Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sheriff’s Office
Country Glen
There were a total of 1026 Part I and Part II offenses reported across Anderson County in the month of
February, 2011. 38 (4%) of those were reported within a 2 mile radius Country Glen.
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Aggravated Assault
2011- SHILOH CHURCH RD @ SHILOH
07133 RD 2/9/2011 13A ASSAULT AND BATTERY 2ND
2011-
07331 200 PONDEROSA DR LOT 1 2/10/2011 13A POINTING AND PRESENTING
Burglary
2011-
06498 184 RICHARDSON DR 2/5/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
08318 214 TIBWIN DR 2/15/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
08447 117 MUSTANG DR 2/16/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
08918 271 STONEYBROOK RD 2/18/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
08922 101 OLIVER PARK DR LOT 11 2/18/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
09288 200 PONDEROSA DR LOT 4 2/19/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
09382 126 MAXTON WAY 2/20/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
09743 1200 HIGHWAY 86 2/22/2011 220 BURGLARY
2011-
10972 323 LOOPER RD 2/28/2011 220 BURGLARY
Shoplifting
2011-
09593 915 ANDERSON ST 2/21/2011 23C SHOPLIFTING
Every spring and summer, there is an increase in “gypsy and traveler” activity. To law enforcement
agencies, the word "gypsy" refers to people who travel in small groups across the country perpetrating
crimes of theft, burglary, and fraud.
Gypsy scams are incidents that occur in daylight hours, in which a suspect will literally walk right into
someone’s home for the purpose of stealing jewelry or money. Very often, the homeowner is either in or
near the home. If these individuals are caught, they give some kind of excuse as to why they are in the
home or on the property. So far, these individuals have not been violent and usually run from the
residence as soon as they are discovered.
The best way to keep these individuals from victimizing you is to simply keep your home locked, even
when you are working in the yard. Remember, anytime you are outside your home, you cannot possibly
see every door that a would-be thief might enter.
During this same time of year, traveling home improvement workers, often called “Travelers or Irish
Travelers,” invade communities throughout the area preying upon unsuspecting homeowners, often
times the elderly, going door to door offering to pave or seal driveways at a very cheap price.
The Travelers will want payment up front and prefer cash but will often times accept a check. The
Travelers will tell the homeowners they have patch left over from a previous job. Most homeowners who
hire the traveling workers experience shoddy work with substandard materials. Then the victim can't
locate the workers for a refund or to repair the job. When victims try to stop payment on the check, it
already has been cashed, and the name on the check usually is fictitious or belongs to an uninvolved third
party. Sometimes that amount of the check will be altered as well.
Homeowners should be suspicious of anyone who knocks on their door with offers that sound “too good
to be true”. Homeowners should at least always check references and go through the Better Business
Bureau to check out the company. Finally, never pay for work in advance; always pay at the conclusion
of the job. Remember, if a deal sounds too good to be true, it probably is.