SacBee.com
Citrus Heights police are looking for a suspect who may be driving a flashy sports utility vehicle after five car burglaries early Saturday in the neighborhood near Dewey Drive and Greenback Lane.
All the car break-ins happened before 5:30 a.m. with power tools, hand tools, and various types of commercial equipment the main targets, police said.
One witness described the suspect as a white male, 35- to 45-years-old, with brown hair and a dark complexion. He is about 5 feet, 8 inches tall, weighing 170 to 180 pounds, and he was wearing a white, long-sleeve shirt and blue jeans. His vehicle is described as a 2000 to 2004 Jeep Cherokee with after-market chrome wheels.
Friday, November 14, 2008
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Suspect arrested in Citrus Heights home invasion
From Sandy Louey and David Richie: Sac Bee
Authorities arrested a 39-year-old man Monday afternoon in connection with last week's home invasion robbery in Citrus Heights.
Sean James Gwiazdowski was arrested on suspicion of robbery, burglary, false imprisonment, assault with a deadly weapon, and vehicle theft in connection with Wednesday's incident, said Sgt. Josh McVay of the Citrus Heights Police Department.
A woman was held at knifepoint Wednesday morning after she returned home to her place in the 6500 block of Mariposa Avenue and interrupted a burglary. The woman struggled with Gwiazdowski, who allegedly held her against her will for about 30 minutes before he fled in her car with stolen property, police said.
McVay said teamwork with the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department helped lead to the arrest.
Gwiazdowski was tracked to a home in the 6300 block of Channing Way in North Highlands where he was arrested at 3:31 p.m. Monday, said Sgt. Tim Curran, a spokesman for the sheriff's department.
Gwiazdowski was spotted driving the vehicle that he allegedly stole from the woman's home. Investigators were able to identify him and make the arrest.
The woman also identified him through a photo lineup, police said.
Authorities arrested a 39-year-old man Monday afternoon in connection with last week's home invasion robbery in Citrus Heights.
Sean James Gwiazdowski was arrested on suspicion of robbery, burglary, false imprisonment, assault with a deadly weapon, and vehicle theft in connection with Wednesday's incident, said Sgt. Josh McVay of the Citrus Heights Police Department.
A woman was held at knifepoint Wednesday morning after she returned home to her place in the 6500 block of Mariposa Avenue and interrupted a burglary. The woman struggled with Gwiazdowski, who allegedly held her against her will for about 30 minutes before he fled in her car with stolen property, police said.
McVay said teamwork with the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department helped lead to the arrest.
Gwiazdowski was tracked to a home in the 6300 block of Channing Way in North Highlands where he was arrested at 3:31 p.m. Monday, said Sgt. Tim Curran, a spokesman for the sheriff's department.
Gwiazdowski was spotted driving the vehicle that he allegedly stole from the woman's home. Investigators were able to identify him and make the arrest.
The woman also identified him through a photo lineup, police said.
Resident's tip leads to pair's arrest on allegedly possessing burglary tools
From David Richie: Sac Bee
Roseville police officers are congratulating an alert resident who spotted a man using a flashlight to peer into a neighbor's locked vehicle about 2:40 a.m. Tuesday in the 2800 block of Courtside Drive, near Roseville Parkway and Eureka Road.
Officers spotted the suspect's vehicle in the 2800 block of Barret Drive with two men inside, as well as what officers described as burglary tools and shaved vehicle keys.
They arrested Richard Cale Anders, 24, of Roseville on suspicion of possessing burglary tools, unlawful possessing keys, loitering on private property and conspiracy. He also had two warrants out of Sacramento County. He was released from jail today with a date to appear in court.
Daniel Michael Sewell, 24, of Sacramento, was booked on similar charges, as well as suspicion of parole violation. He remains in custody.
Roseville police officers are congratulating an alert resident who spotted a man using a flashlight to peer into a neighbor's locked vehicle about 2:40 a.m. Tuesday in the 2800 block of Courtside Drive, near Roseville Parkway and Eureka Road.
Officers spotted the suspect's vehicle in the 2800 block of Barret Drive with two men inside, as well as what officers described as burglary tools and shaved vehicle keys.
They arrested Richard Cale Anders, 24, of Roseville on suspicion of possessing burglary tools, unlawful possessing keys, loitering on private property and conspiracy. He also had two warrants out of Sacramento County. He was released from jail today with a date to appear in court.
Daniel Michael Sewell, 24, of Sacramento, was booked on similar charges, as well as suspicion of parole violation. He remains in custody.
Rocklin homeowner's tip leads to burglary suspect's arrest
From David Richie: Sac Bee
A homeowner's excellent description of a burglary suspect and his vehicle helped Rocklin police make an arrest earlier today.
Rocklin police have investigated at least six burglaries during the past few days where a burglar or burglars got away with numerous items, including jewelry, firearms and a computer, officials said. Burglaries have occurred in the Stanford Ranch area and off Midas Avenue.
During a burglary Wednesday a neighbor spotted the suspicious activity and provided police with the descriptions.
Earlier today, a city animal control officer spotted that vehicle and called the police. They stopped the black Ford 150 with distinctive markings near Pacific Street and Sunset Avenue.
Officers searched the vehicle, recovering property stolen in one of the recent burglaries. They arrested Shaun Alan Sterner, 23, of Lincoln on suspicion of burglary and possession of stolen property.
"The neighbor who contacted us after becoming suspicious of the male subject was instrumental in the arrest," said Lt. Ron Milka, Rocklin police spokesman.
A homeowner's excellent description of a burglary suspect and his vehicle helped Rocklin police make an arrest earlier today.
Rocklin police have investigated at least six burglaries during the past few days where a burglar or burglars got away with numerous items, including jewelry, firearms and a computer, officials said. Burglaries have occurred in the Stanford Ranch area and off Midas Avenue.
During a burglary Wednesday a neighbor spotted the suspicious activity and provided police with the descriptions.
Earlier today, a city animal control officer spotted that vehicle and called the police. They stopped the black Ford 150 with distinctive markings near Pacific Street and Sunset Avenue.
Officers searched the vehicle, recovering property stolen in one of the recent burglaries. They arrested Shaun Alan Sterner, 23, of Lincoln on suspicion of burglary and possession of stolen property.
"The neighbor who contacted us after becoming suspicious of the male subject was instrumental in the arrest," said Lt. Ron Milka, Rocklin police spokesman.
Monday, October 27, 2008
Roseville cops notify residents of violent sex offender
By David Richie
drichie@sacbee.com
Published: Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2008 | Page 2B
Roseville police are notifying residents about the presence of convicted murderer and sex offender Michael Charles Etchison, who moved to the city last week.
On Tuesday morning, police distributed fliers around his new neighborhood with photographs of Etchison and the car he drives. They also released fliers to the news media.
Etchison, 53, is the subject of a community meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Roseville Sports Center, 1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd.
"This is the first time we have done a communitywide notification," said Dee Dee Gunther, Police Department spokeswoman. "His offenses were violent, and unlike the vast majority of sex offenders, he targeted strangers."
The department's Megan's Law public notification indicates that during the late 1970s and early 1980s, Etchison sexually assaulted four young women in San Mateo County. He attacked one woman at knifepoint after offering her a ride home. He assaulted three other women in the restroom at a drive-in movie theater, officials said.
Etchison's juvenile record includes the sexual assault and murder of a young woman in 1972, when he was 17.
Elaine Tipton, supervising deputy district attorney for the San Mateo County District Attorney's Office confirmed that Etchison served time in the California Youth Authority for murder. As an adult, he was convicted of sexual assault in 1979 and again in 1981 while on parole. He was sentenced to 26 years in prison, Tipton said.
"In December 2006, we aggressively sought a finding that he remained a sexually violent predator," Tipton said.
But a judge ordered Etchison released from custody.
Etchison answered the door at his house on Marblethorpe Drive, off Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard, early Tuesday afternoon. A copy of the Roseville police flier was still under the welcome mat on the front porch. "I think it's best that I wait until things die down a little," Etchison said when asked if he wanted to talk to a Bee reporter. "I really don't have any comment."
Etchison has served his entire prison sentence. He is not on parole or probation, and he is not wanted for any offense, Roseville officials said.
Megan's Law requires that Etchison notify local police when he moves into a community. "He did everything he is supposed to do," Gunther said.
The law also allows local officials to alert the community about the man's presence. "Our intention is not to create fear. Megan's Law is a notification law. We also are not going to tolerate any harassment of him," Gunther said.
There are 147 registered sex offenders living in Roseville. Not all are listed on the Megan's Law Web site because they have successfully petitioned to get off that list, or local police do not consider them a high risk, Gunther said.
drichie@sacbee.com
Published: Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2008 | Page 2B
Roseville police are notifying residents about the presence of convicted murderer and sex offender Michael Charles Etchison, who moved to the city last week.
On Tuesday morning, police distributed fliers around his new neighborhood with photographs of Etchison and the car he drives. They also released fliers to the news media.
Etchison, 53, is the subject of a community meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Roseville Sports Center, 1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd.
"This is the first time we have done a communitywide notification," said Dee Dee Gunther, Police Department spokeswoman. "His offenses were violent, and unlike the vast majority of sex offenders, he targeted strangers."
The department's Megan's Law public notification indicates that during the late 1970s and early 1980s, Etchison sexually assaulted four young women in San Mateo County. He attacked one woman at knifepoint after offering her a ride home. He assaulted three other women in the restroom at a drive-in movie theater, officials said.
Etchison's juvenile record includes the sexual assault and murder of a young woman in 1972, when he was 17.
Elaine Tipton, supervising deputy district attorney for the San Mateo County District Attorney's Office confirmed that Etchison served time in the California Youth Authority for murder. As an adult, he was convicted of sexual assault in 1979 and again in 1981 while on parole. He was sentenced to 26 years in prison, Tipton said.
"In December 2006, we aggressively sought a finding that he remained a sexually violent predator," Tipton said.
But a judge ordered Etchison released from custody.
Etchison answered the door at his house on Marblethorpe Drive, off Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard, early Tuesday afternoon. A copy of the Roseville police flier was still under the welcome mat on the front porch. "I think it's best that I wait until things die down a little," Etchison said when asked if he wanted to talk to a Bee reporter. "I really don't have any comment."
Etchison has served his entire prison sentence. He is not on parole or probation, and he is not wanted for any offense, Roseville officials said.
Megan's Law requires that Etchison notify local police when he moves into a community. "He did everything he is supposed to do," Gunther said.
The law also allows local officials to alert the community about the man's presence. "Our intention is not to create fear. Megan's Law is a notification law. We also are not going to tolerate any harassment of him," Gunther said.
There are 147 registered sex offenders living in Roseville. Not all are listed on the Megan's Law Web site because they have successfully petitioned to get off that list, or local police do not consider them a high risk, Gunther said.
Friday, September 19, 2008
Suspects arrested in car thefts and stolen stereos in Roseville
From the Press Tribune Sept 17, 2008
A citizen's tip and a quick response by Roseville Police officers led to the arrest of two suspects Tuesday morning for the recovery of two stolen vehicles and two stolen car stereos.
At 4:27 a.m. Sept. 16, a resident of the 1400 block of Lockhart Way reported that he had just interrupted two males breaking into a neighbor's car. The thieves fled the area in a white sedan, similar to a Honda. A responding Roseville police officer spotted a white Honda sedan driving out of the neighborhood. The officer stopped the sedan and its two male occupants, and saw that the car's ignition had been punched. Inside the vehicle were two car stereos, wiring, and burglar's tools. The car stereos were matched to burglarized vehicles on Lockhart Way and Oakborough Avenue in Roseville.
The Honda sedan used by the suspects was registered to a Sacramento woman. At RPD's request, a Sacramento County Sheriff's deputy contacted the registered owner, and confirmed that her Honda sedan had been stolen sometime in the night. The deputy spotted another sedan, a Toyota Camry, parked in a haphazard way near the woman's residence. The Camry had just been reported stolen from Atwell Street in Roseville.
It appeared that the thieves stole the Toyota Camry from Atwell Street in Roseville, drove it to Sacramento and dumped it, and then stole the Honda sedan. They are suspected of returning to Roseville in the stolen Honda, and committing at least two vehicle burglaries.
Officers arrested Souyee Lao, 20, of Sacramento and Jesse Tang Xiong, 19, of Elverta on suspicion of auto theft, burglary, possession of stolen property, vandalism and possession of burglar's tools. Both are currently in custody in the Placer County Jail on $20,000 bail.
A citizen's tip and a quick response by Roseville Police officers led to the arrest of two suspects Tuesday morning for the recovery of two stolen vehicles and two stolen car stereos.
At 4:27 a.m. Sept. 16, a resident of the 1400 block of Lockhart Way reported that he had just interrupted two males breaking into a neighbor's car. The thieves fled the area in a white sedan, similar to a Honda. A responding Roseville police officer spotted a white Honda sedan driving out of the neighborhood. The officer stopped the sedan and its two male occupants, and saw that the car's ignition had been punched. Inside the vehicle were two car stereos, wiring, and burglar's tools. The car stereos were matched to burglarized vehicles on Lockhart Way and Oakborough Avenue in Roseville.
The Honda sedan used by the suspects was registered to a Sacramento woman. At RPD's request, a Sacramento County Sheriff's deputy contacted the registered owner, and confirmed that her Honda sedan had been stolen sometime in the night. The deputy spotted another sedan, a Toyota Camry, parked in a haphazard way near the woman's residence. The Camry had just been reported stolen from Atwell Street in Roseville.
It appeared that the thieves stole the Toyota Camry from Atwell Street in Roseville, drove it to Sacramento and dumped it, and then stole the Honda sedan. They are suspected of returning to Roseville in the stolen Honda, and committing at least two vehicle burglaries.
Officers arrested Souyee Lao, 20, of Sacramento and Jesse Tang Xiong, 19, of Elverta on suspicion of auto theft, burglary, possession of stolen property, vandalism and possession of burglar's tools. Both are currently in custody in the Placer County Jail on $20,000 bail.
Public safety watch: Roseville police arrest three suspected of stealing catalytic converters
Art Campos - acampos@sacbee.com
Published 12:00 am PDT Thursday, September 18, 2008
Story appeared in SOUTH PLACER ROSEVILLE section, Page F3
Police in Roseville were pleased Sunday with the arrest of three people suspected of stealing catalytic converters off vehicles.
The suspects were caught at 3:45 p.m. in a Roseville store parking lot on Douglas Boulevard, police reported.
Thefts of catalytic converters have been rampant in Roseville and in the Sacramento region for nearly a year as thieves try to sell the stolen items to metal recyclers.
"Over the past few weeks, we have noticed that the thieves are getting bolder," said Roseville police spokeswoman Dee Dee Gunther. "We are seeing them hitting retail parking lots in the daytime."
Until recently, nearly all of the thefts had been occurring at night or in the early hours of the morning, she said.
Arrested Sunday were two men, Carlomagno Doctor Yasay, 37, and Oget Dimaano Mojica, 30, and a woman, Pang Shoua Xiang, 26, all of Sacramento.
They were booked into the Placer County jail in Auburn on suspicion of grand theft, conspiracy and possession of both stolen property and methamphetamine.
Gunther said two Roseville city employees noticed the three suspects looking at Toyota vehicles in a parking lot and followed them to a second parking lot, where the suspects again began eyeing a Toyota.
When police arrived, they found three apparently stolen catalytic converters in the suspects' vehicle, Gunther said. Police believe the items had been stolen in Sacramento, she said.
In Roseville, police began noticing a trend in the thefts of catalytic converters last November, when they recorded 10 such crimes, up from five the previous month.
In December, the thefts soared to 21 incidents. Since then, Roseville has recorded 13 thefts in March, 12 in May, nine in June and 13 in July.
In August, thieves stole a record 23 catalytic converters in 21 incidents in Roseville.
Since January 2007, there have been 148 catalytic converters stolen in Roseville, costing owners nearly $116,000, Gunther said.
"It costs a victim from $500 to $1,000 to replace a stolen catalytic converter," she said.
With Sunday's arrests, Roseville has apprehended seven suspects in 18 months, she said.
Toyotas, particularly sport-utility vehicles and pickup trucks, have been the favorite targets. The catalytic converters on a Toyota are underneath the chassis and are fairly easy to remove, Gunther noted.
With the thieves underneath the vehicle and at night, the culprits have been hard to detect or to catch, she said.
The catalytic converter is part of a vehicle's emission control system, Gunther said.
Thieves sell the stolen parts to metal recyclers, who take them to mine the small amount of precious metal in them, she said.
Late in August, both the state Senate and the Assembly approved Senate Bill 691, which will require recyclers and junk dealers to keep written records of all sales and purchases made in the course of business.
Published 12:00 am PDT Thursday, September 18, 2008
Story appeared in SOUTH PLACER ROSEVILLE section, Page F3
Police in Roseville were pleased Sunday with the arrest of three people suspected of stealing catalytic converters off vehicles.
The suspects were caught at 3:45 p.m. in a Roseville store parking lot on Douglas Boulevard, police reported.
Thefts of catalytic converters have been rampant in Roseville and in the Sacramento region for nearly a year as thieves try to sell the stolen items to metal recyclers.
"Over the past few weeks, we have noticed that the thieves are getting bolder," said Roseville police spokeswoman Dee Dee Gunther. "We are seeing them hitting retail parking lots in the daytime."
Until recently, nearly all of the thefts had been occurring at night or in the early hours of the morning, she said.
Arrested Sunday were two men, Carlomagno Doctor Yasay, 37, and Oget Dimaano Mojica, 30, and a woman, Pang Shoua Xiang, 26, all of Sacramento.
They were booked into the Placer County jail in Auburn on suspicion of grand theft, conspiracy and possession of both stolen property and methamphetamine.
Gunther said two Roseville city employees noticed the three suspects looking at Toyota vehicles in a parking lot and followed them to a second parking lot, where the suspects again began eyeing a Toyota.
When police arrived, they found three apparently stolen catalytic converters in the suspects' vehicle, Gunther said. Police believe the items had been stolen in Sacramento, she said.
In Roseville, police began noticing a trend in the thefts of catalytic converters last November, when they recorded 10 such crimes, up from five the previous month.
In December, the thefts soared to 21 incidents. Since then, Roseville has recorded 13 thefts in March, 12 in May, nine in June and 13 in July.
In August, thieves stole a record 23 catalytic converters in 21 incidents in Roseville.
Since January 2007, there have been 148 catalytic converters stolen in Roseville, costing owners nearly $116,000, Gunther said.
"It costs a victim from $500 to $1,000 to replace a stolen catalytic converter," she said.
With Sunday's arrests, Roseville has apprehended seven suspects in 18 months, she said.
Toyotas, particularly sport-utility vehicles and pickup trucks, have been the favorite targets. The catalytic converters on a Toyota are underneath the chassis and are fairly easy to remove, Gunther noted.
With the thieves underneath the vehicle and at night, the culprits have been hard to detect or to catch, she said.
The catalytic converter is part of a vehicle's emission control system, Gunther said.
Thieves sell the stolen parts to metal recyclers, who take them to mine the small amount of precious metal in them, she said.
Late in August, both the state Senate and the Assembly approved Senate Bill 691, which will require recyclers and junk dealers to keep written records of all sales and purchases made in the course of business.
Friday, August 8, 2008
Roseville neighborhoods hit by increase of car break-ins
At least ten vehicle break-ins, or thefts from vehicles have been reported in east Roseville neighborhoods bordering Cirby Way since Sunday night, July 6.
One of the thefts, which occured at about 3 a.m. Monday morning, was captured on a home video surveillance system. In the video, an SUV is seen pulling up to the victim's driveway. A male and female are seen getting out of the SUV, opening the victim's unlocked vehicle door, rifling through the vehicle and removing several items. They are then seen getting back into their SUV and leaving the area.
The suspects' vehicle appears to be a late 90s model Toyota 4-Runner or similar sports utility vehicle with a moon roof. One of the suspects is a white female adult with blonde hair pulled up in a ponytail, and another suspect appears to be a young white male adult. A third unseen suspect is driving the SUV.
Residents are reminded to park vehicles inside their locked garages overnight. If residents must leave vehicles outside, they should lock them and remove all valuables. Residents are also urged to call 911 immediately if they see or hear suspicious activity.
Anyone with information about these suspects or crimes is asked to call the Roseville Police Department's investigation unit at (916)774-5070, or Roseville Crime Stoppers at (916)783-7867.
From Rocklin Today
One of the thefts, which occured at about 3 a.m. Monday morning, was captured on a home video surveillance system. In the video, an SUV is seen pulling up to the victim's driveway. A male and female are seen getting out of the SUV, opening the victim's unlocked vehicle door, rifling through the vehicle and removing several items. They are then seen getting back into their SUV and leaving the area.
The suspects' vehicle appears to be a late 90s model Toyota 4-Runner or similar sports utility vehicle with a moon roof. One of the suspects is a white female adult with blonde hair pulled up in a ponytail, and another suspect appears to be a young white male adult. A third unseen suspect is driving the SUV.
Residents are reminded to park vehicles inside their locked garages overnight. If residents must leave vehicles outside, they should lock them and remove all valuables. Residents are also urged to call 911 immediately if they see or hear suspicious activity.
Anyone with information about these suspects or crimes is asked to call the Roseville Police Department's investigation unit at (916)774-5070, or Roseville Crime Stoppers at (916)783-7867.
From Rocklin Today
Thursday, July 24, 2008
Police tentatively link recent kidnapping attempts in Roseville, Lincoln
An attempted kidnapping of a 29-year-old woman in a Roseville shopping center may be linked to a similar incident in Lincoln, police said today.
A woman was sitting in her vehicle at the Renaissance Creek Shopping Center at Sierra College and Douglas boulevards about 8:35 p.m. Tuesday, when an unknown man entered through a back door and grabbed her around the neck, a Roseville Police Department news release says.
She escaped through the driver's door after honking her horn. The suspect fled in a maroon Dodge Durango with tinted rear windows, taking the woman's purse.
Another attempted kidnapping involving a maroon Dodge Durango was reported in Lincoln on Sunday.
A woman working at the Raley's gas station on south Highway 65 told police that a man with two missing front teeth tried to force her into his vehicle about 10:30 p.m.
The suspect in the Roseville incident was described as a Caucasian man in his early 30s, with a mustache, goatee and blonde, buzz-cut hair. He was also described as 5-foot-11, 220 pounds and wearing a white T-shirt.
Roseville and Lincoln police detectives are investigating both reports.
Anyone with information is urged to call the Roseville Police Department at (916) 774-5000.
By Jennifer K. Morita - jmorita@sacbee.com
Published 3:50 pm PDT Thursday, July 24, 2008
A woman was sitting in her vehicle at the Renaissance Creek Shopping Center at Sierra College and Douglas boulevards about 8:35 p.m. Tuesday, when an unknown man entered through a back door and grabbed her around the neck, a Roseville Police Department news release says.
She escaped through the driver's door after honking her horn. The suspect fled in a maroon Dodge Durango with tinted rear windows, taking the woman's purse.
Another attempted kidnapping involving a maroon Dodge Durango was reported in Lincoln on Sunday.
A woman working at the Raley's gas station on south Highway 65 told police that a man with two missing front teeth tried to force her into his vehicle about 10:30 p.m.
The suspect in the Roseville incident was described as a Caucasian man in his early 30s, with a mustache, goatee and blonde, buzz-cut hair. He was also described as 5-foot-11, 220 pounds and wearing a white T-shirt.
Roseville and Lincoln police detectives are investigating both reports.
Anyone with information is urged to call the Roseville Police Department at (916) 774-5000.
By Jennifer K. Morita - jmorita@sacbee.com
Published 3:50 pm PDT Thursday, July 24, 2008
Friday, June 6, 2008
Lots of drug activity going on lately
After talking to some local neighbors, there is an increase in drug activity in our area. Roseville Police has been staking out several homes where teenages live who are dealing and using drugs. This might explain why the break ins to our homes and cars has been increasing. I won't name names yet or point out addresses, but the activity is going on near Kensington and Newport. Police and other neighbors have tried to talk to the parents of these individuals but they are in denial. Many parents think their little Johnnys and Suzy's can do no wrong so they don't enforce curfews or punishments. I've even seen one teen who has a suspended license for drugs and DUI continues to drive day and night.
I've also observed several teens and others in their early 20s walking around late at night, being loud, throwing bottles around, etc. This isn't something I've seen in this area in the past, normally people are driving in cars or riding their bikes. These people are suspicious and may be causing some of the issues. They certainly aren't part of our neighborhood.
Here is a crime that has been reported to the Police and I wanted to pass to our readers:
1200 block of Donahue Way, Roseville, grand theft. A $900 amplifier was stolen from a 1992 MasterCraft ProStar boat between 9:30 p.m. May 24 and 8:30 a.m. May 25.
As always, thanks for reading and keep my posted with anything you observe of learn about crime in our neighborhood.
Thanks.
I've also observed several teens and others in their early 20s walking around late at night, being loud, throwing bottles around, etc. This isn't something I've seen in this area in the past, normally people are driving in cars or riding their bikes. These people are suspicious and may be causing some of the issues. They certainly aren't part of our neighborhood.
Here is a crime that has been reported to the Police and I wanted to pass to our readers:
1200 block of Donahue Way, Roseville, grand theft. A $900 amplifier was stolen from a 1992 MasterCraft ProStar boat between 9:30 p.m. May 24 and 8:30 a.m. May 25.
As always, thanks for reading and keep my posted with anything you observe of learn about crime in our neighborhood.
Thanks.
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