62nd Precinct
Bensonhurst—Bath Beach
Naughty note
A thief robbed an 86th Street bank on May 12 — passing the teller a demand note before unknowingly taking a sack of cash containing a dye pack.
The teller told police the crook entered the bank between Bay 28th and Bay 29th streets at 9:51 am, simulating a gun in his pocket as he passed her his demand note.
“Give me the money, hurry up,” the anxious robber blurted out. The teller handed him the money bag containing $655, and an incriminating dye pack.
Four-on-one
Four thugs robbed a man on the Bay Parkway on May 10, taking $100.
The victim told police that he was near 86th Street at around 9:20 pm when the crooks grabbed him and yanked the cash out of his pockets.
Bad eggs
Three underage boys were arrested for robbing a 13-year-old on W. 11th Street on May 8.
The victim told police that he was near Avenue P on his way to school at 8:30 am when the boys jumped him, taking various electronics, jewelry, and clothes.
Jewel thief
A thief stole jewelry from a 26th Avenue apartment on May 13.
The crook entered the apartment between Benson and Bath avenues through a back sliding door at 5 pm, taking various jewelry before fleeing, cops said.
Crowbar
Cops arrested a 32-year-old man for robbing a Bay 11th Street apartment on May 12.
The suspect allegedly busted into the apartment between Benson and Bath avenues sometime after 8:30 am — using a crowbar to pry open a rear window and taking unspecified property, police said.
Police arrested a suspect who they found in possession of heroin and clonazepam pills.
Unlocked window
A crook robbed an 85th Street apartment on May 14 — taking $300 and credit cards.
The thief entered the apartment between 15th and 16th avenues — through a rear basement window that had been left unlocked — shortly after midnight, taking the cash and cards.
Chopper crook
A thief drove off with a man’s motorcycle that was parked on Quentin Road on May 9.
The victim told police that he parked his Suzuki GXSR between W. Ninth and W. 10th streets at 9:30 pm, and returned later to find it missing.
— Colin Mixson
