- November 21, 2024
-
-
Loading
Loading
April 24
Young and cable
3:07 p.m. — 100 Block of Cypress Point Parkway. Burglary-Commercial. A victim advised that she received a call from an employee stating that someone had burglarized the company offices overnight. The office was left secured, and only three employees had authorization to be there.
It appeared that entry was made through the front double-glass doors, which were intact and undamaged. When one of the employees arrived to work, she found the front doors open and unsecure. The only missing items are three HDMI cables for a computer, which have a combined value of $90 and were taken without permission. None of the three authorized personnel took the cables or knows of their whereabouts.
No fingerprints were observed on the doors and no attempt to dust for prints was necessary.
Two golden teardrops shed
3:07 p.m. — 1000 Block of County Road 305. Larceny-Motor Vehicle. A victim advised that she had recently purchased a new pair of earrings. Sometime around April 17, the earrings were irritating her ears and so she removed them and placed them in the center console of her vehicle. When she went to retrieve them on this date, she observed they were missing.
The earrings are 14-karat gold, tear-drop style and are valued at approximately $300. The victim is unaware who could have done this and has no suspect information.
Class of 1981 imposter?
10:51 a.m. — First Block of Zeda Place. Burglary-Residential. A victim advised that he left his residence for approximately two hours. When he returned home and opened the garage door, he observed that the door was open going into the house. Once inside, he discovered a broken window and that the back door and screen doors were also open.
All the rooms of the residence had been ransacked. The only missing items were a silver 1981 high school class ring valued at $100, a gold engagment ring with a small diamond valued at $250, two turquoise rings valued at $100, a gold filigree ring valued at $25 and a gold-dust inlay pendant from Alaska with an unknown value. All attempts to recover prints were met with negative results.
— Compiled by Mallorie Bruce
