Break-in, theft reported in Florence Twp.
Deputies from the St. Joseph County Sheriff’s Department are investigating a break-in and theft of amp wire in Florence Township.
Deputies from the St. Joseph County Sheriff’s Department are investigating a break-in and theft of amp wire in Florence Township.
At approximately 8:17 p.m. on Friday, October 15, deputies responded to a reported larceny in the 62000 block of Constantine Rd. in Florence Township. Upon further investigation authorities surmised someone had broken into an outbuilding on the property, and stole a 200-foot roll of heavy gauge amp wire.
The Sheriff’s Department is asking that anyone with information pertaining to this incident to contact Central Dispatch or Deputy Middaugh at 269-467-9045 Ext. 328.
Alek Haak-Frost is executive editor of Watershed Voice.
Author
Related Articles
Sturgis commission approves routine items, splits on mowing contracts
Commissioner Richard Bir, who said he worked as a city landscaper for 20 years, questioned why the city needs to contract out any of the work — something he said was not done during his tenure. Bir said he was one of two full-time employees at the time and had no trouble maintaining city properties.
He questioned why the current staff — two full-time employees and a third primarily administrative position — requires outside help.
Director of Public Services Thomas Sikorski said the city has added properties over time, increasing workload and the need for additional manpower. He also said the department has struggled to attract seasonal workers, particularly college-age applicants who have typically filled those roles.
Save the date: Watershed Voice Artist Showcase
The sixth annual Watershed Voice Artist Showcase, a celebration of local musicians, spoken word artists, and local journalism, will return to The Huss Project this summer in Three Rivers.
Kalamazoo commission removes $1.25 million federal police grant from agenda, residents cheer
“I’d ask that item H3 be removed from tonight’s agenda, given the timing and the need for additional review to ensure the commission has a full understanding of the longer-term implications,” City Manager Malcolm Hankins said. “Removing the item, I believe, is appropriate. It also effectively means non-acceptance of the grant at this time.”
Hankins’ comments were met with immediate applause from a packed commission chamber, where many residents had gathered to urge officials to reject the funding. This is the second time the item has been pulled from a commission agenda in recent weeks.
