KCSO reports
• At 1:21 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 4, a complainant called Knox County Sheriff’s Office Teleserve Unit to report a lost drivers license at AT&T, 11555 Parkside Drive. Complainant advised he discovered he had misplaced his drivers license while he was in the AT&T store. He said the store advised no one had turned it in and to file a report to get a replacement. Total value of loss was listed at $25.
• At 12:29 p.m., Nov. 4, Officers responded to a Midshipman Lane residence regarding a vandalism. Officers arrived and spoke with complainant/victim, who said the white wires on his 16-foot flatbed trailer had been cut sometime during the night.
The trailer was parked in his driveway, and the victim said he saw the wires the night of Friday, Nov. 3, and they were not cut. Victim does not know who cut the wires and he does not have any surveillance footage. Total value of damage was listed at $200.
• At 2:21 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 24, two Loss Prevention detectives for Marshall’s observed a suspect in the Children’s department. Suspect “already had two hampers in her cart full of clothes, then they observed her select the merchandise,” the report stated. “Some she concealed in the hamper and the rest she laid on top of the hamper.”
At 2:32 p.m., the complainant approached the suspect outside the store requesting the merchandise back.
“The female subject kept walking and was non-compliant until she passed our boundary,” the report also stated. “At that point, the victim verbally trespassed the individual and the complainant got a picture of the (Pontiac Grand Am) she was driving. The suspect did deprive the business with a $439.90 value in known merchandise. “… The suspect was identified by officers, as they have had multiple cases against her. Suspect’s vehicle is registered to (her) mother.”
• At 12:57 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 29, a complainant called KCSO Teleserve Unit to report a burglary to his vehicle at Kroger, 189 Brooklawn St. “Complainant advised he last saw his wallets in his 2021 Honda Accord at the Kroger, but advised he did not discover they were stolen until he received fraudulent charge alerts and could not locate his wallets,” the report stated.
“He advised an unknown suspect entered the locked vehicle and took the (various) items without permission. He advised no damage was observed to the vehicle. He advised he needed to make a list of his stolen credit cards, fraudulent charges and gift cards and advised there was from 20 to 30 credit cards taken. Total value of loss was listed at $30.
