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, Toy Car Batteries, Tractor Batteries, Truck Batteries, UPS Batteries, Verizon Modem Batteries, Watch Batteries and more!View a sample selection of batteries and accessories.  We have much more in stock.   Stevens Battery is a Local Business and Family OwnedBATTERIES FOR EVERY NEED!FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE!Wesley Myers used Craigslist to sell his $8,000 Honda motorcycle and watched as the man who came to buy ended up stealing it.The victim's mother, Barbara Myers, used Craigslist to get the bike back a few days later.The middleman was a Baltimore County police detective who uses the Internet swap-shop to hunt for tips on everything from stolen cars to stolen tractors, finding a treasure-trove of pilfered vehicles popping up for sale in the unregulated world of cyberspace."People steal and post it on Craigslist," said Cpl. Steve Sunderland of the Baltimore Regional Auto Theft Team.Sunderland began his postings back in May, and he puts up a fresh listing a few times a week under an attention-grabbing, all-caps headline: "STOLEN MOTORCYCLES.

RATT is asking for your assistance in stopping theft of motorcycles in the Baltimore region. belstaff ladies motorcycle bootsWe have set up this posting to accept tips and information."used ducati monster for sale californiaHe gets flagged by people angry that he has nothing to sell, but also gets tips and complaints from victims and suspects alike, some turning on friends and rivals, others pointing out places where stolen vehicles are hidden. dirt bikes for sale in riverside ca"I have my 2002 Honda stolen May 2. brp 3 wheel motorcycle price

I found it on the Craigslist," one person wrote.motorcycle shop kutaOthers are more direct: "What kind of reward are we talking about? bell motorcycle helmet warrantyYou know ain't nothing in this world is for free, not even information."new motorcycle helmet laws queenslandAnother person wrote: "Thank you for what you are doing."Wesley Myers thought the man named "Matt" who had contacted him about his motorcycle ad was on the up and up. Matt arrived at the house on Ritchie Highway, apparently alone in a large Ford Explorer, asked all the right questions about the bike - its history, mileage, previous accidents - and then asked to take it for a spin. He even had a helmet."He went up the street, made a right and was never seen again," Sunderland said.

Another man had been hiding in the Explorer, and he sped off. Myers got the license plate and called police. They tracked down the driver, who, according to court documents, claimed he didn't "know anything about Matt. He did not know where he went with the victim's motorcycle or why he would steal it."The investigation appeared to stall, and Wesley Myers' mother grew restless. Every day, she checked Craigslist, hoping to spot parts from her son's motorcycle. One evening, "for the heck of it, I typed in 'stolen' " in the search query of the motorcycle sales page. Sunderland's post popped up."I called him on a Wednesday, and that Friday he had the bike back," she said. "I'm so relieved that someone was there to help."Sunderland re-interviewed the man who had been hiding in the Explorer but got no useful information. But he found the man's MySpace page on the Internet and a list of his friends on the social network. Wesley Myers identified the man who he said stole his motorcycle as one of the friends and police identified "Matt" as Frank Harper, 25, from Parkville.

Sunderland arrested him and charged him with auto theft.The suspect told Sunderland, according to court documents, that he had called Myers using a throw-away cell phone that couldn't be traced. He forgot about his footprints on the Internet and that conversing online can sometimes mean conversing with everyone, even the cops."We're using the exact same tools they use to steal to get them," Sunderland said.Barbara Myers said the motorcycle came back with a flat tire and worn tread, but otherwise appeared in good shape. Her son rushed out and got theft insurance, and now has second thoughts about selling the cycle."After all this, he might hold onto it for a while," his mother said. 'Blushing' ear is no cause for alarmNever one to back down, Pazienza manages to fight off broken neck, tooWhat hospitals mean when they list a patient's condition Critical information Terms can be vague, even misleadingChild sex abuser sentenced to 8 years Girl and 2 boys were victims7 Ways Michael Jackson Changed The WorldMillions of dollars can't wipe away pain