CRIME BLOTTER

June 11
2900 block of Foothill Boulevard in La Crescenta, surveillance footage revealed a suspect entering a business, walking to the cash register and taking money from the drawer at 4:05 a.m.
June 9
5100 Angeles Crest Highway in La Cañada, a green 1993 Chrysler Concorde was stolen from a locked garage. The rear glass window of the garage had been shattered and a rear window screen was ripped.
The incident happened between March 3 and June 9.

400 block of Starlight Crest Drive in La Cañada, gardening equipment was stolen from the bed of a pick-up truck parked at the location between 2:20 p.m. and 3 p.m.
June 6
400 block of Saint Katherine Road in La Cañada, deputies responded to a call concerning an attempted burglary at a school. Security footage revealed a two-door convertible vehicle driving southbound on Saint Katherine Road past the location. A few minutes later three adult males wearing dark colored clothing approached the location. Two of the suspects walked out of view while the other began checking door handles of the school’s work vehicles that were parked in front of the location. A witness who noticed the suspects yelled at them and they fled the area.
The incident occurred at 4:20 a.m.

500 block of Starlight Crest Drive in La Cañada, a briefcase and wallet, gardening equipment and keys were stolen from a truck of a worker employed by Mesa Crest Water Company. The worker had parked his vehicle at the location as he cleaned the area.
The theft occurred between 2:25 p.m. and 2:40 p.m.
June 5
3600 block of Karen Sue Lane in La Cañada, a purse was stolen from an unlocked vehicle overnight.
May 23
1900 block of Lyans Drive in La Cañada, a resident reported that several mailboxes had been opened along her neighborhood and mail was missing. The attempted theft occurred between 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.
April 28
4100 block of Big Tujunga Canyon in Tujunga, a man reported while working on his computer his screen suddenly froze and a message appeared asking him to contact computer-tech-help.com in order to regain access to his computer. He contacted the company and was told he needed to pay a certain amount to regain access to his computer. He provided the company with his credit card number, the charge was made and then the computer was restored. He then realized he had been scammed.
He notified the bank where his credit card was issued but was told the charges may not be able to be removed because he had authorized the charge.
The incident occurred at noon.