Full Notification

The following is a synopsis of crimes reported for the week of November 29– December 5, 2020        
 
November 29, 2020

• No significant activity.

 
November 30, 2020

• Burglary (Business):

An informant reported a theft near the 1400 Block of Huntington Drive. The informant stated on 11-30-20, between 2:15 am and 2:50 am, an unknown person pried open the door to the construction office and made entry. At the time of the report, it was unknown if the suspects stole any items. Deputies did not locate any surveillance video. The estimated loss from the business is unknown.
 
December 1, 2020

• Petty Theft (Online SORT Report):

A victim reported that an unknown person stole his bike from his unsecured truck bed near the 1300 Block of Huntington Drive. The theft occurred on 11/08/20 between 7:00 pm and 7:30 pm. The estimated loss was $250.
 
December 2, 2020

• No significant activity.

 
December 3, 2020

• No significant activity.

 
December 4, 2020

• Grand Theft (Unlocked Vehicle):

A victim reported a theft from an unlocked vehicle near the 200 Block of Spinks Canyon Road. The victim stated between 12-03-20, 10:00 pm, and 12-04-20, 6:00 am, unknown persons stole hand tools from his unsecured vehicle. Deputies did not locate any surveillance video. The estimated loss was $700.

• Grand Theft (Unlocked Vehicle):

A victim reported a theft from an unlocked vehicle near the 200 Block of Spinks Canyon Road. The victim stated between 12-03-20, 10:00 pm, and 12-04-20, 6:00 am, unknown persons stole his vehicle registration and insurance paperwork from his unsecured vehicle. Deputies did not locate any surveillance video. The estimated loss was unknown.
 
December 5, 2020

• Petty Theft (Necklace):

A victim reported that an unknown person stole a necklace from a package delivered to her home. Deputies did not locate any surveillance video. The estimated loss was $165.37.

• Aggravated Assault (Spousal)

A victim reported a domestic violence incident near the intersection of Royal Oaks Drive and Mount Olive Drive at 5:30 pm. Deputies arrested a male adult suspect.
   

• Be extra cautious about locking doors and windows when you leave your house or apartment, even for a few minutes.

 

• Don’t openly display your tree and gifts in the front window, so they’re easily visible from the street. It’s too tempting for a potential criminal to smash the window and grab the wrapped packages.

 

• Don’t advertise that you’re gone from your home for an extended period.  Burglars are looking for clues like outdoor lights burning 24 hours a day, piled up newspapers, mail, or too many advertising flyers hanging on the doorknob.

 

• Use an inexpensive light timer when you are away and ask a neighbor to pick up your newspapers and mail. If you are going away for the Holidays, you can stop your mail online at https://holdmail.usps.com/holdmail/.

 

• If you’re leaving for the evening, turn on the lights or television, so the home appears occupied.

 

• Don’t hide spare keys under rocks, in flowerpots, or above door ledges. Instead, give the spare key to a trusted neighbor.

 

• The day after opening presents, don’t pile empty gift boxes from your new computer, game console, or stereo receiver on the street for trash collection. Burglars appreciate knowing that you have expensive gifts inside for them to steal. Break the boxes down or cut them to conceal the items better.