A woman said that someone sent her a picture of a red lifesaving chair, which was stolen from the Warner Park swimming pool more than a month ago. The lady said that the chair is in the Sigma Chi Brotherhood House. She said there was no sign that anyone had forcibly entered the gate of the swimming pool. Upon arrival, the police officer noticed the red life-saving chair sitting behind the terrace underneath. The leader of the Brotherhood said that he did not know who brought the chair or how it got there. The woman arrived at the scene and determined that the chair really belonged to the Warner Park swimming pool. She transported the chair back to Warner Park. 

A test drive man said that someone had stolen two catalytic converters from the two cars he left behind. He said that in the past few weeks, this has happened to the vehicles in his home many times. No more information is currently available. The business has been added to the CPD.

A man on Mitchell Street told police between midnight and 1 am that he heard gunshots. He said he looked out and saw people walking around, a truck and two cars leaving the area. He went out to pick up six bullet cases. He handed in these bullet cases to the police. These shells were handed over to a sergeant and handed over to the property department for processing.

A woman in Maple Street Court reported to the police that her son was sitting on her back porch and was drunk. The police searched the area and found her son was walking away on Yangshu Street. He said he was not in Maple Street. The police informed the son to stay away from his mother's residence that day. 

A man on Cleveland Avenue said his girlfriend tried to take away a cell phone they agreed he would use and pay her. When the police arrived, his girlfriend was no longer there, and the police could not obtain her information. The man said he didn't know her birthday. He showed the police officer that his girlfriend said he could use the phone while paying her. The man said he had an argument with his girlfriend and she wanted to call back. He did not return the phone to his girlfriend because he tried to obtain his personal information from the phone before returning it to her. He said that once he gets information from the phone, he will return the phone. 

A man on Fairhills Drive called the police and said according to his Ring camera that at 1:45 in the morning, someone rummaged through his two unlocked vehicles. He said that the vehicle was unlocked and no damage was found. He said there was nothing to steal from them. He wants to send the video via email, hoping it can help identify who did it. The police officer received his email and forwarded it to a police officer in the car theft department.

A woman on Wilson Street told the police that she received a call saying that she had obtained a loan on March 7, 2020. The caller said that she was in arrears, and if she did not repay as soon as possible, her salary would be withheld. The woman said that she had never used CashNetUSA, a lender to obtain loans, and had never heard of them. She received an email document from CashNetUSA. The contract stated that she owed $1,050 and the annual interest rate was 275.85%. The lady pointed out that the address on the envelope was her address in 2008 before moving. The phone number was incorrect and the email they used was something she had never had. According to the lady, this is the second time she has encountered this situation. The fraud investigator was contacted on this matter. The police officer told the woman that a report about possible identity theft would be written for her. 

A woman on Talladega Street said that she had an argument with her mother’s upstairs neighbor. She said she only wanted an archived report.

A woman on Canal Street called the police and stated that her 2015 Jeep Cherokee was stolen one night. She said that she believed her car door was locked, but the car was not damaged, indicating forced entry. The woman said that $10 in cash was stolen from the center console of the vehicle. 

A woman on Arbor Creek Way said that she received a credit card reminder that someone had opened a credit card in her name at the Bank of America. She said that when she received the alert, she contacted Bank of America and they cancelled the account without any transactions. She said that the same thing happened to all five of her neighbors at the same bank at the same time. A neighbor told her that the local Apple Store used a card and reported the situation to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. The lady said that she had not suffered losses and had taken necessary measures to protect her identity.

A man whose vehicle was stolen told the police that it might be on East 11th Street. The police found the vehicle in front of the address. The passenger window on the driver's side was broken. There is no key in the car and it looks like it can be driven. The police contacted the residents of the address, all of them college-age women. They said they did not know the potential suspect. The car was picked up by Mostellers #2, and NCIC let Bradley County know that the car had been found.

An anonymous caller on Vista Drive wanted the police to check a white male lying on the grass. When the police officer arrived, the fire and military doctor 11 was at the scene. The identity of the man has been confirmed and clear. He said he doesn't live very far, he just likes to walk. He has a bag with a bottle of wine in it, but it has not been opened. The police officer returned the man to his home on Alice Road.

The security guard of the 727 E 11th St. Community Kitchen informed the police that a man should not be allowed to return to the property within two days. The security said he was not formally hacked, but was not allowed to return until the stipulated time. He was informed of this information and agreed to return when he was allowed. 

A man said that someone had damaged the rear light of his company's vehicle when it was parked at 490 Greenway View Dr at Wal-Mart. The man said the bumper was also worn and scratched. His company Wachter asked the police to report the crime.

A woman said that someone tried to use her card at Harbour Freight at 5839 Brainerd Road. She only wants to put it on record and does not want to deal with it in any other way. Her bank notified her, but did not take any action. 

A woman who lives in Norcross Road with her grandmother said that her grandmother's ex-husband had been hacked into the property illegally. When the police arrived, he was found in the kitchen, shirtless, and detained. After further investigation, the police learned that the man was invited to the home by his ex-wife. The police took the man to a nearby bus stop. 

Cashier at Dollar General at 4211 Roseville Avenue. Said that a white male stolen a box of Newport 100s worth $75. The cashier said that he came to the counter and asked for a box of Newport 100. She scanned the carton and put it in a grocery bag. She turned her back to the man and went to deal with another matter. At this moment, the man jumped over the shopping bag trolley and grabbed the bag containing the carton. He took off to the front door, grabbed a backpack near the door, and fled the area. All of this was recorded in Dollar General's surveillance system and was seen by the police. Another police officer at the scene observed the same man stealing from Walgreens on the camera. 

A man and a woman had speech problems in West 14th Street Court. The man left the scene before the police arrived. The woman wanted him to leave the property anyway, so that the two of them could calm down. 

A police officer stopped at 4116 Dorris St. because the tail light of a light-colored Buick broke. The police talked to the people in the car—a man and a woman. Both passed the NCIC, and the police gave the woman a light voucher. 

A lady on the Lee Hwy 6121 track. Said that her car had just been taken back by the American Towing Company. The tow truck driver drove recklessly and almost hit another woman. The first woman said that when the driver started putting the car on the truck, she was trying to get things out of the car. This caused the door to slam shut her. She said that all she wanted was her stuff back. The police officer went to the trailer and was able to get some of the things the woman asked for without any problem.

This is the latest arrest report in Hamilton County: ARNOLD, TINA M 3515 HISON GAP ROAD DUNLAP, 37327 Age of arrest: 49 years old Arrest agency: Soddy Daisy MANUFACTURE DELIVERY SALE... (click to see more)

Here are the No Bills and True Bills from the Hamilton County Grand Jury: No Bills: 1 EVANS, DONAMICHE ALEXANDER POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 11/17/2021 1 GOINES, SAMUEL JAMES... (click to see more)

Beginning Wednesday, due to the expansion of CDC guidelines, the Hamilton County Health Department will begin to inject COVID-19 booster shots for anyone 18 years of age or older. According to the guidance... (click to see more)

This is the latest arrest report in Hamilton County: ARNOLD, TINA M 3515 HISON GAP ROAD DUNLAP, 37327 Age of arrest: 49 years of age Arrest agency: Soddy Daisy Manufacturing, delivery and sale of METH Light LAW VIOLATION POSSESSION SCHEDULE IV, DRUG PARAPHEAM PHILLIP ERIC 5206 WEAVER ST EAST RIDGE, 37412 Age of arrest: 59 years of age Arrest agency: ... (click to see more)

Here are the No Bills and True Bills from the Hamilton County Grand Jury: No Bills: 1 EVANS, DONAMICHE ALEXANDER POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE 11/17/2021 1 GOINES, SAMUEL JAMES POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA 2021/11/17, HAEL HOALL resale General drug category 11/17/2021 1 Hall, Michael Anthony general drug category resale 11/17/2021 1 Netherlands,... (click to see more)

We have all waited for several years for the magnificent new interchange of I-75/I-24. We hardly know what kind of disaster it will turn into. To turn right at 75 North, you must enter the left lane. To turn left onto I-24, you must enter the correct lane, which is where the death occurred. The overpass from the right lane to I-24 West formed a hill, which brought tractors... (click to see more)

When I was in my early 20s and wrote a column for Chattanooga News-Free Press, I opened a non-sports column "Why I'm Grateful" every Thanksgiving, and I have embraced this tradition, voila, for about 50 years. The self-imposed rule is that every wish must be sincere, no ironic negation is allowed, and there is no political tone. I can't remember it... (click to see more)

It's hard to believe that another year has passed, but I think it is better than another option. Today is a day of the year, a country and the world need some time to express gratitude and thank them for all the blessings in their lives. I keep saying that I celebrate Thanksgiving every day, and the list of things I want to be grateful for is still growing. I... (click to see more)

The term "Senior People's Day" is still sufficient to satisfy Saturday's event at the Neland Stadium. Before their last home football game, several Vols will pass "T", which will be against the SEC and rival Vanderbilt. However, the player's profile reflects how much this tradition has expanded under the circumstances at the time. This is a required flag day... (click to see more)