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Police
Crime Alert Community Services Section CHARLES T. CRAFT
Chief
of Police 500
West Big |
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Crime Alert for period ending May 9, 2008 Altercations/Disorderly Conduct: Assaults: Killarney, 5/4, 1415
hrs. A 67-year-old male
from Troy and 53-year-old male from Royal Oak reported the male from Royal
Oak came to the Troy man’s residence to collect some property and try to
resolve a debt the Troy man owed him.
They apparently got into a verbal dispute over the amount of the
debt. The argument became physical with
each accusing the other of being the initial aggressor. Unknown if either is pressing charges at
this writing. Both sustained minor
injuries and both released at the scene.
Assist Other Department/Law Enforcement: Auto/Vehicle Thefts: Apartment Complex, 900 Block of John R, 4/17, 0030-1030
hrs. ’95 Olds Cutlass stolen from lot. Between 5/2 and 5/3, 1500-0800 hrs. A ’96 Mercury Sable was reported stolen from the same
complex. Oakland Mall, 412 W. 14 Mile, 5/7, 1746 hrs. Witnesses reported observing two males pull up to an
’02 Jeep Wrangler in a green ’98 Jeep Cherokee on the north side of
Macy’s. One entered the Wrangler via
the passenger side, broke the steering column, started the vehicle and drove
off. The other subject drove off in
the Cherokee. A responding officer
observed the stolen Wrangler driving south along the outer perimeter road
near I-75 toward 14 Mile. As the
patrol unit came into view, the Wrangler began to flea. It drove through a fence near 14 Mile and
got stuck in the mud. It freed itself,
drove across the ditch, and entered N/B I-75 at 14 Mile. The officer did not pursue, as other
officers were responding to the freeway.
A plain clothes officer driving a plain car and two uniformed officers
driving marked units located the stolen Wrangler on N/B I-75 near Wattles and
attempted to box it in. As they did
the suspect deliberately struck the plain clothes officer’s car and one of
the marked units in an attempt to escape. The second marked unit was also
struck during the box attempt, as were two cars driven by private citizens as
the suspect continued his efforts to escape.
The officers were able to contain the suspect vehicle and with the
assistance of other arriving officers took the 18-year-old male suspect from
Ferndale into custody. He had a tether
on his left ankle apparently from a recent auto theft and fleeing and eluding
case. Two screwdrivers were recovered
from his pocket at the time of his arrest.
The two officers in the cars the suspect deliberately crashed
sustained minor injuries for which they were treated and released at a local
medical facility. The ’98 Jeep
Cherokee was last seen S/B on I-75 from 14 Mile. It turned out to have been stolen from
Madison Hgts. earlier in the day. Breaking
and Entries: Crash Investigations: S/B I-75 near Big Beaver, 5/6, 2315
hrs. Complainant reported the driver of a
green Cavalier struck his car from behind on S/B I-75 near Adams. He stated the Cavalier did not stop. He pursued in an attempt to obtain the
license plate. He stated the Cavalier
was traveling at speeds around 85 mph.
A responding officer located the Cavalier on S/B I-75 near Big Beaver and
stopped it. The 47-year-old female
driver from Prudenville stated she “didn’t realize she hit anybody, claiming
she thought she had a flat tire.” She
denied drinking and blew 0.00 on a PBT (Preliminary Breath Test). Her license was expired. She was arrested for the “Hit and Run” and
“Driving on an Expired License.” While
being processed in the jail a syringe was recovered from her sock. There appeared to be a trace amount of
clear liquid in it, however there was not enough to be tested for the
possible presence of narcotics. Credit, Check, Identity Theft, and
other Fraud: TCF
Bank, 1484 Coolidge, 4/30, 1620 hrs. Complainant
reported a subject representing herself as a 24-year-old female from Detroit
showed up with two U.S. Postal money orders for $890.00 each wanting $1350.00
in cash and the balance deposited into her account. Complainant noted the account was recently
opened with a minimal balance that had been just about depleted via several
small withdrawals. Complainant also
noted when the subject opened the original account she was in the company of
another female whose account had been terminated because of suspected
fraud. Complainant contacted the US
Post Office and confirmed the money orders were counterfeit. When the subject was advised, she withdrew
$200.00 from her account, which was just about the total remaining balance,
directed complainant to go ahead and destroy the money orders and left. Complainant
reported losing his wallet in Atlanta.
He has since discovered his credit cards were fraudulently used there. Brunswick,
4/28, 2255 hrs. A 17-year-old
male complainant came to the station to report advertising his car for sale
on Craig’s List. He was contacted in
response via email by a “buyer” indicating he’d purchase it for the asking
price of $3500.00, but sent a cashier’s check in the amount of $7000.00. Buyer instructed the complainant to deposit
the check into his account, keep $3500.00 for the car, and give the $3500.00
balance in cash to the subject who would be picking up the car and shipping
it to the buyer. When complainant went
to his bank, he was advised the check was counterfeit. No losses. A 43-year-old
female complainant from Troy reported receiving a pop-up ad for spyware on
her computer. Hers needed replacing,
so she ordered the product for $94.95 using her debit card. When she attempted to download the product
from the Internet site that was provided after she made the purchase, the
software would not download. She has
been unable to re-contact the company.
Telephone attempts using the number on their website resulted in a
response the voicemail was full. She
did some additional research on-line and discovered numerous people making
similar complaints about being similarly victimized. Complainant
reported being contacted by a collection agency regarding a delinquent
checking account in the amount of $2041.82.
It appears the account was fraudulently opened at a bank in New York
using the complainant’s personal information. Neiman
Marcus, Somerset Collection, 2705 W. Big Beaver, 2/27-3/1 LPO (Loss
Prevention Officer) reported a subject identifying himself as a 42-year-old
male from Farmington Hills passed four checks for a total of $13,221.38 that
all were returned non-sufficient funds.
He has not responded to the store’s contact attempts for him to make
the checks good. A 23-year-old
complainant from Royal Oak reported that while reviewing his bank statement
on-line he discovered a fraudulent purchase against his bank card account in
the amount of $1000.00. The order was
from Victoria’s Secret and scheduled for delivery to an apartment in Troy. Complainant
reported his debit card was used to make 9 fraudulent purchases at a gas
station in Troy totaling $200.00. Complainant
reported her purse was stolen in Bloomfield Twp. She reported her credit
cards stolen to her bank after which she received notice from a
representative from a store in Troy advising her of an unsuccessful attempt
to use one of them there. Bed,
Bath, and Beyond, 650 John R, 5/7, 1500 hrs. Manager
stated two B/F subjects in their early 30’s and dressed in hospital scrubs
entered the store and selected $1388.00 worth of merchandise. They presented it for purchase using a
credit card. The card was declined
when run through the register. One of
the females made a call on her cell phone, explaining she had the same
problem yesterday at a different store.
She offered her phone, explaining she had her credit card company on
it and they would confirm the card was good. The manager declined the offer
and advised he would be happy to call the credit card company himself. At that point both subjects left with out
completing the purchase and they took the suspected fraudulent card with
them. No losses. Domestics/Family Troubles: Troy Officers responded to four
incidents involving family troubles/domestic disputes where investigation
revealed no assaults or other crimes occurred, therefore no formal
enforcement action was taken. Drugs/Narcotics: Big
Beaver and Rochester, 5/3, 2120 hrs. Officer
stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation.
During the course of the investigation officers discovered the
26-year-old female passenger from Whitmore Lake was in possession of a baggie
of marijuana and an open bottle of Vodka.
She was arrested. The 23-year-old
male driver from Sterling Hgts. was released.
During processing in the jail, a small zip lock baggie and four folded
up pieces of magazine were recovered from her coat pocket and make-up box
with white powder inside. The powder
tested positive for cocaine for which she was also charged. Big
Beaver and Rochester, 5/4, 0235 hrs. Officers
responded to a report of a driver slumped over the wheel of a blue Chrysler
Sebring on N/B Rochester S/O Big Beaver.
Officers located the vehicle as described. It was running and in drive with the
suspect’s foot on the brake. Officers
were eventually able to awaken him. He
smelled strongly of intoxicants. He
stated he “had a couple drinks at a friend’s house and was on his way home.” The 39-year-old male from Shelby Twp.
failed sobriety tests and was arrested.
While being processed in the jail a baggie of marijuana was recovered
from his pants pocket for which he was also was charged. He blew 0.16 on a breath test. Drunk/Intoxicated Driving Incidents
of Interest: Office
Lot, 600 Wilshire, 4/30, 1100 hrs. Officers
responded to a report of a possible medical involving the driver of a black
’06 Pontiac Grand Prix. Officers
located the 45-year-old male driver/lone occupant from Troy in the car. Witnesses indicated the vehicle drove over
the sidewalk of the office building and struck a light pole just west of the
front doors. It continued across the
grass, across the sidewalk, and back into the lot. It drove around the lot, back over the
sidewalk and struck the front doors of the building. It continued back onto the sidewalk and
then struck a parked car where the officers located it. The driver was initially non responsive,
sitting with a blank stare on his face.
He eventually provided his name.
He smelled strongly of intoxicants.
EMS arrived and indicated it did not appear the driver was suffering
from a medical condition. The officers
located an empty bottle of Vodka under the front passenger side seat and two
more empty bottles of Vodka in the back seat.
An empty bottle of Vicodin was located in the center console. The driver refused to take a PBT (Preliminary
Breath Test). He was transported to
the hospital for evaluation. A search
warrant for his blood was obtained and toxicology is pending. Snead
and Hillmore, 5/2, 0202 hrs. A 31-year-old
female complainant from Rochester Hills reported her car was struck from
behind while stopped on the exit ramp from N/B I-75 to Rochester Road by a
red Neon. She stated the male
driver/lone occupant initially stopped, but took off when he heard she was
calling police. A Troy officer
observed the Neon traveling N/B on Rochester N/O Long Lake at a high rate of
speed. As the officer was trying to
catch up to the Neon, the Neon cut into the Golf Trail subdivision
approximately a half mile N/O Long Lake and went east on Player at a high
rate of speed. The officer turned in
on Player, as well. A second officer
observed the Neon cut into the sub and also followed, but was able to cut
north on another street, got ahead of the Neon, and then stopped it on N/B
Hillmore. The 30-year-old male
driver/lone occupant from Washington Township who smelled strongly of
intoxicants, admitted “rear ending the complainant’s car,” but claimed “there
was no damage.” He stated when “she began to yell at him he got scared and
left the scene.” He acknowledged her “telling
him she was calling police.” Although
he had a cell phone, he made no attempt to call the PD. He stated he “had two shots and two beers
at a restaurant in Ferndale.” He
failed sobriety tests, was arrested, and blew 0.13 on a breath test. He was charged with “Leaving the Scene of
the Accident” and “Drunk Driving.” Embezzlements: Home
Invasions: Larcenies: Assisted
Living Center, South Boulevard, 4/15-42/5 Complainant
reported expired and no-longer used prescription medications that were being
stored in a locked storage drawer awaiting destruction/disposal came up missing. No sign of forced entry into the storage
drawer. Walsh
College, 3838 Livernois, 4/29-4/30, 1800-1300 hrs. Laptop
computer stolen from an office. The
office was locked at the end of the day and found locked in the morning. There were no signs of forced entry. Sprint
Tower, 291 Lowery, 5/1/07-5/1/08 Copper
grounding bars stolen from tower. Business,
1350 John R, 4/18-5/1 Complainant
servicing vending machines at the location discovered seven in total had
entry attempts made by drilling the locks of which two were successful and
money stolen. Horizon
Transport, 465 Stephenson, 3/28-4/29, 1700-0800 hrs. Complainant
reported his TV, winder, winch bar and road atlas were stolen from the cab of
the tractor/truck he was assigned. Nordstrom
Rack, 822 E. Big Beaver, 5/4, 1730 hrs. Complainant
reported that he removed his Omega Seamaster 300m watch valued at $3000.00
and placed it on a counter while trying on other watches. He stated he went to look in a mirror and
when he returned his watch was gone. Troy
Community Center, 3179 Livernois, 5/3, 1300-1310 hrs. Complaint
reported placing his own combination lock on the locker he was using. When he
returned to grab a towel, he discovered the lock hanging open and $500.00 in
cash stolen from his wallet. Troy
Community Center, 3179 Livernois, 5/7, 2130 hrs. Complainant
reported he left his wallet and watch on the floor of the gym while playing
basketball. When he finished and
returned, his wallet was gone.
Investigation revealed an 18-year-old female from Troy was observed as
she approached and reached for the wallet.
She was then observed entering and exiting a nearby locker room.
Officers checked the locker room and found the stolen wallet discarded in a
locker minus a $10.00 bill and four $1.00 bills that the original complainant
reported he had inside it. The suspect
was then observed driving off in a Jeep Liberty with her father. Officers located and stopped the vehicle on
E/B Wattles just east of Livernois.
The female denied stealing the wallet. She was arrested for larceny. During processing in the jail, a $10.00
bill and four $1.00 bills were recovered from her pants pocket. Boulan
Park, 9/30/07-5/5/08 Four
players’ benches stolen from two baseball diamonds. Willowgrove,
5/6, 1030-1200 hrs. Cement
saw and a power tamper stolen from shed. Larcenies from Autos: Valeo,
150 Stephenson Catalytic
converter stolen from ’97 Pontiac Transport van on 4/25 between 0830 and 1800
hrs. Wheel
hubs stolen from ’03 Chevy Trailblazer parked in lot between 4/25 and 4/28. Pinoak,
5/4-5/5, 2200-0800 hrs. F-150
parked in drive entered and golf clubs, brief case, clothing and Detroit
Tiger tickets stolen with no sign of forced entry. Crabapple,
5/4-5/5, 2200-0800 hrs. Hyundai
Elantra parked in drive had passenger side front window smashed out and an
iPod stolen. At a second address on the same street a Chevy Impala parked in
the drive was entered and a laptop, purse and camera were stolen with no sign
of forced entry. Kensington
Church, 5/1, 2000-2300 hrs. Laptop
stolen from unlocked ’00 Honda parked in lot. Mountain,
5/4-5/5, 1800-0800 hrs. Unlocked
’08 Dodge Durango entered and a portable GPS stolen. Suburban
Nissan, 1800 W. Maple, 5/6-5/7, 1800-0800 hrs. Two
Nissan 350X vehicles had the driver’s side windows smashed out apparently to
give access to the hood latches. The
hoods were opened and the headlamp units were stolen. Malicious Destruction of Property: Semta,
2021 Barrett, 5/4, 1500-2000 hrs. Chevy
Impala parked in lot keyed. Troy
Union School, 5/2-5/5 Complainant
reported locating a bike rack removed from the ground and used as a ladder to
gain access to the roof. About 75’ of
conduit containing electrical line on the roof was damaged, partially pulled
up and left hanging over the edge of the school. Minors and Alcohol: Coachman, 5/3, 0014 hrs. Officer observed a ‘06 Jeep Liberty
driving through the apartment complex without its headlights on and stopped
it. The 23-year-old male passenger
from Troy stated they “were just leaving an apartment in the complex.” He had a warrant from another jurisdiction
and was arrested. His 19-year-old male
passenger from Auburn Hills was visibly intoxicated, blew 0.16 on a PBT and
was cited for MIP (Minor in Possession).
The 22-year-old female passenger from Almont had not been drinking and
the 19-year-old and the car were turned over to her at the scene. Neighbor
Troubles: Peace
Officer/Civil: Phone Calls/Harassment/Threats: Five
threats reports taken. One
harassment at work/stalking report taken. One
combination text message and telephone threats report taken. Three
harassment reports taken. One
stalking/PPO violation report taken. One
obscene telephone call report taken. Retail
Fraud: Robberies: Suspicious Incidents: LG Electronics, 4/29 and 4/30, 2100
hrs. Complainant reported he discovered a
suspicious W/M, late 30’s early 40’s, 5’-7” to 5’-9,” muscular build, beard,
wearing a dark T-shirt and blue jeans wandering in a hallway after hours on
the 29th. Apparently he entered
through the front doors. He asked the
complainant for gas money and then left in a small older dark brown car.
Apparently the same subject was observed by other employees in the garage
storage area on 4/30 at 2100 hrs. He
was seen leaving with an unknown object and unknown what he took. Traffic
Altercations: Vandalism: Weapons
Offenses: Welfare Checks: Officers
located an intoxicated 54-year-old male on Coolidge that required transport
to the hospital for detox. Troy Officers responded to one
incident involving an individual experiencing emotional/psychological
difficulties and assisted with transport to the hospital for
evaluation/commitment. Special
Events Information: Miscellaneous Information: Colebrook, 5/2, 0725 hrs. Complaint reported just signing a
lease to rent the residence. She
apparently just started to move in.
She worked a midnight shift and returned to find an intoxicated male
lying on the floor in the family room passed out. She was able to awaken him and he claimed “it
was the landlord’s son’s idea to stay at the home the night before.” She discovered the landlord’s son passed
out in a bedroom. She told the first
subject to get out of the house, which he did. When she went back to confront the other
subject and call police, she found he had also left. Case
Updates: Arrest Summary: In addition to those outlined above,
the following arrests were also made during the period: Drunk Driving: 6 Drove While License Suspended: 9 Domestic Assault: 2 Illegal Possession of Rx Meds: 1 Possession of Marijuana: 1 Retail Fraud: 8 Warrants: 6 |
Events & Programs
Please click or go to the below link for community events
for the coming May 9th – 16th Week!
http://www.ci.troy.mi.us/calendar/ ____________________________________ UPCOMING EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF TROY IN MAY
May 8 & 22: Farubafun,
Library, 3:30-5 pm. Come discuss volumes 1-6 of the manga and watch episodes
of the anime. Trivia quiz winners will receive prizes. All ages. FREE. May
9: All About Science, Library, 10:15
or 11:15 am. Learn about insects and
create a bug. Ages 3-5. Free.
May 9: Troy
Community Chorus Spring Concert, Athens High School Auditorium, 8 pm. Enjoy the “Wine, Women & Song” Concert. Advanced tickets: $9
adults, $6 seniors 60+ and kids under 12; Regular Tickets at the door: $12. Call 248.528.2669 to order tickets. May 10: 16th Annual
National Food Drive Day. All Troy residents are encouraged to leave
non-perishable food at their mailboxes to support our local letter
carriers in their food drive to help alleviate hunger in our community and
throughout the region. May 10: Early
Morning Bird Hike, Stage Nature Center, 8-9:30 am. Join the Nature Center for the North American Bird
Migration Count Day. Registration required. Ages 12-adult. Fee $3. May 10: Museum
Tour and Candle Making, Troy Museum, 1-3
pm. Enjoy a tour of Troy’s crown jewel and learn about your
community’s history. Optional candle making will follow the tour. Tour is free, fee: $3 per candle. May
10: Samantha’s Mother’s Day Tea:
Library, 2 pm. Bring your Mom
and a doll from your collection and enjoy tea and refreshments to honor
Mother’s Day. Register. Mothers and children ages 5 and up. Free. May 10: Family Nights, Community Center, 5-8 pm. An inexpensive, fun night
out for families living in Troy! Enjoy the gym, pool and family activities,
including basketball at 8’ goals, badminton, parachutes, an inflatable castle
and more. Free for members. $5 daily
pass must be purchased for non-members. May 10: Parent’s Night Out: Mother’s Eve, Community Center,
5:30-9:30 pm. While mom and
dad have an evening out, children 7-12 years old are invited to a “kids only”
party. Fee: $15. May 14: Parent & Tot Bus Trip, 9:30-11:30 am. The trip to
Bloomfield Hills Farm will include a bus ride, a hayride, and a hands-on farm
tour where children are encouraged to pet the animals and milk the cow.
Register. Fee: $10 per person. May 15: The
Little Acorns, Stage Nature Center, 10-11
am (ages 1-2) or 1-2 pm (ages 3-4). A chance for children to
experience nature with their senses. Registration required. Fee $4. May 15: Babysitting/Home Alone Workshop, Community Center, 6:45-8:45 pm. Discussion will center
around setting up a babysitting business, growth/development, taking care of
infants/children, what to do in an emergency, and safety precautions when
home alone. Registration required. Fee
$15. May 15: Police Memorial Day, In Front of Police Department (500
W. Big Beaver). Pay homage to the officers who lost their lives while serving
the City of Troy. _____________________
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:
____________________________________ Crime Prevention Tips
Ø If you would like to have the security of your residence
or business inspected please contact the Troy Police Crime Prevention Officer
at 248-524-3464! Fraud
Prevention:
Ø Remember that nothing that is worth anything is
free. Ø If someone that you do not know offers to do you a
favor, they probably have an ulterior motive. Ø Never give any personal information out to an
unknown source over the phone or Internet. (If someone asks for
personal information, ask to speak to his or her supervisor and inform him or
her you will be calling the Police to make a fraud report.) No reputable business
will call you or email you for this information!!! Ø If you receive a phone call or email telling you
that you have won something that you did not apply for, it is more than
likely a fraud. Ø No legitimate organization will ask for any money or
a Credit Card number in order to claim a prize Ø Protect yourself against identity theft by shredding
all documents and safe guarding your account numbers, social security numbers
and credit card numbers. Ø Always maintain your credit cards and secure the
credit card numbers. Ø If you suspect that you have been the victim of
credit fraud, call your credit card company and have them run a query of your
charges. Ø Never give your bank account numbers over
the phone. Especially if unsolicited! Identity theft continues to be the fastest
growing crime in the world, and the city of Troy is no exception. We
continually get reports of identity theft and fraud on a regular basis. While it may not be totally avoidable, detecting the
early signs of identity theft is one of the best ways to avoid extensive
losses and damage to your credit history. If your wallet/purse etc. gets stolen, cancel all
stolen credit and ATM cards immediately. Checking your credit history regularly is a great
way to keep appraised on the status of your credit. Here are three sources for checking your credit
history: (The titles are links to the webpages) 1-800-525-6282 1-888-397-3742 1-800-680-7289 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. 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 AT&T
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. ________________________________
Upcoming programs at the: Stage
Nature Center 6685
Coolidge Highway Troy,
Mi 48098 248-524-3567 ___________________________
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 Standards for Alcohol Use ___________________________________
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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