BRADLEY BAGGETT - 17 yo - Adams TN

ADAMS, Tenn. - Bradley Baggett of Adams was last seen leaving home in his Toyota pick-up truck on Saturday.

Police believe the 17-year-old ran away, but over the weekend,
Bradley's truck was found along with his wallet and his cell phone.
There's still been no sign of him, so authorities said they cannot rule out foul play at this point.
The Robertson County Sheriff's Office wants anyone who knows where
Bradley Eugene Baggett might be to give them a call at 615-384-7971.

Missing From: Adams, Tennessee
Missing Since: February 6, 2010
Details: On Saturday February 6, 2010 at 1:00 p.m.
Bradley Eugene Baggett left his residence in
Adams, Tennessee after an argument with this
family. Bradley took his clothes and other personal
items when he left. Bradley's vehicle was located
about five miles from his residence on W. Dunn
Road in Cedar Hill, Tennessee. No contact has been
made with Bradley since he was last seen. Bradley's
jacket and cell phone were left in the vehicle.
Bradley has several friends that live in California,
Florida and New York. It is possible that Bradley
could be traveling to one of these states or still in
the Tennessee area.

An Adams youth, missing since Feb. 6, has voluntarily turned himself in to the Robertson County Juvenile Court.
Bradley Eugene Baggett, 17, along with his mother, walked into the
General Sessions Court Division of the County Office Building and
voluntarily presented himself to Juvenile Court Magistrate Melanie
Stark on Thursday, Feb. 25.Baggett’s
attorney, Jeff Walker said that Baggett has been dealing with some
problems and issues recently that culminated in his running away from
home several weeks ago.“Bottom line, he ran away from
home and has been gone for a couple weeks or more, but we were able to
get some information about where he might be,” said Walker. “To my
knowledge…I don’t believe he ever left the county. He was well fed and
groomed and able to take care of daily needs. Baggett
made a voluntarily to his mother, according to Walker, “…Who notified
me, and then he voluntarily came to and surrendered himself to the
Juvenile Court Judge because there was a Runaway Petition that had been
filed with the Juvenile Court.[Taking into account] the
way he handled it, coming in voluntarily, having a good attitude the
judge allowed him to go home in the custody of his mother. He’s under
strict supervision with the probation department and juvenile court and
will be for an indefinite period of time.”Walker said he’s confident there has been a lesson learned in all that has transpired.“By
all accounts he’s a good kid with a lot of potential,” he said. “He’s
just got some personal issues that he’s dealing with. He said that the
last thing that anybody needs to do is run. You’re looking over your
shoulder, and he said he doesn’t want any part of that any more.”