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Police Crime
Alert Community Services Section CHARLES T. CRAFTChief of
Police 500
West Big |
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Crime Alert for period ending October 5, 2007 Altercations/Disorderly Conduct: Assaults: Bridgetown, 9/27, 1545 hrs. 52 and 64-year-old male neighbors apparently engaged in a verbal
argument, which became physical with each punching the other. Apparently there have been on-going
disagreements between the two. Troy Beaumont, 44201 Dequindre, 9/29 and 9/30 Officers responded on the respective dates on reports that individuals
who were victims of assaults were seeking treatment for injuries in the
ER. On the 29th a
16-year-old male from Troy indicated that a 17-year-old male from Troy had
gotten into a physical altercation with him at a party in Troy. On the 30th, the
17-year-old was in the ER from the same altercation. Officers also learned that threats
were made against the 17-year-old from an associate of the 16-year-old after
the altercation. Troy Juvenile
Detectives contacted and met with the various parents and are investigating. Assist Other Department/Law Enforcement: Auto/Vehicle Thefts: Suburban Wholesale Bid Lot, 1760 Maplelawn, 7/1-9/26 ’01 Pontiac Aztec stolen from storage lot. Business Lot, 1305 Stephenson, 9/30, 1900-2100 hrs. ’99 Dodge Durango stolen from lot. A ’93 Plymouth Voyager that was parked next to where the
Durango had been was discovered as stolen out of Port Huron. Hollywood Market, 2670 W. Maple, 9/29, 1505-1930 hrs. ’88 Dodge Stratus stolen from lot. Lovington, 9/27-9/28,
2130-1200 hrs. ’99 Dodge Neon stolen
from apartment complex lot. Troy Marriott, 200 E.
Big Beaver, 9/29, 1200-2145 hrs. ’06 Honda Accord stolen
from north lot. Somerset, 10/1, 1400-1800 hrs. ’02 Chrysler Concorde
stolen from apartment complex carport.
Breaking and Entries: Legendary Millwork,
2655 Elliott, 9/28-9/29, 1700-0754 hrs. Front
door glass shattered to allow access to locking mechanism to gain entry. Cash box with cash stolen from office
drawer. Business, 1607 E. Big
Beaver, 9/28-10/1 Storage
shed broken into and lawn mower stolen. Crash
Investigations: Credit, Check, Identity Theft, and other Fraud: Fifth Third Bank, 2880
W. Big Beaver, 9/11 Complainant left his debit
card in the outside lobby ATM.
Seven fraudulent transactions were committed using it at various
locations in Troy for an approximate total of $4844.00. Complainant reported
someone opened a credit account using her personal information. Unknown if any fraudulent charges
occurred. Complainant reported
being contacted by her bank regarding an unusually high dollar amount
purchase for her account made at a store in Troy. She confirmed the $684.00 purchase was fraudulent. She stated she recently had her car
in a repair shop in Pontiac during which her spare tire was stolen and her
passenger side window was broken out.
She suspects the recent fraud may be connected to that experience, as
she left a deposit slip inside her car from the account that was later
compromised. Neiman Marcus, 2705 W.
Big Beaver, 7/24-10/1 LPO (Loss Prevention
Officer) came to the station to initiate a report against a 30-year-old male
from Rochester who fraudulently opened a charge account using his father’s
personal information.
The suspect made approximately $663.00 worth of fraudulent charges
against the account. Complainant came to the
station after receiving letters from Wayne County Friend of the Court
addressed to another individual, however using his address and social
security number. It appears his
personal information was somehow provided by another individual and attached
to a wage garnishment order through the court. No apparent losses at this point. Complainant reported
discovering someone used his identity to open several fraudulent
accounts. He discovered the fraud when he ordered a copy of his
credit report. Domestics/Family Troubles: Troy Officers responded
to twelve incidents involving family troubles/domestic disputes where
investigations revealed no assaults or other crimes occurred, therefore no
formal enforcement action was taken. Drugs/Narcotics: Big Beaver and John R,
9/26, 1731 hrs. Officer stopped a green
Land Rover for a traffic violation.
Upon approaching, he detected the odor of burning marijuana. A burnt joint was found in the
driver’s side door map pocket.
The 18-year-old male from Troy was cited and released at the scene for
“Possession of Marijuana.” Drunk/Intoxicated Driving Incidents of Interest: N/B I-75 N/O 14 Mile,
9/30, 0215 hrs. Officer paced a silver
’04 Mercury Monterey van at speeds between 100-105 mph after the van passed
the fully marked police car on the freeway. The officer stopped the van and upon approaching, smelled
a strong odor of intoxicants coming from inside. Vehicle was occupied by six females, none of whom had
identification, including the driver.
She verbally identified herself as an 18-year-old female from Detroit. She failed sobriety tests, blew 0.03
on a PBT (Preliminary Breath Test) and was arrested for “Underage Drinking
and Driving.” Her purse was located which contained her actual driver’s
license. It was discovered she
provided a fictitious name and that her license was suspended, for which she
was also charged. Several
open bottles of alcohol were confiscated from inside the car, for which the
driver was also charged. Her
passengers were transported to the police station to arrange for rides home. S/B I-75 near Big
Beaver, 9/29, 0142 hrs. Dodge Charger stopped
after registering 95 mph on a laser speed device. The 24-year-old male driver from Flint smelled of
intoxicants. He stated he “had
one beer at a bar in Pontiac.”
He failed sobriety tests and was arrested. He blew 0.14 on a breath test. While being processed in the jail, a small baggie of
marijuana was recovered that he had hidden inside his underwear for which he
was also charged. Embezzlements: TH Management, 1607 E.
Big Beaver, 9/21, 1000 hrs. Complainant reported
finding several bills for maintenance that were submitted by a 44-year-old
male from Clarkston that is responsible for arranging repair work at several
condo properties the company manages.
Complainant made some follow-up calls on so-called requests for
repairs for which subject submitted check requests and discovered not only
were the represented repairs never made, the homeowners never made calls
requesting them. Complainant was able to cancel two of the check requests,
however it appears two that were submitted earlier in the year for repairs
not made or requested were cashed.
Investigation continues. Macy’s, 2750 W. Big
Beaver, 9/21 LPO’s initiated a
report against a 63-year-old female ex-employee from Farmington Hills
suspected of stealing clothing and other items over the course of several
dates beginning in late August.
When confronted on the last occasion by LPO’s, the employee was in
possession of $502.00 worth of stolen merchandise. She would not admit stealing merchandise on that date or
prior occasions. She provided no
explanation for the missing merchandise she was observed in possession of
during the course of the LPO’s investigation other than to say anything she
may have taken home by mistake, she returned. She did admit taking some candy during that period, for
which she offered to pay. She
was terminated and prosecution pending. Macy’s, 2750 W. Big
Beaver,10/2, 1207 hrs. LPO’s observed a
30-year-old female employee from Sterling Heights take numerous clothing
items into a fitting room. She
was carrying a store bag as well.
When she exited, she returned only some of the items to the rack. She was carrying several empty
hangers. A check of the fitting
room revealed only one item left behind. She left the store without making any payments. Since several items she initially
took into the fitting room were unaccounted for, LPO’s stopped her. $149.44 worth of stolen merchandise
was recovered from her store bag as well as concealed in her jacket. She was terminated. She was positively identified by
responding Troy officers and released pending prosecution Home Invasions: Rouge Circle, 9/27,
0150 hrs. Complainant’s
16-year-old daughter reported being awakened by a male subject tapping on her
shoulder. When she screamed, he
ran out of the house by way of the rear sliding doors. She suspects an ex-boyfriend who is a
17-year-old from Clarkston. He
is suspected of driving a green ’94 Ford Explorer. It appears he entered
through the same door wall from which he exited with nothing taken. He’s apparently made some recent
attempts to re-contact her. John R, 9/23, 0800-1100
hrs. Complainant stated when
she returned from being out she discovered someone entered her locked
apartment by unknown means and went though her living room cabinet and end
table. She keeps her end table
pad locked, and she found the lock unlocked. Nothing was missing from the cabinet or end table. She stated she later discovered a CD
certificate was missing from a closet.
There was no sign of forced entry into the apartment. Lovington, 9/28-9/29,
1000-0030 hrs. Complainant reported
coming home to find the apartment door unlocked with no sign of forced
entry. The inside was ransacked
and some cash stolen. Not clear
if the apartment was left locked. Square Lake, 9/22-9/30 Real estate agent
representative reported finding an entry door forced open on a
vacant/foreclosed home.
Apparently the prior tenants offer to purchase was not accepted and
they were ordered to vacate, which they reportedly did on 9/22. On 9/30 complainant discovered the
break-in. She reported a Jacuzzi
tub stolen from the master bedroom, a second floor bathroom sink stolen,
kitchen cabinet doors taken, and the granite kitchen countertops broken in an
apparent effort to remove them. Larcenies: Troy High, 4777
Northfield Parkway, 9/26, 0815-0825 hrs. Complainant left her
backpack in the school gym; when she returned, her cell phone was missing
from inside. Salma Drive and
Timbercrest Drive, 9/21-9/25 Two sprinkler system
water meters stolen from the entrance areas to two subdivisions. Milverton, 9/26, 1800
hrs. 15-year-old male from
Troy reported his 14-year-old male neighbor and a 15-year-old male from
Sterling Heights who is a friend of the neighbor came over during which time
they played on his computer and engaged in some sort of wrestling match. When the two males left, complainant
noticed $40.00 in cash, as well as a computer game and accessories missing
from his room. Shortly
thereafter the neighbor youth came back and returned the $40.00; he claimed
it was a joke and when he told his mother about it, she directed him to
return it. He denied taking the
computer game. The other youth
apparently returned home to Sterling Heights and was not available for
interview by responding officers when the report was made. Troy Hilton, 5500
Crooks, 9/27-9/29 Complainant stated
several items were missing from her briefcase, including a digital camera, which she left inside
her room while she attended a conference. The digital camera was found by
cleaning staff inside complainant’s room after the complainant checked out
and was turned in to management. Morse Elementary
School, 9/27, 0730-1715 hrs. Complainant noticed his
wallet missing. At 1800 hrs. he
located miscellaneous contents from his wallet strewn about the parking lot. Larcenies from Autos: Fabius, 9/26, 1430-1630
hrs. Unlocked GMS Safari van
parked in drive entered and purse stolen. 07-36757 Homewood Suites, 1495
Equity, 9/25-9/26, 2200-0700 hrs. ’07 Hyundai Sonata
parked in lot had driver’s side window smashed out and GPS system removed. Courtyard by Marriott,
1525 E. Maple, 9/25-9/26, 2300-0900 hrs. ’06 Chrysler 300 parked
in lot had passenger side window smashed out and GPS system stolen. Villa Park, 9/25,
0200-0830 hrs. Wheel covers stolen
from a Chevy Avalanche parked in apartment complex lot. Drury Inn, 57. Big
Beaver, 9/28, 2300-2350 hrs. Unlocked ’08 Dodge
Avenger entered and GPS system stolen. Business Lots at 225
and 151 Minnesota, 9/27-9/28, 2000-0700 hrs. Dodge van parked in
rear lot of 225 had front drivers side window smashed out and stereo
stolen. The satellite radio
receiver was removed, but left behind on the ground. At the business next door, a Chevy
Blazer had the driver’s side front window smashed out, the interior rummaged
however nothing taken. Lovington, 9/30-10/1,
1900-0645 hrs. All four chrome rims
and tires stolen from Chevy Malibu parked in apartment lot carport. Vehicle left on blocks. Faurecia, 2400 Meijer
Drive, 9/29-10/1 Catalytic converters
stolen from a Chevy Express van and a GMC Savanna van parked in lot. Malicious Destruction of Property: Columbia, 9/26, 0220
hrs. Complainant awoke to
the sound of glass breaking.
Investigation revealed someone threw an unknown object toward the
front of the home from the driveway and front porch window broken. Butternut Hill,
9/26-9/27, 1630-0030 hrs. Ford Taurus parked in
drive had passenger side door window smashed out with nothing taken. Hickory, 9/28, 0245
hrs. Complainant reported
being awakened by a loud noise.
Upon checking the home, she found nothing amiss however the next
morning discovered a hole through the outer pane of glass on the front bay
window. It appears a marble was
used to cause the damage. Minors and Alcohol: CVS Lot, 125 E. Long
Lake, 9/27, 2130 hrs. Officers responded to a
report of a suspicious occupied vehicle wherein one of the occupants was
injecting with something. The
16-year-old male driver from Troy was found in possession of a small amount
of marijuana in his pocket, as well as an open bottle of rum in the center
console of his vehicle. He was
transported to the station where juvenile petitions were initiated against
him and he was turned over to his father. His 16-year-old Troy male passenger was released at the
scene. Neighbor Troubles: Peace Officer/Civil: Phone Calls/Harassment/Threats: Three harassment
reports taken. One threatening e-mail
report taken. One harassing telephone
call report taken. Retail Fraud: Baliey, Banks, and
Biddle, 2800 W. Big Beaver, 10/1, 1725 hrs. Sales associate
reported a female entered the store representing she was getting married on
October 27th and needed a ring. She was shown several two-carat diamond rings. She would repeatedly switch rings
from her fingers and hand them back to the associate, asking to see
another. She eventually placed a
$19,500.00 ring on her finger and stated she “was going to have to call her
fiancé, because it was $15,000.00 more than they wanted to spend.” She apparently handed back one ring,
but kept the one in question in hand.
The associate asked her for her driver’s license. The subject stated she “left it in
her car.” She represented she’d
“go and get it while she needed a smoke break.” As she started to leave, the associate asked her to give
her the ring back that she was holding.
The suspect responded she “had already given it back” and pointed to a
look alike ring in the display case stating, “Isn’t that it?” The associate thought she made a
mistake and allowed the suspect to leave. When she checked the case, she discovered the ring in
question was not the one the suspect pointed out and had been stolen. Suspect: W/F, 35-years-old, 5’-6,” heavy build, long brown hair,
wearing a dark brown shirt and flowered dress, badly decayed front teeth,
some kind of tattoo on her left ring finger covered with a bandage. Wal-Mart, 2001 E.
Maple, 10/2, 2104 hrs. Officers responded to a
report that LPO’s tried to stop a female after she left the store without
paying for a CD, DVD, and several clothing items she concealed in her
purse. When approached,
she apparently became assaultive to LPO’s. LPO’s tried to restrain her, but she slipped out of her
shirt and made her escape. She
was described as a B/F, approximately 24-years, 5’-5” 185, wearing black
pants and a bra. Officers
checked the area with negative results.
She dropped her purse as she ran, which was recovered along with the
stolen merchandise. Her car was
located in the lot, which contained her identification. She is a 24-year-old female from
Detroit. Robberies: Suspicious Incidents: Babcock, 9/29, 1402
hrs. Complainant reported a
male came to her door and provided the name of a local cable company and
represented he was with them. He
offered to provide an inspection of the insulation on her cable wire,
representing there has been a problem with it. She declined and called police. Responding officers located the 19-year-old male from
Clinton Twp. going door-to-door.
He explained he was “from a home improvement company and he along with
three other males were dropped off in the neighborhood to solicit
business.” The other three were
also located. All four had red
shirts with the name of the company embroidered thereon and fliers for home
improvement services. The
35-year-old male from Clinton Twp. who dropped them off was contacted and
responded to the scene. He
stated he “was the owner of the company and had dropped them off to solicit
business.” He stated he was aware a permit was required for such activity and
admitted “one was never applied for.”
He was ticketed and released at the scene for “Soliciting without a
Permit.” The four males were
warned and released. Traffic
Altercations: Vandalism: Weapons Offenses: Rochester and Long
Lake, 9/28, 2329 hrs. Officer stopped a Dodge
Avenger for an expired license plate.
While speaking with the 19-year-old driver from Troy, the officer
noticed a set of brass knuckles on the floorboard between the driver’s feet
for which he was arrested. A
small amount of marijuana was located in the center console, for which he was
also charged. The 21-year-old
male passenger from Shelby Twp. was found in possession of two Tylenol with
codeine pills. He stated he “got
them from an unknown person that evening at a concert in Detroit.” They were confiscated with possible
charges pending for him. Welfare Checks: Troy Officers responded
to one incident involving an individual experiencing emotional/psychological
difficulties and assisted w/transport to the hospital for
evaluation/commitment. Special Events Information:
Boys & Girls Club of Troy 3670 John R Troy, MI 48083 Contact: Mary Kerwin Phone: (248) 879-7909 Troy Cops & Kids Team-up for Charity
Basketball It will be fun to watch members of the Troy Police
Department play B&GCT Teens in what’s sure to be a rapid-fire Basketball
Game at 7:30 pm, Tuesday, October 9th at the Boys & Girl Club of Troy. According to Troy Police Officer Andy Breidenich, “This Charity Basketball Game is a
fun way for the Troy Police to show support for the role the Boys & Girls
Club plays in providing a safe, positive place for kids. After school hours can be a
vulnerable time for children left unsupervised, and Troy is fortunate to have
a Club filled with so much to do and people who care.” B&GCT Executive
Director Steve Toth agrees, “This is a great time for us. We just celebrated our 30th
year of successful Youth Development.
We’ve been in this state-of-the-art facility for one year. And, we can’t wait for Game Night in
our Pulte Gym. It’s going to be
a blast!” B&GCT
Special Events Director Mary Kerwin remarks, “Our Teens played ball together
this summer, and when the Troy Officers toured the Club, they had the idea of
a Charity Game. The Cops have held
practices and are ready to take on the Teens. We’re pleased that Wells Fargo Bank sponsored team
jerseys and will pay the game officials.” There is a
nominal charge of $1 for kids, $2 for adults, and $5 maximum per family. Doors open at 7 pm and refreshments
are provided. The Boys &
Girls Club is located at 3670 John R in Troy. For more information, call
248.689.1687 or visit www.bgctroy.org Miscellaneous
Information: Case Updates: Arrest Summary: In addition to those
outlined above, the following arrests were also made during the period: Possession of Narcotics
Paraphernalia: 1 Solicit without a
Permit: 1 Drove While License
Suspended: 6 Domestic Assault: 1 Drunk Driving: 2 Retail Fraud: 8 Warrants: 13 |
Events & Programs
Please click or go to
the below link for community events for the coming October 5th
– 11th Week!
http://www.ci.troy.mi.us/calendar/ . UPCOMING
EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF TROY IN OCTOBER
October 6: Scout It
Out, Stage Nature Center. 9-11 am & 12-2 pm. Webelos
can complete their Forester badge at this event. Scouts receive a certificate
of completion at the end of each program. Must have adult supervision. Dress
for the weather. Fee: $7, scout leaders and adults
are free. October 6: Library Babies, Library, 11:30 am. Bring your
6-12 month old for finger plays and singing stories. Registration begins Sept. 21. FREE. October 6: Movie
Matinee, Library, 2 pm. Stop by for
films and treats. No
registration required. Ages 3+. FREE. October 6: Daddy Daughter Pool Party, Troy
Community Center Indoor Pool, 6-8 pm. Come and spend an evening full of fun with your daughter. There will be games, tubes, a picture
to remember the night and a goody bag.
Dads with more than one daughter are welcome to bring them all! Registration is limited. Daughters under 10 must have a Dad in
the water with them. No refunds
for this event. All ages
welcome. Fee: All
ages w/Dad-$10, Additional Daughter-$5. October 6 & 13: Writing
A’Field: How to Keep a Nature Journal, Stage Nature Center, 9:30-11:30
am. Whether you
are a beginner or an old-hand at journaling, this class will provide you with
new concepts, tools, and ideas to use in your notebook. Ages 15+. Fee: $10. October 7: Fire
Department Open House, 1 - 4 pm. Stop by any of the six Troy
Fire Stations for stop, drop & roll demos; fire extinguishers demo;
ladder rides; Safety House demos; refreshments and more. FREE. October 10: Book Discussion @ Troy High Media Center, A, B, &
C Lunches. Enjoy a
lively conversation with your friends on Test of the Ninja by Masaki
Kishimoto. No registration required. FREE. October 10: Stem Cell
Research: the Science, the Potential, and the Law, Library, 7-8:30 pm. Marcia
Baum, Executive Director for Michigan Citizens for Stem Cell Research &
Cures will answer all your questions about stem cell research and will help
you to decide where you stand on the issue. Register. FREE. October 11: Celebrity
Night Dinner, San Marino Club (1685 E. Big Beaver), 6-9 pm. Troy
Community Coalition for the Prevention of Drug and Alcohol Abuse presents
John Heffron (Last Comic Standing) as the entertainer for an evening of
dinner, silent auction, and a raffle. Call 248.823.5088. Tickets:
$125. _______________________________
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
Retail Fraud
All store personnel should be trained on the store
policy that deals with retail fraud (shoplifting) and how the company wants
them to respond. Store personnel should have the phone numbers to call
readily available if they suspect retail fraud or any other crime. A lone employee should not try to apprehend retail
fraud suspects themselves. Call
your Mall Security or the Troy Police Dispatch Center at 248-524-3477 for
in-progress crimes or assistance apprehending fleeing criminal suspects. Surveillance
video has shown that cameras that are obvious to criminals are a good
deterrent to crime. Criminals
can be seen trying to hide from the camera, or dropping the merchandise they
tried to steal when they spotted the camera. The Troy Police offers training to store personnel on
theft prevention and detection, fraud, and other retail-related crimes. Contact the Retail Liaison at
248-524-3464 for more information. Harassment and Stalking
If you are being threatened, stalked or harassed by
someone, consider obtaining a Personal Protection Order. For more information, click here. If you have a Personal Protection Order against
someone, do not contact him or her in violation of the terms of your own
order, it may make the order unenforceable. If someone violates a Personal Protection Order that
you have, contact the Police immediately. If the Officers arrive and the person is still there, they
may be able to take immediate enforcement action. If you are receiving harassing, threatening, or annoying
telephone calls, you should make a police report. After making a report, the SBC Annoyance Call Bureau will
initiate an investigation. They
will require a case number, the dates and approximate times of the calls, and
some contact information from you.
It is a good idea to begin keeping a log of these calls as soon as
they begin. Suspicious Incidents / people
If it appears that someone is up to no-good, they
probably are. Call the Police
immediately. We are trained to
investigate suspicious circumstances and determine if criminal activity is
afoot. The best security system that you can have is a “Nosy
Neighbor.” Encourage your
neighbors to be “Nosy,” especially if there is strange activity around your
property. Return the favor by
keeping a watchful eye on their property and reporting it immediately. This is the basis for the
Neighborhood Watch program. If someone or something seems “suspicious” to you or
makes you feel uncomfortable, there is probably good reason for it. Don’t get into the habit of
second-guessing your intuition and instinct. Sexual
predators are usually progressive, starting out with public exposure and
leading to more risky and dangerous behaviors. You can check the state of
Michigan registered sex offenders list at www.mipsor.state.mi.us
for offenders that live in your area. ___________________________________
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 |
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