A vehicle reported stolen from a Summerville residence was later recovered on Oak Street, according to a Summerville Police Department incident report.

Police were called after Marc Ladon Hogg, 62, reported that his 2013 white Chevrolet Suburban had been taken from his residence on Edmondson Street. Hogg told police he had last seen the vehicle at approximately 11 PM before going to bed and discovered it missing when he woke up. Based on that information, police believed the Suburban was taken sometime between 11 PM and 6 AM.

Hogg told police he had not loaned the vehicle to friends or family members. He initially believed there was no key inside the Suburban, but later told the officer he was unsure whether his wife, who normally drives the vehicle, had a copy of the key.

While investigating, police observed a tire mark in the driveway that could indicate the direction the vehicle traveled. Another tire track was found in the mud and grass, suggesting the Suburban may have backed into the yard before leaving. Police photographed the tire marks and issued a BOLO — Be On the Lookout — to surrounding law enforcement agencies.

The Suburban was subsequently located at the dead end of Oak Street in a parking space at 318 Oak Street. Police confirmed through state tag information that it was Hogg’s vehicle.

According to the report, the Suburban appeared to have recently been driven through dirt and mud. Police also discovered damage to the passenger-side mirror, which was hanging from the vehicle. The backing of the mirror was found on the ground behind the Suburban.

An on-call investigator was notified, and photographs were taken of the exterior and interior of the vehicle. The report states that officers noticed items on the center console and dashboard that could potentially belong to whoever had driven the vehicle. However, because the vehicle was locked, police could not immediately examine those items more closely.

Police attempted several times to contact Hogg to arrange for him to retrieve the vehicle but were unsuccessful. E-911 then requested a wrecker, and LuAllen’s Wrecker Service transported the Suburban to its lot, where it was to remain until the owner could be contacted.

The incident report lists offenses including theft by taking a motor vehicle, entering an automobile with intent to commit theft, duty upon striking a fixed object and driving without a valid license.

The report provided to WZQZ does not identify a suspect or indicate that an arrest had been made in connection with the theft.