The Jackson Police Department is seeking the public’s assistance in identifying a suspect involved in the criminal mischief of a realtor’s sign.
On Tuesday June 19, Police Officer Louis Notate responded to Clearstream Road where a small subdivision is being built by a realty company. It was reported by a nearby resident that the company signs at the site had been knocked over and damaged on other dates and on the date of the report, one sign appeared that it had been attempted to be burned.
Further investigation revealed that a camera had been placed in the area and had captured images of a tattooed male suspect with dark hair causing damage to the sign during the evening hours on June 18th.
Anyone with information of this incident or of the identity of this suspect is asked to contact Jackson Police Det. Keith Hood.
Al eitzim ve’avonim! Not condoning vandalism at all, but I wouldn’t be too happy either to have a “small subdivision” built in a residential, spacious area. Any “small subdevisions” on 14th street?
Agreed. Many enjoy this area because of the surrounding woods, deforestation for one subdivision will only pave the way for more of the same. Such a shame.
Its a gorgeous peaceful street with many tree’s that will be turned into homes. Stinks, but this is how capitalism works. . .
do you blame him???
What stinks is that the homes are being built for Jews.
Subdivisions are being built all over the township. I don’t see them closing the building department. But when it’s for the Jews it’s suddenly a problem.
While it’s a shame that is how capitalism works, it is only capitalism if the homes are being paid for by families whose income is 100% from job/career earnings.
If not, then it is socialism, and if this is imposed on blue collar and middle class working families in Jackson, expect more issues like this.
The growing issue with our non-Jewish neighbors is not that we are Jewish. It’s they feel we are cheating the full-time working taxpayer.
Maybe positive community forums should be organized for all to attend and to share concerns.