NEW BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD HILLS COMMISSIONERS TALK DEVELOPMENT, WOODWARD AND MORE
BY MARY GENSON mgenson@cangnews.com
BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD HILLS — In November, Eagle voters elected new members to local commissions.
Kevin Kozlowski and Bill Kolb were elected to the Birmingham City Commission, and Alan Ackerman was elected to the Bloomfield Hills City Commission.
Kevin Kozlowski
Kevin Kozlowski and his wife grew up in Rochester Hills, and after moving around a lot after college for work, they decided to settle down in Birmingham. He said they were drawn to Birmingham’s walkability, especially now that they have two kids.
“Because I have two young kids, I want to make sure that they can be as independent as possible when they go out while also being as safe as possible,” Kozlowski said. “I really have a big focus on making sure that our streets are as safe as possible so the kids who are running around or biking around can have some degree of freedom.”
Prior to this position, Kozlowski was on the Advisory Parking Committee for three years. Professionally, Kozlowski is a software developer.
See COMMISSIONS on page 16A
Baby knitwear, ceramics and more at BBAC’s annual Holiday Shop
MARY GENSON mgenson@candgnews.com
BIRMINGHAM — For the last 45 years, the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center has brought together artists throughout the community for its annual Holiday Shop. During the holiday season, 3,000-square-feet of gallery space at the BBAC is turned into a boutique full of handmade gifts made by local artists.
The community is encouraged to stop by the BBAC to browse the unique items from a range of mediums, including ceramics, jewelry, fiber wearables, glassware, soaps, tiles, paintings and much more. It is free to visit the shop, and customers can find gifts ranging in price from $5 to sev-
See HOLIDAY SHOP on page 10A
Eve Hyde makes baby knitwear, which is featured at the BBAC’s Holiday Shop. Photos provided by Annie VanGelderen
Sue O’Connor is a ceramic artist who is selling functional pieces at the BBAC’s Holiday Shop.
S.A.V.E.S Project promotes effective communication to first responders
BY MARY GENSON mgenson@candgnews.com
BEVERLY HILLS/BIRMINGHAM — The Rochester Police Department started the S.A.V.E.S Project earlier this year to provide a resource for people living with cognitive or developmental challenges to feel safer when out in the community.
Rochester Police Officer Brenna Hogue came up with the idea, inspired by her own experiences with her daughter, who was diagnosed with autism as a toddler. Hogue thought, “If she walks away, how can I get her back? How can somebody know who she is or who we are?”
She took the idea to her chief to build a resource that bridges the gap between first responders and their ability to serve people with cognitive impairments and developmental disabilities.
“My chief has been my biggest support person with it,” Hogue said.
The S.A.V.E.S.
Project
Though Rochester has information for residents in their community, she realized that the department can not access
See S.A.V.E.S on page 19A
Detroit Catholic Central football completes perfect season with D1 state title
Detroit Catholic Central players celebrate after a 42-19 state championship victory over Detroit Cass Tech on Nov 30 at Ford Field. For more photos from the title game, visit candgnews.com/ galleries.
BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com
DETROIT — Detroit Catholic Central defeated Detroit Cass Tech 42-19 on Nov. 30 at Ford Field in the Michigan High School Athletic Association Division 1 state championship football game.
The final score shows a comfortable victory for Detroit Catholic Central, but the first half was much closer until a DCC touchdown before halftime.
“We knew, obviously, they were going to be a great team,” Detroit Catholic Central
See DCC on page 8A
Photo by Erin Sanchez
CRIME WATCH
Resident reimbursed partially after court scam
BIRMINGHAM — On Nov. 20, at approximately 2 p.m., officers were dispatched to the front lobby of the Birmingham Police Department for a report of fraud.
A 33-year-old female resident reported that she was expecting a call from another district’s court regarding a payment on behalf of a relative. She was later contacted by an individual claiming to be a representative of that court, who told her she needed to pay $1,500 and stated they could accept various forms of online payment.
The initial payment attempts were flagged as potential fraud, so the caller instructed her to split the payments. The victim then believed she was being scammed and contacted her bank. She was reimbursed for a portion of the money she had sent. The investigation is ongoing.
Quebec
man swings at security while intoxicated
BIRMINGHAM — Officers were called to a bar in the 100 block of Willits around 11:30 p.m. Nov. 28, where a man took a swing at a security guard who was trying to remove him and his girlfriend from a stall in the women’s restroom.
The suspect, a 26-year-old from Montreal, Quebec, appeared intoxicated, which a preliminary breath test confirmed. He was issued a citation for disorderly conduct.
Vehicle stolen with keys, personal items left inside
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — On Nov. 30, the Bloomfield Township Police Department took a report of a stolen vehicle that occurred sometime during the overnight hours. The victim stated that he had parked his black Ford Bronco in his driveway at approximately 10:15 p.m. Nov. 29 and observed it missing at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 30.
He believes the vehicle was left unlocked and that a set of keys were left inside. Inside the vehicle were several personal items, including wallets, credit cards and passports. This case was turned over to the Bloomfield Township Police Investigations Unit and is currently under investigation.
Anyone with any information is urged to contact the Bloomfield Township Police Department at (248) 433-7755. They encourage residents to lock their vehicles, never leave keys inside the vehicle, and remove all personal property.
Surveillance catches suspect stealing
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Bloomfield Township Police Department was dispatched to Target, 2400 S. Telegraph Road, Nov. 22. Loss prevention staff had a female suspect in their office they had caught stealing on video surveillance.
The suspect entered the store at approximately 4:30 p.m. and took a shopping cart down multiple aisles, selecting merchandise. The suspect was seen removing price tags from low-priced items and affixing them to higher-priced items in her cart.
At 4:54 p.m., the suspect went through the self-checkout and scanned some, but not all, of her items selected and used the discount price tags for other items.
She attempted to steal $243.90 worth of hangers, Christmas decorations, storage bins and a steam iron. Officers took her into custody.
Pontiac men charged after being caught stealing from Target
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — On Nov. 17, the Bloomfield Township Police Department was dispatched to a retail fraud in progress at Target, 2400 S. Telegraph Road.
At approximately 10:45 a.m., two male suspects were seen in the electronics section removing security devices and concealing two PS5 controllers in their pants.
Two 18-year-old men from Pontiac were taken into custody. A pair of scissors and two PS5 controllers were recovered from them. During the investigation, officers learned that the two suspects were also involved in similar thefts Nov. 10 and Nov. 11 at the same Target. In those incidents the suspects allegedly stole multiple PS5 controllers.
The case was presented to the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, which issued charges of retail fraud and theft detection removal. They were arraigned in 48th District Court and received a $7,500/ 10% cash and a $5,000/personal bond, respectively.
— Mary Genson
NEWS & NOTES
Police collect gift card donations for local veterans
Church holds free concert with holiday classics
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Through Dec. 18, the Bloomfield Township Police Department is collecting gift cards for Oakland County veterans and their families. Gift cards to any major box stores and grocers can be donated at the front desk of the Bloomfield Township Police Department.
“At the Bloomfield Township Police Department, we believe in giving back to those who have given so much for our freedom. Our Holiday Gift Card Drive is a heartfelt effort to support Oakland County veterans and their families during this season of gratitude. Together, we can make a meaningful difference, honor their service and sacrifices, and ensure they have the best holiday season possible,” Chief James Gallagher said in a media report.
BIRMINGHAM — Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass will be performing a free concert hosted by Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple, Birmingham, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21.
This family-friendly concert will feature holiday classics and a Christmas carol singalong. It is a free event, but freewill donations will be accepted. Registration is not required, but it is suggested. For more information, visit lcr.church/kings-brass.
Special assessment district receives additional funding
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An additional $500,000 will be put towards the construction costs for the Bloomfield Village Green Phase Special Assessment District in Bloomfield Township. The Road Commission for Oakland County allocated the funds as a one-time commitment, due to the urgency of the project. The funds are in addition to the approximately $500,000 that the Road Commission has already confirmed towards the administrative and engineering costs of the project.
A representative for the Road Commission stated in a release that “The Bloomfield Village Green Phase SAD is considered unique in many aspects including size, costs, and completion of a subdivision. We have provided this support because of the time critical nature of this project.”
Franklin holds public hearing for master plan
FRANKLIN — On Wednesday, Dec. 10, the Franklin Planning Commission will hold a public hearing in the meeting room at the Village of Franklin Hall, 32325 Franklin Road. The public is invited to review and consider for adoption the 2025 Master Plan Update. Residents can view a copy of the plan at the Village Hall. Questions can be directed to Village Clerk Evan Milan at (248) 626-9666.
Oakland County Football Club to host open tryouts
AUBURN HILLS — Oakland County Football Club will be hosting an open tryout from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Dec. 27, at Evolution Sportsplex in Auburn Hills.
The tryout will give players an opportunity to make the OCFC roster in 2026, with the chance to play in the United Soccer League’s USL2 and the Midwest Premier League.
OCFC has established itself as one of the top developmental paths in the state of Michigan by providing a plethora of opportunities to young soccer players looking to take the next step on the pitch.
looking
Most of the players in the USL2 are collegiate athletes who are looking to get playing time in the summer months. There are exceptions, with standout high school players and some older players also getting opportunities. It’s a popular league for professional teams to scout for young talent.
In order to try out, all players must register. Visit oaklandcountyfc.com and click ‘Register’ on the homepage. There are limited spots available.
Photo provided by the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
DCC
from page 3A
senior lineman Benny Eziuka said. “Defense played great in the first half. Offense was a little slower than we would’ve wanted but got the touchdown before the half.”
That momentum carried throughout the rest of the game. The 23-point margin of victory is the largest in a Division 1 title match since 2020.
“In the second half, the defense started forcing some turnovers and the offense started pouring it on,” Eziuka said. “It just became a whole team effort to get the win.”
After back-to-back undefeated regular seasons, the expectations surrounding Detroit Catholic Central were high, and have been high for more than a calendar year. However, the team didn’t allow the hype to weigh on the players.
“This team is just different. … We knew we were going to be good and we knew we were going to be the best,” Eziuka said. “We didn’t let anything phase us. We were confident but didn’t get cocky about it. … We had one goal in mind.”
The goal was to win the state title, and that’s been the goal for each of the last two years.
“We had a lot of seniors from last year reaching out and encouraging us. … They should’ve gone out with a state title,” Eziuka said. “We really wanted to do it for them because they really brought our program back to what it’s supposed to be: The best program in the state.”
The 2025 championship was a rematch of the 2024 MHSAA Division 1 semifinals, where Detroit Cass Tech beat Catholic Cen-
tral 17-14 before going on to win the Division 1 title.
“We believed we were a better football team than them last year,” Detroit Catholic Central head coach Justin Cessante said.
ABOVE: Players and coaches pose with the MHSAA Division 1 state championship trophy after the team’s win.
and most historic programs in Michigan. Both teams were undefeated going into the final and have a combined nine Division 1 titles just since 1999.
“We talked all year that we wanted Cass Tech in the state championship,” Cessante said. “We didn’t want an easy way out. We wanted everyone to be at their best and healthy so that we can go out there and see who the best football team is.”
It’s safe to say that Catholic Central was the best football team in the state in 2025. A 14-0 record, state title, a Catholic League Central Division title over Division 2 state champion Orchard Lake St. Mary’s, and blowout performances seemingly every week. In fact, the 42-19 state title game was the closest game the team played all postseason.
“We have a football team with a lot of really good football players,” Cessante said.
“The offense was the most explosive offense, statistically, in Catholic Central history, and our defense lived up to our tradition of the ‘Brick Wall’ defense.”
Catholic Central has now had backto-back undefeated regular seasons and is poised to be one of the best teams in the state again in 2026.
“One thing is how you handle success. Don’t forget the process of what got us here,” Cessante said. “That’s playing for something bigger than yourself. The bottom line is, we’re going to get back to work.”
“We thought if we played them five times last year that we would’ve beat them four. … But we didn’t prove it the day we needed to prove it.”
Cass Tech and DCC are two of the best
This is Detroit Catholic Central’s 11th state title since 1978, and according to the school, is the program’s 15th in its history. This is the first DCC football title since 2009 and is Cessante’s first as head coach of the team.
Call Sports Writer Scott Bentley at (586) 498-1090.
LEFT: Players celebrate their state title with the Detroit Catholic Central student section at Ford Field.
Photos by Erin Sanchez
$5……Victors
$10……Branded
$20……Victors
Holiday Shop
eral hundred dollars.
Eve Hyde is one of the artists with items at the Holiday Shop. Hyde creates unique baby knitwear. She said she uses natural materials and washable fibers whenever she can, since she understands that babies can be messy.
“I try to use interesting color combinations and try to be unique with my work,” Hyde said.
Whether it is putting little skirts on clothing or adding vintage buttons, she tries to make her work stand out. One piece she highlighted is a hat with a little felt flower on top.
She also likes to celebrate the time of
• Unique Children’s Toys
• Home Decor
• Sterling Silver Jewelry
• Advent Calendars (w/w/o Chocolate)
• Advent Wreaths
• Hundreds of Unique Ornaments
year by adding products appropriate for the season. At the holiday shop, she is selling little snowmen that look like clowns. Pet owners can also find a gift for their furry friends while shopping Hyde’s products.
Another featured artist in the BBAC’s Holiday Shop is Sue O’Connor, who has been going to the BBAC since she was 12 years old and has been teaching there for almost 20 years. She is a ceramic artist who works with porcelain and stoneware.
In the Holiday Shop, O’Connor said, most of the work she is selling is functional — trays, cases, bowls and more. She said she thinks bowls are her biggest seller.
“I’d say most of my things are on the more contemporary side and I use a lot of linear lines,” O’Connor said.
Most of her work sticks to neutral tones, such as white, gray and black. She said she
C & G Newspapers publishes 21 papers in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties: incorporates a lot of patterns in her pieces. The Holiday Shop is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays and noon-4 p.m.
Reporters:
Mary Genson | (586) 498-1095 | mgenson@candgnews.com
Mary Beth Almond | (586) 498-1060 | malmond@candgnews.com
Sports: Scott Bentley | (586) 498-1090 | sports@candgnews.com
Artroom: (586) 498-1036 | ads@candgnews.com
Classifieds: For ad rates (586) 498-8100
Sundays until Dec. 19. For more information on the BBAC and the Holiday Shop, visit bbartcenter.org.
(248) 821-6210 | ptassoni@candgnews.com
| (586) 498-1032 | kboz@candgnews.com
Obits: (586) 498-1099
Advertising: Jeannine Bender | (586) 246-8114 | jbender@candgnews.com
Advertising:
Kaspor | (586) 498-1055 | pkaspor@candgnews.com
• Indoor/Outdoor Nativity Sets
• CANDLES Galore!
• Angels - 100’s to choose from
• Greeting Cards
• Boxed Christmas Cards
• Shipping Available
$25 OR MORE
ON FAMILY BUSINESS
Family businesses share experience, secrets to longevity
BY MARY GENSON genson@candgnews.com
METRO DETROIT — The Detroit area is filled with family-owned businesses that take pride in their work and build meaningful connections within the community.
As such they are crucial to the economy on a local, national and global level. According to the Conway Center for Family Businesses, 59% of the country’s employment is generated by family businesses, defined as those where two or more people from the same family own a majority stake.
Like every business venture, family businesses have their own set of pros and cons when it comes to running operations.
Keeping connection and history within the family
Matt Klopp, store manager at G.A. Fuchs Church Supply in Troy, owns the business with his brother, Greg. They are the third family to own the company since it opened in 1919.
“It’s a long-standing family business, and I love it. I wouldn’t trade it for the world,” Klopp said.
He said owning the business with his brother has made it easier to keep in touch regularly.
“It is nice to have something that we can all do together and have something that bonds us,” Klopp said.
Because G.A. Fuchs Church Supply is run by a family, Klopp said that they highly value the connections they make with customers and employees.
“Even if they’re not part of our blood family, they’re still our family,” Klopp said.
Joe Allemon is in the third generation of Allemon’s at Allemon’s Landscape Center on Mack Avenue in Detroit — a business his grandfather started in 1929. Now, Allemon’s children operate the business, and sometimes, his grandchildren help out as well.
Allemon said the biggest benefit of running a family business is “the privilege of being able to work with family members.” He sees his sons at work every day, and even his grandkids from time to time, which he said he does not take for granted.
The family business has also provided
See FAMILY on page 18A
ABOVE: Fourth- and fifth-generation Allemons at work at Allemon’s Landscape Center on Mack Avenue in Detroit.
RIGHT: Joe Allemon Sr., father of Joe Allemon, on furlough in 1942 during World War II.
Photos provided by Joe Allemon
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Dr. Rona Wadle, D.O., doesn’t hold back when talking about the life-changing bioidentical hormone replacement therapy that she received - and now offers to others at RenewMyWellness in downtown Birmingham.
“After suffering through severe menopausal symptoms myself, this therapy has given me my life back,” Dr. Wadle said.
Dr. Rona Wadle, D.O., doesn’t hold back when talking about the life-changing bioidentical hormone replacement therapy that she received - and now offers to others at RenewMyWellness in downtown Birmingham.
Dr. Rona Wadle, D.O., doesn’t hold back when talking about the life-changing bioidentical hormone replacement therapy that she received - and now ofers to others at Renew My Wellness located in Birmingham.
Since the 1930’s patients throughout Europe, Japan and the United States have successfully used bio-identical hormones. Many studies show that when prescribed and administered correctly, bio-identical hormone pellets can help a variety of conditions and symptoms. They don’t present the potential hazards that many synthetic medications do.
“Afer sufering through severe menopausal symptoms myself, this therapy has given me my life back,” Dr. Wadle said.
As a registered nurse who later went to medical school and became board certified in emergency medicine, Dr. Wadle owned and operated an urgent care center in Birmingham. Based on her own medical journey and personal experience with hormone depletion, she founded RenewMyWellness.
“After suffering through severe menopausal symptoms myself, this therapy has given me my life back,” Dr. Wadle said.
As a registered nurse who later went to medical school and became board certified in emergency medicine, Dr. Wadle owned and operated an urgent care center in Birmingham. Based on her own medical journey and personal experience with hormone depletion, she founded RenewMyWellness.
As a registered nurse who later went to medical school and became board certifed in emergency medicine, Dr. Wadle owned and operated an urgent care center in Birmingham. Based on her own medical journey and personal experience with hormone depletion, she founded Renew My Wellness.
For men and women dealing with fatigue, depression, apathy, anxiety, weight gain, decreased libido, decreased exercise endurance and muscle mass there is a bioidentical way to improve these symptoms. “What we’re offering is hormone replacement therapy in the form of testosterone and estradiol pellets for both women and men,” Dr. Wadle explains.“Pellets provide a delivery system that mimics the human body so that even improved physiologic levels can be achieved.”
For men and women dealing with fatigue, depression, apathy, anxiety, weight gain, decreased libido, decreased exercise endurance and muscle mass there is a bioidentical way to improve these symptoms. “What we’re offering is hormone replacement therapy in the form of testosterone and estradiol pellets for both women and men,” Dr. Wadle explains.“Pellets provide a delivery system that mimics the human body so that even improved physiologic levels can be achieved.”
For men and women dealing with fatigue, depression, apathy, anxiety, weight gain, decreased libido, decreased exercise endurance and muscle mass there is a bioidentical way to improve these symptoms. “What we’re ofering is hormone replacement therapy in the form of testosterone and estradiol pellets for both women and men,” Dr. Wadle explains. “Pellets provide a delivery system that mimics the human body so that even improved physiologic levels can be achieved.”
Since the 1930’s patients throughout Europe, Japan and
the United States have successfully used bio-identical hormones. Many studies show that when prescribed and administered correctly, bio-identical hormone pellets can help a variety of conditions and symptoms. They don’t present the potential hazards that many synthetic medications do.
RenewMyWellness also offers testosterone injections for men and a prescription weight loss program for both men and women that is monitored to ensure it is safe and effective.
Since the 1930’s patients throughout Europe, Japan and the United States have successfully used bio-identical hormones. Many studies show that when prescribed and administered correctly, bio-identical hormone pellets can help a variety of conditions and symptoms. They don’t present the potential hazards that many synthetic medications do.
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RenewMyWellness also offers testosterone injections for men and a prescription weight loss program for both men and women that is monitored to ensure it is safe and effective.
Dr. Wadle said she founded RenewMyWellness to promote wellness through a holistically-integrative approach to patient care that combines conventional and functional medicine. The results leave patients with improved confidence and a whole-body sense of well-being.
Renew My Wellness also ofers testosterone injections for men and a prescription weight loss program for both men and women that is monitored to ensure it is safe and efective.
Dr. Wadle said she founded RenewMyWellness to promote wellness through a holistically-integrative approach to patient care that combines conventional and functional medicine. The results leave patients with improved confidence and a whole-body sense of well-being.
What other gift assures you of your safety and goodness, and God’s unconditional love for you?
• God loves you: I have loved thee with an everlasting love. -- Jeremiah 31
Dr. Wadle said she founded Renew My Wellness to promote wellness through a holistically-integrative approach to patient care that combines conventional and functional medicine. The results leave patients with improved confdence and a whole-body sense of well-being.
RenewMyWellness is located at 33466 Woodward Ave., in downtown Birmingham. To schedule a consultation or for more information, call 248-602-3177. Scan to receive more information & monthly newsletters.
RenewMyWellness is located at 33466 Woodward Ave., in downtown Birmingham. To schedule a consultation or for more information, call 248-602-3177.
Scan to receive more information & monthly newsletters.
Renew My Wellness is located at 33466 Woodward Ave., in Birmingham.
To schedule a consultation or for more information, call 248602-3177. Or visit www.renewmywellness.com.
• God protects you: He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. Psalms 91
• God answers you: He shall call upon me, and I will answer him: Psalms 91
The Bible is the foundation of Christian Science teaching. You can pick up a copy -- along with Bible research books and Bibles in six languages at the Christian Science Reading Room in downtown Birmingham. You can also peruse and purchase the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. It’s the perfect companion to the Bible to understand its wonderful spiritual message. Stop in today.
Christian Science Reading Room
“a bookstore and so much more”
355 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, MI. (248-644-7935)
Open: Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Dr. Rona Wadle, D.O.
Dr. Rona Wadle, D.O.
Commissions
As someone who lives close to Woodward Avenue, he said he hopes to work with the Michigan Department of Transportation and the state to find solutions to its noise and safety issues. Infrastructure issues are also a topic that he holds to help the city address and come up with a long term plan.
When it comes to his values on the commission, he said he thinks municipal government is about being “open and listening, and also being honest and pragmatic.”
Bill Kolb
Bill Kolb moved to Birmingham in 2009. He was born and raised in Michigan, but lived in New York for some time before moving back to live in Birmingham.
He said he loves living in the city and appreciates its many parks. He also does not take its walkability for granted.
“It’s just an incredibly comfortable, approachable, safe environment, and it’s a lot of fun,” Kolb said.
Kolb notes that the people in Birmingham are a big part of what makes the city a great place to live. He said the conversations he has had with the community and the random acts of kindness he experiences make his days easier and more pleasant.
Kolb regularly utilizes the Baldwin Public Library and admires the programming and facilities they have.
About a year ago, he started engaging in City Commission meetings and eventually joined the Advisory Parking Committee.
He said one of the reasons he was motivated to run for the City Commission role
was his support of development that preserves the uniqueness of Birmingham.
One of his major goals is to prioritize residents. He said that he is willing to talk with any resident who wants to talk about what they want for Birmingham.
“Tell me what’s on your mind. Tell me what bothers you. Tell me what concerns you. Tell me what you’d like to see. I can’t guarantee it’s going to get done, but I can guarantee I’ll listen and make it a priority,” Kolb said.
He said residents can email him at bkolb@bhamgov.org.
Alan Ackerman
Alan Ackerman, an eminent domain attorney for property owners, is the newest member of the Bloomfield Hills City Commission. In 2021, he was appointed to the city of Bloomfield Hills Zoning Board of Appeals. He’s lived in Bloomfield Hills since 2001.
When talking about what is ahead for the city, he said, “We have huge issues in front of us. We want to maintain our city to be as beautiful as it is right now and probably expand the beautification if we can afford it.”
Additionally, Ackerman said the city has to consider environmental concerns such as floods.
“We always have to worry about the environment and the changing weather conditions, meaning we have to worry about floods,” Ackerman said. “It’s going to be a key issue in the future for the city, because if the flooding occurs, it will affect everybody in the community.”
He also mentioned office vacancies and how the office rental market has changed since the COVID-19 pandemic.
“We have plenty of vacancies, so we are going to have to figure out how do we maintain and increase our offices and how do we make it attractive for people to want to have
offices in the community, if they’re already here,” Ackerman said.
Call Staff Writer Mary Genson at (586) 498-1095.
LEFT: Alan Ackerman is the newest addition to the Bloomfield Hills City Commission. CENTER: Bill Kolb was recently elected to the Birmingham City Commission. RIGHT: Kevin Kozlowski is one of the new commissioners on the Birmingham City Commission.
That Gives You More GET AN AUTO LOAN
You’re
Family
from page 14A
the opportunity to keep history alive at Allemon’s Landscape Center.
“It gives them a chance to hear the history that I remember and that I retained from my grandfather, who started this business,” Allemon said.
Allemon said the business has gone through several changes in the almost 100 years it has been operating. Passing on stories and history allows for the opportunity to compare and contrast the past and present.
The struggles of a family business
Though both family business owners have many positive things to say about the experience of running things, there are a few obstacles that can come up in a long-standing family business.
Klopp said he wears a lot of hats as a business owner, meaning he is hands on with everything having to do with the business.
“Sometimes it can get overwhelming, trying to play a role in every single aspect of the business,” Klopp said.
G.A. Fuchs Church Supply is closed on Sundays in order to give employees a guaran-
teed break every week to spend quality time with family.
While Klopp said this is a decision that he values, he can see how it could be considered a drawback from both a customer side and the business side.
When running a family business, Allemon said it is important to keep business and work talk at a minimum at home.
“Believe me, it always doesn’t happen that way,” Allemon said. “But it’s a goal that you kind of set to keep work at work.”
The secrets to the longevity of a family business
Allemon said the key to running a family business is communication and the ability to work through the tougher times.
“When times are good, things are easy,” Allemon said. “When the tougher times are there, that’s when it really comes down to brass tacks.”
Klopp said it is important to “love what you do.”
Though that advice can apply to anything, he said, “With a family business in particular, if you don’t love it, it can get really overwhelming,” Klopp said.
Fortunately, Klopp said he loves what he does.
ABOVE: Matt Klopp, left, and Greg Klopp, right, are the owners of G.A. Fuchs Church Supply.
LEFT: Matt Klopp is pictured in G.A. Fuchs Church Supply, which is located in Troy. Photos provided by Matt Klopp
S.A.V.E.S
from page 3A
the information for other cities. Meaning, if someone from another city went to Rochester for an event, there potentially would be difficulties identifying them.
Through the S.A.V.E.S Project, individuals can receive an ID with a QR code that provides first responders with personal details and emergency contact information.
One of the biggest things Hogue considered when starting this project was ensuring the logo was vibrant and recognizable.
“We wanted it to be memorable, bright, fun, creative, something personable, friendly and something that would just stand out,” Hogue said.
Information is restricted to departments that have their own login information if they partner with the S.A.V.E.S Project. However, even if a department is not partnered, they can still access emergency contacts through the QR codes.
Hogue recommends QR codes be put on the inside of a wallet, on a tablet or an individual’s favorite item. She added that they are weather-resistant.
“We’re going to be, hopefully, adding on to that as well with the S.A.V.E.S Home Project, which will be a QR code and a logo that will go on the fridge, so that if a first responder, like a firefighter, a police officer, arrives at a home and they need information, it’ll be right on the fridge,” Hogue said.
Individuals with QR codes from the S.A.V.E.S Project are encouraged to stick the logo on the back window of their vehicle to notify officers about their potential needs
when communicating with them.
“We never tell officers to reduce officer safety, but we do want to prevent miscommunication,” Hogue said.
Through the Blue Envelope Program, individuals are able to clearly communicate with police by sharing key information in an envelope.
Community participation
Hogue hopes the program will continue to expand. Departments currently participating include Rochester, Clawson, Birmingham, Beverly Hills, Sterling Heights, Waterford and Macomb County.
Beverly Hills Department of Public Safety Detective Sgt. William Brewster spearheads the program at Beverly Hills. They joined the project a couple of months ago.
“Having this information at our hands really cuts down on us having to guess what somebody’s going through or what medical condition they have. This really gives us the ability to work quicker,” Brewster said.
Beverly Hills is taking on the cost of each envelope to make this a free program for residents.
For more information about enrolling themselves or a loved one in this program in Beverly Hills, people can contact Brewster or the Beverly Hills Department of Public Safety.
The Birmingham Police Department also enrolled in the S.A.V.E.S Project after being introduced to it by Chief George Rouhib from the Rochester Police Department.
“As law enforcement professionals, we always want to ensure the community feels safe and that we are communicating effectively with all individuals we serve. The S.A.V.E.S Project provides education in special needs awareness for first responders and promotes the Blue Envelope Program, which provides important information to first responders during a traffic stop or traffic crash. This information allows officers to tai-
lor their approach to help the individual feel more comfortable while maintaining safety for everyone involved,” Community Resource Officer Gina Moody said in an email. Birmingham also offers free registration to residents who could benefit from the S.A.V.E.S Project.
“The S.A.V.E.S Project not only provides valuable resources for first responders but also for families who may be navigating a cognitive or developmental diagnosis. A main component of the program is Project ID, a wearable identification solution that can be used to assist with wandering recovery and can provide critical health information and emergency contacts if an individual is separated from a caregiver. Birmingham has experienced several of these incidents over the years, involving both children with special needs and adults living with dementia,” Moody said in an email.
Call Staff Writer Mary Genson at (586) 498-1095.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
20A/ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD EAGLE • DECEMBER 10, 2025
DEC. 12
‘Joyful Noise: The Twelve Tunes of Christmas’: Jazz performance by Wesley Reynoso & Friends and others, 7:30 p.m. (doors at 7 p.m.), Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills, kirkinthehills.org
Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham meetings: Guest speakers and luncheons for active men 55 and older, hear from mobility expert Dr. Chris Barroni-Bird, 10:30 a.m., Zoom and in person at The Iroquois Club, 43248 Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Township, RSVP for lunches by previous Tuesdays, continue most Fridays in January, seniormensclub@gmail.com, www. seniormensclubbirmingham.com
DEC. 13
‘The Spheres’ holiday concert: Hear Relic Ensemble perform music by Vivaldi, Bach, Handel and other Baroque composers, 7:30-9 p.m., Seligman Performing Arts Center at Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Road in Beverly Hills, Chamber Music Detroit season continues Jan. 23, Feb. 7, March 7 and 21, April 11 and May 2, (313) 335-3300, info@cmdetroit. org, chambermusicdetroit.org/season82
DEC. 13-14
Photos with Santa Paws: Benefits Michigan Humane, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Glam Jail, 200 E. Brown
St. in Birmingham, reservations required, also drop off donations from wish lift during December, (248) 839-5130, gretchen@glamjail.com, facebook.com/ glamjail.medspa
DEC. 18-21
‘The Phantom Tollbooth’: Show about boy whose boredom changes to adventure thanks to mysterious package he finds in his room, performed by Stagecrafters Youth Theatre, 7 p.m. Dec. 18-19, 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 20, and 2 p.m. Dec. 21, The Baldwin Theatre, 415 S. Lafayette in Royal Oak, (248) 541-6430, info@stagecrafters.org, stagecrafters.org
DEC. 20
Winter SolsticeCelebration: Make projects themed around longest and darkest night of year, also music, art and more, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., one tickets allows entry into Cranbrook Art Museum and Cranbrook Institute of Science, 39221 Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Hills, cranbrookartmuseum.org/events/winter-solstice
DEC. 21
Christmas concert: Performance by Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass, 3-4:30 p.m., Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple Road in Birmingham, lcr.church/kings-brass
VILLAGE OF BEVERLY HILLS NOTICE OF ADOPTION ORDINANCE 394
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Village of Beverly Hill’s Council has adopted Ordinance No. 394, an amendment to the Village Zoning Ordinance Chapter 18, Fire and Prevention, Article 1 – General and Article II – Fire Code and Chapter 32 – Solid Waste, Article I – General.
This Ordinance amends the Village’s zoning ordinance regulations. Chapter 18, Article II – Fire Code was amended to add defnitions, add three additional subsections to allow for “ground fres” and to properly identify what is allowed and update our ordinance as it relates to fre prevention. The defnitions that had previously appeared as Sections 18.6.1 through 19.6.4 were consolidated into a single Section 18.6 to improve clarity, readability and overall fow. Chapter 18, Article II – Fire Code was amended to be compliant with provisions of Public Act No. 203 of 1972 (MCL 125.1501 et seq.), the current Fire Code NFPA 1 and NFPA 101, and their referenced NFPA codes within those documents, as published by the National Fire Prevention Association. Chapter 32, Solid Waste, Article 1 - General was amended to add Section 32-2 – Open burning prohibited. No person shall cause or permit any open burning of fuel, garbage, or other combustible refuse or waste material, including leaves, brush, tree trimmings and grass. This provision shall not be construed to prohibit fres of charcoal or of non-ash-producing fuel when used for purposes outlined in Sec. 18-6.4 – Ground Fires.
This Ordinance shall become effective 20 days after publication. This Ordinance was adopted by the Village Council on Tuesday, November 18, 2025. A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public use and inspection at the offce of the Village Clerk.
Carissa Brown, Village Clerk
Published: Birmingham-Bloomfeld Eagle 12/10/2025
To view more Community Calendar and to submit your own event, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise an event, call (586) 498-8000.
ONGOING
Santa House: Walk-up visits on select dates until Dec. 24, also horse-drawn carriage rides, Shain Park, corner of Henrietta and Martin streets in downtown Birmingham, free but some reservations required, downtownbirmingham.com/do/santa-house
Holiday Shop: More than 200 juried artists expected, noon-4 p.m. Sundays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. MondaysSaturdays until Dec. 19, Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road in Birmingham, bbartcenter.org
Discovery Days: Free activities with admission, upcoming theme includes “Hooray for Science” Dec. 26-27 and 29-30, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Cranbrook Institute of Science, 39221 Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Hills, (248) 645-3200, cisreservations@cranbrook. edu, learn more and see 2026 schedule at science. cranbrook.edu
‘Permian Monsters: Life Before the Dinosaurs’: Features fossilized skeletons, vibrant paleo-art and lifesized animatronics representing Permian period 290 millions years ago, traveling exhibit on display noon-4 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Fridays until Jan. 7, Cranbrook Institute of Science, 39221 Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Hills, science.cranbrook.edu
‘Steel Poinsettias’: Holiday parody sequel to “Steel Magnolias,” 7 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays and 3 p.m. Sundays until Dec. 21, Ringwald Theatre at Affirmations LGBTQ+ Community Center, 290 W. Nine Mile Road in Ferndale, (248) 545-5545, theringwald@ gmail.com, theringwald.com
‘Merry Cringemas’: Original holiday sketch show, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11-13 and 19-20, Go Comedy! Improv Theatre, 261 E. Nine Mile Road in Ferndale, www. gocomedy.net
Birmingham-Bloomfield Newcomers and Neighbors Club: Comprises 270-plus women around world, nonprofit hosts monthly Welcome Coffee events to connect, share cultures and build friendships, also local activities including card games and sports, inquire about events at bbnc.membership@gmail. com, bbnewcomers.com
Second Saturday Book Sale: Monthly event also includes DVDs, CDs and more, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. (10 a.m. for Friends of the Bloomfield Township Public Library members), 1099 Lone Pine Road, (248) 6425800, btpl.org
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD
SUMMARY OF NOVEMBER 2025 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETINGS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD
The Bloom eld Township Board of Trustees held two regular meetings on Monday, November 10th and Monday, November 24th at 6:30 p.m.
SUMMARY OF NOVEMBER2025 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETINGS
The Bloomfield Township Board of Trustees held two regular meetings on Monday, November10th and Monday, November24th at 6:30 p.m.
A full synopsis of each meeting is posted and available on the Legal Notices webpage on the Township website and in the Clerk’s Of ce for public viewing. Meetings are also televised live by Bloom eld Community Television (“BCTV”) on Comcast’s channel fteen for Bloom eld Township and Bloom eld Hills residents. Recordings can be viewed on BCTV’s YouTube account.
A full synopsis of each meeting is posted and available on the Legal Notices webpage on the Township website and in the Clerk’s Office for public viewing. Meetings are also televised live by Bloomfield Community Television (“BCTV”) on Comcast’s channel fifteenfor Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills residents. Recordings can be viewed on BCTV’s YouTube account.
The Quick Response (“QR”) codes can be utilized to view the Board meetings and supporting documents, or visit the Township website at www.bloom eldtwpmi.gov. Please call the Clerk’s Of ce at 248-433-7702 if you have any questions.
The Quick Response (“QR”) codes can be utilized to view the Board meetings and supporting documents, or visit the Township website at www.bloomfieldtwpmi.gov Please call the Clerk’s Office at 248-433-7702 if you have any questions
Publish: November 30, 2025
MARTIN
MARTIN C. BROOK BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP CLERK
Birmingham-Bloomfeld Eagle
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