Three suspects are accused of fleeing the scene after attempting to steal cable wire in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, leaving behind a vehicle with an infant inside.

According to the Upper Chichester Township Police Department, on March 30, 2026, just after 2:00 a.m., an officer was called to 3162 Meetinghouse Road after receiving a report of two suspicious vehicles tampering with cable wires.

Upon arrival, police said the officer found a maroon Chrysler 300 with a cable wire protruding from the open trunk and hand saws in plain view on the passenger seats. The vehicle was then towed to the Upper Chichester Police Department pending a search warrant.

A second vehicle, a Jeep Liberty, was stopped by Aston Police Department, and inside were Angelina Williams and Ray Gibase, investigators said. During the stop, police said officers found a saw blade under the passenger seat; however, both of them were released at that time.

Police said while inspecting the Chrysler 300 at police headquarters, an officer found a baby car seat covered with a blanket. He then noticed movement and discovered an infant inside.

“Officers immediately entered the vehicle, confirmed the infant was unharmed, and found the child sleeping. The infant was removed and transported by Boothwyn EMS to a local hospital for evaluation,” police said.

Further investigation determined that Williams is the infant’s mother and was involved in the cable wire tampering incident.

Police said Williams was then taken into custody and she admitted her involvement.

Gibase, and another man, Joseph Daniels, were also charged in this case.

They don’t call them celebrations anymore.

Delaware’s high school athletes have shortened that word to “celly.”

It’s what you do to pump up your team, recognize a teammate for a big play or maybe throw off an opponent.

We recently asked players to share some of their best cellies at Delaware Online High School Baseball and Softball Media Day at Frawley Stadium, and they had some good ones.

“A big celly I like to do is I like to do a little motion to my parents in the outfield when they’re watching,” said Madison Evans of Archmere softball. “In the dugout, I like to be as loud as possible for every teammate I can, no matter who’s up to bat.”

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Milford softball lets the dogs out.

“We all just bark,” the Buccaneers’ Madison Webb said. “… A loud dog. A very loud and annoying dog.”

With the Masters right around the corner, Dover catcher Ryan Perkins often borrows a motion from one of his other favorite sports to celebrate.

“I’m a big golf guy, so I hit a little pitching wedge into the green,” he said.

Then there is the Cape Henlopen softball team, which does something appropriate for a school located a mile from the Atlantic Ocean.

“We do like a little scuba thing if we hit a double,” Alivia Longo said. “We also like to eat candy in the dugout sometimes, so we’ll just say, ‘Hey, where’s the candy at?”

We also took a lot of photos at media day – hundreds and hundreds of photos of players and coaches from 54 teams around the state. Take a look through the first batch – these are focused on softball – and come back to Delaware Online over the next few days as we release more.

Delaware Orthopaedic Specialists served as the presenting sponsor of the event.

ShopRite provided a free lunch for all in attendance, and Birdie’s Links and Drinks also sponsored the media day.

Special thanks to Andrew Layman of the Riverfront Development Corporation, who allows Delaware’s top high school players to enjoy the state’s only professional baseball stadium.

Contact Brad Myers at bmyers@delawareonline.com. Follow on X: @BradMyersTNJ. Follow us on Instagram: @DEGameDay