Sacto 9-1-1: Placer County sheriff seeks woman in burglary; releases photos

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September 3, 2010

Placer County sheriff seeks woman in burglary; releases photos

By Bill Lindelof
blindelof@sacbee.com

Placer County sheriff's detectives have released photographs of a woman who they say may be connected to a big burglary in the Roseville area.

The residential burglary in early July resulted in the theft of shoes, clothing, jewelry, make-up, sunglasses, purses, a video game box, televisions, a gun, checks and a 2002 Harley-Davidson motorcycle.

On July 5, the day after the burglary, detectives said the woman in the photographs (left and below) bought items at a Best Buy store in Natomas with a check taken from the home.

She used a California driver's license for identification, but it was later found not to belong to her.

Detectives said the woman is heavy-set, has brown hair and a large tattoo of an eagle on her left upper arm and small bird footprints on the top of her right shoulder. She was wearing a green top.

Detectives believe more than one person committed the burglary.

Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Jason Doolittle at (530) 889-7844. Or tipsters can remain anonymous and be eligible for a cash reward by calling Placer County Crime Stoppers, (800) 923-8191.

Call The Bee's Bill Lindelof, (916) 321-1079.

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Q: In 1998 my friend Angela Elise Dvorsky was murdered. Her body was discovered in the river by Howe ave. To my knowledge there was never an arrest and I can find no information on the case at all. Not even from the original incedent. Please help thank you.

A: The body 18-year-old Angela Dvorsky was found May 1, 1998 floating in the American River near the Watt Avenue bridge. Sheriff's officials said she had been stabbed numerous times in the upper torso and was believed to have been in the water for about two weeks.

According to stories in The Bee, her parents said she had been a straight-A student, but they started noticing signs of drug use and the next thing they knew she was pregnant.

Dvorsky was described as a chronic runaway who often hung out on Croetto Way in Rancho Cordova. Her parents said she survived on the streets by running with robbery gangs.

Friends said they had last talked to her in mid-March 1998. They said she was holed up in a motel and seemed paranoid over the phone. She told them she had been involved in a robbery where somebody got hurt and that her "crew" was concerned about her being a witness.

Dvorsky died leaving a 2-year-old son.

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