- November 23, 2024
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April 12
Fertilizer burglarizer
8:50 a.m. Old King Road North. Larceny.
Upon investigation, a woman reported that sometime between 8 a.m. April 10 and 7 a.m. April 11, an unknown person removed two bags of fertilizer from the front of her garage. The woman stated the value of the fertilizer is $14, and she requested the incident be documented.
Getting ripped
8:53 a.m. One Hundred Block of Riverina Drive. Larceny.
A deputy made contact with the reporting woman, who advised that some time between 12-7 a.m., her weightlifting equipment went missing from the side of her home. The weightlifting equipment missing is two 45-pound plates, a 45-pound bench press bar and a curling bar. The woman estimated the equipment is worth $500. The deputy then checked the area for the equipment with negative results. The deputy did locate weightlifting equipment that was similar to the woman’s description, but after closer inspection, he found it was not hers
Snagging tags
9:59 a.m. Old King Road North. Larceny
A woman made contact with an officer at the Sheriff's Office's Palm Coast precinct to report a stolen tag. Upon investigation, the woman reported that while visiting Bings Landing, someone removed the license plate from her boat trailer. The woman provided a copy of the Florida trailer registration. The information was then logged into NCIC/FCIC as stolen.
April 13
Going back home ...
9:24 a.m. One Hundred Block of Royal Leaf Lane. Larceny — motorvehicle.
A deputy was called to the area in reference to a found property call. Upon arrival, the deputy made contact with the reporting person, who advised that she was walking her dog when she noticed a few items in the wooded area. When the women looked closer at the items, she observed a purse, wallet, and a beach bag. As the deputy examined the contents, he found a Flagler Humane Society thrift store ID card containing a picture of the female owner. In completing an unsuccessful database search, the deputy went to the thrift store and met with the possible owner of the items, who confirmed the items were hers. She stated that nothing from the items was missing. She advised the deputy that she left the items in her vehicle overnight and did not realize they were missing in the morning when she went to work. The property was then turned over to the woman.
April 14
For safekeeping
12:45 p.m. One Hundred Block of Crabtree Court. Civil.
A deputy made contact with a man, who was released the day prior for a domestic violence (simple battery) charge and wanted to return home to pick up some personal belongings and leave the residence due to the no-contact order issued by the judge as a pre-trial release. Among these items the man wanted to take with him was a firearm inside the residence. The deputy contacted the Flagler County Inmate Facility via telephone to inquire about the no-contact order. The jail advised there was no condition as to the defendant possessing a firearm upon being released, only a curfew, no-contact with the victim and no drugs, bars or alcohol. The no-contact order is not an injunction, which stipulates the respondent must turn over all firearms and ammunition. The man did not want to wait for further information regarding the matter, so he turned the Barsa brand, model 383, .30-caliber semi-automatic pistol with one magazine and two boxes of Federal brand .380-caliber ammunition over to law enforcement for safekeeping. The firearm and ammunition was then placed into evidence for safekeeping.
