• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
MENUMENU
MENUMENU
  • Home
  • About
    • Contact Us
    • FlaglerLive Board of Directors
    • Comment Policy
    • Mission Statement
    • Our Values
    • Privacy Policy
  • Live Calendar
  • Submit Obituary
  • Submit an Event
  • Support FlaglerLive
  • Advertise on FlaglerLive (386) 503-3808
  • Search Results

FlaglerLive

No Bull, no Fluff, No Smudges

MENUMENU
  • Flagler
    • Flagler County Commission
    • Beverly Beach
    • Economic Development Council
    • Flagler History
    • Mondex/Daytona North
    • The Hammock
    • Tourist Development Council
  • Palm Coast
    • Palm Coast City Council
    • Palm Coast Crime
  • Bunnell
    • Bunnell City Commission
    • Bunnell Crime
  • Flagler Beach
    • Flagler Beach City Commission
    • Flagler Beach Crime
  • Cops/Courts
    • Circuit & County Court
    • Florida Supreme Court
    • Federal Courts
    • Flagler 911
    • Fire House
    • Flagler County Sheriff
    • Flagler Jail Bookings
    • Traffic Accidents
  • Rights & Liberties
    • Fourth Amendment
    • First Amendment
    • Privacy
    • Second Amendment
    • Seventh Amendment
    • Sixth Amendment
    • Sunshine Law
    • Third Amendment
    • Religion & Beliefs
    • Human Rights
    • Immigration
    • Labor Rights
    • 14th Amendment
    • Civil Rights
  • Schools
    • Adult Education
    • Belle Terre Elementary
    • Buddy Taylor Middle
    • Bunnell Elementary
    • Charter Schools
    • Daytona State College
    • Flagler County School Board
    • Flagler Palm Coast High School
    • Higher Education
    • Imagine School
    • Indian Trails Middle
    • Matanzas High School
    • Old Kings Elementary
    • Rymfire Elementary
    • Stetson University
    • Wadsworth Elementary
    • University of Florida/Florida State
  • Economy
    • Jobs & Unemployment
    • Business & Economy
    • Development & Sprawl
    • Leisure & Tourism
    • Local Business
    • Local Media
    • Real Estate & Development
    • Taxes
  • Commentary
    • The Conversation
    • Pierre Tristam
    • Diane Roberts
    • Guest Columns
    • Byblos
    • Editor's Blog
  • Culture
    • African American Cultural Society
    • Arts in Palm Coast & Flagler
    • Books
    • City Repertory Theatre
    • Flagler Auditorium
    • Flagler Playhouse
    • Flagler Youth Orchestra
    • Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra
    • Palm Coast Arts Foundation
    • Special Events
  • Elections 2024
    • Amendments and Referendums
    • Presidential Election
    • Campaign Finance
    • City Elections
    • Congressional
    • Constitutionals
    • Courts
    • Governor
    • Polls
    • Voting Rights
  • Florida
    • Federal Politics
    • Florida History
    • Florida Legislature
    • Florida Legislature
    • Ron DeSantis
  • Health & Society
    • Flagler County Health Department
    • Ask the Doctor Column
    • Health Care
    • Health Care Business
    • Covid-19
    • Children and Families
    • Medicaid and Medicare
    • Mental Health
    • Poverty
    • Violence
  • All Else
    • Daily Briefing
    • Americana
    • Obituaries
    • News Briefs
    • Weather and Climate
    • Wildlife

Flagler 911: Cemetery at Mother Seton is Vandalized, Pathways Academy Is Burglarized

April 22, 2012 | FlaglerLive | 4 Comments

The campus of Pathways Academy. (© FlaglerLive)

The following incident and arrest information was compiled using official documents, reports and affidavits obtained from government and law enforcement agencies. This feature is not inclusive. It is a sampling of reported incidents in the Flagler County area. Note: The U.S. legal system provides the presumption of innocence to those charged with a crime until guilt is proven in a court of law.

The previous crime report is available here.

A Break-In at Pathways Academy

At 3:30 a.m. on April 14, according to a surveillance video, three unknown white males entered Pathways Academy, the Flagler County school district’s school for troubled students, through the area between the Flagler Palm Coast High School softball and baseball fields. The three had covered their faces with their t-shirts, suggesting that they knew the area was under video surveillance, and further suggesting that the three may have been familiar with the campus. The three gained entry to several classrooms. The stolen items–two Mac laptops–were taken from Building #8, Troy Stone’s classroom. He stored them in a file cabinet, which was not locked at the time of the theft. The suspects are caught on video removing the screens covering the front windows, then entering through the windows. They did not break the glass, so deputies suspect the windows were unlocked during the school day and not checked by the teacher when he left for the weekend, the police report states. When the three suspects left the room, they made sure they replaced the screens and closed the window to conceal their crime. The combined value of the two computers, which belong to the district, is $1,000. The serial numbers are as follows: 4H64902TWGS and 4H649031WGS. They have Flagler County School Board Property Asset number tags under their batteries. Those numbers are 20782 and 20781, respectively. While deputies were at Pathways, a school radio belonging to Mike Snider, a guidance counselor at Pathways, was located on the FPC campus. Snider could not find it, but did not think it was stolen during the recent burglaries. It was returned to Pathways, then taken to a Florida Department of Law Enforcement crime lab for fingerprinting analysis.

First a Wreck, Now a Burglary

Richard Deeves. (© FlaglerLive)
It hasn’t been Richard Deeves’s month. On April 6, the 88-year-old resident of Bickford Drive in Palm Coast was involved in a wreck when, pulling out of Matanzas Woods Parkway onto U.S. 1, he failed to see an oncoming motorcyclist, who crashed against Deeves’s Dodge. The 49-year-old biker, Robert O’Conner, survived, but was flown to Halifax Hospital in critical condition. Eleven days later, Deeves returned a burglarized home after being away several hours. Deeves told cops he’d left in the morning at 8:30. He returned at about 6 p.m. Both the exterior and interior garage doors were ajar. Several items were missing and moved throughout the residence. A SunTrust bank envelope containing approximately $1,036 had been taken from a drawer in the kitchen. A jar filled with pennies had been taken out of another drawer and placed on the counter. Richard’s wife, Elinor, had property taken and disturbed in one of the rooms. A copper colored jewelry box was found on the floor and several jewelry items were missing from it, including a pearl bracelet, gold bracelet, and approximately 20 watches. A jewelry chest appeared to have been rummaged through but it did not appear anything was missing. A black wallet containing approximately $500 in cash was removed from a chair inside the bedroom. A silver wallet containing approximately $800 cash in was removed from a black bag that was on the bed. A pocket book was also removed from the bedroom that contained credit cards, Elinor’s driver’s license, and other miscellaneous paperwork. No prints were located. Neighbors contacted by the deputy neither heard nor saw anything.

Vandalism at Mother Seton Cemetery

Mother Seton church. (© FlaglerLive)
Antonio Valverde at Mother Seton Catholic Church on Belle Terre was notified by one of the priests there that two statues from the cemetery located at the rear of the church were in the front parking lot and one statue in the cemetery was damaged at approximately 7 the morning of April 16. Valverde led a Flagler County Sheriff’s deputy to the damaged statue of the Madonna and Child located at the southern entrance to the cemetery. The statue had been broken off at its legs with the base of the statue still atop of the pillar it originally was set on, the deputy’s report states. Valverde estimated the value of the broken Madonna and Child statue at approximately $400 to replace. He then led the deputy to the northern entrance of the cemetery, showed the spaces where two statues sat the night before, and led the deputy to the front parking lot where the deputy saw a statue of an apostle and a statue of an angel praying, set atop a pillar on the front sidewalk. The statues were not damaged.

Horse Problems

Flagler County Sheriff’s deputy Jennifer Prevatt was on patrol in the area of Coconut Boulevard by Walnut Avenue in Bunnell just before 2 p.m. on April 15 when she saw five horses walking in the roadway in the 2000 block of Coconut Boulevard. Prevatt reports: “It was determined that these horses were being kept at 2036 Coconut Boulevard. I observed that the front gate to this residence was open. I further noticed that that the horses were kept in a fenced area in the back yard as there was a small barn area at this location. I observed that the gate to the fence in the back yard was also opened. All the horses returned back onto the property and I secured the gate to keep them contained. It should be noted that I observed that one horse appeared to have a leg injury as it wasn’t putting any weight on its left front leg while it was walking. This horse continued to hold its leg up while walking. I further observed that this horse was very thin as I could see its rib bones and hip bones. No contact could be made with anyone at the residence. I further observed that there was no grain or hay on the property for the horses. The water bucket in the pasture had very little water left in it. I then made contact with the neighbors in the area and they advised me that this is an ongoing issue with the horses getting loose and not being properly cared for. They further advised me that this horse has had an injured leg/foot for over a week.” The case was turned over to another deputy for further investigation.

Shades of Stand Your Ground

A deputy responded to 129B Brunswick Lane in Palm Coast the evening of April 13 and made contact with Travis Kaufman, 27, who told the deputy that at about 7 p.m., Rui Frazao, 49, and three other people arrived at his residence and confronted him about his current rental situation within the house. Travis said it turned into a verbal argument as he tried to explain the situation to them. Travis stated that Rui said: “do you see this mother fucker?” as he lifted his shirt and exposed a handgun on his right hip. Travis stated that he did so in a threatening manner and was telling him to move out. Travis described it as a black on black 9mm handgun. Travis stated that they left the area without further incident and he contacted law enforcement. The deputy continues: “I was able to make contact with Rui, from a telephone number that was provided to me. I responded to his residence to make contact with him and to further investigate the incident. Rui advised me that he went over to his residence, which he is currently renting to Travis. Rui stated that he is currently losing his residence and is being forced to move out. Rui stated that he wanted to talk with Travis and see if he could break the lease early and have him move out of the residence, so he could reside there due his current residence issue. Rui stated that they became involved in a verbal argument and Travis took three steps towards him in a threatening manner, with his hands in his pocket. Rui stated that he did expose his firearm; however, it was in self-defense and he thought it would prevent Travis from attacking him. Rui stated that they left the area without further incident. Upon my investigation, I was unable to determine a primary aggressor and both Travis and Rui advised that they were just acting in reaction, with self-defense. Travis and Rui also advised that they would be taking their civil matters to the court house.”

Other Burglaries and Larcenies And Losses

  • 42-inch plasma Samsung TV reported stolen at 40 Ramblewood Drive in Palm Coast on April 17.
  • Portable basketball net reported stolen at 61 Riviere Lane in Palm Coast on April 17.
  • Lock on sliding glass door at 13 Crampton Court in Palm Coast damaged as a result of a presumed attempted burglary. The damage took place sometime between April 13 and 17.
  • Vehicle’s tag decal at 16 Ferber Lane in Palm Coast reported stolen on April 17.
  • Two cars’ decals reported stolen at 15 Buffalo Bill Drive in Palm Coast on April 16.
  • Checkbook stolen from a Chevrolet Cobalt at 17 Flamingo Drive in Palm Coast, sometime between April 15 and 16. The Chevrolet was left unlocked.
  • Two Mac laptops reported stolen
  • A domestic violence disturbance at 39 Freneau Lane in Palm Coast on April 15 resulted in the arrest and jailing, on battery charges, of Caitlin Saparato, 23, and Michael Shudy, 59.
  • A Dell laptop, a Compaq laptop and an X-Box reported stolen at 23 Regent Lane in Palm Coast on April 15.
  • The word “fuck” was scratched on the back tail gate, along with other scratches on the driver’s side front and rear door, on a 1999 GMC Jimmy parked at 20 Burnham Lane in Palm Coast the evening of April 15. The damage was estimated at $500. The tool used to make the scratches could not be determined, according to police.
  • A 2009 Chevy Impala was keyed, resulting in damage of about $500, at 26 Burnham Lane in Palm Coast sometime between April 14 and 15.
  • A Billy Joel CD and a children’s music CD, plus an XM satellite radio, were reported stolen out of a Ford vehicle at 80 Rymshaw Drive in Palm Coast sometime between the afternoons of April 13 and 14. The vehicle was left unlocked.
  • $70 to $100 stolen from a truck parked at 4220 Walnut Avenue in Bunnell on April 14. A window on the truck had previously been broken and kept together with duct tape. That window was pulled off, enabling the theft.

Support FlaglerLive's End of Year Fundraiser
Thank you readers for getting us to--and past--our year-end fund-raising goal yet again. It’s a bracing way to mark our 15th year at FlaglerLive. Our donors are just a fraction of the 25,000 readers who seek us out for the best-reported, most timely, trustworthy, and independent local news site anywhere, without paywall. FlaglerLive is free. Fighting misinformation and keeping democracy in the sunshine 365/7/24 isn’t free. Take a brief moment, become a champion of fearless, enlightening journalism. Any amount helps. We’re a 501(c)(3) non-profit news organization. Donations are tax deductible.  
You may donate openly or anonymously.
We like Zeffy (no fees), but if you prefer to use PayPal, click here.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. pfashf;sjf says

    April 24, 2012 at 12:20 pm

    I go to this school and i didn’t realize it was a school for troubled student’s. What does troubled students mean? The cabinet that wasn’t locked dosent have a lock. and im sure it’s not his job to check the window if it was locked. and what about the i pad that was stolen?

  2. dyhdh says

    April 28, 2012 at 11:28 pm

    I went to pathways , never did it occur to me we were “bad”. Just the schools determination. I got sent for chewing gum too much

  3. seriously says

    April 30, 2012 at 10:00 pm

    I know plenty of students sent to that school for their misbehavior. I admit that I too was almost sent to that school for numerous refferals but didn’t accumulate enough to have to go to pathways. They wont take you out of your other school just to put u in that one for chewing gum when told not to the first time, you had to have gotten plenty of warnings and refferals to be sent there. I had like 17 refferals and they still kept warning me “OO we will send you to pathways if you keep getting late, dont wear your ID, and keep walking out of class early”. If they wouldve sent me there I cant say I didnt have enough warning LOL. It just pointless to get offended over an article calling you troubled for being at a school that YOU got YOURSELF into, even if it was over silly things.

  4. Read says

    May 3, 2012 at 1:23 pm

    fuck off i qo to Pathways and its not a troubled school. It’s a school for students whom made mistakes

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  • Conner Bosch law attorneys lawyers offices palm coast flagler county
  • grand living realty
  • politis matovina attorneys for justice personal injury law auto truck accidents

Primary Sidebar

  • grand living realty
  • politis matovina attorneys for justice personal injury law auto truck accidents

Recent Comments

  • Pierre Tristam on Pam Richardson and Kim Carney Are Killing Flagler County’s Beaches
  • Skibum on Why Some Towns Lose Their Local News and Others Don’t
  • Sam on Pam Richardson and Kim Carney Are Killing Flagler County’s Beaches
  • Ray W, on The Daily Cartoon and Live Briefing: Saturday, June 7, 2025
  • Joe D on Warrantless Search of Car’s GPS Data Is Constitutional, Florida Appeals Court Rules
  • Martin Cashel Reed on Pam Richardson and Kim Carney Are Killing Flagler County’s Beaches
  • Richard Hamilton on Pam Richardson and Kim Carney Are Killing Flagler County’s Beaches
  • Notthatsherry on Without Prior Discussion, Palm Coast Council Approves $300,000 Plan Integrating City Surveillance with Sheriff’s Crime Center
  • Deborah Coffey on The Daily Cartoon and Live Briefing: Saturday, June 7, 2025
  • Roger C. on Pam Richardson and Kim Carney Are Killing Flagler County’s Beaches
  • Dennis C Rathsam on The Daily Cartoon and Live Briefing: Saturday, June 7, 2025
  • Jim on DCF Threatens Reporter Investigating Hope Florida Scandal with Cease and Desist
  • D W Ferguson on Why Some Towns Lose Their Local News and Others Don’t
  • Pig Farmer on Without Prior Discussion, Palm Coast Council Approves $300,000 Plan Integrating City Surveillance with Sheriff’s Crime Center
  • R.S. on Pam Richardson and Kim Carney Are Killing Flagler County’s Beaches
  • Kellen Burke Richardson on How Single-Stream Recycling Works, and What You Can Do to Make It Better

Log in