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$10K in Cash and Jewelry Stolen From Perry Hall Home

Police say the burglary last week on Richlyn Drive appears isolated.

 

The investigation into a Perry Hall home burglary last week in ongoing, Baltimore County police said.

Between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Jan. 23, in the 9800 block of Richlyn Drive, a side door was forced open and multiple rooms in the home were ransacked, according to a police report.

The homeowner reported that more than $10,000 in cash and jewelry was stolen in the burglary, the report showed.

Police said the incident appears isolated and is likely not related to other recent home burglaries in the Perry Hall area. 

Related Topics: Burglaries and Perry Hall Crime

MIL

9:17 am on Monday, January 28, 2013

Lol! PHP! I was just about to point out "Your very ugly" should be "You're (I am assuming they meant "You are"?) unless they mean to imply they belong to "you", and it is them who is very ugly (much like if someone signed a letter "your beloved")

I guess they have a low self esteem & feel they are ugly, and belong to the patch community as the ugly member.

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Honeygo Hal

10:19 am on Monday, January 28, 2013

Well, maybe not - Perhaps it is a partial statement as in Your Very Ugly (place relationship here). Your Very Ugly Neighbor, or Your Very Ugly Boyfriend.

But probably not.

Mike Pierce

10:12 am on Monday, January 28, 2013

Reports of thefts of large amounts of money from a residence are always very suspicious. Who keeps that kind of money in their house? There's certainly more to this story.

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kevin culler

11:08 am on Monday, January 28, 2013

Well the title says $10000 cash COMMA jewelry stolen. Kinda leading me to believe 2 seperate items...the 10 large in cash then jewelry on top. But the story reads $10000 in cash AND jewelry leading me to believe it could be $20 in cash and $9980 in jewelry. Caus you guys are right...10 large in cash in your home...not smart.

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Heather

11:09 am on Monday, January 28, 2013

I was thinking the same thing as Mr. Pierce. Who keeps 10K in cash in their house?
People who sell drugs, that's who! The story is not clear, though. It may have been 9K in jewelry and 1K in cash. And for insurance purposes, the jewelry is usually over valued. That being said, over the summer, I took all of my jewelry to a relative's house in PA and never keep more than $100 cash in the house. Quite sad, really.
My neighbor has an alarm system, but one door malfunctioned and their house was robbed on Thanksgiving. So even having an alarm system can't keep you and your belongings safe.

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Emily Kimball

11:43 am on Monday, January 28, 2013

Thanks for pointing out the confusion in the headline. Word like "in" and "and" are often left out of replaced with commas in headlines, but to add clarity, I've updated it with this - $10K in Cash and Jewelry Stolen From Perry Hall Home

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ARG

12:24 pm on Monday, January 28, 2013

I am again going to state that patrols of the areas would deter burglaries. if i burglar is on guard about an officer possibly interupting a break in, they may be less inclined to actually break in. i know we cannot have patrols of every neighborhood every day, but i am thinking that less radar on Bel Air, Raphael, and Philadelphia roads could lead to more neighborhood patrolling. If there is a police presence it shows that efforts are being stepped up to ensure safety. all i see is the county making money off speed traps.
And to assume that because someone has a large amount of cash in there home must mean they are a drug dealer is ridiculous. Maybe they are tired of paying large fees at a bank. Maybe instead of attacking each other on this issue, we could try to come up with some prevention tips.

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kevin culler

12:32 pm on Monday, January 28, 2013

Emily fyi i was in noooo way bein critical of your use of a comma lol. Im not smart enough to correct anyone. I love reading your articles! Keep up the great work.

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MD Mom

3:00 pm on Monday, January 28, 2013

why are you asking who keeps 10k in cash in their house, it's their right to keep any amount of cash they want in their home. Why do you always judge the motives of the victim?

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Tim

4:16 pm on Monday, January 28, 2013

MD Mom: Because it's stupid to do so, that's why. Categorically stupid.

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Eric Martin

6:29 pm on Monday, January 28, 2013

When police investigate a crime they must leave no stone unturned. By that I mean that a homeowner reporting a large amount of cash that cannot be traced raises red flags for a police investigator. Insurance fraud is a possibility in any crime where large amounts of cash are involved. Then there is the drug connection, something that police cannot overlook. Of course the story does not give many details of the investigation so all of this is pure speculation. But this kind of thing cannot be ignored as a possibility.

MD Mom

9:04 am on Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Yes, let's keep obsessing over the victims possessions. Why would they dare keep valuables in their home, especially worth more than any of their concerned neighbors would have in their own homes. Or let's accuse them of being drug dealers, or defrauding the insurance company because they couldn't just have been victims of a burglary! No, they seduced and enticed the would be thief into their home. Who cares about what the burglar looked like or what method he used to enter the house or if there were any other clues that the neighborhood should be on the lookout for - let's keep laser focus on the AMOUNT of goods that were stolen and continue to watch CSI to hone our skills to deduce that the real criminal lives within!!

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