The following items can be found on file with the Haddonfield Police Department:
• A Washington Avenue resident reported to police on Aug. 14 at 10:15 p.m. that a babysitter leaving the home was egged on her way to her car.
The babysitter reported to police that when she was walking to her car she saw a dark colored SUV driving slowly towards her. When she entered her car the passengers of the SUV threw several eggs at the side of her car.
The car was not damaged.
• An Upland Way resident reported to police on Aug. 15 at 10:35 a.m. that his unlocked car was entered the night before.
A GPS unit was stolen from the vehicle. It was valued at $200.
• A Peyton Avenue resident reported to police on Aug. 15 at 8:20 a.m. that the victim’s unlocked car was entered the night before.
The suspect reported that a GPS unit and a registration/insurance card were stolen from the vehicle. They were valued at $200.
• A Longwood Circle resident reported to police on Aug. 13 at 6:45 p.m. that when he returned to his apartment that night he found that a cigarette roller and $35 had been stolen from the top drawer of his bedroom.
He noticed that his window had been opened slightly.
• A Euclid Avenue resident reported to police on Aug. 13 at 2:52 p.m. that his mountain bicycle had been stolen from his unlocked shed.
The bike, a Great Mountain Bike, was valued at $2,000. He was able to provide the bike’s serial number to the officers.
• A West End Avenue resident reported to police on Aug. 16 at 7:16 p.m. that his daughter’s blue Hampton Cruiser had been stolen from his unlocked garage.
The bike was valued at $160. No serial number was provided.
• A victim reported to police on Aug. 14 at 7:59 p.m. that her car had been broken into while it was parked in the rear lot of Crows Woods. Its rear window had been shattered and her purse was stolen.
The purse contained several debit cards, a driver’s license, a personal identification card, her keys, her wallet, and $50 in cash.
She contacted her bank, Wells Fargo, who cancelled her debit cards. The institution told the victim that someone had charged $38 to the card at a 7–11 in Cherry Hill, purchasing five packages of cigarettes. The suspect tried to charge another $35 on the card, but it was rejected because of a lack of funds.
Officers went to the 7–11 and talked to the employee who had been on duty at the time. He said he remembered the suspect and turned over the store’s surveillance videos over to the officers. The tape showed a 25-year-old male suspect with short hair and a pencil thin beard drive into the parking lot with a blue Mercury Grand Marquis. The suspect was shown purchasing the cigarettes.
