logo
Five teens arrested in connection with stolen vehicles, crash in Montgomery County, police say

Five teens arrested in connection with stolen vehicles, crash in Montgomery County, police say

Yahoo06-06-2025

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. (DC News Now) — Five teenagers ranging from 13-15 years old were arrested in connection to four stolen vehicles after officers responded to a crash on Tuesday.
Around 7:30 p.m. on June 3, officers from the Montgomery County Department of Police (MCPD) responded to the intersection of Heathfield Drive and Parkland Drive for the report of a collision in which multiple teenagers were seen fleeing, police said.
Officers arrived to find three empty vehicles at the scene — two Hyundais and a Kia. A fourth vehicle, another Kia, was spotted by officers speeding away with multiple passengers, MCPD said.
Photos: Airbags deployed in Montgomery County crash that injured three
The Kia stopped at Weller Road, where five teenagers were seen getting out. They were all taken into custody.
All four vehicles were reportedly stolen. The teens arrested included a 13-year-old, three 14-year-olds and a 15-year-old.
Upon their arrest, they were found to be in possession of items of evidentiary value, including knives and tools used to break into cars.
The teens were transported to the 4th District, charged with possession of a stolen vehicle and released to their guardians.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Two Carroll County men charged with string of car theft attempts around Penn Township
Two Carroll County men charged with string of car theft attempts around Penn Township

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

Two Carroll County men charged with string of car theft attempts around Penn Township

Two Carroll County men are facing charges related to a string of attempted vehicle robberies targeting Kia and Hyundai vehicles around Hanover and Westminster, according to police. Marc Rivera, 22, and Connor Pope, 19, both of Westminster, Maryland, face felony charges related to attempted vehicle thefts around the Hanover area, according to charges filed by the Penn Township Police Department on Wednesday, June 18, 2025. Pope faces four felony counts of attempted theft by unlawful taking, charging documents stated. Rivera is charged with one felony count of attempted theft by unlawful taking, according to the documents in his case. Both Pope and Rivera have not yet been arraigned on the charges, and do not have a preliminary hearing scheduled as of Friday, June 20, 2025. According to charging documents filed against the pair, police began their investigation on May 28, 2025, after they were called around 7:34 p.m. for the attempted theft of a parked 2017 Kia Forte on the 900 block of Baltimore Street. At that scene, police found that the vehicle's window had been shattered, the steering column shroud was removed, and the ignition cylinder had been tampered with, the documents state. The vehicle sustained $5,407 of damage, and was disabled, the documents note. Surveillance footage, which was acquired by police from a nearby building, showed a second Kia Forte arrive in the parking lot, with a male suspect getting out of the passenger side of the suspect vehicle, then breaking the window on the parked vehicle and climbing inside. Several minutes later, that male is seen climbing back out and returning to the suspect vehicle, which then drives away, according to the affidavit. While investigating, police learned of a Be-On-Look-Out (BOLO) request put out by the Carroll County Sheriff's Office that day for a white Kia Forte that had been stolen near the scene of a rollover crash that day on Bachman Valley Road in Carroll County. The next day, on May 29, Penn Township police were called around 10:49 a.m. to Pinewood Circle for another attempted vehicle theft, the documents state. In that incident, police found a 2013 Kia Optima, which had reportedly been left unlocked, and also had a missing steering column shroud and its ignition lock cylinder tampered with. That vehicle, according to police, suffered $1,000 in damages. Several days later, around 6:50 a.m. on June 5, police were called to Hall Drive in the township for a third attempted vehicle theft, involving a 2016 Hyundai Tucson. That vehicle, which was locked, sustained a shattered window, and, like the others, a removed steering column shroud and damaged ignition lock cylinder. The damages in the third vehicle's case totaled around $2,534 according to the documents. A fourth attempted theft was later reported on Violet Drive in Penn Township on June 12, which resulted in a reportedly unlocked 2022 Hyundai Kona being disabled after experiencing similar damages to prior cases. Investigative efforts led police to identify Pope as a possible suspect in the attempted thefts, according to the documents, with Pope dating a juvenile who lived in the area of the thefts. After spotting Pope on Baltimore Street, Pope allegedly led police on a foot pursuit, and was taken into custody. During an interview with investigators from Penn Township, Westminster, and Carroll County, Pope allegedly admitted to officers that he had stolen vehicle in Westminster, which he then rolled on Bachman Valley Road on May 28. Then, Pope allegedly said, he stole a Kia Forte from the scene of the rollover crash, which he then had Rivera drive to the scene of the first attempt in Hanover, the documents state. Pope told investigators that Rivera was allegedly aware that the vehicle he was driving had been stolen, according to the charging documents. After the failed attempt on Baltimore Street, Rivera drove Pope to his girlfriend's house, and Rivera allegedly took the stolen vehicle back into Maryland. In the documents, police provide a description of how Pope allegedly explained his methods for stealing vehicles, with Pope telling officers he primarily targets Kia and Hyundai vehicles. Related: Hyundai and Kia anti-theft updates lead to record decline in car thefts According to the affidavit, Pope told investigators that stolen vehicles can typically be sold for between $100 and $1,000 in Baltimore, Maryland. Both men have pending charges in Carroll County for the alleged thefts that took place in Maryland, the documents state. This article originally appeared on Hanover Evening Sun: Maryland men charged with four attempted car thefts in Hanover, Pa.

Man hospitalized after single-vehicle crash in Montgomery County
Man hospitalized after single-vehicle crash in Montgomery County

Yahoo

time14-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Man hospitalized after single-vehicle crash in Montgomery County

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. () — A vehicle crashed in Montgomery County early Saturday morning, leaving one man seriously injured and temporarily closing part of Norbeck Road, police said. Details remain limited; however, the Montgomery County Department of Police (MCPD) wrote in that officers responded to a crash involving one vehicle just before 4:40 a.m. in the area of Norbeck Road, between Bel Pre and Westbury roads. Crews rescue man from Potomac River in Maryland Responders took the man to the hospital for treatment. Authorities closed Norbeck Road between Bel Pre and Westbury roads as responders worked to clear the scene. Check for updates. To keep up with the latest news and weather updates, download our Mobile App on iPhone or Android. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Cicada ‘attack' causes panicked driver to crash, Ohio cops say. ‘Can be dangerous'
Cicada ‘attack' causes panicked driver to crash, Ohio cops say. ‘Can be dangerous'

Miami Herald

time13-06-2025

  • Miami Herald

Cicada ‘attack' causes panicked driver to crash, Ohio cops say. ‘Can be dangerous'

Summer has officially landed according to the cicadas being out and about in droves in Ohio. The Cincinnati area has been battling swarms of the irksome insects as viral videos have shown, but they ended up personally victimizing one human — and his car. A cicada managed to fly into the window of a car, causing the driver to crash, the Blue Ash Police Department said in a June 13 Facebook post. 'We're all well aware that these pesky cicadas don't respect personal space, including while driving. It may be a good idea to keep the windows up for the next several weeks,' the department said with a photo of a silver Kia on its side with a shattered windshield. The accident occurred when the panicked driver tried to shoo the insect out of the car when he veered and struck a pole, WLWT5 said. 'As you can see, a cicada attack can be dangerous. Fortunately, no one was injured in this crash. The suspect fled the scene,' the department joked. These types of cicadas are called 'periodical' and appear above ground every 17 years, Britannica says. 'The largest brood makes its appearance every 17 years, like clockwork, in the northeastern quarter of the United States. Shortly after a 17-year cicada nymph hatches from its egg, it burrows into the ground, where it spends—as its name suggests—the first 17 years of its life,' Britannica notes. 'When it emerges from the ground, it lives only four to six more weeks—just long enough to mate, fertilize or lay eggs, and start the cycle all over again.' Blue Ash is about a 20-minute drive northeast of Cincinnati.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store