SPRINGVILLE — Police believe one person is responsible for a string of burglaries at Springville High School.
The first break-in was Jan. 26, where the burgler broke windows to enter the school, then went around breaking inside windows to get into classrooms, said Springville Police Lt. Dave Caron.
A white male, who was wearing a blue sweatshirt with the number 77 on it and Nike shoes, was caught on surveillance cameras stealing a 32-inch flat-screen television, Caron said.
The burgler didn't strike again until Aug. 14, when police got a call that a man wearing a red or maroon sweatshirt and white shorts had walked off with a hammer and a drill, Caron said.
Police also found a small pool of blood near a broken window, leaving police to believe the burgler cut his hand or arm while entering a classroom, Caron said.
Along with the blood, Caron said the burgler also left a hand-written note apologizing for the thefts and promising not to return.
But three days later, the man was back. He broke windows and this time disabled the surveillance cameras. Caron said school officials later realized that several computers had been taken.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Springville Police at 801-489-9421 and ask for Detective McCoy or Detective Anderson.
— Sara Israelsen-Hartley
- Glenn Beck unleashes his dogs of war
- Cottonwood High School football coach Josh...
- Dangerous silence: Why you need to talk to...
- Bus driver on leave after ejecting 7-year-old...
- Tattoo change from 'Dea' to 'Death' could...
- KSL-TV welcomes 2 new anchors, new format
- Driver dies in fiery early morning crash on...
- Utah woman adopted as baby faces deportation...
- Studies try to find why poorer people...
28 - Liljenquist pushing to make name for...
21 - KSL-TV welcomes 2 new anchors, new format
19 - Utah woman adopted as baby faces...
18 - Glenn Beck unleashes his dogs of war
14 - Several Utah high schools moving to...
13 - Vets heart Mitt: Romney enjoys big...
13 - Man shot brother while showing him...
11






DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments