Crime & Safety
Mothers Turn In Sons Who Caused $50K In Damages At FL School Library: Watch
Two mothers identified and turned in their sons, who confessed to vandalizing a FL school's media center, the Volusia County sheriff said.

Their mothers turned the youths in to authorities after seeing a video and images from the scene that were shared on social media by investigators. (Watch deputy-worn body camera footage and surveillance video from the library below.)
The boys, ages 12 and 13, were each charged with two counts of burglary, two counts of trespassing on school grounds, criminal mischief and theft.
Find out what's happening in Across Floridafor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Though deputies named the suspects, it’s Patch policy not to name minors accused of a crime unless they’ve been charged as an adult. It’s unknown whether he has been charged as a juvenile or an adult.
Deputies responded to a fire alarm overnight Sunday at Friendship Elementary School in Deltona, the sheriff’s office said.
Find out what's happening in Across Floridafor free with the latest updates from Patch.
See Also:
- Gator Surprises Worker At Downtown New Port Richey Ice Cream Shop
- Disney Springs Restaurant Robbed By Man In Scuba Gear: Reports
- Arrest Made In Fatal Shooting Of Driver With 1-Year-Old In Car: St. Pete Police
- Wrong-Way Drunk Driver Arrested On I-4, Blew Twice The Legal Limit: Tampa Police
- 10th-Grader Brought Knife To High School: Hillsborough County Sheriff
- Parents Arrested For Medical Neglect, Abuse Of 5-Year-Old Girl: Sarasota Police
They found a glass door had been shattered and the media center had been vandalized.
Two persons of interest, later identified as the suspects by their mothers, were caught on camera at the scene.
The boys confessed to the incident, which caused at least $50,000 in damage to the media center.
They broke into the school during the daytime, then returned later in the evening to look at the damage and cause more, the sheriff’s office said.
Watch video from the vandalized library below:
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.