Saturday, April 27, 2013
Darnell Sewell could face a sentence of more than six life terms.
Darnell Sewell, 25, of Glen Burnie, was convicted on six counts of attempted murder for a series of shootings in Brooklyn Park and Curtis Bay in 2011, reports The Baltimore Sun. Sewell said the shootings were part of a dispute among the Bloods gang. Sewell admitted to once being in the gang but denied taking part in the shootings, The Sun reported. For more on the story, follow this link.
Friday, April 26, 2013
Police are seeking information about two suspects and a vehicle of interest, possibly involved in a shooting on Thursday night.
Anne Arundel County police are seeking information on two suspects and a vehicle possibly involved in a shooting in Brooklyn Park on Thursday night. Shortly before 9:30 p.m., police responded to the area of 4th Street and Orchard Avenue, and found a 24-year-old victim on the ground with a gunshot wound to the upper body. An emergency crew transported the victim to the Maryland Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore with life-threatening injuries. Police said the initial investigation suggests the man was shot after an encounter between the victim and suspects. Investigators believe the victim was targeted, and the incident was not a random act of violence. Police said the suspects fled the scene in a dark Ford Ranger pickup truck, and released …
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
Detectives are still seeking information on a shooting that left one man dead in Pumphrey last year.
One year after Anne Arundel County police found Bryant Donell Bagley dead from a shooting, detectives are still seeking information that could lead to an arrest and conviction. In the early hours of April 1, 2012, police responded to the area of Gibbons Avenue and Bolivar Avenue in Pumphrey and discovered Bagley, 46, dead. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Detective Regina Collier at 410-222-3417.
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Anne Arundel County police received a warrant for the suspect's arrest and arrested him Tuesday morning.
Anne Arundel County police arrested a man they suspect was involved in a fatal shooting on Dec. 30 in Glen Burnie. According to police, detectives investigating the shooting that left Keith Jones, 31, dead in the parking lot of Dietrich's Tavern, developed enough information to identify Carroll Leon Johnson, 28, as a suspect. Detectives received a warrant for Johnson's arrest, and at approximately 7 a.m. Tuesday, officers arrested him without incident in the area of Oak Manor Drive. Police charged Johnson with first-degree murder. Get local stories delivered right to your inbox or smartphone everyday with our free newsletter. Simple, fast sign-up here. Like us on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter | Sign up for our newsletter
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Investigators said they have identified and arrested a suspect in a shooting from last week.
Anne Arundel County police arrested a Glen Burnie man in connection with a shooting on Jan. 28 on South Hampton Drive. The shooting occurred last week when a suspect approached a male victim as he was inside of his vehicle, on the 7800 block of South Hampton Drive, and attempted to rob the man. The victim pulled away but the suspect fired a round into the vehicle. The victim was able to drive to Baltimore Washington Medical Center, and sustained non-life threatening injuries. Police said detectives positively identified the suspect through investigation and arrested Tywon Harris, 23, of Glen Burnie. Police charged Harris with attempted first- and second-degree murder, attempted robbery and other related offenses. Get local stories …
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
A victim drove himself to the hospital after being shot in a robbery attempt.
A man is in stable condition after being shot during a robbery attempt in Glen Burnie Monday night, according to Anne Arundel County police. Shortly after 9:30 p.m., a man approached the victim inside his parked vehicle on the 7800 block of South Hampton Drive, displayed a handgun and announced a robbery. The suspect shot the vehicle as the man drove away, and the victim suffered a gunshot wound, according to police. The victim drove himself to Baltimore Washington Medical Center for treatment and was taken to University of Maryland Shock Trauma, where he is listed in stable condition. Anyone with information may contact Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP or text “MCS" plus your message to CRIMES (274637). Phone calls are not recorded and…
Thursday, December 20, 2012
Anne Arundel County police are looking into a robbery at a Brooklyn Park home that led to a shooting.
Anne Arundel County police are investigating a robbery in Brooklyn Park that led to the shooting of a resident Wednesday night. Police said shortly after 6:30 p.m., two men entered a residence on the 200 block of Southerly Road, produced a gun and announced a robbery. A 27-year-old man was shot in the upper body during the robbery, according to police. Arriving officers searched the immediate area but failed to locate the suspect. An emergency crew transported the victim to Harbor Hospital in Baltimore with injuries that were not life-threatening. Police are actively investigating the incident and interviewing witnesses. Get local stories delivered right to your inbox or smartphone everyday with our free newsletter. Simple, fast sign-up …
Friday, November 16, 2012
Prosecutors say Daniel Alex Savage was part of a "crime spree" in the days prior to the Pasadena shooting that left one man dead.
Prosecutors announced Thursday that they dropped murder charges against Daniel Alex Savage, one of the two suspects arrested after a fatal Pasadena shooting in October, but Savage's bail was not changed Friday because police are now charging him with armed robbery, second-degree assault and credit card theft, according to The Capital-Gazette. Prosecutors say Savage, 18, of Glen Burnie, was part of a "crime spree" linked to a carjacking and a robbery, and he has admitted to being inside the vehicle during the time of the Oct. 13 shooting, according to the report. Still facing murder charges is Ronald Lee McLeod, of Columbia, who also was arrested in the shooting at a Pasadena house party that killed Matthew Morrow, 21. McLeod is charged …
Thursday, November 15, 2012
Prosecutors dropped charges against one of two suspects in a Pasadena slaying that occurred in October.
Police have dropped charges against a Glen Burnie teen who had been arrested along with another person in the slaying of a Pasadena man in October, according to The Capital-Gazette. Prosecutors dropped a first-degree murder charge and various other charges against Daniel Alex Savage, 18, for a lack of evidence, reports The Capital-Gazette. Prosecutors have not, however, dropped charges against Ronald Lee McLeod, of Columbia, who also was arrested in the shooting at a Pasadena house party that killed Matthew Morrow, 21. McLeod still faces a first-degree murder charge and other charges related to the incident. Get local stories delivered right to your inbox or smartphone everyday with our free newsletter. Simple, fast sign-up here. Like us …
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
Police and politicians in Anne Arundel County took heat from residents Tuesday night, in the wake of a double shooting, where two teens were charged—including one from Glen Burnie.
UPDATE (Nov. 15)—For more than an hour Tuesday night, three members of the Anne Arundel Police Department, along with elected officials, fielded questions and tough criticism from members of the Green Haven community in Pasadena who said criminal activity has been brewing for several years. Most recently, a double shooting on Oct. 13 left a local man, Matthew Morrow, dead just a few blocks from George Fox Middle School, where the meeting was held. The day after the incident, police released information that Ronald Lee McLeod of Columbia and Daniel Alex Savage of Glen Burnie—both 18—were both charged with first- and second-degree murder; attempted first- and second-degree murder; first-degree assault and second-degree assault. Police said …
nic
11:20 am on Sunday, February 17, 2013
thumbs-up aacopd!!! more ›