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Friday, January 04, 2013
OCPD Solves Nine Month Investigation Of Montego Bay Burglaries
Alexander George Ellis
On January 3, 2013, the Ocean City Police Department (OCPD) concluded a nine month multi-burglary investigation with the arrest of two suspects. In all, detectives have been investigating seven burglaries related to this case, all of which occurred in the Montego Bay residential area during the month of May 2012.
During the initial investigation, police developed information from evidence obtained at several crime scenes and enlisted the assistance of the Montego Bay Neighborhood Watch Association. The information obtained over the course of the investigation revealed a suspect responsible for one of the seven burglaries.
This suspect, who was identified as Alexander George Ellis, 20, of Ocean City, Maryland, was arrested and charged for one of the seven burglaries in June 2012. Ellis pled guilty to that crime and was later released after serving his sentence. During this time, the investigation into the remaining unsolved cases continued.
OCPD investigators began receiving analysis of forensic evidence obtained at several of the burglary scenes throughout the past several months. As a result of the forensic analysis, and in conjunction with other evidence obtained during the investigation, police have charged Ellis with the remaining six unsolved burglaries.
In addition, police have identified and charged a second suspect, a juvenile male, from Washington, DC, who was an accomplice of Ellis’during the commission of all seven burglaries. The juvenile has been charged through the Department of Juvenile Services.
After his arrest, Ellis was seen by an Ocean City District Court Commissioner and was released on a $50,000 bond.
So in June of 2012 he pled guilty to seven burglaries and he has already "served" his sentence. He must have gotten what kind of sentence. 30 days in jail. Maybe I should take up his line of work. It doesn't seem to pay to keep working a real job. Work every day, pay my bills, someone breaks in-steals what they want. They get 30 days. Something is wrong with this picture.
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ReplyDeleteI noticed the same thing about the date. Just like some of the people that work for the county or a business. You hear about them stealing money but you never hear if they have to pay that money back. I guess crime does pay.
We need to start charging people for room and board while they are in jail. Steal, get free room and board and do it again. Sounds like a plan.
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