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WZTV FOX 17 - Top Stories
One person is in custody after a police pursuit that started in Ridgetop and ended in Millersville.
The Goodlettsville Police Department took over the incident that started shortly after 1 a.m. and concluded by 2 a.m.
The truck was finally stopped in the 1300 block of Louisville Highway after the suspect started driving in reverse down the highway. He backed into a patrol car when an officer blocked the road to prevent his vehicle from striking an approaching vehicle in traffic. No one was injured.
Though the suspect didn't flee the scene, he wouldn't respond to police or get out of the vehicle, which resulted in him being tased by police.
Police say that there were signs of drugs at the scene.
The suspect will be charged with numerous offenses. He will be transported to the Sumner County Sheriff's Office.
The Goodlettsville Police Department took over the incident that started shortly after 1 a.m. and concluded by 2 a.m.
The truck was finally stopped in the 1300 block of Louisville Highway after the suspect started driving in reverse down the highway. He backed into a patrol car when an officer blocked the road to prevent his vehicle from striking an approaching vehicle in traffic. No one was injured.
Though the suspect didn't flee the scene, he wouldn't respond to police or get out of the vehicle, which resulted in him being tased by police.
Police say that there were signs of drugs at the scene.
The suspect will be charged with numerous offenses. He will be transported to the Sumner County Sheriff's Office.
Monday, October 8 2012, 06:57 AM CDT
Tennessee News
Red Bank officials say town is fine without cams
May 21, 2013 12:31 GMT
RED BANK, Tenn. (AP) -- Now that traffic enforcement cameras have been gone from a Hamilton County city for four months, officials are saying just how much they are not missed.
Red Bank ended its contract with a provider in January. Citizen complaints drove a 4-1 city commission vote to end the contract after six years and 69,000 citations.
The Chattanooga Times Free Press (http://bit.ly/16IXoMI ) reported that officials said the number of traffic crashes hasn't increased, there have been fewer tickets issued and anecdotal evidence indicates there is more traffic coming into the city.
Mayor John Roberts said people continue to tell him they're glad the cameras are gone
Roberts said the cameras made the city appear unwelcoming and that discouraged new businesses.
Information from: Chattanooga Times Free Press, http://www.timesfreepress.com
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