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1/15/26 Rochester Post

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Fire & Ice returns this weEkend with new thrilLs BY MARY BETH ALMOND

malmond@candgnews.com

ROCHESTER — The Fire & Ice Festival is making a comeback this weekend in downtown Rochester. “We’re excited to bring it back,” said Jenna O’Dell, events coordinator for downtown Rochester. “We were able to get a little bit of a larger budget, and the merchants in town really appreciated the event the last time we hosted it in 2023.” Sponsored by Chief Financial Credit Union, this year’s Fire & Ice Festival kicks off with frosty fun, food and entertainment 5-9 p.m. Jan. 16. The activities continue 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Jan. 17. “People like to get out after Christmas, when there is that weird lull, so this is a great event for them to head back into town and do some fun things with their family and friends,” O’Dell said. See FIRE & ICE on page 18A

Fireworks light up the sky during a past Fire & Ice Festival.

Photo provided by the Rochester DDA

Cranberry Lake Farm Historic District receives signage grant OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Cranberry Lake Farm Historic District will soon get some new signage, thanks to a placemaking grant from the Greater Metropolitan Association of Realtors.

Local Realtor Lana Mangiapane, who has been a commissioner on the Historic District Commission, sponsored the Greater Metropolitan Association of Realtors’ $3,250 grant for the improvements, which include six custom cedar signs. “They are going to be placed in the historic district in locations that will tell a little bit of directions — where you

might be traveling to — and we would like to incorporate the signage to include some of the history of the buildings and the importance of the beehives,” said Barb Barber, Oakland Township’s historic preservation planner. Fred Oates & Sons made the new cedar signs using a template from a sign that had been located at the historic See CRANBERRY on page 6A

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OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS AND REC KEEPS A FULL SCHEDULE IN WINTER MONTHS BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com

OAKLAND COUNTY — The holiday season is over, but Oakland County Parks and Recreation is still offering a full schedule of events and activities for metro Detroiters this winter. Not only are there a handful of planned events for residents to attend over the next two months, there are also parks, lakes and trails that are open for anyone to enjoy. “I’m a parks and rec nerd. I love being out here,” Parks Supervisor Jeremy Brown said. “I love the fact that we’re able to provide these recreational opportunities for people.” The budget for West Lincoln Well Park playground was approximately $225,000 and the budget for the Pumphouse Park playground was approximately $153,500. Brown is a certified parks and recreation professional and is the supervisor of Independence Oaks County Park and Orion Oaks County Park. There are sledding hills, hiking trails, ice fishing spots, snowshoeing trails and cross country skiing trails all locally available. “At Independence Oaks we have groomed cross-country skiing trails — 10 miles’ worth,” Brown said. “We also have a crosscountry ski program that’s a two-hour program where somebody can come out and get their skis, poles and boots, and some instruction. Then they use the skis for a couple hours.”

Photos by Erin Sanchez

ROCHESTER — The Home Bakery recently unveiled a new Detroit Lions-inspired window display in downtown Rochester, designed to celebrate Detroit pride and the power of community coming together. The display celebrates the Superman-Spiderman Pose made famous this season by Detroit Lions’ Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jahmyr Gibbs. The large-scale installation represents over 400 hours of work by a team of 24 bakers and artists, blending pastry art, sculpture and storytelling. Built entirely in-house, the display required eight cases of Rice Krispie treats, four sheet cakes, “a substantial amount” of buttercream, and 65 pounds of fondant to complete. “This window isn’t about a game or a season, it’s about people,” Heather Tocco, owner and master cake artist of The Home Bakery, said in a press release. “We saw firsthand how something as simple as a window could bring strangers together, spark conversations, and create joy. That sense of community is something Detroit does better than anywhere else.” The Home Bakery, located at 300 S. Main Street in downtown Rochester, plans to keep the display up through the end of February. — Mary Beth Almond

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RELEAF MICHIGAN ANNOUNCES MICHIGAN BIG TREE HUNT WINNER IN OAKLAND COUNTY ROCHESTER HILLS — ReLeaf Michigan, a statewide nonprofit tree planting and education organization, has named the winners of the 16th biennial Michigan Big Tree Hunt contest, which spanned spring 2023 through August 2025. The contest drew more than 500 entries from 76 of Michigan’s 83 counties, and each county’s winning tree was verified in person by arborists, foresters and conservation professionals. Certificates and prizes were awarded in several categories, including the largest tree from each county, the overall largest trees in two age groups, the largest eastern white pine, and any new potential state champion trees. A silver maple measuring 210.6 in circumference claimed the top spot in Oakland County, discovered in Rochester Hills by Kimberly Reizian. For more information about the Big Tree Hunt, visit BigTreeHunt.com.

Photo provided by Oakland University

OU STUDENT LEADERS SELECTED FOR KEEPER OF THE DREAM SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ROCHESTER — Seven student leaders have been selected to receive Oakland University’s prestigious Keeper of the Dream Scholarship Award in recognition of their efforts to break down cultural stereotypes and promote interracial understanding. They will be honored during OU’s 34th annual Keeper of the Dream Scholarship Awards Celebration, an event that honors the legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. To qualify for the award, students demonstrated academic excellence, campus involvement and responsible citizenship. They submitted a resume, a personal essay and letters of recommendation as part of the application process and were interviewed by a selection committee composed of OU faculty, staff and a past Keeper of the Dream Scholarship Award recipient. The 2026 Keeper of the Dream Scholarship Award honorees are Marcus Johnson, political science major from Southfield; Jayson Miller, a mechanical engineering major from Detroit; Ndeye Marieme Sarr Samb, a health sciences major from Dakar, Senegal; Mercy Jeffries, a double major in dance and finance from Detroit; Triasure Golden, a nursing major from Chesterfield; Qamar Naji, a health sciences major from Rochester Hills; and Jaliyah Eaton, a public health major from Detroit. The Keeper of the Dream Awards Celebration will be held 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 — Martin Luther King Jr. Day — in the Oakland Center Founders Ballrooms. Doors will open at 10:30 a.m. Attorney, author and civil rights advocate Bakari Sellers will be the keynote speaker at the event. The event is free and open to the public. Established in 1993, the Keeper of the Dream Scholarship Awards recognize Oakland University student leaders who have contributed to King’s legacy by breaking down racial and cultural barriers. Over the past three decades, more than 150 students have been awarded Keeper of the Dream scholarships, totaling more than $750,000. The 2026 Keeper of the Dream Scholarship Awards Celebration is sponsored by Oakland University Credit Union, Corewell Health, Comerica Bank, Whirlpool, Fifth Third Bank, Magna, Lynne & Lia McIntosh Scholarship, Lynne A. McIntosh Memorial Scholarship, Oakland University Alumni Association, Oakland University Black Alumni Chapter, Kaniqua and Stefen J. Welch, DTE Energy Foundation, First State Bank and Priority Health. For more event information, email cmi@oakland.edu or call (248) 370-4404, or visit oakland.edu/cmi/KOD.

Oakland Township’s Winter Carnival to be held Jan. 25

OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Snow or no snow, join Oakland Township Parks and Recreation for its annual Winter Carnival, a fun-filled winter day of outdoor activities for all ages. The event will be held noon-4 p.m. Jan. 25 at Bear Creek Nature Park, 740 W. Snell Road. Outdoor activities include ice skating (weather permitting), ice carving demonstrations with photos, archery, broom ball, snow snake luge, snowshoeing, and a variety of carnival games like penguin bowling, floor darts, cornhole, hockey goal shoot, and a snowball fight. There will be live entertainment with Magic Joe and a ventriloquist – “Funny Puppet Guy,” an interactive puppet show. The Busta Dawgs food truck will be available with food and hot beverages for purchase. All activities and skate loans are free. All parking is at Rochester Christian Church, 4435 Rochester Road. There will be a free shuttle service 11:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. from Rochester Christian Church to Bear Creek Nature Park.

Banished word list celebrates 50 years

METRO DETROIT — Lake Superior State University has released its 50th annual Banished Words List, a tradition highlighting the importance and evolution of language. LSSU officials said what began as a whimsical New Year’s Eve party idea in 1976 has “grown into a global reflection on the words that wear out their welcome.” This year’s entries continue a tongue-in-cheek commentary on language, catchphrases and corporate jargon. Over 1,400 submissions were entrusted to LSSU this year, pouring in from all 50 U.S. states and as far as Uzbekistan, Brazil, Japan, the United Kingdom and many more. Here are this year’s banishments: “6-7 (six seven),” “demure,” “cooked,” “massive,” “incentivize,” “full stop,” “perfect,” “gift/gifted (as a verb),” “my bad,” and “reach out.” To nominate a word or phrase for 2027, or for more information on the tradition, visit lssu.edu/ traditions/banishedwords.

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Cranberry

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farm for many years. “The signs had to be designed special to complement the historic farmstead and have the ability to showcase rotating signage templates, if needed,” Mangiapane said. “And everyone has been asking about directional signs to locate the active beehives and trails to the lake.” Barber said four beehives were moved to the park about 15 years ago for Preston Zale, who owned Popz Beez Honey. “They were very healthy hives and could sometimes winter over. The bees are close to water from Cranberry Lake and close to all the apple trees at Cranberry Lake Farm. We planted 25 young apple trees in 2017, and they are now thriving thanks to our bees,” she said. Troy Kilanowski’s Eagle Scout project created three more hives in the park in 2023. The seven total hives are about 40 feet from each other. After Zale moved, a new beekeeper, Dawn Gialanella, came on board. She will be offering workshops in 2026. The new signs are expected to be installed in early spring.

“We are thrilled to have this opportunity to develop custom-made cedar signs to help navigate the 16-acre historic district and capture the history of the farmstead and buildings,” Historic District Commission Chairman David Phillips said in a statement. Along with the signs, a cedar bench will be placed near the trail head for seating. According to the township’s website, Cranberry Lake Park was purchased in 1996, and 22 additional acres were purchased using land preservation millage funds in August 2003. Located between Predmore Road and Romeo Road (32 Mile Road), the park includes 213 acres. The park’s trail system is connected to Addison Oaks County Park at Romeo Road as part of a primary east-west connector pathway in the township’s safety path and trail network. Cranberry Lake Farm within Cranberry Lake Park is a 16-acre historic district. The historic district is the site of the AxfordCoffin Farm, a nationally recognized historic farmstead of 10 structures dating back to the 1840s that has been rehabilitated through the township’s Historic District Commission. Call Staff Writer Mary Beth Almond at (586) 498-1060.

The Oakland Township Historic District Commission was recently awarded a grant from the Greater Metropolitan Association of Realtors. Front: GMAR Realtor Lana Mangiapane, GMAR Director of Government and Community Relations Alex Haddad, and HDC Chairman David Phillips.Back row: HDC Commissioner Jan Derry, Township Supervisor Robin Buxar, HDC Commissioner Bill Berklich, and Township Preservation Planner Barb Barber. Photo provided by Oakland Township

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A fat-tire bicyclist enjoys the trails at Independence Oaks County Park. Photo provided by Oakland County Parks

“It’s a caregiver-guided activity … with tea, coffee and snacks for the adults,” Blumka said. “It’s for anyone who is caregiving for young children… They get to see other adults while the kids have a good time. I’ve seen as many as 37 people attend that program.” Other activities this winter include Winter Foods for Hungry Lil’ Dudes on Feb. 22 at Wint Nature Center, Ice Age Giants on Jan. 24 at Red Oaks Nature Center, Snowshoes and Stamps on Feb. 21 at Red Oaks Nature Center and Maple (syrup) Magic on Feb. 28 at Red Oaks Nature Center, among many others. Let’s Be a Geologist Minicamp is also open to children on March 7 at Independence Oaks County Park. The county is doing work all year to make sure that the residents in the area have places to go and events to attend even when the weather gets frigid. Using these resources will not only benefit you, but the community as a whole. “There’s a healing aspect to it. I think the more you can get out and feel that, the better off mentally and physically you’re going to be,” Brown said. “All you have to do is come out and look and you’re going to find so many different things to do.” The cost per person for these programs, except ECHO, ranges from $5 to $15 per person. For more information on cost, registration and scheduling, go to oakgov.com.

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Ice fishing has always been a staple in Michigan, but it has become more popular in Oakland County in recent years. There are plenty of lakes where you can ice fish, weather permitting. The lakes contain pike, bass, sunfish, bluegill and more. “Some people may not know it … but we have Upper Bushman Lake and that is the only designated catch-and-release lake in southeastern Michigan,” Brown said. “We bought the property … and the DNR did a creel census and found that the hatchery and size were larger than average. That’s why it’s that way.” One of the many upcoming events planned in the county is Fireworks and Flannels, where residents will run a 5K on Feb. 13 and bundle up to watch fireworks on Feb. 14 at Waterford Oaks County Park. “There will be food trucks, games, activities and they even roll up with a beer tent and music,” Brown said. “It’s cool. They finish it off with a fireworks display.” If you’re looking for activities to do indoors in the winter, Oakland County Parks and Recreation offers plenty of opportunities as well. One of the big draws in the cold months is the nature centers around the county, such as Wint, Red Oaks and Johnson nature centers. “I’m really proud of the schedule that my staff was able to put together, because it does have something for everyone,” said Mary Blumka, recreation program supervisor for nature education at Oakland County Parks. “I think a lot of people think the nature centers are geared towards little kids, and we have tons of stuff for families with young children, but we also offer a series of wellness programs that are geared towards adults.” Wellness in the Woods is one of the more popular adult-centered activities. It usually involves crafts for participants and a chance to relax in nature. Of course, there are still plenty of activities for children and families to attend. Nature at Night is an event that Wint (at Independence Oaks) and Red Oaks nature centers both offer, which allows participants to be guided by a naturalist after the park closes for the evening. There are also monthly programs made for children who are homeschooled, which gives the families a chance to be hands-on with nature. One of the most popular programs is the Early Childhood Hour Out program. ECHO takes place at Wint Nature Center every Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and is free for Oakland County residents.


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WALKWAYS PATIOS DECKS LANDSCAPING Spring Cleanup • Mulch METRO DETROIT — Residents should be wary of a circulating phone scam where Shrub Trimming • Landscaping callers impersonate deputies from the Oakland County Sheriff ’s Office and demand pay-B R O G ANSLC .CO M Patio Design & Construction ments. ANY NEW Retaining Walls Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel issued a consumer alert about the scheme Jan. PROJECT Concrete Services • Driveways Your Landscaping & Design Experts! 12, noting that her office has been receiving an uptick in reports. over $1000 or more Hardscapes • Decks “These sophisticated scams are designed to intimidate victims,” Nessel said in PATIOS a stateWALKWAYS DECKS LANDSCAPING With Coupon. Must be Spring Cleanup • Mulch Snow Plowing • Gutter Cleaning presented at estimate. Not ment. Shrub Trimming • Landscaping valid with other discounts. Callers pose as an Oakland County sheriff ’s deputy and either demand immediate pay- BOOK TODAY! Expires 4-15-25 Patio Design & Construction ANY NEW ment to resolve a legal issue or leave a voicemail urging recipients to return the call to discuss 248-895-6381 PROJECT Retaining Walls an “urgent legal matter.” Nessel said scammers may use personal information to make the call BROGANSLC.COM Concrete Services • Driveways over $1000 or more appear legitimate and to pressure victims into responding quickly. “Before providing any personal or financial information, please remember to verify any Hardscapes • Decks Spring Cleanup • Mulch With DI Coupon. Must be claims with the Oakland County Sheriff ’s Department directly,” Nessel said in a statement. Snow Plowing • Gutter Cleaning presented at estimate. Not Shrub Trimming • Landscaping valid with other discounts. Police said no legitimate law enforcement agency will contact someone by telephone to Patio Design & Construction Expires 4-15-25. ANYTODAY! NEW settle a fine or take care of a warrant. People with questions about the legitimacy of a call are – BOOK – PROJECT Retaining Walls urged to immediately hang up and call their local police department’s nonemergency number 248-308-1497 WHAT MATTERS MOST Concrete Services • DrivewaysPROTECT over $1000 or more for verification. Hardscapes • Decks Consumers can further protect themselves from these scams by: blocking the text, email, With DI Coupon. Must be Snow • Gutter or call; not clicking links or opening attachments; reporting the spam; andPlowing deleting the voice-Cleaning presented at estimate. Not valid with other discounts. mail, text, or email from their device. Expires 4-15-25. BOOK – Similar scams occur with people impersonating law enforcement – agencies, the TODAY! IRS, and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. 248-308-1497 Learn how to protect your assets from probate, provide for your Nessel also reminds consumers that government agencies will never demand money loved ones, and create a plan that gives you peace of mind. through email, over the phone, or by text, and will not ask for or take payment by prepaid FEBRUARY Rochester Community House gift card, wire transfer, cryptocurrency, or a pay app. 816 Ludlow Ave, 11AM or 7 PM To report a scam, file a complaint, or get additional information, contact the Attorney WEDNESDAY SPECIAL OFFER Rochester, MI 48307 General’s Consumer Protection Team at (517) 335-7599. Attendees will receive Call Staff Writer Mary Beth Almond at (586) 498-1060. Reserve Your Spot Today - Seating is Limited!

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NEW BUSINESS OWNERS TALK ABOUT PLANNING, GROWTH AFTER YEAR ONE

METRO DETROIT — When starting a business, entrepreneurs think about all aspects that will make it successful: daily operations, building a customer base, hiring employees, managing cash flow, city zoning ordinances and much more. After navigating over the hurdles, making it through the first year feels like a milestone.

‘The biggest challenge has been getting the word out’

Bricks & Minifigs Novi, located at 49881 Grand River Ave., in Wixom, opened Sept. 21, 2024. In that first year, the store owners learned a lot about what worked and what improvements can be made. “I think what got us through is our positive attitude and amazing customers,” said Cara Suksi, who created the store with her husband Kevin. “We have so many repeat customers. They’re so supportive. They take part in some of our events we’ve done. It’s hard to walk in our store and not have a huge smile on your face.” Bricks & Minifigs Novi is every Lego fan’s dream. “We sell everything Legos. We sell new and boxed Legos. We sell bulk Legos includ-

ing bins,” Cara said. “Legos are made well. They don’t lose their value. They always fit together.” The Suksis own Bricks & Minifigs Novi with two other partners: Cathy Drapeau, who is Cara Suksi’s mother, and Sean Krabach. Everyone took on different roles to make the store a success. Kevin, who still works his full-time job outside the family business, takes care of the finances for Bricks & Minifigs Novi and assists with the inventory. Cara handles the marketing, events and birthday parties. Krabach is responsible for the inventory, and Drapeau was put in charge of human resources. Cara and Kevin’s teenage son Jack also helps out, along with a group of dedicated staff members. Kevin always had an interest in Legos. Cara said he’d buy and sell them online, and one day suggested they open up their own Lego store. Along with sales, Bricks & Minifigs Novi buys and trades all Lego products. Because of Kevin’s hobby, the Suksi already had a lot of inventory to stock the store. It was a long process to open the business. The Suksis traveled out of state to meet with the Lego CEO and founder. They also completed a week of training. They were required to give a presentation as to why they wanted to own such a business and also See BUSINESS on page 13A

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13A

ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

Business from page 12A

spent a few days working in the company’s flagship store. “It was pretty intense,” Cara said. “It’s a risk. The biggest challenge has been getting the word out. People are still finding us for the first time. Every market is different. What sells in one market may not sell in another market.” The owners continue to come up with new ideas as the business grows. Bricks & Minifigs Novi, for instance, will participate in National Lego Day on Jan. 28. Cara suggests customers check on the store’s social media pages — Facebook, X and Instagram — for updates. “Star Wars” is probably the biggest seller. The botanical flower themes, superheroes, “Lord of the Rings” and Friends sets also are popular. Cara said that many people come in to build their own creations or sometimes find missing pieces from a set they already own.

‘I knew I had to keep going’

In the summer of 2025, Mariah Moore fulfilled a longtime ambition of opening up

Photo provided by Mariah Moore

Mariah Moore is a new business owner. In the summer of 2025, she opened up her own business, EverCare Home Health, to provide non-medical home health aid to families. The virtual office, located in Bloomfield Hills, provides home health care services throughout metro Detroit. her own business called EverCare Home Health. The virtual office is located in Bloomfield Hills and provides home health care services throughout metro Detroit. Moore always had an interest in helping others. She started caregiving when attend-

ing Ferris State University. After graduating from college in 2011, she worked for Child Protective Services in Michigan but also continued with caregiving on the side. At first it was to make extra money, but then Moore discovered how much she enjoyed working as a caregiver. “I worked for different agencies in metro Detroit,” Moore said. “I knew I loved it.” She eventually left CPS. In 2023, the budding entrepreneur decided it was time to open up her own home health care business. She wasn’t sure how to get started but met a mentor who offered a number of tips to help in the beginning. Moore paid attention to every detail to make sure she was on the right path to opening EverCare Home Health. “She taught me how to do it from beginning to end,” Moore said. “She went over everything with me.” That included putting together a business plan, setting policies and procedures, and registering as an LLC business. EverCare Home Health offers a number of nonmedical services including dressing, bathing, companionship, light housekeeping, and transportation for doctor’s appointments and running errands. Currently, Moore has 10 caregivers on staff and four clients. One strategy Moore uses to find new clients is to

pay a company for referral leads. “The most challenging part was finding clients in the beginning. No one was calling. It was disappointing,” she said. “I knew I had to keep going. It took about two months to find my first client. It seemed like it was never going to happen.” Moore makes sure to get to know the clients and their families to find out what the needs are. Some clients receive short-term care while others need long-term care. One client is receiving care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. “I stay involved so families feel comfortable contacting me,” she said. “We have to make sure the caregivers are reliable.” While Moore is “glad my company is a little bit smaller,” she does have plans to expand in the future. She would like to add more 24/7 clients and offer medical care. She knows the hard work involved in operating her own business, and she is willing to put in the time. “I want to continue to grow, and I still want to be able to have good relationships with each family,” Moore said. “I never thought I would have my own company. Focusing on my company full time is the most rewarding part. I truly enjoy it. I am doing what I love.”

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NCAA, organizing committee unveil 2027 Men’s Final Four logo SPORTS

BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com

DETROIT — The NCAA and the Detroit Local Organizing Committee revealed the logo for the 2027 Men’s Final Four on Friday, Dec 19, at Ford Field. The tournament games will take place at Ford Field on April 3 and April 5, 2027. The logo was designed by Section 127 and draws inspiration from the city’s street signs and auto tags. Detroit’s 313 area code is also displayed next to a basketball-record album graphic that pays homage to Motown and the city’s legacy. The “Detroit” in brackets in the middle highlights the tournament being hosted by the city. “We are thrilled that the Final Four is returning to the great city of Detroit,” NCAA Senior Vice President of Basketball Dan Gavitt said. “While it’s only the second time the Final Four has come to the city, Detroit and other Michigan cities have a long history … of hosting March Madness.” The Palace of Auburn Hills, Ford Field, Little Caesars Arena, the Pontiac Silverdome and Jenison Fieldhouse have all hosted NCAA

Tournament games before, dating back as far as 1963. However, the Final Four has only been in Michigan once before, in 2009, also at Ford Field. “The Final Four is much different than it was in 2009,” said Dave Beachnau, CEO of the Detroit Local Organizing Committee for the 2027 Men’s Final Four. “It’s really been amplified.” Beachnau went on to say that last year’s Men’s Final Four in San Antonio reported $400 million in economic impact on the area and that organizers expect about 100,000 visitors to come in from out of town for the event. In 2024, downtown Detroit hosted the NFL Draft and reported an all-time NFL record in attendance with 775,000 people showing up across three days. In 2027, the Final Four will have a different feel to it. “The NFL Draft was a great event, but these two events are almost complete opposites,” Beachnau said. “We did have a lot of out of town visitors for the draft, but it was largely

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ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

WAYNE STATE TO HOST BORN IN DETROIT BASEBALL CAMP SPORTS

DETROIT — Registration is open for all four sessions of the Born in Detroit Baseball Camp that will be held at the Wayne State University athletics campus on Jan 31 and Feb 7. The sessions will be broken up by position and age and will all take place at Har-

well Field and the Doris J. & Donald L. Duchene Sr. Athletic Facility. “This event is a great opportunity for our programs to connect with the motivated participants and empower them by providing both educational and impactful experiences that will help their development and carry over to their high school and youth

baseball seasons,” Wayne State University head coach Ryan Kelley said in a press release. “Our dedicated coaches, staff, team and partners like Born in Detroit help make this opportunity come together.” Sessions one and two will focus on pitching development and will be held on Jan 31. Session one will be for ages 8-13 and will take place from noon to 2 p.m., and session two will be for ages 14-18 and will be

held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The pitching development sessions will focus on arm care, strength and conditioning education, drills and bullpens. Participants will also have the opportunity to work with current Wayne State University baseball players and members of the Wayne State coaching staff, who will also lead classroom instruction. See BASEBALL on page 24A

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ROCHESTER HILLS — A Rochester Hills man accused of luring a teen he met online to meet him for sex last year has pleaded guilty, according to court records. Valor James Harrison, 23, entered the plea Jan. 2 in Wayne County Circuit Court in Detroit. Under an agreement with the county prosecutor’s office, Harrison pleaded guilty to one count of fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct and one count of accosting a child for immoral purposes. In exchange, prosecutors dropped five counts of third-degree criminal sexual conduct. Police say Harrison contacted the 15-year-old victim through Instagram last July and later met the juvenile to engage in sexual activity. Northville Township and Canton Township police took Harrison into Harrison custody Aug. 26. Investigators said Harrison has a prior encounter with law enforcement related to sexually inappropriate behavior. He now faces up to two years in prison for fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct and up to four years for accosting a child for immoral purposes. He is scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 30. Harrison’s attorney, Ben Gonek, could not be reached for comment at press time. Call Staff Writer Mary Beth Almond at (586) 498-1060.

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18A

from page 1A

New this year, kids can enjoy Snowzilla Jr.’s 32-foot winter slide and Frosty, the world’s tallest bounce house. A synthetic skating rink will be featured for all ages to enjoy. All attractions will be located around East Third and Water streets. Throughout the weekend, downtown visitors can stroll along Main Street and surrounding streets to see “The Greatest Show on Ice,” where ice sculptors will show off their ice creations, including a circus tent, lions, a ringleader and more. On Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., guests can view a live ice carving competition and watch blocks of ice transform into works of art in real time in the parking lot at the corner of East Third and Water Street. Throughout the weekend, attendees can grab a bite to eat or enjoy a beverage at the warming tent, Taste Fest and food truck rally. Sponsored by Rochester Mills Beer Co., the warming tent will be set up at East Third Street and Water Street with food vendors,

beer and wine. Stewart McWilliams, director of operations for Rochester Mills Beer Co., said Fire & Ice was always a great event during a relatively slow time in Rochester. He said that when the county stopped sponsoring the event two years ago, the Januarys that followed were “notably slower.” “When the Rochester DDA announced they wanted to revive the event, we knew we wanted to be part of that,” he said. “It’s a great family event for people to come to. There’s plenty to do for everyone, and when you get cold, stop by the warming tent.” There will also be a Taste Fest and food truck rally along Water Street and East Third Street, and marshmallow roasting both days hosted by the Lions Club in the parking lot at the corner of East Third and Water. The Rochester Fire Department will hold a spaghetti dinner fundraiser to benefit the Rochester Area Youth Assistance 4:30-7 p.m. Jan. 17 at the fire station, 277 E. Second St. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for kids 12 and younger. The weekend will conclude with a fireworks show at 8 p.m. Saturday. The Fire & Ice Festival is free to at-

Rochester’s Foot and Ankle Specialist

tend, and organizers say it will go on in any weather. “All the activities happen whether there is snow or no snow. It will be a little cooler this weekend, but I don’t think that will stop families from coming out and having a fun time,” O’Dell said. For more information, visit www. downtownrochestermi.com or call the Rochester DDA at (248) 656-0060. An artist works on an ice sculpture. Photo provided by the Rochester DDA

BUSINESS CLIP

Linda Rea Receives Real Estate Industry Award On Dec. 11, the Women’s Council of Realtors of the Greater Rochester Area honored Linda Rea, of the Linda Rea Team at Real Estate One, with the Karen M. Linnell Award. This award recognizes individuals who demonstrate dedication, service and leadership within the real estate industry. The Karen M. Linnell Award embodies the values of strength, courage and a zest for life, and it celebrates those who exhibit tenacity, do the right thing and consistently help others. In recognition of her contributions, Rea received a $1,000 award, which she has chosen to donate to YoungLife Rochester. This charity provides camps and opportunities for young people “to experience life as God designed it to be lived.” The Linda Rea Team is located at 1002 N. Main St., Rochester, MI 48307. Call (248) 709-3786.

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Main: (586) 498-8000 | 13650 E. 11 Mile Road • Warren, MI 48089 | candgnews.com Post Reporter: Mary Beth Almond (586) 498-1060 malmond@candgnews.com

Retail Advertising: Kim Lowe | (586) 498-1034 klowe@candgnews.com

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Legals and Obits: (586) 498-1099

Classifieds: (586) 498-8100

Opinions expressed in this newspaper are the opinions of the individual sources and advertisers and do not necessarily reflect the views of C & G Publishing Inc., its ownership or management. Copyright © 2026 C & G Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.


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21A

ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

Residential structure fire reported

ROCHESTER HILLS — Deputies were dispatched to the 3000 block of Coolidge Highway for a reported residential structure fire at 7:30 a.m. Dec. 20. Upon arrival, deputies observed heavy smoke and flames emitting from the top of the chimney stack. The caller and his family had evacuated the residence before deputies arrived. The Rochester Hills Fire Department extinguished the fire. The fire was contained to the chimney and did not cause damage to the remainder of the residence.

Car stolen

ROCHESTER HILLS — Deputies were dispatched to the 1700 block of Lincolnshire Drive for a report of a stolen vehicle at 1:34 a.m. Dec. 25. The complainant stated that her black 2024 Jeep Grand Cherokee was parked in the driveway of her home, and at approximately 1:34 a.m. she heard a noise outside the home. Upon checking the surveillance cameras, she ob-

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ROCHESTER HILLS — Deputies were dispatched to the 3000 block of Beechcrest on a report of identity theft at 2:16 p.m. Dec. 23. The caller stated that someone had opened a credit card in her name. On Dec. 19, the caller received an alert from IDx, a credit monitoring service, indicating that Experian had detected a new credit inquiry from “CAP1/CBELA.” She then contacted Capital One Dec. 22, at which time she was advised that a credit card account had been opened without her authorization. Capital One further advised that unauthorized purchases totaling $7,953.12 had been made using the account in the Chicago area. The caller was informed that all transactions occurring between Dec. 18 and 22, 2025, were canceled, and the fraudulent credit card account was closed. Capital One also advised that the account was not opened using the caller’s Social Security number. The incident remains under investigation. — Mary Beth Almond

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(Southfield, MI)— You feel fine. You have no aches. You pass your annual physical with flying colors. You think you’re safe. But what if something sinister is silently growing inside you right now, waiting to strike? That is the terrifying reality Dr. Warren Ringold faced. As a respected family physician for 40 years, he knew the rules of medicine better than anyone. He felt perfectly fine until a sudden onset of shortness of breath sent him to the ER. The diagnosis was a shockwave: Stage 4

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While he felt healthy on the outside, tumors the size of softballs had been silently growing

The “Dirty Little Secret” of modern medicine: Here is the hard truth your

insurance company won’t tell you: The current healthcare system is reactive, not proactive. Standard medical screenings (like mammograms and colonoscopies) only catch 29% of cancers. That means 71% of tumors grow undetected in areas doctors aren’t even looking at. By the time you feel a lump or pain, it is often Stage 3 or 4. As Dr. Ringold warned, “Once you have symptoms, cancer is usually advanced.”

tragedy from happening to other families, Dr. Ringold founded Bionicc Body Screening in Southfield, Michigan’s first MRI full-body screening center. Using advanced MRI technology, Bionicc provides a “high-definition movie” of your insides. Unlike CT scans or X-rays, this machine emits NO radiation and is completely non-invasive. It scans the brain, neck, chest, abdomen, pelvis, and spine, looking for tumors as small as a pencil eraser. It can also detect silent killers like aneurysms and stroke risks before they become life-threatening emergencies. “It Saved My Life” Consider Mark B., age 67. He felt fine and had no symptoms. But he

Bionicc. The MRI revealed a 3-cm mass on his lung. It was cancer. Because he caught it early, he had it removed and is alive today to tell the story. Take Control: No Doctor’s Order Required The traditional medical system makes you jump through hoops. At Bionicc Body Screening, there is no red tape. • No Doctor’s Referral Needed: You are in charge of your own health. • No Insurance Hassles: This is an out of pocket, elective service for those who prioritize peace of mind and proactive care. • Immediate Answers: Don’t wait for a crisis to find out what’s going on inside your body.

LIMITED TIME OFFER:

SCAN THE QR CODE TO DOWNLOAD A FREE INFORMATION KIT + $200 SAVINGS OFFER Do not wait until you feel a symptom. A small tumor today could be a major problem tomorrow. The only difference between a tragedy and a survival story is early detection. Schedule your scan today. Call 1-833-Bionicc (833-246-6422) or visit www.BioniccBodyScreening.com

SCAN ME

0288-2603

The late Dr. Ringold founded Bionicc after battling cancer twice.

The Technology That Sees What knew cancer ran in his family, so he ignored the Doctors Miss: Determined to stop this “wait and see” approach and booked a scan at


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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.

22A/ ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

JAN. 15-17

‘American Revolution Experience’: See pop-up exhibit presented by Stoney Creek chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution and American Battlefield Trust, on display 9 a.m.-9 p.m., also lecture about history of the war by retired Rochester Christian University history professor Dr. David Greer, 7 p.m. Jan. 15, Rochester Hills Public Library, 500 Olde Towne Road in Rochester, free but registration for lecture required, rhpl.org/calendar

JAN. 16-17

Fire & Ice Festival: Includes Snowzilla Jr. Slide, Frosty the World’s Tallest Bounce House, synthetic skating rink, warming tent with food vendors and beer and wine, food truck rally, and marshmallow toasting, 5-9 p.m. Jan. 16 and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Jan. 17, also ice carving competition from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and fireworks at 8 p.m. Jan. 17, held around East Third and Water street in downtown Rochester, plus see ice sculptures on display at nearly 40 local businesses, downtownrochestermi.com/fire-and-ice-festival

JAN. 18

Frozen Paw 5K: 3.1-mile run/walk supports Leader Dogs for the Blind, 9 a.m., course goes through downtown Rochester, map and registration (discount until Dec. 31) at leaderdog.org/frozen-paw-5k

JAN. 21

parents, community members and organizations, learn about dangers of e-cigarettes and health consequences, safety and other concerns, also why youth use them and prevention resources, presented by Oakland County Michigan Health Division, noon-1 p.m., held virtually on Microsoft Teams, register at bit. ly/3LWBi4i, email arabon@oakgov.com with questions

JAN. 22

Women’s Luncheon: Learn to make fashion simple, accessible and fun with personal styling expert Dianne Boyer, 1 p.m., OPC Social & Activity Center, 650 Letica Drive in Rochester, register at (248) 659-1029, opccenter.org Impact 100 Oakland meet and greet: Learn about female group that helps fund large-scale grants for nonprofits, 5-7 p.m., Ernies on the Creek, 534 N. Main St. in Rochester, (248) 678-3633, stedesco1969@ gmail.com, impact100oaklandcounty.org

JAN. 23

Winter Wonder Library: Includes cozy space for reading, fireside photo booth, cocoa and cookies, kid and adult crafts, outdoor yeti scavenger hunt, indoor dance party, and more, 6-8 p.m., Rochester Hills Public Library, 500 Olde Towne Road in Rochester, rhpl.org

JAN. 24

Women’s self defense class: Presented by Rochester Hills Resiliency Center and run by Oakland County

Vape 101: Free one-hour training for students,

Sheriff’s Office, for ages 14 and older, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Chief Financial Bank, 20 S. Main St. in Rochester, free but registration required, surveymonkey.com/r/ roh-01-24-2026 ‘Petals, Pollinators & Pocket Forests’: Hear from Rochester Pollinators founder Marilyn Trent about how native plants, shrubs and trees nourish local species and how homeowners can grow their own, presented by Meadow Brook Garden Club, refreshments at 9:15 a.m. and program from 10-11:30 a.m., enter through De Carlo Visitor Center at Meadow Brook Hall (on campus of Oakland University), 350 Estate Drive in Rochester, mbgc@oakland.edu, (248) 364-6210

JAN. 25

Concert: Hear John Rutter’s “Magnificat” and Adolphus Hailstork’s “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes,” performances by St. Mary of the Hills adult choir, Rochester Community Chorus and Choral Union of Rochester Christian University, 4 p.m., St. Mary of the Hills, 2675 John R in Rochester Hills, choralunionru.org, facebook.com/friendsofrochestercommunitychorus

JAN. 27 & 29

Programming for caregivers: Includes screening of PBS documentary “Caregiving” from 6-8 p.m. Jan. 27 and panel discussion with community experts from 6:30-8 p.m. Jan. 29, pizza provided at first event, Rochester Hills Public Library, 500 Olde Towne Road

in Rochester, register at rhpl.org

JAN. 28

Making resolutions reality: Workshop led by psychologist and hypnotherapist Pat Pearson, 7-8:20 p.m., Chief Financial Credit Union, 20 S. Main St. in Rochester, RSVP to (313) 312-4084 (can text/leave message)

ONGOING

‘A Small Family Business’: Darkly comic play about new head of furniture company whose honesty and integrity conflict with blackmail, adultery, drug use and murder of current system, 8 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays Jan. 16-24, presented by Avon Players Community Theatre, 1185 Washington Road in Rochester Hills, season continues on select dates with “Holmes and Watson” March 6-21 and “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder” May 22-June 6, (248) 608-9077, avonplayers.org ‘All Shook Up’: Musical inspired by and featuring songs of Elvis Presley, performed in collaboration with Oakland University’s School of Music, Theatre & Dance, select times and dates until Feb. 1, Meadow Brook Theatre (room 207 in Wilson Hall on campus of Oakland University), 378 Meadow Brook Road in Rochester, season continues on select dates with “What the Constitution Means to Me” Feb. 11-March 8, “Come From Away” March 18-April 12, “Million Dollar Quartet” April 22-May 17

City of Rochester Police Department Vehicle Auction The vehicles to be auctioned is: 2024

Hyundai Palisades

KM8R7DGE7RU736544

2025

Hyundai Tucson

5NMJC3DE6SH451195

2018

Dodge Caravan

2C4RDGBG3JR296413

FWRAETEER ANALY

If you have any questions, please contact the Rochester Police Department non emergency at 248-651-9621 and ask for Ordinance Officer R. J. Parker.

SIS

95 ENANCE

$

NT AL MAI SPECI

0365-2603

Published: 01/15/2026 Rochester Post

COMPLETE WATER TREATMENT EQUIPMENT RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL LICENSED PLUMBERS

Expires 2/10/26

5 S OF DURA

$

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Rochester Community Schools

AG E 13 B CUB

Rochester Community Schools will be accepting bids for the following:

PICKUP ONLY Expires 2/10/26

26.03 ENRICHMENT BROCHURE PRINTING SERVICES Bid Due Dates: January 29, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. Local Time. Bid documents may be obtained from the Rochester Community Schools Purchasing web page at http://www.rochester.k12.mi.us/pages/356/purchasing and BidNet Direct at https://www.bidnetdirect.com. Disclosure Statements: Each bid proposal must be accompanied by a sworn and notarized statement disclosing any familial relationship that exists between owner or any employee of bidder and any member of Board of Education or Superintendent of Rochester Community Schools. Each bid proposal must also include a signed Iran Economic Sanctions Affidavit. The Board of Education will not accept a bid proposal that does not include this sworn and notarized familial disclosure statement and the Iran Economic Sanctions. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, either in whole or in part; to award contract to other than the low bidder; to waive any irregularities and/or informalities; and in general to make awards in any manner deemed to be in the best interests of the owner. Signed: Jennifer Fickel, RCS Purchasing Supervisor Published: Rochester Post 01/15/2026

OFF

0392-2603

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CONDITIONERS IRON FILTERS INLINE FILTERS SAND FILTERS

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We also offer complete plumbing services with our Master Plumbers Wells and Well Tanks / Water Heaters / Tankless / Back Flow Testing / Remodel & Repairs 2175 CROOKS RD • ROCHESTER HILLS

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0377-2603

The City of Rochester Police Department will hold a Vehicle Auction on Thursday, January 29 at 1:00 p.m at Byers Wrecker Service, 399 South Street, Rochester, MI 48307.


23A

ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

a local audience. The Final Four … certainly the local people will be able to enjoy the events, but it’s largely a visitor event.” At the logo release on Dec 19, members of the Michigan State University basketball program were also in attendance. MSU head coach Tom Izzo offered his support of the event and the logo. “Michigan State played a huge role in us being able to win the bid for 2027. Not only coach Izzo with his reputation … but (MSU) has great credibility with the NCAA from an event management standpoint and how they conduct their business,” Beachnau said. “While there were a lot of factors that

Spotlight on business...

“The people of this state love basketball at all levels, and those people owe an amount of gratitude to the Detroit Sports Commission, which put its best foot forward during a competitive site selection process to show off the transformation of downtown Detroit,” Gavitt said. “It’s a great time to be a sports fan in Michigan.” Over the last several years, Detroit has seen the NFL Draft, the announcement of a new WNBA franchise, and now the 2027 Men’s Final Four. This, along with the continued success of the teams in the area, highlights the excitement surrounding sports in the community. “The Tigers are coming off a trip to the postseason, the Pistons and Red Wings are playing great, Michigan and Michigan State are two of the best college basketball teams

“

in the country,” Gavitt said. “And today we officially began the countdown to the 2027 Men’s Final Four with the unveiling of the logo for what promises to be a great event.” For more information, visit finalfourdetroit.com. The new website features a countdown to the event, press releases, updates, information and the ability to subscribe to the 2027 Men’s Final Four email list. Call Sports Writer Scott Bentley at (586) 498-1090.

candgnews.com

from page 14A

went into the decision to come to Detroit, I think without Michigan State it would’ve been more difficult for us.” The last time that the Men’s Final Four was in Detroit, Izzo and MSU made the Final Four and lost to the University of North Carolina in the national championship game. The 2009 Spartans are one of the few teams in NCAA history to play a Final Four game in the program’s home state. In 2008, regional final games were played at Ford Field and were used as a dress rehearsal for the 2009 Final Four. The games were the first to feature the basketball court placed at the 50-yard line, rather than the end zone, in order to get more fans in attendance. According to Beachnau, 2008 is still one of the most-attended regional games in NCAA history.

THERE IS NO SHOW - CBS NEWS

Welcome to Agape Massage Therapy and Chiropractic, a great place to take a sore and stiff wore down body. Professional well trained massage therapists are waiting to offer a soothing combination of relaxation and therapeutic massage techniques. A variety of different massages are available: Swedish, Deep Tissue, Hot Stone, Aromatherapy, Hydrotherapy, Sports, and Pre Natal. The pricing is incredible! An hour swedish massage is only $39, with periodic special offers that lower the price to $19.50 per hour: truly a phenominal offer! Deep tissue and sports massage tally in at $49 per hour with occasional pricing discounts as low as $24.50 hour. Special offers usually will allow you to stock up with pre-purchased massages for yourself but they are also great gift ideas! Truly a wonderful place to allow yourself to pause for an hour from the hustle and bustle of life. Dr. Stasio offering his services for 30 years now is back from a successful shoulder surgery and he is open to see patients 6 days a week (SundaysFridays). As a token of appreciation and to celebrate 30 years of practicing, Dr. Stasio is offering a special where the initial visit is completely free for new or returning patients, that’s right, free! Consultation, exam, hot or cold pack application, localized brief massage to areas being treated from a licensed massage therapist, traction if needed, and an adjustment! Patients can be seen as walk-ins since no appointments are required! Dr. Stasio’s as a lifetime Marvel fan has decked out his office with Marvel decor, bringing a colorful and fun look to the chiropractic portion of the office. “Suffering from back or neck pain, headaches, numbness, stiffness, or soreness? Come on in and let’s see what we can do for you!” Says a smiling Dr. Stasio. Visit us at 40410 Hayes, Clinton Twp., or call 586-4646-0053. 0289-2603

”

Broadway’s Huge-Hearted Hit!

TICKETS STARTING AT $30! FISHER THEATRE FEBRUARY 58 BROADWAYINDETROIT.COM GROUPS (10+) BROADWAYINDETROITGROUPS@ATGENTERTAINMENT.COM (SUBJECT: KINKY BOOTS)

0035-2603

Logo


ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

24A

Baseball

from page 15A

Sessions three and four will focus on hitting and offensive development and take place on Feb 7. Session one will be for 8- to 13-year-olds and will be held from noon to 2 p.m., and session four will be for ages 1418 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wayne State will provide detailed hitting instruction; strength, speed and flexibility education; instruction on the mental aspects of hitting; and base running drills. According to Wayne State’s press release on the camp, participants can anticipate a high volume of repetitions in a fun atmosphere hosted by Wayne State players and staff. “The baseball camp at Wayne State is an extraordinary opportunity for Born IN Detroit to support our city’s youth and foster the development of the next generation of players.”Anthony Tomey, co-owner of

Born in Detroit, said in the press release. Tomey was a standout pitcher who played for Detroit Catholic Central and Eastern Michigan University before being drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 30th round of the 2003 MLB Amateur Draft. He then played minor league baseball for the Tigers and Dodgers organizations until 2008. “We’re honored to help young athletes build their skills and confidence on the baseball field,” Tomey said in the release. The Born in Detroit brand was trademarked in 2015 by brothers Michael and Anthony Tomey, and brothers George and Alex Bourkoulas. The brand has officially licensed apparel for the Tigers, Lions, Red Wings and Pistons as well as a handful of local colleges. All participants will receive a Born in Detroit T-shirt. The cost for each baseball session is $75. Register for sessions at WayneStateBaseballCamps.com.

Wayne State University baseball players and coaches speak to participants during a Born in Detroit baseball camp. Photo provided by Wayne State University

ORDINANCE NO. 2025-07

ORDINANCE NO. 2025-06

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 32, OFFENSES, ARTICLE VI, OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC SAFETY, DIVISION 2, WEAPONS, OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER, TO ADD ADDITIONAL WEAPONS TO PROHIBITED WEAPONS LIST IN SEC 32-311.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 32, OFFENSES, ARTICLE III, OFFENSES AGAINST THE PERSON, OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER, TO ADD ADDITIONAL PROHIBITED ASSAULTIVE BEHAVIOR TO SEC 32-71. THE CITY OF ROCHESTER ORDAINS:

THE CITY OF ROCHESTER ORDAINS:

Section 1. Chapter 32, Offenses, Article III, Offenses Against The Person, of the Rochester

Section 1. Chapter 32, Offenses, Article VI, Offenses Against Public Safety, of the Rochester Code shall be amended as follows: ARTICLE VI. OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC SAFETY

Code shall be amended as follows: ARTICLE III. OFFENSES AGAINST THE PERSON Sec. 32-71. Assault or assault and battery.

Division 2, Weapons

(a) A person who assaults or assaults and batters an individual, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more than 93 days or a fine of not more than $500.00, or both.

Sec. 32-311. Possession of knives or other weapons. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to have in his possession or control, except within his own domicile, or carry or use in any manner any knife with a blade in excess of three inches, dagger, dirk, razor, stiletto or any other sharp-edged or pointed instrument; provided, however, that such person shall not be in violation of this section if: (1) His possession of such bladed weapons is necessary for his employment, trade or occupation; (2) He is engaged in or is proceeding to or returning from a place of hunting, trapping or fishing and whenever required, is also carrying a currently valid license issued to him by the state department of conservation; (3) Such person is a duly enrolled member of the Boy Scouts of America or a similar organization or society and such possession is necessary to participate in the activities of such organization or society; or (4) Such bladed weapon is required under circumstances that tend to establish that its possession is for a lawful purpose. (b) It shall be unlawful for any person to have in his possession or control or carry or use in any manner any metallic knuckles, karate sticks, bludgeon, blackjack, taser or any weapon or device prohibited under state law. Section 2. SEVERABILITY If any section, subsection, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent portion of this Ordinance, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.

(b) A person who assaults or assaults and batters the person’s spouse or former spouse, an individual with whom the individual has or has had a dating relationship, an individual with whom the individual has had a child in common, or a resident or former resident of the individual’s household, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more than 93 days or a fine of not more than $500.00, or both. As used in this Section, “dating relationship” means frequent, intimate associations primarily characterized by the expectation of affectional involvement. This term does not include a casual relationship or an ordinary fraternization between 2 individuals in a business or social context. (c) When an individual who has not been convicted previously of an assaultive crime (as defined in MCL 769.4a(8)(a)) pleads guilty to, or is found guilty of, a violation of Sec. 32-71(b) the court, without entering a judgment of guilt and with the consent of the accused and of the prosecuting attorney in consultation with the victim, may defer further proceedings and place the accused on probation as provided for in MCL 769.4a. Section 2. SEVERABILITY If any section, subsection, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent portion of this Ordinance, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. Section 3. REPEAL

Section 3. REPEAL

All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

THIS ORDINANCE shall become effective immediately upon publication.

THIS ORDINANCE shall become effective immediately upon publication.

A true copy of this ordinance may be purchased or inspected at the office of the City Clerk at the Rochester Municipal Building, 400 Sixth Street, Rochester, Michigan, 48307, during regular business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, except weekends and holidays.

A true copy of this ordinance may be purchased or inspected at the office of the City Clerk at the Rochester Municipal Building, 400 Sixth Street, Rochester, Michigan, 48307, during regular business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, except weekends and holidays. Made and passed by the City Council of the City of Rochester, State of Michigan, this 15th day of December, 2025.

Made and passed by the City Council of the City of Rochester, State of Michigan, this 15th day of December, 2025. CITY OF ROCHESTER

CITY OF ROCHESTER

A Michigan Municipal Corporation

A Michigan Municipal Corporation

Published: 01/15/2026 Rochester Post

By: _________________________________ Debra Jones, Mayor

By: _________________________________ Debra Jones, Mayor

By:_________________________________ Lee Ann O’Connor, City Clerk

By:_________________________________ Lee Ann O’Connor, City Clerk

0363-2603

Published: 01/15/2026 Rochester Post

0362-2603


25A

ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

Rochester Post

January 15, 2026

Autos Wanted

Antiques & Collectibles

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• Garage Door Installation • Entry, Storm & Patio Doors • Garage Door Replacement • Key Pads • Electric Openers Repair and Replace Openers • Spring Replacement • Panel Replacement

Employment

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Help Wanted General

Auctions

BUILDING AMISH-built storage sheds starting at $2,500. Custom sizes & colors. We deliver anywhere in Michigan! Call 989-832-1866. MyNextBarn.com BUSINESS SERVICES METAL ROOFING regular and shingle style, HALF OFF SPECIAL COLORS! Lifetime hail asphalt shingles. Vinyl siding. Licensed and insured builders for 40 years. Published: January 14, 2026

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OFFERINGS AROUND MICHIGAN AUCTION Tools, knives, snow thrower, riding mower, antiques, collectibles, furniture, comics, generators, Pyrex, wood stove, plus two storage units and much more! Visit Bid.SherwoodAuctionServiceLLC. com often for new online auctions. Call Joe, 1-800-835-0495.

HELP WANTED

AMISH CREW. 517-575-3695. FURNITURE Adjustable Bed Brand New with mattress. Made in U.S.A, in plastic, with warranty. Retail Cost $3,995.00 sacrifice for $875.00 Call for showing or delivery: DanDanTheMattressMan.com. 989-923-1278. MISCELLANEOUS Replace your roof with the best looking and longest lasting material – steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer – 50% off installation + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-888-718-1856. 0226-2603

Apply in person: 17830 E. 9 Mile Rd. Eastpointe, or Online www.twinsoil.com

Job Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

CITY OF EASTPOINTE

Police Officer (Full-Time)

To review the minimum qualifications, details on the position and to apply, please visit our Employment Opportunities web page at https://www.

governmentjobs.com/careers/ eastpointemi 0317-2603

Unlocking Quality, Securing Homes

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(Call/Text) Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC, Minor/Major Repairs, Any Size Job. Free Estimates 10% Discount

Call Today 586-215-8138

Brick Work

Cleaning Service

Electrical

MOUTON'S MASONRY Any & all masonry repairs. Brick, block, steps, chimneys, porches-tuckpointing, Cement work, mortar-matching. 25-yrs experience Free-estimates. References/Insured.

CLEANING LADY with over 20-yr experience is looking for work. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly Excellent references. Flexible hours. Bonded & insured.

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PREPARE for power outages today with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-855-773-8191 today to schedule a free quote. It's not just a generator. It's a power move.

Electrical

Gutters

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NO more cleaning out gutters. Guaranteed! LeafFilter is backed by a no-clog guarantee and lifetime transferrable warranty. Call today 1-866495-1709 to schedule a FREE inspection and no obligation estimate. Plus get 75% off installation and a bonus $250 discount! Limited time only. Restrictions apply, see representative for warranty and offer details.

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Air Duct & Dryer Vent Cleaning, Gas Fireplace Tune-ups & Repairs, Wood Burning Fireplace Cleaning & Repairs, Multi-Service Discounts. Royalextremeclean.com

Dr. Electric Affordable Prices! Father & Son Master Electricians Same-Day-Service! All-Residential-Wiring, Change Fuse Box to Circuit Breaker Panel, Troubleshooting, Backup Generator Transfer Switch, License# 6109094 Sen Disc. V/MC /Lic./Ins.

CASTLE ELECTRIC

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(direct cell phone #) Panel upgrades, generators, hot tubs, EV Charger, 220 lines. ALL SERVICE Licensed & Insured Dependable, quality work! License#-6111359

GUTTERS & WINDOW CLEANING INSURED TOM MICOLI

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Lic/Insured/References

Painting, Drywall, Powerwashing, Seal Coating *Driveways *Parking Lots Minor Plumbing, Caulking, Shelving, Call For a Free Quote!

Handyman Service

GARAGE DOOR 2 CAR GARAGE TUNE UP $ DOOR $ JG DOORS

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3 Sons

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Bathrooms BATHROOM REMODELING Basic Bathrooms Starting at: $10,995.00 Experience of over 500-bathrooms across Metro-Detroit, Look at our work at: andyscarpentryllc.com

Handyman Services

Garage Door Service

0063-2550

BUYING Coins, Sport Cards & Stamps Collections Top $$$, Call 248-471-4451

313-656-9402

AA4DABLE HANDYMAN Home Improvement, Tile, Hardwood-Floors, Kitchen/Bath-Remodeling, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Hauling, Cleanouts, Any Home Repairs, Free Est. 30% Disc. All Major CC's Accepted.

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Hauling & Waste Removal ***AAA HAULING***

JUNK REMOVAL We haul it all! Demolition Big & Small, Residential/ Commercial, Rubber Wheel Dumpsters-10,15, 20-Yards, Clean-outs, Construction Material, Small-Moving, Appliances, Furniture & More! Free-Est. Sen/Mil/Disc.

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removes ANYTHING! Appliances, furniture, basement cleanouts, hoarders all welcome! Call or Text

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ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

26A

Home Improvement

Roze Remodeling LCC

•Interior Renovations •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Tile Work •Basements •Painting •Vinyl Floors •Fireplaces •Custom Designs

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0122-2550

Painting

Family-Owned Business

89Call

Service

79

$

Mtn Call

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0030-2502

$

Senior & Veterans Discounts Available

Office: 586-961-6070 | Cell 586-422-8528 Home Improvement

HOME REMODELING

Kitchens, Baths, Mud rooms Licensed & Insured Free Estimates - Call Homefront Services LLC

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Home Repairs EXTERIOR REPAIRS LLC.

Since 1999 GUTTER CLEANING Snow Blowing Driveways LEAF GUARDS Roofing, Siding, Gutter, Repair. Reliable Ask, We Might Do It! FREE ESTIMATES

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PAINTING GPC MASTER PAINTER PLASTER & DRYWALL Restoration/Insurance Projects, Wallpaper Removal/Carpentry, 30-yrs Licensed, BBB A+ Senior Disc/Free Est. 586.899.3555 (Cell) 248.566.6460 (Office)

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PETE'S PAINTING

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Painting

Plumbing

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LLC

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FR EE TI ES M AT ES

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27A

ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

Plumbing

THE GRAMMYS

0350-2548

Motor City Plumbing & Drain

Family Owned & Operated

Repairs & Installation Master Plumber • Fully Licensed & Insured Senior Citizen & Military Discounts 100% Guarantee Financing Available

FREE Camera with Drain Cleaning *

*

Restriction May Apply

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0355-2235

*

*

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Plumbing

Roofing

Tree Service

APEX PLUMBERS CORP

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BERG BROS. LLC.

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Same Day Emergency Service Available Reliable/Experienced License#8003885

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586-822-5100

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248-707-4851 Travel Service

YMT Vacations. Over 50 guided tours available. Affordable, social and stress-free travel designed for mature travelers. Our tours include accommodations, transportation, baggage handling, sightseeing, entrance fees, a professional Tour Director and select meals. For a limited time SAVE $250 on all tours. Call YMT today. 1-866-681-0336

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(586)262-3060

DAVE'S TREE & SHRUB 30%-Winter Disc. Insured, Snow Removal, Carpentry, Emergency Storm Damage, LargeTree Removals, Trimming, Stump-Grinding, Gutters, SeasonFirewood(100 a cord)

(586)216-0904

davestreeandshrub.com

ELITE TREE SERVICE

"Bringing 30 years of experience to your door!" Tree trimming, removals & stump grinding. Insured & FREE estimates with fair prices! Firewood For Sale

586-756-0757

ACROSS 1. Inundated 6. Word before humbug 9. Jim Carrey’s 1994 disguise 13. Rough, as in voice 14. Kimono sash 15. Misrepresent 16. Do like ivy 17. Go for the bronze? 18. Poem of lament 19. *Grammy nominee Bad Bunny’s first language 21. *KPop Demon Hunters’ nominated song 23. Sought at crime scene 24. Lord’s worker 25. Rob Manfred’s org. 28. Jab, in speech 30. *____.com Arena 35. Rowboat engine, pl. 37. ____ gum, ingredient 39. Cowboy’s cry of joy 40. Big attraction 41. Spring holiday honoree 43. Live bait 44. Daytime moth 46. Puerto follower 47. Finger move 48. Colonnade 50. Invitation letters 52. “Zip it!” 53. Trash bag brand 55. Polar helper 57. *Lady Gaga’s nominated album 60. *Tyler of CHROMAKOPIA, with The 64. Prejudiced one 65. Busy one 67. Do penance 68. Approves 69. Make a mistake 70. Sans-____ font 71. “I, Claudius” role 72. Jack and Jill did this 73. Changes to a manuscript DOWN 1. Parentheses, e.g. 2. “Star Trek” speed 3. Away from port 4. Not be frugal 5. What TikTokers are often doing 6. This and that 7. Legal grp. 8. Door holder 9. Mix together 10. Away from wind 11. Leo or Libra, e.g. 12. *Wonder’s “Songs in the ____ of Life,” Album of Year (1977) 15. Where bats are?

20. Eurasian goat-like antelope 22. Middle-earth dweller 24. Pelican or albatross, e.g. 25. Person in an ad 26. One of Florida Keys 27. Health food pioneer of liquid aminos fame 29. *Nominated “Drop Dead Years” comedian Bill ____ 31. Swerves 32. Sound units 33. Synagogue scroll 34. Zing or pizzazz 36. *Justin Bieber’s nominated song 38. Fabled fliers 42. Red one, send somebody over! 45. Unalienable ones are in the Declaration of Independence 49. Draft pick 51. Give satisfaction 54. Spot for prehistoric fly

56. Doomed 57. *MCA, Ad-Rock and ____ D, Grammy-winning Beastie Boys 58. Culture-growing turf 59. Walk-the-dog toy 60. What concerning and discernable have in

common 61. *Nine-time Grammy-nominated Amos 62. Fonzie’s comeback: “Sit ____ ____” 63. Whistle blowers 64. *____ Iver of SABLE, fABLE fame 66. Historical period


ear, Y w e

ROCHESTER POST • JANUARY 15, 2026

LAUREN 248.953.6671

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