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Crime Briefs

September 09, 2009

Baltimore police identify homicide victims

Baltimore police have identified several recent homicide victims. David H. Hunt, 23, of the 3500 block of Ashe St. was identified as the man fatally shot Friday in the 1600 block of Elmtree St. near Curtis Bay, an incident in which police say another man was stabbed at a playground. Jamaal Holmes, 25, was shot and killed earlier that day in the 1600 block of Presstman St. in West Baltimore. Chris Hester, 38, of the 1700 block of N. Smallwood St. was fatally shot Sept. 1 in the 3000 block of Presstman St. Police also identified the 25-year-old fatally shot Aug. 20 in the 4400 block of Belle Ave. as David Deans, of the 3900 block of Boarman Ave. Police said all but Holmes had a criminal record. They have not made any arrests.

- Justin Fenton

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Howard man pleads guilty in break-ins

A 24-year-old Howard County man who stole women's underwear and sex toys during a series of break-ins pleaded guilty to four counts of first-degree burglary Tuesday in Circuit Court. Brian Eui Hong of the 6000 block of Adcock Lane in Elkridge could receive up to eight years in prison for the break-ins at an Ellicott City apartment complex last fall. Hong was arrested last October after a surveillance video from a gas station where he used a credit card he had stolen from one of his victims showed him getting into a silver Spider sports car. Police traced the car to Hong's residence, where they found items and cash taken from the apartments in the Town & Country development. Among the items found in Hong's possession were a key belonging to a car stolen from one of the victims, credit cards, designer handbags and adult videos. In each of the cases, the victim reported that women's underwear had been taken.

- Don Markus

Man admits selling stolen stamps, jerseys

A Harford County man has admitted selling hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of stolen postage stamps and counterfeit NFL football jerseys online. Kyle Mathias of Joppa pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore to conspiracy to steal from the United States and trafficking in stolen goods. The 23-year-old could receive a maximum of 15 years in prison.

- Associated Press

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