|
|
|
Police Crime
Alert Community Services Section CHARLES T. CRAFTChief of
Police 500
West Big |
|
|
Crime Alert for period ending August 24, 2007 Altercations/Disorderly Conduct: Assaults: Assist Other Department/Law Enforcement: Auto/Vehicle Thefts: Office, 320 E. Big Beaver, 8/21, 1400 hrs. ’98 Chrysler Cirrus stolen from lot. Oakland Mall, 412 W. 14 Mile, 8/21, 1200-1400 hrs. ’01 Dodge Intrepid parked in lot found with lock punched on driver’s
side door and heavy damage to ignition. 900 block of John R, 8/21-8/2, 2000-0900 hrs. ’98 Plymouth Breeze stolen from apartment building lot. Breaking and Entries: Pipe Systems, 2525 Crooks,
8/15, 0100-0540 hrs. Complainant reported
window broken out on north side of business. Suspect(s) used a concrete downspout basin. Two lap tops stolen from offices
inside. West Square Lake, 8/20,
0700-1425 hrs. Kitchen window of residence pried to gain
entry. Master bedroom ransacked
and jewelry stolen from dresser drawers. Crash
Investigations: Credit, Check, Identity Theft, and other Fraud: Complainant posted a
watch for sale on-line for $300.00.
She received a response from a subject in London, England agreeing to
purchase it. He sent her a check
for $3000.00 with directions to deposit it in her account and wire the
balance in cash via Western Union.
Complainant did as instructed only to find out later from her bank
that the original check was counterfeit. New Balance, 821 E. Big
beaver, 8/16, 1534 hrs. Complainant reported
female subject paid for a $159.00 purchase with a personal check. Subject had a paper driver’s license
with a plastic license attached in the same name as that on the check. Complainant discovered after the fact
that the account number on the check was a good account, but the name on the
check was not the name on the account. Officers responded to a
business where complainant indicated a terminated employee appeared to have
downloaded their computer files to his own and changed account passwords such
that the company could not access them.
The subject, a 52-year-old male from Grand Blanc, has since contacted
the company demanding his last two paychecks, a third check for services
rendered he believes he has coming and a letter of reference in exchange for
him returning the files and unlocking the account information. It appears the subject may also have
issued himself two company checks using a rubber signature stamp to endorse
them. Complainant reported
being contacted by her bank regarding unusual activities on her credit
card. She discovered two
fraudulent purchases made in Troy for $245.48 and $250.00. After she cancelled the card, another
transaction was attempted at a location in Garden City, which was
denied. Her card was not stolen
and it appears her account number may have been used to create a counterfeit
card. Eli of Troy, 5067
Rochester, 8/8, 1511 hrs. Complainant reported a 29-year-old
male from Rochester purchased two suits with a personal check for
$608.44. On a later date, the
subject tried to return one of the suits for cash. The exchange was denied. The bank later returned the check to the store as not
valid and written against a closed account. Investigation continues. Neiman Marcus, 2705 W.
Big Beaver, 12/7/06 LPO (Loss Prevention
Officer) came to the station to report a 48-year-old female from Detroit paid
for a $1256.10 purchase with a check that was returned to the store by the
bank as being written against an account with insufficient funds. The passer failed to respond to
contact attempts by the store to make the check good and investigation
continues. Complainant reported
receiving notice from her bank that her account was overdrawn. When she looked for her card, she
found it missing from her purse.
She suspects an 18-year-old male relative of one of her family member’s
associates who was temporarily living at her residence and may have some kind
of drug problem. The account was
overdrawn by $815.80. Complainant reported at
least eight fraudulent credit, home, and car loan accounts were opened in her
name using her personal information. She made a similar report of identity
fraud earlier this year. The
additional fraudulent accounts were recently discovered. It appears several were opened
on-line. Accument Global
Technologies, 840 W. Long lake, 8/15-8/40 Complainant reported
five fraudulent business checks have shown up in five different states,
however due to software the business has in place, all were flagged and
identified as counterfeit before they were cashed/approved. Complainant reported
her wallet was stolen in Novi while she was at work. She later discovered her credit card
was used fraudulently at numerous locations, including at a gas station in
Troy. Complainant received
notification in the mail that a credit account was opened and a card issued
in his name. When he contacted
the company to advise he never applied for or opened the account, he was
advised the card was used at a bank in Detroit for a $400.00 cash advance, a
$2500.00 purchase at an auto parts store at an unknown location, and a
$600.00 cash advance at an unnamed bank. Complainant reported
her personal information was used to open four fraudulent credit card
accounts. Kay Jewelers, 380 W. 14
Mile, 7/20, 1708 hrs. Complainant reported a
B/F, approximately 57-years-old, 5’-5,” with gray hair purchased a ring and
two watches for $3193.22 with a credit card. She presented a Michigan ID card in the same name as that
listed on the credit card. It
was later discovered the card was opened fraudulently. The person named on the card was
contacted and advised three such accounts were recently opened using her
personal information. Complainant
was contacted by her credit card company trying to confirm the legitimacy of
an individual who applied for a second credit card for her account and wanted
it sent/authorized to another address.
The suspect provided complainant’s name, DOB, and social security
number when the transaction was attempted. She confirmed the contact was a fraud attempt with no
losses. John R, 7/29, 1400 hrs. A 25-year-old male
complainant from Waterford reported responding to a “car for sale” ad in an
auto sale magazine. He met a
33-year-old male from Lake Orion at a location in Troy, inspected a ’72
Pontiac Lemans offered for sale, agreed to pay $3000.00 for it, left a
$200.00 deposit and was directed to go to a dealership in Pontiac to complete
the transaction. When he went to
the dealership, he was advised the “seller” didn’t own the car in
question. The dealer told him
they’d sell him the car for the $2800.00 balance. He has been unsuccessful in getting his $200.00 back from
the original subject. Suburban Collection,
1755 Maplelawn, 6/29, 1650 hrs. Business representative
came to the station to report a 47-year-old male from Bloomfield Hills paid
for $2020.32 in auto repairs with a check that came back non-sufficient
funds. The subject has ignored
numerous requests from the business to make the check good and prosecution is
pending. Anton’s, 2891 E. Big
Beaver, 8/22, 1943 hrs. Restaurant
representative reported a patron was issued a $10.00 bill as change. The patron later returned to the
restaurant to report when he tried to use it at another location, it came
back counterfeit when it was checked with a counterfeit detection pen. The patron was issued a different
$10.00 and the counterfeit bill turned over to Troy PD. The representative did not know who
passed the original counterfeit $10.00 at the business. Domestics/Family Troubles: Troy Officers responded
to three incidents involving family troubles/domestic disputes where
investigation revealed no assaults or other crimes occurred, therefore no
formal enforcement action was taken Drugs/Narcotics: Wagon Wheel and
Dequindre, 8/16, 0635 hrs. Officers responded to a
report of a suspicious occupied blue ’96 Ford pickup parked in the
subdivision. Upon speaking to
the two male occupants, officers smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming
from the car. The 37-year-old
male driver from Detroit indicated they “were in the area to work on a roof
job.” He admitted just smoking
marijuana and turned over about a 15-gram baggie of marijuana from the center
console area of the vehicle. He
stated, “The marijuana was his.”
He was arrested. His
25-year-old male passenger from Hazel Park was released at the scene with no
charges. Drunk/Intoxicated Driving Incidents of Interest: 14 Mile and I-75, 8/16,
2053 hrs. A plain-clothes officer
observed the driver of a ’93 Ford Tempo smoking marijuana as she drove
along. Uniformed officers
stopped the vehicle and recovered a small amount of marijuana and a marijuana
pipe from under her seat. The
19-year-old female driver from Goodrich failed sobriety tests and was
arrested for “Driving Under the Influence of Marijuana.” Her passengers, a 20-year-old male
from Goodrich, an 18-year-old female from Madison Heights, and a 25-year-old
male from Davison were released at the scene with no charges. Big Beaver E/O
Rochester, 8/18, 2343 hrs. Officer observed a
black Nissan Frontier weaving as it drove E/B on Big Beaver near
Rochester. It eventually entered
a turn around lane, ran the red light, lost control on the wet pavement and
spun out on the wet road surface coming to rest in the right turn lane from
W/B Big Beaver to N/B Rochester facing east. The 18-year-old male driver from Troy initially denied
drinking, however eventually indicated he “had two drinks at a graduation
party he was coming from.” He
failed sobriety tests and was arrested.
He blew 0.15 on a breath test. Embezzlements: Macy’s, 500 W. 14 Mile,
8/22, 1515 hrs. LPO observed a
38-year-old female employee walk out of the store with a shopping bag of merchandise
that she did not pay for. Upon
stopping her to investigate, $780.00 in stolen sheets was recovered from her
bag. She was arrested. Home Invasions: Dequindre, 8/17,
0730-1615 hrs. Front door of residence forced open with desk and
dresser drawers in rooms throughout the house rummaged. Jewelry stolen from a jewelry box on
one of the dressers and small amount of currency missing as well. Larcenies: Sequoia, 8/10-8/17 Weed-whacker stolen
from garage and unknown means of entry. Butternut Hill,
8/10-8/17 Laptop stolen from a
kitchen counter inside residence with no signs of forced entry. A 19-year-old female complainant from
Troy advised she had approximately 10 people spend the night on the 10th. Cloister, 8/18,
1342-2030 hrs. Power washer and weed
whacker stolen from open garage. Somerset Mall, 2850 W.
Big Beaver, 8/20, 1240 hrs. Complainant reported
she set three shopping bags down while she shopped. When she returned 20 minutes later, they were gone. They contained $730.00 in clothing purchased
from Nordstrom and a $70.00 pair of shoes from Macy’s. Community Center, 3179
Livernois, 8/17, 2145 hrs. 15-year-old male victim
from Troy reported he cashed his paycheck for $147.00 and put the money in his
wallet. He left the wallet on a
bench in the gym while he played basketball. Upon returning, the money was gone. A 14-year-old male, also from Troy,
was observed picking up the victim’s wallet, removing the money, and placing
it in his backpack.
Investigation continues. Birchwood, 8/20 2130
hrs. A 20-year-old
complainant from Troy reported he had several friends at his residence the
night of the 20th.
The next morning he noticed one of his rings was missing. He put out word among his friends
that there would be a $150.00 reward to the person that returned it. A 19-year-old male contacted him and
advised that he located the ring and would be stopping by complainant’s home
to collect the reward. It
appears complainant got his ring back, but didn’t pay the reward because he
suspected the subject stole the ring.
The subject is now contacting the complainant demanding his reward. Sandshores, 8/22,
0030-0400 hrs. Flowerpot stolen from
front porch. Gas light pole bent
over and nearly torn from ground. Larcenies from Autos: Glenshire, 8/15-8/16,
2200-1000 hrs. Unlocked ’02 Ford
Explorer rummaged and a cell phone stolen. Unlocked ’98 Ford Explorer at same residence had glove box
rummaged with nothing missing. Wing On Restaurant Lot,
2947 E. Big Beaver, 8/14-8/15, 2130-0800 hrs. Lock on rear of moving
truck parked behind the business cut and miscellaneous household items being
stored therein for a move to Ohio were stolen. Elder Ford, 777 John R,
8/16-8/17, 2130-0600 hrs. ’04 Ford Freestyle
parked in lot had all four wheels/tires stolen with vehicle left on cement
blocks. Mid America Cine
Support, 1750 Austin, 8/18, 2229 hrs. Officers responded to a
report that someone was underneath a vehicle parked in the lot of the listed
business. Upon arrival, officers
heard sawing sounds coming from underneath a ’97 GMC van parked in the
lot. They observed a 38-year-old
male from Warren under the van. He explained he was scrapping for parts. He had a sawz-all blade in his
pocket. The cut-off catalytic
converter and battery powered sawz-all device were found under the truck, as
was a pair of gloves and a backpack containing a set of rechargeable
batteries for the sawz-all. 13
sawz-all blades and landscaping blocks were recovered from the suspect’s
vehicle. He was arrested. Rochester, 8/18, 0340
hrs. A 29-year-old
complainant from Troy reported her ’05 Saturn SUV had driver’s side window
smashed out and in-dash stereo system stolen. A purse that was inside the vehicle was recovered nearby
with nothing missing from it.
Apparently there was a party at the home and when complainant arrived,
a 20-year-old male from Royal Oak who had been at the party and was in the
drive asked her to drive him home.
She declined and went inside. Shortly thereafter she discovered her
car attacked. Royal Oak PD
contacted the male at his home regarding the incident at Troy’s request. He denied involvement. Malicious Destruction of Property: Circuit City, 750 W. 14
Mile, 8/17, 1958 hrs. Store representative
reported a 20-year-old male from Dearborn purchased a digital camera, only to
return 20 minutes later for a refund.
Complainant advised the subject there was a 15% re-stocking fee as the
seal on the box was broken. Upon
closer inspection, complainant noticed the serial number on the box did not match
the serial number on the camera that was inside and the subject was trying to
return. When he pointed that out
to the subject, the subject became irate, left but kicked the glass out of
the entry/exit door as he did. Roger, 8/19, 1555 hrs. Complainant reported he
heard knocking at his front door and before he could get to it, the door was
kicked open. When he stepped
out, his neighbor was just outside the door on the porch. When he asked him why he kicked his
door in, the neighbor denied doing the damage and left. When officers spoke to the
48-year-old male from Troy, he had slurred speech, glassy eyes, and smelled
strongly of intoxicants. He
“denied damaging his neighbor’s door and claimed he was only on his
neighbor’s porch.” A fresh shoe
print was visible on the complainant’s door and the metal door was bent. The striker plate was on the floor
and there was damage to the wooden doorjamb. The suspect was arrested. Complainant reported no history between he and his
neighbor. Jack Morton Company,
1921 Norton, 8/17-8/18, 1900-1600 hrs. ’02 Hyundai Sante Fe
parked in lot had driver’s side window smashed out with nothing missing from
inside. AARELL, 1100E. Big
Beaver, 8/17 and 8/20 Complainant reported
discovering what appears to be a bullet or pellet hole in a rear garage door
of the business on 8/17 and three more on 8/20. Officer located a pallet set up on a box about 25’ behind
the garage door consistent with someone setting it up as a table. An empty pop can was located between
the “table” and garage door that had similar holes in it. It appears someone may haven been
target shooting at the pop can. Good Food Company, 74
W. Maple, 8/22, 1545-2015 hrs. Red ‘97 Chrysler Town
and Country van parked in lot had rear hatch dented and the side of the
vehicle spray painted with gold paint. Minors and Alcohol: Maple and Livernois,
8/18, 0117 hrs. Officer stopped a blue
Chevy Tracker for speeding, as well as weaving in the lane. The 16-year-old female driver from
Clawson explained she was “late returning home for her curfew.” The officer could smell the odor of
intoxicants coming from inside the vehicle. The occupants stated they “were coming from the
Beyonce concert at the Palace.”
Initially, all three occupants “denied drinking alcohol, however
eventually admitted they had.”
The 17-year-old female front seat passenger from Clawson had a
partially consumed bottle of rum in her purse. She blew 0.11 on a PBT (Preliminary Breath Test) and was
cited for “MIP” (Minor in Possession) and “Open Intoxicants in a Motor
Vehicle.” The 17-year-old female
back seat passenger from Clawson registered 0.00 on a PBT with no enforcement
action was taken against her.
The two passengers were driven home. The 16-year-old driver blew 0.04 on a PBT. Her mother was called to the scene to
pick her up. A juvenile petition
for “MIP” was initiated against her. Northfield Parkway and
Long Lake, 8/21, 0500 hrs. Officers responded to a
report of suspicious persons out on foot in the area and located two 18-year-old
males from Troy. Both smelled of
intoxicants. One eventually
admitted having consumed “five beers at a friend’s house earlier.” The other “denied drinking,” however
a partially consumed can of beer was located in his pocket. They blew 0.13 and 0.03 on PBT’s
respectively, were cited for MIP, and driven home Neighbor Troubles: Peace Officer/Civil: A 67-year-old male
complainant from Troy reported contracting with a 51-year-old male from
Warren to replace his deck. He
provided subject a $3439.00 check as a deposit, however the work was never
started. Complainant contacted
the supply company and discovered the materials were never ordered. The subject’s cell phone has since
been taken out of service, as has his website. Complainant went to subject’s residence and received no
answer at his door. Phone Calls/Harassment/Threats: One harassment report
taken; two threats reports taken; three threatening telephone call reports
taken; one threatening/harassing e-mail report taken. Retail Fraud: Robberies: Suspicious Incidents: East Wattles, 8/17,
0040 hrs. Complainant reported
hearing sounds coming from a rear door of the residence that sounded like
someone trying to kick it in.
She stated she observed a subject running east wearing a navy jacket,
long sleeved shirt with messy hair.
She stated she also thought she heard a car leave the drive after the
subject fled. No apparent damage
to the door in question. A rear
shed was open, however nothing missing.
A Police K-9 Unit arrived to try and conduct a track, however no
indication of someone out on foot was located. Offices, 1050 Wilshire
and 901Wilshire, 8/15, 1630 hrs. and 1645 hrs respectively. Female complainant
reported that while inside the women’s room on the third floor she observed a
B/M, approximately 45-years-old, 6’-0,” 170, wearing blue jeans, a blue
T-shirt and glasses exit a stall near the back of the restroom. He then
exited the restroom entirely, having made no contact with the complainant. A similar incident was reported at 901
Wilshire the same day at approximately 1645 hrs. In that case, the female complainant observed a similarly
described male walk into the women’s room on the first floor. As she
proceeded to walk in, he walked out and left the building. In another similar case
at Somerset Mall on 8/15/07 at 2100 hrs. a male subject with a similar
description was observed following a female into a lower level women’s
room. A Security Officer was
sent to the area to investigate.
The male explained that he entered by mistake. The female reported nothing missing
and that the subject had no contact with her. The subject left the mall. There have
been four purses stolen from women’s restrooms over the last several weeks, three at Somerset Mall and one at Oakland. It is
unknown if the above incidents are related to those thefts. See below as re-printed from recent
Crime Sheets: Somerset Mall South,
2801 W. Big Beaver, 8/10, 1900 hrs. Complainant stated she
hung up her purse and shopping bag on the back of the women’s restroom
door. When she exited her stall,
she noticed her purse was gone. Somerset Mall South,
2801 W. Big Beaver, 7/30, 1425 hrs. Complainant stated she
hung her purse on a hook inside the stall she was using in a second floor
restroom. Upon exiting, she noticed
the purse was gone. Somerset Mall North,
2800 W. Big Beaver, 7/26, 1315 hrs Complainant reported
her purse was stolen while she was in a second floor women’s restroom. She hung it on the stall door she was
using and when she looked up, it was gone. Macy’s, 500 W. 14 Mile,
7/26, 1445 hrs. Complainant stated she
entered the restroom and hung her coach purse on a hook near her stall. When
she went to leave, the purse was gone.
LPO’s located a customer who indicated she thought she observed a subject
exit the restroom at about the time the incident occurred that appeared to be
carrying something, but wasn’t sure what it was. The customer stated she thought the subject was a male. She described him as a shorter B/M,
wearing a red shirt. Complainant reported
receiving a call from a subject claiming to be selling extended warranties
for vehicles. Complainant stated
the caller didn’t seem to know what kind of cars the complainant actually
had. When the complainant began
asking more specific questions, he received evasive answers so ended the
call. Complainant called his
dealership to inquire if they ever heard of the company name the caller
provided. They stated they
hadn’t. When complainant called
the “toll free number” the original caller provided, the person who answered
just stated “corporate offices.”
Although the original caller was looking for credit card numbers,
check, or cash payment, none was provided with no losses. Maple and Stephenson,
8/21, 1716 hrs. Officer stopped a ’94
Dodge Ram pickup for traffic violations after observing it turn onto Maple
from an industrial subdivision.
The bed of the pickup was loaded with pallets. The 28-year-old female driver from
Westland and 48-year-old male passenger from Garden City claimed they “got the
pallets from a catering company.”
They claimed to have “received permission from the company to take
them.” When pressed, they could
not provide the name of the company, the person who gave them permission or
the street it was located on.
She was cited and released for “Driving Without a License” and
“Driving With No Proof of Insurance.”
He was arrested on an outstanding warrant from another jurisdiction. Traffic
Altercations: Vandalism: Weapons Offenses: Welfare Checks: Troy Officers responded
to three incidents involving individuals experiencing emotional/psychological
difficulties and assisted with transport to the hospital for
evaluation/commitment. Special Events
Information: Miscellaneous Information: Rochester Road N/O Lamb,
8/16, 1005 hrs. Complainant reported
finding a handgun while grading the soil along Rochester north of Lamb. The loaded .380 auto-pistol was
rusted, covered with dirt, and it appears that the serial number was drilled
off. Beach, 8/17, 2320 hrs. A 43-year-old female
complainant from Troy reported two unknown dogs just killed her cat out on
her front porch and the dogs would not leave. Upon arrival, the officer observed a Malamute and a Husky
on the porch lying next to the deceased cat. In the meantime, the dogs’ owner apparently called Troy
Dispatch and was advised to respond to the address in question. The 47-year-old male from Troy
arrived and placed the dogs in his van.
He stated they got out through a gate that his children left
open. His residence is a couple
of blocks from the complainant’s.
He was issued a city ordinance violation for “Dogs at Large” and
released Case Updates: Arrest Summary: In addition to those
outlined above, the following arrests were also made during the period: Domestic Assault: 4 Drunk Driving: 2 Drove While License
Suspended: 8 Possession of
Marijuana: 1 Retail Fraud: 16 Warrants: 14 |
Events & Programs
Please click or go to
the below link for community events for the coming August 24th – 31st Week!
http://www.ci.troy.mi.us/calendar/
The Troy Community Coalition is a
non-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for all who
live or work in Troy, by promoting a lifestyle free from the abuse of alcohol
and drugs. Please feel free to
contact any staff member
for additional information or contact our office at (248) 823-5088 Troy Community Coalition 4420
Livernois Rd. Troy, MI 48098 We
urge you to join us for one of our many exciting upcoming community events.
The Troy Police Department offers the
following free talks/seminars:
* Work place safety * Alcohol abuse and prevention * Safety with Strangers * Home Security Audit * Personal Security * Got Caught (Shoplifting talk for
teens) * Choose Wisely (Right choices for
teens) * Home alone (home personal safety for
teens and children) * Drug and drug paraphernalia talk for
adults and also teens * Identity Theft * Internet Safety for adults and also
teens * Harassing and Bullying Prevention for
children * Retail Fraud Prevention * In addition, if you or your
organization has a program/discussion idea or need that a police officer can
deliver please call! For more information or to
schedule an officer to present a program please call: (248) 524-3464 or e-mail the
crime alert at:
________________________________
Whether you need Click here to view the Troy Chamber's new
eNewsletter geared toward residents. Included you will find everything from
discount offers on pizzas to gym memberships and upcoming events presented by
Troy Chamber member businesses. To sign-up to receive it automatically on a
bi-monthly basis, please e-mail: deb@troychamber.com or call 248.641.1606.
“Choose Troy ,” a Troy Chamber-sponsored
program, encourages residents to think about doing business
Click here for more information Crime Prevention Tips
Larceny
Ø Always keep control of all your property. Ø Your belongings are not safe while you are
playing sports or at work unless you have them properly locked or are in
possession of them. Ø Thieves wait for the right time and will
take property quickly. Ø Unfortunately you cannot always trust
co-workers or other business associates. Ø Do not rely on others to watch your
belongings. If they fail, you
will be the victim, not them. Ø Be cautious of who you allow into your
home. If you invite guests that you really do not know into your home you are
inviting trouble. Assaults
Don’t let the traffic or the gas prices cause you to
lose your temper. If someone says or does something to you to make you
angry, stop and allow yourself to calm down before taking any action.
All too often, people react to a driver cutting them off or a rude neighbor
by sinking to their level and getting involved in a physical
confrontation. A better course of action is to allow the other driver
to merge and provide a safe cushion zone between the cars. If you feel
yourself being antagonized, call the police and let us help to settle the
matter in a calm, legal, and non-violent way. Detecting Counterfeit Money
All U.S. notes
have security features on them to make them recognizable as authentic currency.
In the past few years, The U. S. has been designing even more easy to
identify, and more difficult to counterfeit. Some of these identifier
features are: ·
A watermark identical to the portrait of the president’s
face is visible from both sides against a light. ·
Color shifting ink on the number in the lower right
corner on the front of the note. ·
Micro printing on the oval ornamentation portrait
framing around the president’s face on the front of the note; “The United
States of America” is printed on it’s lower edge. ·
Fine line printing patterns behind the portrait and
building picture on the note are difficult to replicate. These and other
features will become easy to recognize with a little practice in handling
money. The most economical
tool to assist in this effort is purchasing a small black light for use by
all clerks, and left or installed for their use at the cash register. For further information,
contact the Community Services Section of the Police Department, and/or your
local United States Secret Services Office. ______________________________
Whether you need Click here to view the Troy Chamber's new eNewsletter
geared toward residents. Included you will find everything from discount
offers on pizzas to gym memberships and upcoming events presented by Troy
Chamber member businesses. To sign-up to receive it automatically on a
bi-monthly basis, please e-mail: deb@troychamber.com or call 248.641.1606.
“Choose Troy ,” a Troy Chamber-sponsored
program, encourages residents to think about doing business
Click here for more information |
||
|
TROY RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES: Do you want to receive future Troy Police Crime Alert
Emails? Email your name, address,
contact telephone number, and email address
to: Archives of crime alert can be found at our website: |
|||
