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Bond raised for burglary suspect arrested three times in a month


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Terrence Lamont McIntyre - mug shot 11/24/09 - Burglary suspect arrested for third time in a month
Terrence Lamont McIntyre - mug shot 11/24/09 - Burglary suspect arrested for third time in a month

Fayetteville police said they arrested a 29-year-old man Tuesday morning on charges of breaking-and-entering for the third time in a month.

Officers were called out to a breaking-and-entering in progress at the Abbots Landing Apartments around 7 a.m. Tuesday, police said. Officers tracked down a car and two men matching descriptions given by witnesses.

Charges of felony conspiracy and attempted breaking-and-entering were filed against Terrell Lamont McIntyre, of 1435 Gairloch Drive, and Antonio Reginald McReynolds, 24, of 4420 Dudley Road in Hope Mills.

Both men were originally freed on separate $7,500 secured bonds after the arrests Tuesday.

At McIntyre's court appearance Wednesday, a judge granted a request from the District Attorney's Office to raise his bond to $25,000. If he makes that bond, he will be placed on pre-trial monitoring.

Police said they are investigating if the pair is responsible for other burglaries in the area.

Officers arrested McIntyre Nov. 6 after catching him at the scene of a break-in in the 5500 block of Faith Drive. He was released on bond shortly after being processed for charges of breaking-and-entering, felony larceny and felony possession of stolen goods.

On Oct. 25, Fayetteville police served McIntyre with outstanding warrants from Greenville on two counts each of breaking-and-entering, felony larceny and felony possession of stolen goods.

A charge of being a habitual felon is also pending against him, police said.

McIntyre has been imprisoned for 7 of the past 11 years and was most recently released in October 2008, according to state Department of Correction records. He has served time for armed robbery and common-law robbery, along with eight counts of second-degree burglary and four counts of felony breaking-and-entering, among other charges.

DOC records show that McReynolds has a history of possession of stolen goods and larceny charges in both North and South Carolina. He has also been convicted of hit-and-run and carrying a concealed weapon.

RELATED TOPICS: Hope Mills, Fayetteville

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71 Comments


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It would be racist to keep him in jail.

Yes, the original bond money needs to be forfeited! They absconded and committed more crimes. Conditions of bond are that you don't commit more crimes while out. Should be at least half a million for these thugs - and secured! And if they do get out on bond they should be restricted to home with an ankle bracelet. Fools! They need life without parole.

You have to be joking... this makes me angry... I wish I could use the words that come to mind..

DIDN'T ANYBODY LEARN ANYTHING FROM THE KILLINGS OF Abhijit Mahato and Eve Carson! Where's Charles Bronson when you need him...

Can we assume the original bond money was forfeited to the state?

Wonder how many times these thieves have gotten away with it; unsolved break ins?

Just a matter of time before they kill someone.

If this were an isolated occurrence it would be different, but this seems to be standard NC operating procedure. Law enforcement risk their lives to keep us safe and the courts fail us!! Over and over!!

wimpy officials!

Bail DENIED!

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