PoliceLogo

 

Police Crime Alert

Community Services Section

CHARLES T. CRAFT

Chief of Police

500 West Big Beaver Rd.  Troy, Michigan 48084 (248) 680-7224

TroyPDCrimeAlert@troymi.gov

 

 

Crime Alert for period ending January 18, 2008

 

Altercations/Disorderly Conduct:

 

Assaults:

 

Assist Other Department/Law Enforcement:

 

Auto/Vehicle Thefts:

 

Rochester and E. Big Beaver, 1/2-1/11

’99 Plymouth Breeze stolen from apartment complex lot.

 

Suburban Olds, 1810 W. Maple, 1/910-1/11, 1900-1630 hrs.

’07 Cadillac STS in for service stolen from lot.  OnStar located the vehicle in Southfield.  Southfield PD responded and found it parked and locked, unoccupied in an apartment complex.  It was recovered.  It had some minor scratches and damage to the bumper.

 

Parrot Cove Lot, 33475 Dequindre, 1/13-1/14, 1500-0600 hrs.

’05 Chevy C4500 food service van stolen from lot.

 

Vermont, 1/16, 1900-2225 hrs.

Jeep Liberty stolen from driveway.

 

Breaking and Entries:

 

Whing Hing Phat, 2918 E. Long Lake, 1/9-1/10, 2100-0800 hrs.

Entry door glass smashed out and cash stolen from register drawer.  The door to a nail salon in the same plaza was found pried, however it appears no entry was gained.

 

Crash Investigations:

 

Somerset Collection, 2750 W. Big Beaver, 12/30, 1415 hrs.

A 44-year-old female from Detroit came to the station to report that while in the parking structure, the vehicle in front of her began to back up and ended up striking the front of her car.  Complainant stated the other driver proceeded to park and walk away.  Complainant stated when she approached the female driver and pointed out she just struck her vehicle, the female acknowledged striking her car, but refused to exchange information.  The female told the complainant that if she would have backed out of her way, she wouldn’t have been struck.  She also advised the complainant that this was why Michigan had no fault insurance.  The complainant provided the officer with the subject’s license plate.  When the officer contacted the 47-year-old female from Rochester Hills, she acknowledged striking the complainant’s vehicle.  The officer explained she was required to exchange her information with the other vehicle’s driver or report the crash to police.  The subject advised the officer she thought it was the complainant’s responsibility to back up when she observed her reverse lights come on.  She stated she “didn’t provide her information to the complainant because the complainant was yelling at her.”  She told the officer she “didn’t feel it was necessary to contact the police department either.”  She was advised that she needed to come to the station to complete the report.  She stated she “would,” however never showed up.  She failed to respond to a written notice, as well.  A citation was forwarded to her for “Failure to Stop and Identify” herself at the scene of the property damage crash.

 

N/B I-75 at the Rochester Road exit/overpass, 1/12, 0244 hrs.

Officers responded to an injury crash where investigation revealed a ’97 Mercury Sable that was northbound on I-75 lost control, veered right from the left median across all northbound lanes, left the roadway onto the grassy area near the exit ramp, went over the overpass, landed on Rochester Road below where it crashed into the concrete divider and came to a stop.  The vehicle sustained heavy front end damage, all four tires were blown and the two front seat airbags deployed.  The lone occupant – a 39-year-old female driver from Bloomfield Hills had to be extricated from the vehicle by the Troy Fire Department.  She was transported to Royal Oak Beaumont Hospital with what appear to be non-life threatening injuries.  She smelled strongly of alcohol and admitted “drinking.”  Approximately 35 feet of guardrail was damaged and brought down onto Rochester Road from the freeway area above by the Sable.  The driver was advised she was under arrest for drunk driving by officers who proceeded to the hospital.  She consented to a blood test, although a search warrant had been obtained for her blood as well.  She was released to the care of medical personnel at the hospital pending toxicology results.

 

Troy Sports Center, 1819 E. Big Beaver, 12/22, 2103 hrs.

Officers responded to a report of a gray Cadillac CTS being driven recklessly in the parking lot.  Shortly thereafter it was reported to have crashed into the back wall of one of the stores in the plaza directly to the east and then fled the scene.  An unoccupied car matching the description was found parked in the west lot with right front damage and a flat right front tire.  The plate came back to a 46-year-old male from Rochester Hills.  Officers began asking inside the sports arena and a 16-year-old male with the same last name was pointed out by several people in attendance at a high school hockey game.  The youth admitted crashing the car, claiming he “dropped his cell phone and lost control.”  He stated he “didn’t call police or stop at the scene of the crash because he was scared and wanted to call his dad first.”  His dad proceeded to walk up and directed his son to stop speaking with the officers.  Several young females came forward and told the officers that as “they were crossing the lot to enter the arena, the youth driving the Cadillac was speeding and they had to jump out of his way to avoid being struck.”  They estimated the speed at 40 mph.  They stated they “heard the sound of a crash just after he sped by them and went out of sight behind the building.”  Another witness reported the Cadillac came very close to the girls as it sped by.  He stated as “it went around the corner he heard the crash and called 911.”  The investigating officer was eventually able to review video tape from the lot and observed the girls scrambling out of its path as the Cadillac drove through the lot where they were crossing. It went out of view just before the crash.  Juvenile charges for “Reckless Driving,” “Failing to Stop and ID at a Property Damage Crash,” and “Driving without a License in Possession” were initiated against the driver.

 

Credit, Check, Identity Theft, and other Fraud:

 

Starbucks, 1470 W. Maple, 1/9, 0415-1030 hrs.

Counterfeit $20.00 bill found in drive-through cash register when it was being counted.

 

Complainant discovered someone changed the billing address on his account and a $2250.00 computer/notebook was fraudulently purchased and shipped to a location in Rockford, MI. 

A 70-year-old female complainant contacted by a bank representative following-up on a $14,500.00 loan application wherein she was listed as a guarantor.  The loan was originated by a 33-year-old male from Detroit.  Complainant confirmed the application was fraudulent and advised several similar unsuccessful attempts have been made using her personal information by the same subject in the past.  She does not know the subject and is unaware how her personal information was compromised.

 

Complainant reported she was scheduled to receive a company credit card at work.  She did not pick it up at the company’s Human Resources Department on the delivery date as she was out of town on business.  When she returned, she discovered $5004.63 worth of fraudulent charges against the card at retail outlets in Troy, other cities as well as on line.  Apparently someone obtained the card while she was gone.  The billing address had been changed to a location in Oak Park.

 

Complainant reported receiving a call from a cash advance service trying to confirm an on-line cash loan request under her name.  Complainant confirmed it was fraudulent.

 

Complainant reported receiving a call from her cell phone company confirming an on-line change in her billing address made using her name and last four digits of her social security number.  She confirmed the attempt was fraudulent.

 

A 78-year-old female from Troy reported receiving a call from a male who identified himself as representing a medical group that was supplying senior citizens with a medical card that would pay 80% of the person’s medical bills.  He wanted to verify her name, address, and bank account information.  The bank account information was not provided without any losses to complainant.

 

Domestics/Family Troubles:

 

Troy Officers responded to five incidents involving family troubles/domestic disputes where investigations revealed no assaults or other crimes occurred, therefore no formal enforcement action was taken. 

 

One report involving a PPO violation was made.

 

Drugs/Narcotics:

 

Female driver stopped after being in a plaza where the businesses were closed and she was found in possession of partially smoked blunt containing marijuana.  She was cited and released for “Possession of Marijuana.”

 

Male driver of a car stopped for traffic violations was found in possession of marijuana for which he was arrested.

 

A 17-year-old male cited and released for possession of a small amount of marijuana.  The marijuana was recovered from his car which was involved in a property damage traffic crash.

 

Drunk/Intoxicated Driving Incidents of Interest:

 

Embezzlements:

 

Home Invasions:

Eckford, 1/11, 1700-2030 hrs.

Screen door to sunroom/screened in rear porch area pried open and the glass broken out of rear entry doors leading from porch into the house to afford entry.  Upstairs rooms rummaged and an Xbox video game system, Sony Playstation video game system, two laptop computers and several pieces of jewelry stolen.

 

Randall, 1/11, 1645-2211 hrs.

Complainants arrived home and observed pedestrian door leading from attached garage into home standing open and their desk top computer lying on the floor in front of the open pedestrian door.  Upon entering home, they observed a pane of glass from the front door broken out. It appears entry was made from there.  A battery charger, several pieces of jewelry and a laptop computer were stolen.  A resident on the same street reported hearing the door to her home open around 2145 hrs that night.  She stated she assumed it was her husband returning home from his walk, however he did not return for another 10 minutes.  It does not appear anyone entered the home and no items found missing.

 

Longfellow, 1/11, 1800-2000 hrs.

Bathroom window screen and a dining room window broken out.  No entry made with nothing missing.  A suspicious red pick-up truck was observed in the area during the time of the attempted break-in.

 

Key West, 1/16, 1020 hrs.

Complainant heard loud knocking at the front door of her residence.  She did not answer and shortly thereafter heard the sound of glass breaking.  She dialed 911.  A male subject opened the door of the room she was in and immediately fled from the house.  He was described as a W/M, in his early 30’s, brown shaggy medium length hair, (hair came below his chin but above his shoulders), wearing a gray knit hat possibly with a red stripe, black puffy jacket and jeans.  A section of glass on the side door to the residence was found broken which gave access to the locks that the suspect reached in and unlocked to afford access.  No items were stolen.

 

Chalgrove, 1/17, 1700-1900 hrs.

Entry into home gained via a rear door that may have been inadvertently left unlocked.  No sign of forced entry – rear door found standing open.  Most rooms ransacked with drawers opened, beds shifted and closets entered.  A 50” Panasonic plasma TV, desk top computer, miscellaneous jewelry, camera and silver candlesticks were stolen.  Officers found footprints on a table used to stand on to remove the TV consistent with prints in the snow in the driveway.  They lead to vehicle tracks, also in the drive.  It appears two people would have been required to remove the TV.

 

Larcenies:

 

Pacific Sunware, Oakland Mall, 412 W. 14 Mile, 1/13, 1745-1800 hrs.

$720.00 missing from till at closing.  Manager suspects register was opened with a key.

 

Lifetime Fitness, 4700 Investment, 1/13, 1755-1815 hrs.

Complainant stated he left his locker key on his towel while he swam.  When he got out of the pool he noticed the key gone.  When he checked his locker he discovered his gym bag, wallet, keys and iPhone stolen.

 

Lifetime Fitness, 4700 Investment, 1/15, 1900-2030 hrs.

Locker broken into and wallet stolen from men’s locker room.  Complainant’s credit card was later used to make a fraudulent purchase at a location in Sterling Hgts.

 

John R, 12/29-1/9

Complainant stated a partially used bottle of Vicodin was stolen from the medicine cabinet in his apartment.

 

Belzair, 1/16-1/17, 2100-1045 hrs.

Garage entered via unlocked pedestrian door and a leaf blower and case of beer stolen.  A Dodge Grand Caravan parked in the drive was entered (unlocked) and gone through with nothing taken.  A neighbor advised that she observed a leaf blower and numerous bottles of wine/pop in front of her house that was picked up by a W/M driving a brownish gray car.

 

Troy Community Center, 3179 Livernois, 1/17, 2000-2020 hrs.

Wallet, cell phone and iPod stolen from unlocked locker in men’s locker room. Wallet with contents intact found discarded on the floor of the locker room.

 

Larcenies from Autos:

 

Beattie, 1/9-1/10, 2030-1120 hrs.

Pickup entered via rear sliding window and an iPod and duffle bag stolen.  The complainant checked the neighborhood and located the contents of his backpack under some bushes.  Other items recovered from under the same bushes included a CD case, set of keys and an owner’s manual that turned out to have been stolen from a vehicle on Boros street.  (Incident on Boros listed below.)  Other items recovered were an Atlantic black plastic CD case with 19 CD’s, a purple soft sided Audio CD case with 12 CD’s, a Nivea Q10 spa kit, a pair of Bushnell binoculars in a black case and a pair of GBX athletic shoes in a black cloth Hush Puppies bag. Owner(s) are unknown as of this writing.

 

Boros, 1/10, 0200-1030 hrs.

Unlocked Lincoln Navigator and Pontiac Sunbird parked in drive entered and two key rings, a dollar bill, and the owner’s manual stolen from the Navigator; two cell phones stolen from the Sunbird.

 

Abington, 1/9-1/10, 2300-0615 hrs.

Unlocked Trailblazer parked in drive entered and two credit cards and loose change stolen.  Locked pickup in same drive had window partially down which afforded entry and an XM radio was stolen. 

 

Achatz Pie Company, 1063 E. Long Lake, 1/10, 1330-1530 hrs.

Middle side window on passenger side smashed out of a Toyota RAV parked in lot with a purse stolen that had been lying on floor.

 

Office Building Lot, 2328 Livernois, 1/11, 1000-1045 hrs.

Rear passenger side window smashed out of a Chevy Trailblazer parked in lot and a purse that was on the front passenger side floor was stolen.

 

Phoenix Press, 1775 Bellingham, 1/4-1/11

Catalytic converter stolen from Chevy van parked in lot.

 

Cumberland, 1/13-1/14, 2300-0700 hrs.

Unlocked vehicle parked in drive entered and garage door opener used to open garage.  Car parked inside gone through, but nothing taken.  However, 12 cans of pop and a dozen beers were stolen from the refrigerator located inside the garage.

 

Coachman, 1/15-1/16, 2100-0426 hrs.

Hyundai Elantra parked in apartment complex lot found with doors and trunk open and the stereo system which included subwoofers and an amplifier stolen.  Complainant was not sure if he locked it and no sign of forced entry.

 

Kerby’s, 2891 Crooks, 1/14, 1200-2200 hrs.

Unlocked ’93 Mercury Sable parked in lot entered and clothing and CD’s stolen.

 

Somerset, 1/18, 0055 hrs.

Complainant observed four males that were in the process of removing the lug nuts from the right side wheels of her Land Rover that was parked in the lot of an apartment complex where she was visiting a friend.  They were scared off and she last observed them flee the area in an older Pontiac transport van, dark in color, possibly maroon.  One suspect had long brown hair.  Nothing was stolen.

 

Vermont, 1/16, 1800-2200 hrs.

Vehicle parked in drive entered and a duffle bag stolen which contained a TAS PT111semi automatic handgun.  There was no sign of forced entry into the vehicle.

 

Malicious Destruction of Property:

 

Starr, 1/12-1/13, 2030-1330 hrs.

“CBGk Boss” spray painted on side of complainant’s garage.

 

Abbington, 1/14, 0430-0450 hrs.

’71 Land Rover had rear window shattered by a rock. Garage door and siding dented by two other rocks. 

 

Winter, 1/16, 1221 hrs.

Officers on patrol observed a 16-year-old male in the process of swinging a baseball bat and smashing the tail light out of an occupied ’08 Mercury Mariner stopped in the street.  Investigation revealed he was walking with two male friends when the vehicle occupied by several juveniles drove up.  Apparently words were exchanged when the driver of the car stopped to question one of the three males about why he was saying “mean things’ about his sister.  (His sister was one of the occupants of the vehicle.)  Apparently the youth used to be the boyfriend of the driver’s sister.  During the exchange one of the three subjects ran into his garage and came out with the bat and started swinging at the car.  (He was not the ex-boyfriend.)  As officers approached, another of the three that had been walking together threw an object into a nearby open garage.  That turned out to be a baggie of marijuana.  The 16-year-old male from Troy who threw it was arrested along with his companion that damaged the car.  The others were released at the scene.  Juvenile petitions were initiated against the two arrestees and they were turned over to their parents at the station.

 

Bank of America, 305 W. Big Beaver, 1/15, 0800-1330 hrs.

Jeep Liberty parked in lot had rear window smashed out with nothing stolen.

 

Minors and Alcohol:

 

Neighbor Troubles:

 

Peace Officer/Civil:

 

Complainant reported he bid $375.00 for and was awarded what was represented as a new carpet cleaner by the seller on Ebay in early October.  When the unit eventually arrived, it didn’t work, was missing parts and appeared used.  Apparently the complainant repaired the item for an additional cost of $159.00.

 

Phone Calls/Harassment/Threats:

 

One harassment report taken.

 

Retail Fraud:

 

Target, 1301 Coolidge, 1/10, 1058 hrs.

LPO (Loss Prevention Officer) reported an employee received a call from a male asking to check the SKU number on a receipt.  The number was for a $17.56 book entitled, “The Biggest Looser.”  Shortly thereafter a male subject entered the book area and asked for a copy of the same book.  The employee thought the voice sounded like the same subject that called earlier.  The employee reported the incident to LPO’s who watched the subject place the book in an empty shopping bag that he pulled out of his pocket.  He approached customer service, presented a receipt, and obtained cash refund.  Suspect exited the store before LPO’s were able to detain him. Suspect was a male, 5’-6,” 155, wearing a black jacket, black hat, black shoes and white scarf.

 

Target,    1301 Coolidge, 1/15, 1140 hrs.

LPO recognized suspect from incident listed above back in the store and began watching as he approached a cashier and asked her to look up what two items were from SKU numbers he had on an envelope.  The cashier advised they were for a toy dart game and a toy phone.  The suspect proceeded to the Toy Department where he located the two items and then placed them in an empty shopping bag he removed from his jacket pocket.  He went to customer service where he presented the bag with the dart game and phone along with a receipt listing the same SKU numbers and obtained a $19.06 cash refund.  As the LPO attempted to detain the suspect he tried to flee, however he gave up when he observed responding uniformed Troy officers approaching that had been summoned to the scene by the LPO when she first observed the suspect back in the store.  The 49-year-old male suspect from Detroit was arrested.  Additional Target store receipts were recovered from his pockets.  The recent call list on the suspect’s cell phone showed calls to the Target stores in Westland and Madison Hgts.

 

American Eagle, Oakland Mall, 452 W. 14 Mile, 1/11, 1900-1915 hrs.

Upon opening the store on the morning of 1/12, complainant noticed several display tables and wall shelves located near the front entrance were extremely low on product.  They were filled the previous day.  An inventory determined 226 articles of clothing consisting of men’s and women’s t-shirts, tank tops, and polo shirts with a total value of $5737.00 were missing with no record of being sold.  Follow-up investigation revealed four suspects were observed who appeared to be working together at about 1900 hrs. on 1/11.  Two females entered the store first and appeared to be the ones distracting employees.  They are described as white or Hispanic, one with long dark hair, wearing jeans, white jacket and carrying a purse; the other heavy set, long dark hair, wearing dark colored pants and a coat.  Shortly thereafter, the other two suspects entered carrying bags that appeared to be empty. Shortly after that, those two were seen exiting the store and the bags appeared full.  They both exited the mall via the 14 Mile entrance.  They made several trips into the store, each time exiting with full shopping bags. The last two suspects are described as a white or Hispanic male wearing a white baseball hat, light colored hooded sweatshirt, and jeans; and a white or Hispanic female with long dark hair, wearing jeans, dark colored sleeveless coat with a light colored long sleeve shirt.

 

Victoria’s Secret, Oakland Mall, 412 W. 14 Mile, 1/12, 1900-1945 hrs.

24 bottles of “Super Model” perfume and 13 bottles of “Heavenly perfume” with a total value of $2664 stolen from a wall shelf display near the front entrance. 

 

Target, 1301 Coolidge, 1/14, 1453 hrs.

LPO’s recognized two of three male suspects from two prior retail frauds in their store where MP3 players and video games were stolen; however the LPO’s were unable to detain the suspects before they made their escape.  On today’s date, the LPO’s observed the two suspects load three flat screen TV’s from the Electronics Department into their cart.  They pushed the cart through the store and eventually out of the store without paying for the TV’s.  One was observed making a cell phone call just before they exited. Once in the lot, they loaded the TV’s into an awaiting red ’97 Dodge Caravan driven by the third male suspect from the prior thefts.  The van left the lot.  LPO’s provided its description to Troy Dispatch.  A plain clothes Troy officer located it east bound on 14 Mile near Main Street in Clawson.  Troy and Clawson marked units arrived and stopped it.  The three stolen TV’s with a total value of $800.00 were recovered.  Arrested were a 35-year-old male from Warren, 45-year-old male from Utica, and a 22-year-old male from Eastpointe who was the driver.

 

Robberies: 

 

Suspicious Incidents:

 

Big Beaver and Rochester, 1/17, 0056 hrs.

Officers stopped a gray Toyota Camry after it turned out of a parking lot and proceeded west in the eastbound traffic lanes of Big Beaver which is a divided highway in that area.  The 44-year-old male driver from Pittsburg stated he was “lost and got confused.”  His license was suspended and he was arrested.  Officers located numerous pieces of fraudulent identification, social security cards, driver’s licenses, what appear to be fraudulent checks, and numerous gift cards suspected of being counterfeit inside his vehicle.  The identifications included school ID’s, police and district attorney ID’s, and driver licenses, among others.  They list/contain different names, but many contain the suspect’s photograph.  Some of the counterfeit checks corresponded to the names on the various pieces of identification recovered.  A laptop computer and printer recovered inside the car were also taken for further investigation which is continuing.

 

Wisconsin, 1/9 and 1/14

Complainant reported that on 1/9 his 87-year-old father was approached by a subject after picking up his prescriptions at a pharmacy at 12 Mile and Ryan who asked for a ride to a location at 10 1/2 Mile and Van Dyke.  The male subject represented his car broke down. Complaint’s father gave him a ride/dropped him off.  On 1/14 complainant’s father arrived home to find the subject sitting at his kitchen table using the telephone.  Apparently the complainant’s elderly mother let him in.  The subject asked for another ride to 10 1/2 and Van Dyke, which the complainant’s father provided.  Nothing was taken.  A newer black Impala driven by a w/f with black hair was observed in the area at the time. A male was originally seen in the passenger seat which may have been the subject.  The male subject is described as a W/M, approximately 40, 6’, white and gray curly hair.

 

Traffic Altercations:

 

John R and Big Beaver, 1/14, 2130 hrs.

A 31-year-old male complainant from Macomb Township reported that while he and his wife were driving N/B on John R S/O Big Beaver the driver of a green Jetta with a partial plate of “BF” cut them off twice.  The Jetta eventually pulled up next to complainant’s car and the driver threw a two liter bottle of pop at complainant.  At a red signal at the intersection of Big Beaver and John R the Jetta ended up behind the complainant.  The driver of the Jetta described as a W/M, approximately 24-years-old, got out and approached the driver’s side window of complainant’s car, began cursing at him, punched the window several times and kicked the car.  As complainant rolled down his window, the subject reportedly punched him in the face.  The suspect proceeded to get

into his car and drove off N/B on John R at a high rate of speed, passing other vehicles by using the center left turn lane.

 

Vandalism:

 

Weapons Offenses:

 

Welfare Checks:

 

Special Events Information:

 

Miscellaneous Information:

 

Case Updates:

*We had four cafeteria/deli’s broken into at four different office buildings the weekend of December 28th as outlined below.  Investigators have been able to obtain photos and a short video of two what are being characterized as suspicious persons inside one of the office buildings the morning of 12-29-07.   They were observed in a rear loading area where they are captured on tape looking at and pointing at a camera.  They proceed to cover their faces and put up their hoods.  At that point, they enter the back hallway where the door that was compromised in the burglary that occurred in that building is located.  They were momentarily out of camera view, but after a short time they exit that hallway and immediately leave the building.  A still image of these subjects is attached.  The short video is also available.  Their presence and actions in the immediate vicinity of the attacked doorway, as well as their unexplained presence in the building during the time frame the burglary occurred has investigators looking for assistance in identifying them so they can be interviewed.

 

Gateway Catering, 101 W. Big Beaver, 12/29, 1045 hrs.

Delivery door leading into cafeteria from rear hallway pried and cash stolen from register.  Business located inside office building.

 

Wilshire North Café, 12/28-12/30, 1630-1330 hrs.

Complainant reported back door kicked in and broken off the frame with nothing missing.  Café located inside office building.

 

Metro Deli, 2075 W. Big Beaver, 12/29, 0900 hrs.

Complainants discovered the ceiling tiles broken out behind and in front of a door that leads into the café from a small hallway. The cash register was pried open and cash stolen.  An individual working in the suite just below reported hearing a banging sound from the deli around 0900 hrs.

 

Tina’s Marketplace, 100 E. Big Beaver, 12/28-1/2, 1630-0730 hrs.

Rear entry door pried open and safe inside office pried open.  Small amount of rolled change stolen from safe.   Café located inside office building.

 

Arrest Summary:

 

In addition to those outlined above, the following arrests were also made during the period:

 

Drunk Driving:  6

Retail Fraud:  1

Driving Under the Influence of Marijuana and Rx Medications:  2

Michigan Operator’s License Never Acquired:  2

Drove While License Suspended:  6

Warrants:  6

Retail Fraud:  8

Drunk Driving:  1

Disorderly Conduct:  1

 

 

Events & Programs

 

Please click or go to the below link for community events for the coming January 18th – 25th Week!

 

http://www.ci.troy.mi.us/calendar/

 

.

UPCOMING EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF TROY IN JANUARY

 

 

January 19: Get Your Game On, Library, 2 - 5 pm. Come and play DDR, Mario Super Cart and Guitar Hero. Registration required. FREE.

 

January 19: Mom-2-Mom Sale, Troy Community Center, 10 am - 1 pm. Parents in the community will have one-stop shopping to find and purchase great deals on what they need to fill their child's closets and toy boxes. No registration required. $1 entry fee, cash only; no strollers before 11 am.

 

January 19: Mother/Son Pool Party, Troy Community Center Indoor Pool, 6 - 8 pm. Mothers and sons can enjoy games, tubes, a picture to remember the night, and a goody bag. Moms with more than one son are welcome to bring them all! All ages welcome. Registration required. $10 for mother and son, $5 for each additional son.

 

January 19: Museum Tour and Candledipping, Troy Museum, 1 - 3 pm. Have a great time learning about our community’s heritage during an interpreter-led tour of the museum. Interesting facts and an optional hands-on opportunity to dip beeswax candles will make your experience memorable. Registration required. FREE tour; candledipping is $3.

 

January 20: Troy Train Show, Athens High School, 10 am - 3 pm. Attend one of Michigan’s most highly anticipated train shows. There will be 350 vendors selling railroad-themed merchandise, operating layouts, rides on Little Obie, door prizes, a youth activity corner, and more. No registration required. $3 per person; children under 12 FREE.

 

January 20: Art of Italy - Titian and Tintoretto, Library, 3:30 pm. Enjoy Italian Art and Architecture with Michael Farrell. Titian and Tintoretto will be examined as influences of the Italian Renaissance. No registration required. FREE.

 

January 21: MLK Day 2008: A Celebration of Freedom, Athens High School, 8:30 am. Each year in Troy, the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is honored through art displays, essays and amazing speakers. Mark your calendar and plan to honor the memory of one of the greatest men in America’s history. No registration required. FREE.