The Jefferson Police Department responded to eight incidents on Wednesday, Oct. 26, where automobiles were entered during the previous night, including the following:
•253 Laurel Oaks Lane, an unlocked 1999 Ford Explorer was entered and a book bag and camera bag were taken. The complainant reported both front seat windows were left partially down. The complainant reported she located both bags on the right side of her house, but a Canon Rebel EOS camera was missing.
•363 Laurel Oaks Lane, a 2006 Toyota Corolla and a truck were both entered and a purse was taken from the Corolla. The complainant stated both vehicles were left unlocked. The responding officer reported the purse was found at the side of the residence with all of the contents thrown on the ground. The complainant stated an insignificant amount of loose change was missing.
Entering auto incidents keep Jefferson PD busy
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#1
bob
on
11/14/11 at 03:27 PM
[Reply]
Perhaps instead of conducting the amount of traffic the dept is known for we should have officers conducting community patrols in subdivisions. I am NOT impressed with the 250% increase in traffic fines when I see stories like this one. The department has yet to figure out how to balance their resources. I would rather they stop suspicious vehicles in subs than for broken tag lights on Hwy 129. I am familiar with why officers stop vehicles for probable cause and what a traffic stop can lead to, but I also know what can result from stopping vehicles in subdivisions and Id just like to see a balance.Trying to pay for court costs on the backs of taxpayers is not the answer here. It might be time to reconsider the cost of a city PD and see if the SO can cover at a more reasonable cost with decent response times.....
