Advertisement
You are here: Sun HomeCollectionsRaynor

Crime Briefs

September 02, 2009

Balto. Co. police identify man shot outside home

Police have identified a man who was shot to death Monday evening outside his home in southwestern Baltimore County. Homicide detectives learned that Kajuan Antoine Granger, 30, of the 1000 block of Arion Park Road had arrived home from a store about 7:15 p.m. and, according to witnesses, was preparing to unload some items from his car when he was approached by a small group of armed men. The men began shooting at Granger, and he tried to flee, the witnesses told police. Granger fell to the ground a short distance away. Police and paramedics were summoned by a woman who called 911 and said she could see a man lying motionless in the street. Granger was taken to St. Agnes Hospital, where he was declared dead about 30 minutes later. Detectives have not ascertained a motive for the shooting, nor do they know of any suspects, a statement from the department said.


Advertisement

-Nick Madigan and Brent Jones

2 killed,1 wounded in 2 separate shootings

Two men were killed and one was wounded in separate shootings Tuesday in West Baltimore, police said. A 38-year-old man, who was not identified pending notification of next of kin, was found about 1 a.m. in the 3000 block of Presstman St. and taken to Maryland Shock Trauma Center, where he was pronounced dead. About 5 p.m., in the 1900 block of N. Fulton Ave. at North Monroe Street, two men were taken to Shock Trauma after unknown gunmen approached and opened fire. One man was shot in the neck and back and died later at the hospital. The other victim was hospitalized with a gunshot wound to the shoulder. Their names were withheld pending notification of family members. Police said they knew of no suspects and did not know of any motives in either shooting.

- Brent Jones

Bel Air rapist sentenced to 100 years in prison

A rapist whose sweat led to his arrest was sentenced Tuesday to 100 years in prison. Glenn Raynor was arrested more than two years after the attack, which occurred in Bel Air in April 2006. Authorities say Raynor broke into a woman's home in the middle of the night, cut her phone lines and raped her in her bed. State police collected DNA swabs from more than 20 people but failed to develop a suspect. A tip from the victim last summer led police to interview Raynor. After the interview, police swabbed the chair where he'd been sitting, and DNA from his sweat was found to match blood from the crime scene.

- Associated Press

Baltimore Sun Articles
|