These guys need their asses kicked
---------------------------------------------
Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors

Published on: 02/23/04

Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.



Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.

The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
selling them through various publications, Staud said.

"This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
$100,000," Staud said.

Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
possible.

-- Mike Morris

 

Yeep. Lesson learned is never sell doors to the police. Another lesson is
be careful what you buy on Ebay. The people that bought them are most
likely going to be out some doors and have to go through the court system to
try and recoupe their money. Good luck to them. When you buy doors with no
keys you might want to wonder if there is some kind of problem.

Dan Ferrell
84 CJ7
"Elflan" <elflan@geocities.com> wrote in message
news:5b2e6a47.0402231006.6ed3ff8b@posting.google.c om...
> These guys need their asses kicked
> ---------------------------------------------
> Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors
>
> Published on: 02/23/04
>
> Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
> of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.
>
>
>
> Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
> charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.
>
> The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
> selling them through various publications, Staud said.
>
> "This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
> investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
> $100,000," Staud said.
>
> Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
> possible.
>
> -- Mike Morris

 

Yeep. Lesson learned is never sell doors to the police. Another lesson is
be careful what you buy on Ebay. The people that bought them are most
likely going to be out some doors and have to go through the court system to
try and recoupe their money. Good luck to them. When you buy doors with no
keys you might want to wonder if there is some kind of problem.

Dan Ferrell
84 CJ7
"Elflan" <elflan@geocities.com> wrote in message
news:5b2e6a47.0402231006.6ed3ff8b@posting.google.c om...
> These guys need their asses kicked
> ---------------------------------------------
> Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors
>
> Published on: 02/23/04
>
> Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
> of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.
>
>
>
> Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
> charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.
>
> The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
> selling them through various publications, Staud said.
>
> "This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
> investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
> $100,000," Staud said.
>
> Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
> possible.
>
> -- Mike Morris

 

Yeep. Lesson learned is never sell doors to the police. Another lesson is
be careful what you buy on Ebay. The people that bought them are most
likely going to be out some doors and have to go through the court system to
try and recoupe their money. Good luck to them. When you buy doors with no
keys you might want to wonder if there is some kind of problem.

Dan Ferrell
84 CJ7
"Elflan" <elflan@geocities.com> wrote in message
news:5b2e6a47.0402231006.6ed3ff8b@posting.google.c om...
> These guys need their asses kicked
> ---------------------------------------------
> Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors
>
> Published on: 02/23/04
>
> Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
> of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.
>
>
>
> Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
> charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.
>
> The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
> selling them through various publications, Staud said.
>
> "This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
> investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
> $100,000," Staud said.
>
> Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
> possible.
>
> -- Mike Morris

 

True true. Receivers of stolen property must part with it. I hate to
mention this, but my Brother and Sister-in-laws bought a Suburban a few
years back. They got it off my brother-in-laws boss. Amagine that. He
worked for a car rental / Limo service here Vail. This service being a had
both Suburbans, cars, etc. and Stretches.

What happened was the owner of the car rental / limo service was in
corruption with a local towing company. Mederios towing. My brother-in-law
to the best of my knowledge didn't know how corrupt his boss was. What the
deal turned out to be was that the towing company would rip illegally parked
cars and trucks. Not say a word. Then they had a accomplice in the DMV.
This person would then apply for title. After the title was obtained the
rental company would sell the vehicles to the public as "used rentals" at an
unbelievable good price. My brother could resist and bought a 1997
Suburban. To make a long story a touch shorter my brother in law had the
cops knock on his door one day (almost a year later) and confiscated the
vehicle to return to the original owners. He still had to make car payments
on a vehicle that he no longer possesed. He had to pay for about 6 months
before his lawyer finally got it cleared. What a PITA!!!

--
Thanks Always !!!
Paul '75 CJ5 258
Vail, CO.
"Dan Ferrell" <dkf92@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:fUt_b.47141$kR3.21800@bignews4.bellsouth.net. ..
> Yeep. Lesson learned is never sell doors to the police. Another lesson
is
> be careful what you buy on Ebay. The people that bought them are most
> likely going to be out some doors and have to go through the court system
to
> try and recoupe their money. Good luck to them. When you buy doors with
no
> keys you might want to wonder if there is some kind of problem.
>
> Dan Ferrell
> 84 CJ7
> "Elflan" <elflan@geocities.com> wrote in message
> news:5b2e6a47.0402231006.6ed3ff8b@posting.google.c om...
> > These guys need their asses kicked
> > ---------------------------------------------
> > Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors
> >
> > Published on: 02/23/04
> >
> > Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
> > of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.
> >
> >
> >
> > Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
> > charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.
> >
> > The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
> > selling them through various publications, Staud said.
> >
> > "This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
> > investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
> > $100,000," Staud said.
> >
> > Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
> > possible.
> >
> > -- Mike Morris
>
>

 

True true. Receivers of stolen property must part with it. I hate to
mention this, but my Brother and Sister-in-laws bought a Suburban a few
years back. They got it off my brother-in-laws boss. Amagine that. He
worked for a car rental / Limo service here Vail. This service being a had
both Suburbans, cars, etc. and Stretches.

What happened was the owner of the car rental / limo service was in
corruption with a local towing company. Mederios towing. My brother-in-law
to the best of my knowledge didn't know how corrupt his boss was. What the
deal turned out to be was that the towing company would rip illegally parked
cars and trucks. Not say a word. Then they had a accomplice in the DMV.
This person would then apply for title. After the title was obtained the
rental company would sell the vehicles to the public as "used rentals" at an
unbelievable good price. My brother could resist and bought a 1997
Suburban. To make a long story a touch shorter my brother in law had the
cops knock on his door one day (almost a year later) and confiscated the
vehicle to return to the original owners. He still had to make car payments
on a vehicle that he no longer possesed. He had to pay for about 6 months
before his lawyer finally got it cleared. What a PITA!!!

--
Thanks Always !!!
Paul '75 CJ5 258
Vail, CO.
"Dan Ferrell" <dkf92@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:fUt_b.47141$kR3.21800@bignews4.bellsouth.net. ..
> Yeep. Lesson learned is never sell doors to the police. Another lesson
is
> be careful what you buy on Ebay. The people that bought them are most
> likely going to be out some doors and have to go through the court system
to
> try and recoupe their money. Good luck to them. When you buy doors with
no
> keys you might want to wonder if there is some kind of problem.
>
> Dan Ferrell
> 84 CJ7
> "Elflan" <elflan@geocities.com> wrote in message
> news:5b2e6a47.0402231006.6ed3ff8b@posting.google.c om...
> > These guys need their asses kicked
> > ---------------------------------------------
> > Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors
> >
> > Published on: 02/23/04
> >
> > Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
> > of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.
> >
> >
> >
> > Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
> > charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.
> >
> > The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
> > selling them through various publications, Staud said.
> >
> > "This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
> > investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
> > $100,000," Staud said.
> >
> > Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
> > possible.
> >
> > -- Mike Morris
>
>

 

True true. Receivers of stolen property must part with it. I hate to
mention this, but my Brother and Sister-in-laws bought a Suburban a few
years back. They got it off my brother-in-laws boss. Amagine that. He
worked for a car rental / Limo service here Vail. This service being a had
both Suburbans, cars, etc. and Stretches.

What happened was the owner of the car rental / limo service was in
corruption with a local towing company. Mederios towing. My brother-in-law
to the best of my knowledge didn't know how corrupt his boss was. What the
deal turned out to be was that the towing company would rip illegally parked
cars and trucks. Not say a word. Then they had a accomplice in the DMV.
This person would then apply for title. After the title was obtained the
rental company would sell the vehicles to the public as "used rentals" at an
unbelievable good price. My brother could resist and bought a 1997
Suburban. To make a long story a touch shorter my brother in law had the
cops knock on his door one day (almost a year later) and confiscated the
vehicle to return to the original owners. He still had to make car payments
on a vehicle that he no longer possesed. He had to pay for about 6 months
before his lawyer finally got it cleared. What a PITA!!!

--
Thanks Always !!!
Paul '75 CJ5 258
Vail, CO.
"Dan Ferrell" <dkf92@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:fUt_b.47141$kR3.21800@bignews4.bellsouth.net. ..
> Yeep. Lesson learned is never sell doors to the police. Another lesson
is
> be careful what you buy on Ebay. The people that bought them are most
> likely going to be out some doors and have to go through the court system
to
> try and recoupe their money. Good luck to them. When you buy doors with
no
> keys you might want to wonder if there is some kind of problem.
>
> Dan Ferrell
> 84 CJ7
> "Elflan" <elflan@geocities.com> wrote in message
> news:5b2e6a47.0402231006.6ed3ff8b@posting.google.c om...
> > These guys need their asses kicked
> > ---------------------------------------------
> > Two charged with stealing Jeep Wrangler doors
> >
> > Published on: 02/23/04
> >
> > Cobb County police have arrested two people in connection with a rash
> > of stolen Jeep Wrangler doors.
> >
> >
> >
> > Jason Snyder, 24, of Marietta, and Del Love, 22, of Kennesaw, were
> > charged with felony theft, said Cobb police Cpl. Brody Staud.
> >
> > The men are accused of stealing the hard doors off the Jeeps, then
> > selling them through various publications, Staud said.
> >
> > "This has been an ongoing investigation for many months, and
> > investigators believe the thefts have cost victims in excess of
> > $100,000," Staud said.
> >
> > Staud said the investigation is continuing, and more arrests are
> > possible.
> >
> > -- Mike Morris
>
>

 

Paul Brogren wrote:
> True true. Receivers of stolen property must part with it. I hate to
> mention this, but my Brother and Sister-in-laws bought a Suburban a few
> years back. They got it off my brother-in-laws boss. Amagine that. He
> worked for a car rental / Limo service here Vail. This service being a had
> both Suburbans, cars, etc. and Stretches.
>
> What happened was the owner of the car rental / limo service was in
> corruption with a local towing company. Mederios towing. My brother-in-law
> to the best of my knowledge didn't know how corrupt his boss was. What the
> deal turned out to be was that the towing company would rip illegally parked
> cars and trucks. Not say a word. Then they had a accomplice in the DMV.
> This person would then apply for title. After the title was obtained the
> rental company would sell the vehicles to the public as "used rentals" at an
> unbelievable good price. My brother could resist and bought a 1997
> Suburban. To make a long story a touch shorter my brother in law had the
> cops knock on his door one day (almost a year later) and confiscated the
> vehicle to return to the original owners. He still had to make car payments
> on a vehicle that he no longer possesed. He had to pay for about 6 months
> before his lawyer finally got it cleared. What a PITA!!!
>

I live west of Atlanta and my 99 TJ was broke into in August of 03.
They cut the top, took my simpson 5 point belts, seat cover, shifter
****, zip out windows, and a air compressor. The Grant removeable
steering wheel, and locked steering wheel hub kept them from just
steeling the Jeep. The bastards had the drivers side door lifted half
way off of the hinges when they left. My Lab must have scared them off
before they had time to rip the doors. I installed door locks, so they
will have to work harder next time.

 

Paul Brogren wrote:
> True true. Receivers of stolen property must part with it. I hate to
> mention this, but my Brother and Sister-in-laws bought a Suburban a few
> years back. They got it off my brother-in-laws boss. Amagine that. He
> worked for a car rental / Limo service here Vail. This service being a had
> both Suburbans, cars, etc. and Stretches.
>
> What happened was the owner of the car rental / limo service was in
> corruption with a local towing company. Mederios towing. My brother-in-law
> to the best of my knowledge didn't know how corrupt his boss was. What the
> deal turned out to be was that the towing company would rip illegally parked
> cars and trucks. Not say a word. Then they had a accomplice in the DMV.
> This person would then apply for title. After the title was obtained the
> rental company would sell the vehicles to the public as "used rentals" at an
> unbelievable good price. My brother could resist and bought a 1997
> Suburban. To make a long story a touch shorter my brother in law had the
> cops knock on his door one day (almost a year later) and confiscated the
> vehicle to return to the original owners. He still had to make car payments
> on a vehicle that he no longer possesed. He had to pay for about 6 months
> before his lawyer finally got it cleared. What a PITA!!!
>

I live west of Atlanta and my 99 TJ was broke into in August of 03.
They cut the top, took my simpson 5 point belts, seat cover, shifter
****, zip out windows, and a air compressor. The Grant removeable
steering wheel, and locked steering wheel hub kept them from just
steeling the Jeep. The bastards had the drivers side door lifted half
way off of the hinges when they left. My Lab must have scared them off
before they had time to rip the doors. I installed door locks, so they
will have to work harder next time.

 

Paul Brogren wrote:
> True true. Receivers of stolen property must part with it. I hate to
> mention this, but my Brother and Sister-in-laws bought a Suburban a few
> years back. They got it off my brother-in-laws boss. Amagine that. He
> worked for a car rental / Limo service here Vail. This service being a had
> both Suburbans, cars, etc. and Stretches.
>
> What happened was the owner of the car rental / limo service was in
> corruption with a local towing company. Mederios towing. My brother-in-law
> to the best of my knowledge didn't know how corrupt his boss was. What the
> deal turned out to be was that the towing company would rip illegally parked
> cars and trucks. Not say a word. Then they had a accomplice in the DMV.
> This person would then apply for title. After the title was obtained the
> rental company would sell the vehicles to the public as "used rentals" at an
> unbelievable good price. My brother could resist and bought a 1997
> Suburban. To make a long story a touch shorter my brother in law had the
> cops knock on his door one day (almost a year later) and confiscated the
> vehicle to return to the original owners. He still had to make car payments
> on a vehicle that he no longer possesed. He had to pay for about 6 months
> before his lawyer finally got it cleared. What a PITA!!!
>

I live west of Atlanta and my 99 TJ was broke into in August of 03.
They cut the top, took my simpson 5 point belts, seat cover, shifter
****, zip out windows, and a air compressor. The Grant removeable
steering wheel, and locked steering wheel hub kept them from just
steeling the Jeep. The bastards had the drivers side door lifted half
way off of the hinges when they left. My Lab must have scared them off
before they had time to rip the doors. I installed door locks, so they
will have to work harder next time.