Car hauler stolen; home burglarized
by GREG KAYLOR, Banner Staff Writer
Sep 13, 2011 | 1629 views | 0 0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print
WHILE CONTINUING Disaster Relief Training this week for the Salvation Army, a Salvation Army employee’s car was vandalized and burglarized. Melissa Snyder was among a group attending the training in Chattanooga when her car was broken into. Snyder reported a laptop computer and GPS system stolen during the incident.
WHILE CONTINUING Disaster Relief Training this week for the Salvation Army, a Salvation Army employee’s car was vandalized and burglarized. Melissa Snyder was among a group attending the training in Chattanooga when her car was broken into. Snyder reported a laptop computer and GPS system stolen during the incident.
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A 20-foot tandem car hauler was taken from the yard of a homeowner during the weekend.

According to a report filed by deputy Brandon Edwards of the Bradley County Sheriff’s Office, he met with Kyle Mulder, who stated the trailer was taken sometime between Thursday and Sunday.

Mulder described the trailer as being manufactured by Bray Co. with a winch on the front and an expired Florida license.

Serial number information was provided and was entered into the National Crime Information Center computer database.

- Deputy Edwards also responded to London Drive and spoke with John Kibble regarding a burglary at his home.

According to his report, John Kibble returned home from a trip out of town and discovered a window damaged at the rear of his residence.

Kibble didn’t notice anything missing at the time and failed to report the aggravated burglary.

According to the report, Kibble later discovered a lock had been broken from a safe and a significant amount of cash removed. He also reported a jar of loose change was missing.

No damage estimates or total loss were listed in the report.

- Tennessee Highway Patrol is planning Driver’s License Roadside Safety Checkpoints in Polk County beginning Sunday.

According to THP, troopers will be concentrating their efforts on vehicles being operated by drivers who would violate the driver’s license laws of the state.

Driver’s License Roadside Safety Checkpoints are an effective means of enforcing drivers license laws of Tennessee while ensuring the protection of all motorists.

All scheduled checkpoints are contingent upon manpower availability and weather conditions.

- The Bradley County Sheriff’s Office will host a Neighborhood Watch meeting for Vance Drive residents tonight, beginning at 6:30.

Lt. Bob Hancock and Sheriff Jim Ruth will explain how to establish a watch program as well as provide pertinent information and provide safety tips.

The meeting will be held at Hopewell Elementary School in the cafeteria.

For additional information regarding this meeting or establishing a Neighborhood Watch in other areas, contact Hancock at 728-7320 or email bhancock@bradleyco.net.