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Surveillance footage released in search for shocking daycare burglary suspect

Surveillance footage released in search for shocking daycare burglary suspect

ALLEGANY, MD. — The Allegany County Sheriff’s Office, in conjunction with the Maryland State Police, conducted a series of arrests targeting open arrest warrants between October 7 and 11. The operation focused on individuals with outstanding arrest warrants for various charges, resulting in the arrest of several individuals across the county.

On Tuesday, Oct. 8, James Timothy Davis Jr., 36, of Westernport, was arrested on a Frederick County District Court bench warrant for third-time failure to appear. The original charge was related to possession of a controlled dangerous substance (CDS) not classified as cannabis. Davis was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal bond.

The next day, Wednesday October 9, two arrests took place in Cumberland. David John Gearing, 37, was arrested on a Circuit Court warrant for failure to appear, with an initial charge of possession of CDS. He was initially held without bail, but was later released on a $5,000 personal bond. In another case, George William Thomas, 34, was arrested on a District Court warrant for probation violation stemming from a prior burglary conviction. Thomas was initially held on $500 bail, then released on his own recognizance.

On Thursday, October 10, Eric Jason Burley, 38, also of Cumberland, was taken into custody for violation of a probation warrant. Burley’s original conviction was for possession of CDS, and he had previously received a suspended sentence with probation. He was held without bail, but was later released on his own recognizance after a bail review.

The last arrests took place on Friday October 11. Scott Alfred Robosson, 48, of Frostburg, was arrested on a contempt of court warrant related to a child support hearing. Robosson was released on $100 cash bail. Additionally, Braydien Jenkins McKenzie, 22, of Ridgeley, W.Va., was arrested on a District Court warrant for probation violation. McKenzie’s original conviction was for second-degree assault and he was released after posting $500 bond.