Holdup
Yesterday the Greenmount Avenues Provident Savings Bank was robbed by three black males, with no injuries reported.
One suspect was wearing a red hat and a red football jersey, the second was wearing a white fishnet shirt and the third was wearing red tennis shoes. The three men entered the bank armed, pointed the riffle at the manager and ordered the four bank employees and the two customers to lie on the floor.
The robbers ransacked several of the teller’s cages and stuffed the money into two white pillowcases. After clearing the bank, the three suspects ran east along the north side of the bank where they dropped the .22 cal sawed-off rifle.
No arrests have been made in this case and all three suspects are still at large.
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Assignment 2 Post 1
Home At Last
Father, Commander John Geisen, surprised his family and came home a week early after being in Iraq for over a year.
"I literally was carrying a tray full of food when my Dad, dressed in full uniform, came walking through the door with a dozen red roses," said Gretchen Geisen, 21, Towson University Student. "He said "he was finally home and would never leave me again." "It was such a relief to hear that our family would be whole again."
Life as a "navy brat" is difficult on every member of the family. Traveling from state-to-state and country-to-country every three years, makes settling down into a "home" more of a challenge than just your average move.
"Once you are finally settled in, and getting used to new friends and a new school, you have to pick up and start all over again," Geisen said.
Military life may seem glamorous and spectacular with seeing the world and multiple moves, but when you get an inside look, it isn't all glitz and glam.
Father, Commander John Geisen, surprised his family and came home a week early after being in Iraq for over a year.
"I literally was carrying a tray full of food when my Dad, dressed in full uniform, came walking through the door with a dozen red roses," said Gretchen Geisen, 21, Towson University Student. "He said "he was finally home and would never leave me again." "It was such a relief to hear that our family would be whole again."
Life as a "navy brat" is difficult on every member of the family. Traveling from state-to-state and country-to-country every three years, makes settling down into a "home" more of a challenge than just your average move.
"Once you are finally settled in, and getting used to new friends and a new school, you have to pick up and start all over again," Geisen said.
Military life may seem glamorous and spectacular with seeing the world and multiple moves, but when you get an inside look, it isn't all glitz and glam.
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