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WBFF Fox 45 :: Clarksville Woman Comes Home to Burglary
A Clarksville woman arrived home last night to find a burglary in progress.
The 18-year-old arrived home on McClardy Drive to find a bluish-green car by her mailbox with a man standing outside of the vehicle smoking a cigarette, according to Clarksville Police. As she pulled into the driveway, she could see all the lights on in the house and the back and garage doors were open. She also could see two men inside of residence.  As she continued toward the house and went inside, one of the men pushed her with a handgun, knocking her down.
The men fled the scene in the car, and police were called.
An officer spotted a vehicle matching the suspect vehicle description and pulled it over. The driver, however, bailed out and fled into the woods. He has been identifed as 21-year-old James Denapoli.
The passenger tried to escape but was unable to open the door from the inside. The 17-year-old juvenile was identified as the man outside the residence.
The other suspect said to be in the residence is 23-year-old Christopher Denapoli.
The juvenile is charged with aggravated burglary.  Aggravated burglary and assault warrants are out on the Denapoli brothers.
The jewelry stolen from the victim's house was not recovered.
Anyone with information is asked to call police at (931) 648-0656.Clarksville Woman Comes Home to Burglary

Wednesday, October 3 2012, 07:59 AM CDT

Tennessee News

Updated conservatorship statute effective July 1
May 21, 2013 12:49 GMT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Gov. Bill Haslam has signed into law revisions to the state conservatorship statute.

The law allows the court to appoint a conservator to manage the assets of a person a judge finds unable to handle his or her own affairs.

State Rep. Andrew Farmer, a Sevierville Republican, told The Tennessean (http://tnne.ws/1183hjy ) the intent of the bill he sponsored in the House is to make sure people aren't being taken advantage of.

The bill sprang from a series of hearings statewide by the Tennessee Bar Association. They revealed there were no uniform procedures for placing a person's assets under a conservator on an emergency basis.

The changes take effect July 1.

Information from: The Tennessean, http://www.tennessean.com

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