Friday, May 17, 2013
Find out here.
Police have temporarily relocated the Ebenezer Road speed camera in Perry Hall to Kingston Road in Middle River following the tragic death of a 9-year-old who was struck by a car on May 1, according to Cpl. Cathy Batton. Read: 9-Year-Old Girl Struck and Killed by Car in Middle River There is no fixed date for the portable camera to return to Perry Hall, "but the camera will be cycled back to Perry Hall High School in the coming days," Batton said. Essex-Middle River Patch reported that police responded to the intersection of Graythorn and Kingston roads at about 5:07 p.m. on May 1. Upon arrival, they found 9-year-old Amaria Gould. Gould was transported via helicopter to Johns Hopkins Pediatrics Center where she was pronounced dead. The …
Saturday, September 8, 2012
The Perry Hall speed camera is one of at least five damaged in Baltimore County since 2010.
Police are investigating a vandalized speed camera on Seven Courts Drive in Perry Hall. Early Saturday morning, residents reported that black spray paint was covering the camera's lenses and a graffiti tag appeared on one side, according to Sgt. Bruce Aris, a Baltimore County police spokesman. At this time, investigators do not believe the incident is connected to a vandalized speed camera near Loch Raven High School, reported early Friday morning, Aris said. Community members largely supported the Seven Courts camera's installation in July. Speeding and reckless driving are widely regarded as serious problems along Seven Courts Drive. Ire over traffic conditions escalated after a 68-year-old woman was struck and killed while trying to …
Friday, June 1, 2012
Devices at Bais Yaakov and St. Ursula's schools are the first in private school zones.
Speed cameras will be placed near Baltimore County private schools for the first time in the program's two year history. The cameras on Smith Avenue near Bais Yaakov School in Pikesville and on Harford Road between Putty Hill and I-695 near St. Ursula School in Parkville are part of five new cameras announced late Friday by the Baltimore County Police Department. "We're concerned about safety in school zones, period—whether they are in public or private school zones," said Elise Armacost, a police department spokeswoman. In addition to the cameras near the private schools, the department plans to install cameras at three other locations: Armacost could not immediately provide information on how the locations for the new cameras, including …
Friday, April 20, 2012
The camera was at the newest location at the intersection of Brook Road and Gary Drive on South Rolling Road.
The speed camera on South Rolling Road was destroyed after vandals set fire to the metal box early Friday morning, according to police. The act comes a week after the speed camera and cement pad were installed by the county at the intersection of Brook Road and Gary Drive on South Rolling Road. Officials had added the third site along South Rolling Road after many residents complained about excessive speeding along that stretch of the road. Police received a call at 1:40 a.m. for a fire along the 400 block of South Rolling Road, according to police spokeswoman Elise Armacost. When Engine 41 from Catonsville responded to the scene, firefighters saw that the metal box that holds the camera was on fire. Firefighters extinquished it and …
Rich
7:23 am on Sunday, May 19, 2013
Both cameras are back. I guess they got tired of moving the one camera back and forth so they just put a camera on both sides of the street. more ›