New Sac sheriff website info
Mar 22, 2018 4:01:20 GMT
via mobile
Agent99 aka Sandia, lerch, and 18 more like this
Post by Deleted on Mar 22, 2018 4:01:20 GMT
Is this now officially considered a EAR attack ?
”In October of 1975, after a period of relative quiet, the Cordova Meadows neighborhood as well as Carmichael was hit with some strange burglaries reminiscent of an earlier burglar that had struck the area two years prior. These burglaries were located in the area around Dawes street and nearby, but also included areas of Carmichael nearby. The burglaries on Dawes and the surrounding area are of particular interest though due to a sexual assault that occurred in the 2600 block of Dawes on October 21, 1975. roughly between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. In that attack, a mother and two daughters (one very young, one a teenager) were held captive by a masked intruder. The case would initially be considered the first attack of the East Area Rapist, but was dropped off the list due to confusion over the race of the suspect. A closer look by detectives in light of the entire series, coupled with a more definitive view of the likely offender's description make it very possible this was the work of the East Area Rapist. The description given was as follows:
male (described initially by one victim as black, one as white, and one unsure)
20 to 25
5’7” tall/150 pounds (thin build)
no accent/no slang used
small genital endowment
Suspect was dressed in military style clothing:
Green army style t-shirt and fatigue shirt
fatigue hat with small bill and flat top
"Vietnam" boots with leather and fabric
"bush" style pants with large pockets
Pants tucked into boots
Knife belt on left side of belt, with large buck knife
Shirt buttoned all the way up
Mask that covered whole face (possible surgical style)
The confusion over the race of the suspect was related to the conflicting statements given. The initial statement of one of the three victims indicated the suspect was black, but a few days later detectives re-enacted the lighting conditions and that witness was unable to determine anything about the suspect. The other victims stated the subject was white, with one being sure of it as she was the only victim to see the suspect in a lighted room. Over the course of the investigation, detectives believed the suspect had been white.
During this attack, the suspect accosted the teenage victim and took her into her mother's room. He tied both together with unspecified cloth bindings and sexually assaulted both briefly before ransacking the room they were in, and other rooms in the home. The suspect went to the medicine cabinet and checked various bottles, asking questions about their contents. He asked about money and other items, and ransacked other rooms. He continually told the victims he was "not in a hurry," and also that he "was still here." He seemed to the victims to be in control, "cool, calm, and collected." The suspect ransacked the kitchen and took items from the refrigerator. He retuned to the bedroom and sexually assaulted both victims again. He would give directions and ask questions, but when the victim responded he would tell her to "shut up." He slipped out quietly from the residence. The victims estimate he spent two hours in the home.
A strange series of crimes that led up to this sexual assault began in the middle part of October, 1975 and ended shortly after the sexual assault. They began with the destruction of a driveway lamp at a residence at 10166 La Gloria Drive in Rancho Cordova during the late night/early morning hours of October 15th and 16th, 1975. Mentioned in the report was similar strange incidents had been occurring recently, but didn't specify further.
The next incident, a "cat burglary" occurred in the 10600 block of Olson Drive in Rancho Cordova on October 18th, 1975, between the hours of midnight at 10:00 a.m. A man, his wife, and two children were asleep when an unknown intruder entered the home through a rear door and took the woman's purse. The family didn't awaken during the event, and the purse was later found by neighbor children in shrubs nearby the home.
Another burglary occurred on October 18th, 1975, between the hours of 5:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. in the 2600 block of Dawes, very close to the sexual assault victim's home is of interest. In that crime, the west facing residence was entered in the evening after dark. It was unoccupied at the time. The bedrooms were extensively ransacked and a piggy bank was emptied of coins. In addition a .38 caliber handgun and cartridges were taken. Many items of value in the gun cabinet including gold coins, watches, and jewelry were left behind, as well as many other firearms. Strangely, the suspect removed drapery ties from the residence before he left. This object of theft was puzzling to detectives who worked the case. The handgun has never been recovered.
Also on October 18th, deputies responded to the 2700 block of Paseo Drive in Rancho Cordova. The couple in their 30's reported a burglary that had occurred sometime between 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. while the family was away. The house was partially ransacked, and an envelope was torn and left on the coffee table. Missing from the home was a clock radio, an M-1 military survival knife, a birthstone ring, and a high school class ring.
A day later, on October 19th, 1975, deputies responded to the 800 block of Piccadilly Circle for another strange burglary. In this case, a neighbor had checked on the home for the vacationing occupants late on October 17th, 1975 and found nothing unusual. By October 19th, he discovered the burglary. Entry had been made via a sliding glass door to the master bedroom. Every room of the residence was ransacked, and the suspect had consumed food and soft drinks in the kitchen. The suspect had moved pictures on the walls and left burnt matches on the floors throughout the residence. Numerous items of value were left undisturbed throughout the residence. Curiously, the suspect chose mainly clothing, coins, and jewelry to take instead. He stole several men's suits, size 42, a top coat of the same size, a pair of size 9 "wing tip" dress shoes, leather jackets, women's jewelry, and numerous coins including a large number of pennies. The suspect also took silverware and a small portable radio.
A 39 year old woman living with her teenage son in the 10300 block of Malaga Drive became the victim of two burglaries, both while they were gone to work in the evening hours. The first burglary, on October 19, 1975 resulted in no loss as she arrived home after 11:00 p.m. with a male friend and scared the burglar away. The chain latch on the front door was in place (it was unsecured when she left), and the sliding glass door was standing open. Some items in the residence had been disturbed, but were recovered.
Three days later, on October 22, 1975, the woman and her teenage son were again at work. The son returned home first and discovered the home had been burglarized again, but only coins were taken.
Following this event, the events of this nature ceased...for a time.”
”In October of 1975, after a period of relative quiet, the Cordova Meadows neighborhood as well as Carmichael was hit with some strange burglaries reminiscent of an earlier burglar that had struck the area two years prior. These burglaries were located in the area around Dawes street and nearby, but also included areas of Carmichael nearby. The burglaries on Dawes and the surrounding area are of particular interest though due to a sexual assault that occurred in the 2600 block of Dawes on October 21, 1975. roughly between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. In that attack, a mother and two daughters (one very young, one a teenager) were held captive by a masked intruder. The case would initially be considered the first attack of the East Area Rapist, but was dropped off the list due to confusion over the race of the suspect. A closer look by detectives in light of the entire series, coupled with a more definitive view of the likely offender's description make it very possible this was the work of the East Area Rapist. The description given was as follows:
male (described initially by one victim as black, one as white, and one unsure)
20 to 25
5’7” tall/150 pounds (thin build)
no accent/no slang used
small genital endowment
Suspect was dressed in military style clothing:
Green army style t-shirt and fatigue shirt
fatigue hat with small bill and flat top
"Vietnam" boots with leather and fabric
"bush" style pants with large pockets
Pants tucked into boots
Knife belt on left side of belt, with large buck knife
Shirt buttoned all the way up
Mask that covered whole face (possible surgical style)
The confusion over the race of the suspect was related to the conflicting statements given. The initial statement of one of the three victims indicated the suspect was black, but a few days later detectives re-enacted the lighting conditions and that witness was unable to determine anything about the suspect. The other victims stated the subject was white, with one being sure of it as she was the only victim to see the suspect in a lighted room. Over the course of the investigation, detectives believed the suspect had been white.
During this attack, the suspect accosted the teenage victim and took her into her mother's room. He tied both together with unspecified cloth bindings and sexually assaulted both briefly before ransacking the room they were in, and other rooms in the home. The suspect went to the medicine cabinet and checked various bottles, asking questions about their contents. He asked about money and other items, and ransacked other rooms. He continually told the victims he was "not in a hurry," and also that he "was still here." He seemed to the victims to be in control, "cool, calm, and collected." The suspect ransacked the kitchen and took items from the refrigerator. He retuned to the bedroom and sexually assaulted both victims again. He would give directions and ask questions, but when the victim responded he would tell her to "shut up." He slipped out quietly from the residence. The victims estimate he spent two hours in the home.
A strange series of crimes that led up to this sexual assault began in the middle part of October, 1975 and ended shortly after the sexual assault. They began with the destruction of a driveway lamp at a residence at 10166 La Gloria Drive in Rancho Cordova during the late night/early morning hours of October 15th and 16th, 1975. Mentioned in the report was similar strange incidents had been occurring recently, but didn't specify further.
The next incident, a "cat burglary" occurred in the 10600 block of Olson Drive in Rancho Cordova on October 18th, 1975, between the hours of midnight at 10:00 a.m. A man, his wife, and two children were asleep when an unknown intruder entered the home through a rear door and took the woman's purse. The family didn't awaken during the event, and the purse was later found by neighbor children in shrubs nearby the home.
Another burglary occurred on October 18th, 1975, between the hours of 5:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. in the 2600 block of Dawes, very close to the sexual assault victim's home is of interest. In that crime, the west facing residence was entered in the evening after dark. It was unoccupied at the time. The bedrooms were extensively ransacked and a piggy bank was emptied of coins. In addition a .38 caliber handgun and cartridges were taken. Many items of value in the gun cabinet including gold coins, watches, and jewelry were left behind, as well as many other firearms. Strangely, the suspect removed drapery ties from the residence before he left. This object of theft was puzzling to detectives who worked the case. The handgun has never been recovered.
Also on October 18th, deputies responded to the 2700 block of Paseo Drive in Rancho Cordova. The couple in their 30's reported a burglary that had occurred sometime between 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. while the family was away. The house was partially ransacked, and an envelope was torn and left on the coffee table. Missing from the home was a clock radio, an M-1 military survival knife, a birthstone ring, and a high school class ring.
A day later, on October 19th, 1975, deputies responded to the 800 block of Piccadilly Circle for another strange burglary. In this case, a neighbor had checked on the home for the vacationing occupants late on October 17th, 1975 and found nothing unusual. By October 19th, he discovered the burglary. Entry had been made via a sliding glass door to the master bedroom. Every room of the residence was ransacked, and the suspect had consumed food and soft drinks in the kitchen. The suspect had moved pictures on the walls and left burnt matches on the floors throughout the residence. Numerous items of value were left undisturbed throughout the residence. Curiously, the suspect chose mainly clothing, coins, and jewelry to take instead. He stole several men's suits, size 42, a top coat of the same size, a pair of size 9 "wing tip" dress shoes, leather jackets, women's jewelry, and numerous coins including a large number of pennies. The suspect also took silverware and a small portable radio.
A 39 year old woman living with her teenage son in the 10300 block of Malaga Drive became the victim of two burglaries, both while they were gone to work in the evening hours. The first burglary, on October 19, 1975 resulted in no loss as she arrived home after 11:00 p.m. with a male friend and scared the burglar away. The chain latch on the front door was in place (it was unsecured when she left), and the sliding glass door was standing open. Some items in the residence had been disturbed, but were recovered.
Three days later, on October 22, 1975, the woman and her teenage son were again at work. The son returned home first and discovered the home had been burglarized again, but only coins were taken.
Following this event, the events of this nature ceased...for a time.”