Pizza My Way at 1157 Forest Ave. in Pacific Grove was burglarized Thursday, police said.
Officers were called there about 7:30 a.m. and found the glass in the front door smashed. File cabinets inside had been pried open.
File cabinets pried open? Someone looking to steal company secrets?
Unavailable for comment
Forest Hill Becoming Crime Central – Burglars Hit Pizza My Way
On Sunday morning, police responded to a fitness club on Forest Avenue in regards to a window smash and burglary. Sometime between Saturday night at approximately 2015 hours and Sunday morning at 0900 hours, unknown person(s) broke the front glass door with a rock, entered the store and removed the petty cash. The case is under investigation.
Burglars broke into First Night Monterey’s Archer Park Community Center headquarters Tuesday night, robbing the small nonprofit that stages the city’s ambitious and art-heavy New Year’s Eve celebration of their Mac computer and external hard drives.
“To break in and rob us … of our artwork, desktop publishing and the two external hard drives which were the backups…it’s all gone.
Concept #1 – Thieves do not care if it’s a Mega-Corporation, a working person, or an artiste. They will steal anything they can.
Concept #2 – Don’t store you backups in the same place as the computer. In a fire, flood or yes even theft, your backups are only as safe as the computer. Keep your back ups off site.
Every so often you read about (or become the victim of) people that cruise around shooting out car windows. Looks like this one didn’t get away.
Three 18-year-old Pacific Grove men face misdemeanor vandalism, assault and conspiracy charges after a pellet-shooting spree in Monterey, a police spokesman said Friday.
A 17-year-old boy and a 24-year-old man in the truck were released, Taylor said. Two pellet rifles were found in the suspects’ truck, he said.
Police identified the suspects as Abraham Ruiz, Blake Andrews and Ian Hesse.
In Letters To The Editor, Jane Roland Writes
I manage the Animal Friends Rescue Project Treasure Shop in Pacific Grove on 17th Street. On May 8, I went into the store as usual shortly before 10 a.m. After the preliminaries involved with preparing for the day, a customer arrived. I removed the cover from the cash register and discovered the drawer open and the money gone. The machine was broken and the keys taken. Everyone was alerted, the police were called and business resumed. The next day the same thing occurred. While it is considered a break-in, all of the locks were changed and further precautions were taken.
Not a new MO. There was a gang of teens burglarizing businesses at one time.
Nyunt just told everyone we don’t lock our doors. Great.
They learned he was Jorge Gonzalez, a Seaside parolee whose prior convictions include burglary, possession of stolen property and resisting arrest.
Nyunt reported Gonzalez’s car contained numerous items that appeared to have been stolen, including cell phones, a GPS unit and a compressor. “We’re still trying to identify the victims,” he said. Gonzalez also allegedly possessed burglary tools, and Nyunt said he had been rummaging through boxes stored in the carport when the officer first spotted him.
“Individuals know that communities such as Pacific Grove and Carmel are considered a safe haven, and people don’t lock their doors,” Nyunt said, adding that residents persist in believing, “This is not going to happen here.”
At least it stays in Carmel. Guess there are no paintings or wine worth stealing in P.G.
Carmel police are trying to solve what they are calling a bizarre robbery at a cheese shop in Carmel Plaza.
Police said thieves cut a hole in the drywall to enter the shop. Once inside, they went after specific targets that included rare, collectible wines
Pacific Grove Artwalk did say that paintings and wine go together.
Carmel’s art galleries attract crime, now the wine boutiques join the victim list.
Seven residential burglaries were reported between Nov.24 and Dec. 18, according to PGPD Cmdr. John Nyunt. While alarms apparently scared thieves away in a few instances, burglars made off with cash and electronics in others, and ransacked one home.
Cash & Electronics? Sounds like the last time we had a rash of break ins.
Police reported that 11 vehicles were ransacked on Buena Vista and Lawton avenues and two cars were stolen.
All were left unlocked, and the stolen vehicles had spare keys left inside, police said.
Spare keys left in an unlocked car? You are just asking to be a victim.
Police say, forty-five year old Allan Jay Novitsky, from Southern California, broke into a home on Ocean View Boulevard in Pacific Grove Wednesday. The home-owners came inside during the burglary and that’s when police say Novitsky took off running with cash and jewelry.