|
BradleySheriff.com
|
Written by B. Gault, Public Information Office
|
|
Monday, 24 March 2008 |
|
Bradley County Sheriff’s deputies took a man into custody Tuesday night at a traffic stop that fled earlier in the day from the School Resource Officer at Valley View Elementary School.  Eugene Victor Dosier Information developed by Constable Dewayne Hicks led to the apprehension of Eugene Victor Dosier near the intersection of Ladd Springs Road and North Bucks Pocket Road. Constable Hicks through an investigation learned where Dosier was at and he gave that information to patrol deputies. Dosier, 42, the father of Cory L. Dosier, 18, who was arrested earlier in the day, was charged with Resisting Stop, Frisk and Halt; Aggravated Criminal Trespass; and Disorderly Conduct. In addition the elder Dosier had an outstanding warrant for failing to appear in court on a DUI charge.  Cory L. Dosier SRO Nathan Headrick at Valley View Elementary School was contacted Tuesday morning that two men were obstructing traffic on Springplace Road near the campus. When he approached both fled on foot but Deputy Headrick managed to apprehend Cory Dosier after chasing him to a field adjacent to school property. When he was taken into custody the younger suspect had two rings in his possession that had been taken earlier on Tuesday from a residence on Cedar Springs Road. The rings had a combined value of $150 and were returned to the owner. As a result he was charged with Theft of Property. He was also charged with giving deputies false information about his father who got away. Both remain in custody at the Bradley County jail. |
|
Last Updated ( Monday, 24 March 2008 )
|
|
|
Written by B. Gault, Public Information Office
|
|
Tuesday, 18 March 2008 |
|
Bradley County Sheriff’s deputies took a man into custody today and are looking for a second after the pair fled on foot when the School Resource Officer at Valley View Elementary School approached them. SRO Nathan Headrick was notified of two men that were walking on Springplace Road near the school who were obstructing traffic. After observing their activities for several minutes and seeing that motorists were being forced to take evasive actions to avoid an accident, Deputy Headrick approached the two men. Cory L. Dosier Both ran from Deputy Headrick and he was able to apprehend Cory L. Dosier in a field beside the school. The accomplice turned and ran back toward the campus but eluded arrest. Other units from the sheriff’s office responded and conducted a search of a large area surrounding the school but with no success. The school was placed under lock-down for a brief period of time while the second suspect was being sought. Sheriff Tim Gobble said this is the reason we have School Resource Officers to keep our school campuses safe. He said the faculty, staff and students at Valley View Elementary School were never in any danger from this morning’s incident. Dosier, who is 18 and gave an address of East Ridge when he was booked into jail, was charged with Disorderly Conduct; Resisting Stop, Frisk and Halt; Theft of Property; and False Reports, a felony. |
|
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 18 March 2008 )
|
|
|
Written by B. Gault, Public Information Office
|
|
Tuesday, 18 March 2008 |
|
James Matthew Smith remains in the Bradley County jail today following his arrest on Saturday after attempts by three law enforcement agencies to stop the vehicle he was driving. The pursuit started in Hamilton County when the sheriff’s office received confirmation that Smith had an active probation violation warrant in Bradley County and attempted a traffic stop on Standifer Gap Road. The suspect was pursued onto I-75 into Bradley County, where they left the interstate at exit 20 and continued through several neighborhoods. It ended when Smith pulled into the parking lot of the Judicial Center on south Blythe Avenue. He was taken into custody after a brief scuffle. Hamilton County, Bradley County, and Cleveland Police units were involved in the pursuit. Deputies reported Smith’s wife was in the vehicle at the time and made several attempts to escape during the pursuit. Smith, who is 32 and gave an address in Benton Tennessee, has the following charges in Bradley County:  James Matthew Smith - Especially Aggravated Kidnapping
- Felony Reckless Endangerment
- Felony Evading
- Resisting Arrest
- Vandalism
- Failure to Maintain Lane
- Violation of the Registration Law
- Seatbelt Violation
- Stop Sign Violation
- Violation of Probation.
Smith is currently in the Bradley County jail with a hold placed for additional charges to be filed in Hamilton County. |
|
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 18 March 2008 )
|
|
|
Written by Tim Gobble, Sheriff
|
|
Thursday, 13 March 2008 |
Today, eleven new 2008 Police Interceptor cruisers, which were included in the 2007-2008 budget, rolled out of the Justice Center parking lot and into service. These eleven cars replaced some of the more over-burdened patrol vehicles that have been on the road for over 13 years. I am grateful for them and grateful for everyone who turned out this afternoon for the roll-out ceremony.
The first thing you will notice about the new patrol cars will be the color. Instead of the white color scheme which the BCSO has been using since the early ‘80s, we went with a midnight blue color, which everyone agrees adds a more distinctive look and feel to the cruisers. The deep blue paint is a stock color and costs no more to use than the old white color did. Eventually, the entire fleet will feature this deep blue color scheme. In the meantime, you will see both white and blue BCSO patrol vehicles on the road during this transition, which will take several years.
But it’s the new technical updates that bring the patrol cars into the new century. The Interceptors (formerly known as Crown Victorias) are outfitted with mobile data terminals, new cameras, radar, GPS tracking and LED lights, as well as radios, sirens, push bumpers, prisoners’ partitions, shotgun locks, strobe lights, duel spot lights and other standard equipment. All these features are designed to provide the best possible performance in the field, protecting citizens and deputies alike. BCSO garage manager Lt. Mike Bogges has described the new Interceptors as “the best rolling stock anywhere in this area.” And I have to agree. They really are some of the best equipped and best looking patrol vehicles I have seen. I appreciate all the hard work Lt. Bogges and the garage crew, including some of our trustees, have put into outfitting these new cars.
|
|
Last Updated ( Thursday, 13 March 2008 )
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by J.M. Leonard
|
|
Monday, 10 March 2008 |
|
An armed burglar was caught in the act on Thursday, March 6, by Bradley County deputies. Responding to a call from a concerned citizen, Dep. S. McCullough and Dep. M. Pickett entered a residence at 441 Van Davis Rd. and apprehended Daniel Cronan in the act of attempting to remove items from the home. This was the second beak-in at the residence in as many days. On Wednesday, March 5, Dep. M. Pickett responded to an aggravated burglary call at the Van Davis Rd. residence. According to reports, at some point during the day, two unidentified suspects had gained entry to the home through the back door and removed two electric guitars, an amplifier, three swords, a Game Cube system and games, jewelry, $700 in cash and various other items. The following day (March 6), one of the burglars returned to the scene of the crime. A vigilant neighbor noticed activity at the residence and called 911. Deputies McCullough and Pickett responded immediately and caught Cronan in the act. Cronan was in possession of a .38 special revolver and a small amount of methamphetamine at the time, but when deputies arrived at the scene he attempted to hide the drugs and firearm under a mattress.
A subsequent investigation revealed that an accomplice identified as Teresa Jenkins had entered the residence with Cronan the day before and participated in that burglary. Some of the stolen items had been traded for narcotics, but have all since been recovered and returned to the owners.
Both Cronan and Jenkins are in custody at the Bradley County Justice Center. They are charged with Aggravated Burglary and Theft over $1,000 for the March 5 break-in. Additional charges against Cronan include Possession of Burglary Tools, Possession of Schedule II Narcotics, and Possession of a Firearm During the Commission of a Dangerous Felony, a new law that went into effect on January 1 of this year. Under the new law, Cronan faces a possible mandatory minimum sentence of three years in prison.
Assisting in the investigation were Det. J. Smith, Det. J. Lea and Det. M. Hughes.
|
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 14 March 2008 )
|
|
| | << Start < Prev 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next > End >>
| | Results 91 - 99 of 278 |
|
BradleySheriff.com