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Kingsville Crime: 4 Home Burglaries on Feb. 1

The Baltimore County Police Department supplied the information for the following incidents. In cases where a criminal charge is noted, the information provided does not indicate a conviction.

 

Editor's Note: A portion of the following crime information first appeared in the article, Perry Hall Crime: Burglars Take Jewelry, Copper.

Kingsville

  • Heathcoate Drive, 7000 block. Between 7:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 1. A rear kitchen door was kicked open, the home's master bedroom was ransacked and jewelry was stolen.
  • Cedar Lane, 11000 block. Between 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Feb. 1. A brick was used to break a rear glass door, causing about $200 in damage. Dresser drawers were ransacked and a jewelry box with gold trim, valued at $30, and other pieces of jewelry were stolen.
  • Gontrum Road, 11000 block. Between 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. on Feb. 1. A large rock was used to break a rear kitchen door window and jewelry boxes were stolen.
  • Batterbrook Court, unit block. 11:50 a.m. on Feb. 1. An attempted home burglary was reported after a home alarm went off. Nothing was taken.

Based on the proximity and time frame of the incidents, the incidents may be connected, police said.

The Heathcoate Drive and Cedar Lane incidents occurred in the White Marsh police precinct, while the Gontrum Road and Batterbrook Court incidents occurred in the Parkville police precinct.

Capt. Michael Balog of the White Marsh police precinct  and Capt. Gordon Skinner of the Parkville police precinct both confirmed that they have increased patrols in the area and investigators are sharing information.

Skinner emphasized that residents in the area who hear or see a police helicopter should not be alarmed, but should be watchful for any suspicious activity.

During an interview with Patch on Friday, Balog echoed many of the crime prevention tips shared during a community meeting on Thursday night, where representatives of Towson area Citizens on Patrol groups explained how Parkville and Perry Hall neighborhoods can help combat crime.

"Keep your drapes open and look out for your neighbors," Balog said. "Call 911 immediately when you see anything suspicious."

Related Topics: Home Burglaries, Jewelry theft, Kingsvile Crime, and Perry Hall Crime

Josephine Hlatki

10:58 am on Saturday, February 4, 2012

Burglars Beware! We've started the COP program in Kingsville!

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Dominic Sanchez

4:26 pm on Sunday, February 5, 2012

I figured I'd mention that if you know where a drug house is anywhere in your block, report them!!! (or if you know of a local druggie)The last time my house got broken into, it was the turds down the street!!!

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Imperial Crusader

6:08 pm on Sunday, February 5, 2012

My dog will alert me where to point my 12 Gauge.

We should take notes from the lady in Glenarm a year or so ago that shot an intruder coming into her home with an AK47 because she was armed: that stopped that person from breaking the law again and saved the taxpayers plenty of money for incarceration.

If someone is in my home uninvited with ill intent and I am home too, they won't get the chance to perform another B&E.

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