Alpharetta Police Arrest Two Men in Multiple Burglaries
A neighbor's call about a suspicious vehicle was the big break in the case.
Two men from Alpharetta and Roswell have been arrested as suspects in six burglaries in different cities over the past few months, according George Gordon, spokesman for the Alpharetta Department of Public Safety.
On Dec. 19, detectives took into custody Thomas E. Williams III, 18, from Roswell. He is being held in Fulton County Jail on seven burglary charges. The second suspect, Jaiquan Sean Lynch, 17, of Alpharetta was taken into custody on the following day, and is in jail on six burglary charges. Both men are being held in lieu of $85,000 bond.
A call from a city resident was the big break in the case.
“A major break in this case occurred when a concerned citizen called police regarding a suspicious vehicle in her neighborhood,” said Gary George, director of the Alpharetta Department of Public Safety.
The Alpharetta Department of Public Safety’s Criminal Investigative Division conducted the intensive investigation which ultimately resulted in the arrest of these suspects.
“These arrests are the result of excellent investigative work by our detectives,” George said.
Alpharetta police have charged the men on six cases of residential burglary. Gordon said investigators have received full confessions from the two men regarding their involvement in these crimes.
Detectives stated that once the investigation is completed and the case closed, victims will be notified of any recovered property.
The information was supplied by the Alpharetta police department. Where arrests or charges are mentioned, it does not indicate a conviction.
Formyrem Arks
12:22 pm on Friday, December 23, 2011
Bastards like these who steal the hard-earned money of others should be sent to Saudi Arabia for proper treatment and punishment.
Brown
8:25 am on Wednesday, August 8, 2012
@Formyrem Arks SHUT THE HELL UP! Thomas is a personal friend of mine and I believe he was mixed up with the wrong people. For the extensive period that I knew him he never seemed like the type to commit such crimes. I think he is a victim, rather than a suspect. He fell victim to peer-pressure.
JAH
2:14 pm on Wednesday, August 8, 2012
@Brown If the news account is accurate, he has already confessed to the crimes. He's certainly not a victim. Any other excuses for him?