Crime & Safety
Fair Oaks District Police Report: Two Women Attacked by Teens on Sept. 19, One Stabbed, One Sexually Assaulted
A summary of incidents reported for Sept. 15-21.

For the week ending on Sept. 21, there were two major incidents, four larcenies and three vehicle thefts included in the Fair Oaks District Activity Report.
Major Incidents
- *BURGLARY/ASSAULT: Police are investigating a burglary and assault that occurred on Monday, Sept. 19. Around 9:30 a.m. A 29-year-old woman was entering her residence in the 13200 block of Leafcrest Lane when a teen approached from behind and forced his way into the residence with her. The suspect displayed a weapon and sexually assaulted the victim. The victim screamed and the suspect fled on foot. The victim was not injured. The suspect was described as black, 15 to 16, around 5 feet 7 inches tall, thin and wearing a shirt and blue jeans. to see a composite sketch of the suspect.
- ROBBERY: A teenaged boy robbed a 46-year-old woman in the 13600 block of Lee Jackson Memorial Highway around 8:45 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 19. The victim was taken to the hospital with non life-threatening injuries after having been stabbed in the arm by the suspect. The suspect was described as black, about 15 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall, wearing a navy blue jacket and riding a bicycle. Read the .
Larcenies
Find out what's happening in Chantillyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- 2900 block of Cashel Lane: iPad and change stolen from vehicle
- 11700 block of Fair Oaks Shopping Center: Wallet stolen from business
- 9900 block of Longford Court: GPS and sunglasses stolen from vehicle
- 13800 block of Metrotech Drive: GPS stolen from vehicle
Vehicle Thefts
- 3900 block of Fair Ridge Drive: 2001 Hyundai Tiburon
- 9600 block of Nonquitt Drive: 2004 Ford Focus
- 3900 block of Pender Drive: Nissan Sentra
Editor’s Note: This information was obtained from the Activity Report provided by Fairfax County Police Department’s Public Information Office (PIO). The incidents included are at the discretion of the PIO and are not to be considered all-inclusive.