealing-800-bicycle
/locations/5646160
Friday, July 29, 2011
He allegedly stole electronics from a vehicle parked on Reisterstown Road.
Police arrested a Baltimore man after he tried to run Thursday, and charged him with stealing electronic gear from a parked vehicle in Pikesville, according to a police report. Wayne Bryant Adams, 24, was charged with fourth-degree burglary as police allege he stole a GPS, a GPS cable, two device chargers and a cell phone from a vehicle parked on Brightside Avenue. Shortly after the burglary, a witness allegedly saw Adams walk behind 706 Reisterstown Road, the report states. Police chased him, and allegedly found him hiding in a backyard on Clarendon Avenue, along with some of the stolen items.
39.347408
-76.666753
3000 Thorndale Ave, Baltimore, MD
Man who resides in this block charged with fourth-degree burglary, according to a police report
/articles/police-charge-baltimore-man-in-pikesville-burglary
/locations/4971803
39.370727
-76.719805
10 Brightside Ave, Pikesville, MD
Fourth-degree burglary in this block July 28
/articles/police-charge-baltimore-man-in-pikesville-burglary
/locations/4971804
39.37137
-76.720409
10 Clarendon Ave, Pikesville, MD
Police say suspect hid from police here.
/articles/police-charge-baltimore-man-in-pikesville-burglary
/locations/4971805
39.370872
-76.719635
Kosher Subway Of Baltimore—Baltimore's (and the World's) Most Unique Subway
706 Reisterstown Rd, Pikesville, MD
Suspect was seen in this area, according to a police report.
/articles/police-charge-baltimore-man-in-pikesville-burglary
1847047
/locations/4971806
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Court records: Police say Santrel Goodwin told investigators 'she was late on many bills and needs whatever money she can come across.'
UPDATED (3:22 p.m.)—An employee of the Baltimore County Office of Budget and Finance, who has a history of financial problems, faces charges related to credit card theft. Santrel Goodwin -- an account clerk who earned $37,747, county records show -- was arrested by Baltimore County police at her office in the Old Courthouse in Towson, according to Elise Armacost, a police spokeswoman. Goodwin, who was hired in December 2008, worked in the county's purchasing department, according to Ellen Kobler, a county spokeswoman Kobler said Goodwin had no access to private information that could lead to potential identity theft concerns for residents or others who do business with the county. "We're confident that this will not affect county …
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
Record your bicycle's serial number and description, give them to police if it's stolen, and if the bike is found, you'll get it back.
A stolen bicycle isn't necessarily gone forever, said Baltimore County police Officer Larry Stallings, of the Pikesville Precinct. Often stolen bicycles are found. When that happens, police are ready to return them to their owners—if they have put the serial number into the National Crime Information Center computer system, Stallings said. To improve chances that a stolen bike will be returned if it is found, Stallings urged owners to take a photo of the bike, jot down the serial numbers and keep the information in the house. Stallings offered that advice during a meeting of the Pikesville Police & Community Relations Council. If police have that information, owners and bicycles can sometimes be reunited, said Stallings, a member of the …
Linda Lazarus
5:51 pm on Monday, April 29, 2013
Locked or not, the bike did not belong to the little thug in training to take.... If my child came home with a bike that I know wasn't purchased for him, um, I'd be all over him as to where it came from???? I would then go to my "neighbor " and offer to buy him a new one. The stolen bike is no longer able to be used. The little creeps ruined the bike while STEALING it. more ›