Storage unit break-in under investigation in Lockport Township
Deputies from the St. Joseph County Sheriff’s Department are actively investigating a breaking and entering of a Lockport Township storage unit that likely occurred sometime in the last two weeks.
Deputies from the St. Joseph County Sheriff’s Department are actively investigating a breaking and entering of a Lockport Township storage unit that likely occurred sometime in the last two weeks.
The aforementioned storage unit is located in the 17000 block of M60 in Lockport Township, and the break-in likely occurred between September 9 and September 22. The suspect(s) forced their way into the unit, stealing tools, fishing equipment, appliances and clothing.
Anyone with information regarding this case is asked to contact Deputy Mark Mellinger at (269) 467-9045 ext. 315.
Alek Haak-Frost is executive editor and publisher of Watershed Voice.
Author
Related Articles
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.
Local meeting primer: Sturgis City Commission
The Sturgis City Commission will meet Wednesday, April 8 for its regular business meeting, with a largely routine agenda that includes contract approvals, infrastructure work, and an update on staffing.
Hyperscale Data announces planned land acquisition; Dowagiac officials say they were not informed
The announcement prompted questions locally, particularly in Dowagiac, where the company already operates a data center. City officials first responded Tuesday morning, saying they were not informed of the planned purchase and have not received any development proposals tied to it.
On Wednesday, April 1, Watershed Voice spoke with Dowagiac City Manager Kevin Anderson, who said the city has no additional information about the property.
“We don’t have any documentation identifying what property this is,” Anderson said. “We’re in the same position as the public.”
