By GREG JORDAN | Bluefield Daily Telegraph, W.Va. | Published: April 24, 2021 PRINCETON, W.Va. (Tribune News Service) One man was transported Friday to Princeton Community hospital after his pickup truck struck the city s military recruitment center building. The incident occurred about 12:30 p.m. when the truck left a plaza, before crossing the street and hitting the Armed Forces Career Center, according to Sgt. E.G. Nunn with the Princeton Police Department. The Princeton Rescue Squad took the driver, who was alone in the pickup truck, to Princeton Community Hospital. The crash was under investigation. A medical emergency was one possibility, Nunn said.
Princeton police blotter
A Linden Lane resident reported that someone entered his unlocked car while it was parked in his driveway and rummaged through the car overnight, between April 9 and 10. Nothing was reported missing in the incident, which was reported at 12:58 p.m. April 11.
Someone allegedly rummaged through unlocked cars belonging to two Gallup Road residents overnight between April 9 and 10 while the vehicles were parked in their respective owners’ driveways. Nothing was reported missing from the cars, according to reports.
A Parkside Drive resident told police that someone entered his unlocked car between 9 p.m. April 9 and 7:15 a.m. April 10 while the car was parked in his driveway. Nothing was reported missing, according to reports.
Police issue warrant for suspect in Princeton shooting
Police issue warrant for suspect in Princeton shooting By Makayla Neukam | April 19, 2021 at 2:21 PM CDT - Updated April 19 at 5:43 PM
PRINCETON, Ind. (WFIE) - The Princeton Police Department has issued a warrant for a suspect in a shooting that happened last week.
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Princeton Police Chief Derek McGraw told 14 News a man was shot in the hand around 8 p.m. Tuesday in the 700 block of W. Broadway St.
Police say a warrant was issued for 49-year-old Landon Bairfield with no bond. They say his last known whereabouts were over in the St. Louis area.
John Kanelis
Princeton City Councilman Mike Robertson wants to slow ‘em down along U.S. Highway 380. He professes patience as he works with his City Council colleagues and the Texas Department of Transportation.
However, given his own experience as the victim of a serious auto accident while he was living in Irving, it appears that his patience might have its limits.
Robertson is proposing to TxDOT to slow traffic to 40 mph along the entire highway thoroughfare as it bisects the city. The speed limits now vary, from 55 to 45 mph. Robertson says that’s too fast, given the incredible growth and the associated increase in traffic volume.
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