Coral Springs man arrested after police respond to written threats to kill in latest crime blotter
Coral Springs, Florida – The Coral Springs Police Department released its latest crime blotter for the week of September 1 through September 7, 2025, revealing a wide range of incidents from shoplifting and domestic disturbances to narcotics violations and a particularly alarming case involving written threats to kill. While police have redacted names and addresses to protect victims, the week’s activity paints a vivid picture of the challenges facing law enforcement and the community.
The most serious case involved a 37-year-old Coral Springs man, Alex Javier Osegueda Agudelo, who was arrested on September 7 for making written threats to kill or cause harm. The arrest came after authorities were alerted to threatening messages, prompting an immediate investigation. Agudelo is now in police custody while prosecutors review the case. The Coral Springs Police Department has not released further details regarding the content of the threats or the intended recipient, citing ongoing safety concerns.
Beyond this incident, the weekly report highlighted a number of shoplifting and retail theft incidents across the city. Walmart on Atlantic Boulevard, Publix on University Drive, and Footlocker all reported losses on September 1, totaling hundreds of dollars combined. Over the week, additional incidents occurred at Publix locations on Coral Ridge Drive, Target on North State Road 7, Macy’s, and GameStop, with reported losses ranging from $29 to $884. Authorities also reported thefts involving bicycles, automobiles, and various auto parts, illustrating the persistent challenges retailers face in Coral Springs.
Domestic disturbances were another area of concern, with multiple reports throughout the week, some escalating to domestic battery. Incidents occurred at neighborhoods including Coral Springs Drive, Woodside Drive, NW 73rd Way, Sportsplex Drive, and NW 29th Street. The Coral Springs Police Department responded promptly to these calls, with arrests made in several cases, including Scarlett Maxine Rodriguez, 31, and Shirley Lee Dixon, 51, for domestic battery. These incidents reflect ongoing issues within households and the importance of swift law enforcement intervention.
Narcotics-related offenses were also notable, with arrests including Latarius Keyshawn Wilson, 25, for possession with intent to sell cocaine, Javier Rene Schoolfield, 35, for fentanyl possession, and Cristian Misael Blanco Ruiz, 23, for methamphetamine possession. Officers made these arrests across multiple locations, emphasizing the department’s commitment to curbing illegal drug activity in Coral Springs.
Traffic and licensing violations remained common, with several arrests for driving with suspended or revoked licenses. Timothy Alphonso Edge, 60, Dante Andrew Santarelli, 47, Marc C. Cajuste, 36, and Daesean Sidney Sharodd Bryan, 25, were all cited for operating vehicles without proper authorization. Additionally, Courtney Mark Daniel Lewis, 22, was arrested for driving without a license. The high number of license-related offenses underscores ongoing public safety concerns on city roads.
Other notable incidents reported by police included sexual battery cases, conveyance burglaries, grand thefts, fraud and identity theft totaling over $150,000 in losses, suspicious incidents, fire reports, leaving the scene of a crash, lewd or lascivious acts, and several Baker Acts and risk of harm calls. These cases reflect the broad spectrum of criminal activity Coral Springs officers manage on a daily basis.
Several arrests related to retail theft rounded out the week, including Marlon Romaine Phillips, 49, for shoplifting at Walmart, Salomon Sterlin, 40, at Publix, Tina Lexius, 38, at Target, and Dilia Isabel Roman, 49, at Macy’s. Police continue to encourage local businesses to remain vigilant and report suspicious activity to prevent further losses.
City ordinance violations were documented at Ramblewood Drive and W Sample Road, while found property incidents occurred at multiple locations, including Turtle Creek Drive, NW 91st Avenue, W Sample Road, and NW 38th Drive. These minor infractions, though less severe than violent or narcotics-related crimes, contribute to the overall picture of civic management and public safety responsibilities.
The Coral Springs Police Department continues to urge residents to report suspicious activity, remain aware of their surroundings, and exercise caution in interactions that could escalate. In light of the written threats case and other violent incidents, law enforcement officials stress the importance of community vigilance in helping maintain safety throughout the city.
As Coral Springs residents digest the week’s crime report, authorities are reminding everyone that reporting crimes and cooperating with investigations is critical. The arrest of Alex Javier Osegueda Agudelo for written threats to kill serves as a stark reminder that threats, whether physical or written, are taken seriously and can lead to immediate legal action.
Overall, the week of September 1 to 7 underscores the diverse challenges faced by Coral Springs police—from retail theft and narcotics violations to domestic disturbances and threats of violence. Law enforcement continues to balance community outreach, preventive measures, and enforcement actions to maintain public safety across the city.
