Police Report Pharmacy Break-In Resolution
Casey Police Chief Adam Henderson announced that federal authorities have resolved the investigation into a break-in at the local Pharmacie Shoppe that occurred several months ago.
Henderson reported during the January 8 City Council meeting that the DEA and Assistant US Attorney’s office issued a press release regarding the case, indicating that suspects have been apprehended in connection with the pharmacy burglary.
“He thanked the officers for their work in apprehending these suspects,” according to the meeting minutes, though specific details about the arrests or charges were not provided during the council session.
The pharmacy break-in had been an ongoing investigation, with federal involvement suggesting the case may have involved controlled substances or crossed state lines. The resolution represents a significant closure for the local law enforcement agency and the affected business.
Chief Henderson’s report was part of routine officer updates during the council meeting, highlighting the collaborative effort between local and federal authorities in resolving the case.
Latest News Stories
Consensus for power supply solution still elusive
Digitization of aviation supply chain an opportunity to ascend out of 1950s
‘Classic impasse’ for Chicago aldermen debating proposed taxes, spending cuts
Texas authorities arrest men for violent crimes after illegally entering as minors
WATCH: Gun ban cases and the Supreme Court; English and CDLs; Don Tracy eyes Senate
Illinois quick hits: Madigan disbarred; taxpayers subsidize medical debt relief
Audit Confirms Utility Losses as Casey Council Approves First Property Tax Hike in Five Years
Reshoring manufacturing will take a more skilled workforce, small manufacturers say
WATCH: Feds take steps to dismantle ED, states respond
Inflation-adjusted teacher salaries drop despite record spending on public education
State officials race clock amid legal changes to gerrymandered maps
Illinois quick hits: CDC’s autism and vaccines website criticized by IDPH