Open skate hours resume at Hazel Park Ice Arena
Hazel Park certified ‘Tree City USA’ in recognition of canopy efforts
BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
HAZEL PARK — The city of Hazel Park has been awarded “Tree City USA” status through the Arbor Day Foundation, a reflection of ongoing efforts to preserve its tree canopy.
“We’re very pleased,” said Hazel Park Mayor Mike Webb. “It’s a great opportunity for our city to be a bit more green and eco-friendly. Our residents and staff worked very hard on this.”
The last time that Hazel Park was certified as a Tree City was in 1999.
BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
HAZEL PARK — A BorgWarner plant that manufactures batteries for electric vehicles will be closing its Hazel Park and Warren facilities this July. Nearly 190 jobs will be lost.
BorgWarner disclosed its plans in compliance with WARN — the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act of 1988. WARN is a United States labor law that requires most employers of certain sizes to issue advance notice before mass layoffs or site closures. A WARN notice is filed with a state’s Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity.
Battery maker BorgWarner closing plants in Hazel Park, Warren
The Hazel Park facility is located at 1400 E. 10 Mile Road, Suite 150, in the city’s Tri-County Commerce Center, while the Warren facility is located at 23950 Mound Road, Suite 300.
The Hazel Park operation was formerly known as Akasol prior to being acquired in 2022.
Evan Little, Alyssa Gagne and Rachel West are members of the Hazel Park Tree Board.
The trio surveyed trees in the park behind Hazel Park Junior High School March 8. The board is currently involved in efforts to improve the city’s tree canopy.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
EDITOR’S NOTE: In the March 5 edition, an article from a previous year was published by mistake. The correct version is presented here in full.
Hazel Park High grads set sights on college with help of Promise Zone
BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
program he oversees provides college scholarships to all graduates from the Hazel Park Public Schools who live in the district.
by Patricia O’Blenes
Joseph Podgorski, Owner
HAZEL PARK — For more than a decade now, a program called the Hazel Park Promise Zone has been helping students in the Hazel Park Public Schools continue onto college. In some cases, they are the first in their family to do so.
The program began with the class of 2012, and has continued every year since. The promise is this: If you live within the school district — which includes all of Hazel Park and parts of Ferndale
See PROMISE ZONE on page 11A
Juvenile charged for bringing gun to Hazel Park High
BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
HAZEL PARK — A 16-year-old student at Hazel Park High faces multiple charges after he reportedly threatened another student with a firearm in the boys’ locker room.
On Feb. 27, officials at the high school received an anonymous tip via the OK2Say app indicating that a student had a gun in his backpack. The assistant principal contacted both resource officers at the school, who immediately launched an investigation.
Detectives learned that the incident occurred the day prior, Feb. 26, when the suspect and another student, age 15, were in the school’s weight room. The suspect reportedly took offense to some name calling, and agreed to fight the other student in the boys’ locker room.
That’s when the suspect allegedly pulled a handgun from his backpack, placed it in his waistband and lifted his shirt to show the 15-year-old, threatening to shoot him. The victim reportedly fled the locker room. No one reported the
Pictured above, Fernando Monge, executive director of the Hazel Park Promise Zone, stands by the sign outside Hazel Park High School Feb. 25. The
Photo
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes School officials continue to work with police on reviewing security at Hazel Park High School following a recent incident where a student brought a gun in their backpack.
See GUN on page 9A
ABOVE: During open skate hours at the Hazel Park Ice Arena March 8, novice skaters use walker-like devices to assist them on the ice. The devices are commonly used by those acclimating to the ice. RIGHT: Skate rentals are available at Hazel Park Ice Arena, including figure skates and hockey skates for kids and adults alike.
Open skate hours resume at Hazel Park Ice Arena
BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
HAZEL PARK — A new community manager at the Hazel Park Ice Arena recently brought back public skating, a tradition that was on hiatus since the pandemic.
Open skate hours resumed Feb. 22, and have been recurring indefinitely from 3 to 4:50 p.m. each Saturday. Registration is available online at hazelparkicearena.com.
All participants must fill out a waiver. The cost is $10 per person. If needed, a pair of skates can be rented for an additional $3. Payments are made online.
“A lot of people play hockey, their kids play hockey, and a lot of our residents like to go skating in general,” said Mike Webb, mayor of Hazel Park. “So, here’s an opportunity to skate. We all like it — we go once in a while.”
Tim Toggweiler joined the ice arena, located at 1555 E. Woodward Heights Blvd., as the new community manager near the end of last year.
“When the pandemic hit, all public events were shut down,” Toggweiler said in an email. “I took over in December and saw the need to get our community into the building.”
That’s not the only thing that’s changed
at Hazel Park Ice Arena since the pandemic.
In 2023, the city of Hazel Park sold the rink, formerly known as Viking Ice Arena, to Black Bear, a company that owns or operates nearly 50 ice arenas across the country.
In Michigan, along with the Hazel Park site, Black Bear manages facilities in Mount Clemens, Brighton, Ann Arbor and East Lansing.
“Black Bear has plans to expand the number of ice arenas that they own in Michigan in 2025,” Toggweiler said. “In their mission statement, they talk about the importance of keeping community ice arenas open so that the community can still utilize the facilities and enjoy ice skating, figure skating and hockey programs.”
While Black Bear’s first offer was rejected, the city sold them the facility for $2.9 million in a deal approved by both the Hazel Park City Council and the General Building Authority — a separate entity created by the city to hold property and finance acquisitions and improvements.
In June 2023, Ed Klobucher, the city manager of Hazel Park, said that about $700,000 of the proceeds were used to pay off the final bond payment, while the rest would be allocated to the city’s capital improvement fund.
Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
CRIME WATCH
Vehicle damaged
MADISON HEIGHTS — An unknown suspect damaged a gray 2018 Mazda belonging to a Roseville resident, age 36, by striking it with a door and a shopping cart while the vehicle was parked in the 31000 block of John R Road sometime between 4 p.m. and 4:40 p.m. March 6. Police were investigating.
Ammo found
MADISON HEIGHTS — A bullet magazine belonging to a .380 Ruger handgun was found at a location in the area of Dartmouth Avenue and John R Road around 6:10 p.m. March 5 and brought to the Madison Heights Police Department. Investigations were ongoing.
Vehicle recovered
MADISON HEIGHTS — A vehicle reported stolen from a business in Warren was recovered in a parking lot in the 32000 block of Stephenson Highway around 10:45 p.m. March 2. Police were investigating.
Peeping in restroom
MADISON HEIGHTS — A 27-year-old resident of Berkley told police that around 11:10 p.m. March 1 at a restroom in the 28000 block of John R Road, an unknown suspect held a cellphone over their private stall and appeared to try and take pictures of the victim. Investigations were ongoing.
If you know more about these crimes or others, call Madison Heights Police at (248) 5852100.
Plant
from page 1A
“This closure is expected to be permanent and will affect all employees,” said plant manager Scott Crouthamel in the WARN notice Feb. 11.
Of the nearly 190 jobs that will be lost, the most heavily impacted include assembly operators (55 positions), technical operators (24 positions) and team leaders (16 positions).
“All affected employees have been notified of their separation dates, and that their separation from employment will be permanent,” Crouthamel said.
The layoffs there will begin April 14, and be completed by July.
“There will not be any bumping rights for the affected employees — that is, employees will not be able to displace more junior employees out of their job positions as a result of this closure,” Crouthamel said. “There is no union representing the impacted employees.”
In Hazel Park, the BorgWarner plant was one of multiple tenants at the sprawling Tri-County Commerce Center. The center is owned and operated by developer Ashley Capital.
A view of the BorgWarner battery plant — formerly known as Akasol — as seen at the Tri-County Commerce Center in Hazel Park March 8. The Hazel Park site and Warren site will both be closing this July, impacting nearly 190 workers.
Located at the corner of 10 Mile and Dequindre roads, where Hazel Park Raceway once stood, the Tri-County Commerce Center also features an Amazon distribution center, as well as facilities for such companies as LG Energy Solution Michigan, Mayville Engineering Company, Hi-Lex Controls, Dakkota Integrated Systems, and more.
“It’s sad to see (BorgWarner) go,” said Hazel Park Mayor Mike Webb. “I toured the place when the batteries were first being made there. It’s sad to see that innovation go, but hopefully something new and just as great will come in the future.
“We’ve had venture capitalists come in and take over the center and build new facilities there, bringing new types of businesses to our city, which has been to our benefit, creating new jobs and new opportunities,” Webb said of the Tri-County Commerce Center. “Overall, the place is still being wellserved and well-utilized by different corporations.”
He also took a moment to remember the Hazel Park Raceway.
“The racetrack had its time and day. Everybody enjoyed its entertainment value. It was a very family-oriented establishment,”
Webb said. “But of course things change, as we’ve all experienced in recent years, and so have our business corridors. We don’t have as much retail as we once did here in Hazel Park, but we have others opening up — more service-oriented businesses, like restaurants and bars. And we have more walkability, too, and more bike lanes, because people are more health-conscious today. The walkways and bike lanes slow down drivers, so that they notice these new businesses and visit them.”
Ed Klobucher, the city manager of Hazel Park, said he’s hopeful that a new tenant will take the place of BorgWarner.
“We’re sorry to see (BorgWarner) close. We understand it was a heavily subsidized industry, and that some of those subsidies were drawing to a close. It appears they’re beginning to consolidate their operations elsewhere,” Klobucher said. “So, we get it. But given the attractiveness of the center and the professionalism Ashley Capital displays in its administration of the place, I’m sure the site won’t stay vacant for long. The center has been a thriving place — the tenants there are great corporate citizens, and they’ve added a great deal of economic vitality to the city of Hazel Park.”
Call Staff Writer Andy Kozlowski at (586) 498-1046.
We’re never done making health care better.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
NEWS & NOTES
7A/ MADISON-PARK NEWS • MARCH 19, 2025
EGG HUNT
The Madison Heights Recreation Department and the Madison Heights Public Library will host an Easter egg hunt near the painted shelter building at Civic Center Park, 360 W. 13 Mile Road, starting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 12, and continuing until all eggs are gone. The hunt will be separated into different age groups, including ages 3 and under (Group 1), ages 4-6 (Group 2), ages 7-9 (Group 3), ages 10-13 (Group 4), and an adaptive group for ages 4-14 (Group 5). To register, visit https://bit.ly/MHEggHunt25.
5K RUN/WALK AT NATURE CENTER
MADISON HEIGHTS — The annual Healthy Heights “Run For The Health Of It” 5K Run/Walk will take place at the Red Oaks Nature Center at Suarez Friendship Woods, 30300 Hales St. in Madison Heights, with check-in at 7:15 a.m. and the race starting at 8 a.m. on Saturday, April 26.
The entry fee is $35 prior to the day of the race and $40 on the day of the race, plus $5 for non-residents.
The event is presented by Madison Heights Recreation and sponsored by Rickey Busler, associate broker at RE/MAX. To register, visit https://bit.ly/RunForTheHealthOfIt5K25.
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6. Honolulu, Hawaii.
7. Anaheim, California.
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10. Charlotte, North Carolina.
Anime, dragons and Minecraft
HAZEL PARK — Teens can look forward to three fun events coming soon to the Hazel Park District Library, located at 123 E. Nine Mile Road.
First, there will be an Adult Anime Night, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 20, featuring ramen, sushi, anime and more. Cosplay costumes are encouraged but not required.
Next up is “Your Dragon: How To Train It,” a dragon-themed potluck dinner with games, food and trivia where teens are encouraged to bring their favorite dishes, running from 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, March 21. Registration and a permission slip are required.
Lastly, there will be a Minecraft Night at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, featuring collaborative building projects in the computer game “Minecraft,” as well as other games and activities.
All three events are free. For more information, call the library at (248) 546-4095.
DRUM CIRCLE FOR SPRING EQUINOX
MADISON HEIGHTS — The Red Oaks Nature Center at Suarez Friendship Woods, located at 30300 Hales St. in Madison Heights, will hold a drum circle celebrating the spring equinox at 3 p.m. on Saturday, March 22. The event will take place indoors and be led by experienced drum circle facilitator Teri Williams, from Soul Practices. Attendees will join in the joyful experience of creating harmonious beats, in a program that is suitable for all ages. The cost is $5 per person. Preregistration with payment is required by calling (248) 858-0916 weekdays or (248) 585-0100 during nature center hours.
Tree City
from page 1A
The development is the result of a partnership with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, bringing Hazel Park in line with other Tree Cities such as Madison Heights, Ferndale, Royal Oak, Berkley and Birmingham.
The call to action began in late 2023, when a group of residents raised concerns about the city cutting down trees for its sidewalk replacement program. A petition was posted to change.org with the title “Stop Hazel Park’s Sidewalk Replacement Project and Save Our Environment.”
After a series of public and private meetings where residents shared their views, the city began working with residents to address the matter. Since January 2024, the Hazel Park Department of Public Works has secured a grant from the DNR that will plant more than 280 new trees around town — the most the city has ever committed to planting.
That same DNR grant is also funding the city’s first tree inventory since 1998. In recent weeks, certified arborists have been inspecting and mapping trees in the city’s parks and right of way.
That effort is led by Davey Resource Group, Inc. Nearly 5,500 trees are being assessed by arborists using handheld computers to mark locations and record specific details — valuable field data that will help the city develop plans for continued maintenance of the canopy.
Along with the DNR grant, the city has also received a habitat restoration grant from Oakland County for the purpose of planting several dozen more trees in the parks.
Hazel Park’s approach to thinking about trees has also changed. The citizen-led Beautification Commission was rebooted and created a subcommittee focused on trees.
other risk mitigation options.”
The DPW has also been provided a list of tree species recommended by the DNR and Oakland County for growing the canopy while minimizing danger to residents and property. The city ultimately decides what kinds of trees to plant, and where.
Public transparency regarding the tree canopy has been another focus. At www. hazelpark.org, click “Public Works” under the “Departments” tab, and then click “City Tree Planting Program” to access a map of Hazel Park divided into 12 sections, with details such as the number of tree removals, trimmings and plantings.
new status was secured.
According to Lawrence Law, coordinator at DNR’s Urban and Community Forestry program, the data that Hazel Park stands to gain through its inventory efforts will prove invaluable.
Separately, the city has launched the Hazel Park Tree Board, established by municipal code, comprising the DPW supervisor, city manager and city attorney, as well as three residents. One of them is Evan Little, an arborist certified in Tree Risk Assessment Qualification, or TRAQ, a program managed by the International Society of Arboriculture.
Little said the canopy “can definitely be improved,” and he would like to see regular meetings with city staff to better manage Hazel Park’s trees.
“Currently, there’s an outside contractor that is responsible for determining tree removals, based on possible diseases and lifting up sidewalks. We should probably move that service in-house to the city. Personally, I haven’t seen a diseased tree since I moved here, and I don’t think it’s ethical to have a larger company making these decisions since they could be padding their own pockets,” Little said. “I’d like to see members of our city staff become certified in tree risk assessments so that they can make these determinations themselves. A full tree removal might not always be necessary — there could be
“We want people in the community to feel more involved, and the transparency form is one way to do that. It’s a userfriendly page, and we’re trying to keep it up to date,” Webb said. “Our tree efforts are a long-term venture. Sometimes you have to cull old trees to put new trees in, but you do it in a very conscientious way.”
The baseline criteria for eligibility as a Tree City includes the establishment of a tree board and public tree care ordinance, as well as a forestry program and Arbor Day observance and proclamation from the mayor. Along with all of the other efforts, the city’s
“Trees are something you plan for 10-20 years in the future since they work on timeframes longer than the annual municipal cycle, so the (DNR) grant is to assist Hazel Park, which has been identified as an underserved community, in ‘raising the floor’ and fostering the interest of active management of city trees,” Law said via email. “Trees are usually afterthoughts when they should be considered the same way as we do any other sort of infrastructure project, like sidewalks and roads.
“Hazel Park applying for and receiving (Tree City) certification hopefully continues indefinitely, and more interest in active management grows throughout the community,” he added. “I’m proud of the community and city for reigniting interest in Hazel Park’s trees. The work being done is not over, but what is being done sets the foundation for a legacy that will hopefully last 100 years.”
Call Staff Writer Andy Kozlowski at (586) 498-1046.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
Ice arena
from page 4A
Prior to the sale, the ice arena had been a financial burden for the city. Hazel Park first opened the rink in 1999, and its operations proved costly — more than $500,000 a year, plus millions more in deferred maintenance for repairs.
“We inherited it from a different council that approved it in the ‘90s. It was a burden that the current council had to take on,” Webb said. “We had to navigate all the money that it was sucking out of us for years. They overbuilt it — it shouldn’t have been built that big, and the taxpayers’ money shouldn’t have been spent on it.”
Gun
from page 3A
incident at that time.
Detectives identified the suspect allegedly in possession of the gun, and interviewed him.
Initially, he denied having the gun. Officers searched his locker and bag, finding nothing.
After finishing the interview, however, the student and his father were told they would not be allowed back into the school while the investigation continued.
At that point, the student reportedly requested to get items from his locker. A detective followed him while he retrieved the items. The student allegedly stated he had left a backpack in a classroom, pointing to it. When the officer searched the backpack, the gun was allegedly found.
The student was then arrested and transported to the police station in Hazel Park, with plans to transfer him to Oakland County Children’s Village.
The recovered handgun had not been reported stolen. At press time, police continued to investigate how the suspect came into possession of the weapon.
A police canine was also requested to search the building alongside officers and staff, and the HPPD also assigned additional officers to the building to help students and staff feel safe.
“The police department does not believe there is any further threat to students or staff,” said Hazel Park Police Chief William Hamel in a statement.
On Feb. 28, the Hazel Park Police Department presented its investigation to the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office for review. The prosecutor authored a juvenile peti-
The mayor said that the city gave the sale a great deal of thought.
“We were apprehensive about Black Bear at first, until we started calculating the numbers of how much it’d cost us in the future to update the facility,” he said. “We kept maintaining everything, but ice is expensive to provide — the upkeep and maintenance of it. We would’ve had to reinvest a few million dollars more in the future. We figured if we could sell, we’d cover the money and hopefully get the benefit of recouping taxes on the property.”
In addition to the open skate hours, Hazel Park Ice Arena also offers drop-in hockey for ages 18 and older from 11:30 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The ice arena has also resumed birthday
tion charging the suspect with one count of felonious assault with a gun, two counts of carrying a concealed weapon, and one count of possession of a firearm in a school zone.
During a hearing in juvenile court, the referee ruled the juvenile would continue to be detained, with his next hearing set for March 19. As a juvenile, his name will not be disclosed.
“The department wants to remind gun owners of their responsibility in making sure their guns are secured from children at all times,” Hamel said. “Students are reminded to use the OK2Say app if you see or hear of a gun in the school. The app allows for tips to be reported confidentially.”
The OK2Say tip form is available online at ok2say.state.mi.us.
“Reporting an event like this may have prevented a tragedy,” Hamel added.
Beverly Hinton, president of the Hazel
party packages during public skating, which include the use of a locker room for the party and access to skate rental and skating, as well as catering by Chop Detroit, a provider of pizza, sandwiches, salads and refreshments.
The ice arena is also looking to add programs such as “Learn to Skate,” “Sticks and Pucks,” and “Get in the Game,” a training course for adults looking to learn hockey.
“There is only one rule: respect others on the ice,” Toggweiler said. “We have walkbehind skating assist devices — think of a walker, but on ice — for anyone who needs support while skating. Many first-time skaters start off with one of these devices, and are quickly off on their own once they feel comfortable.
“I have skated and played ice hockey since I was a child. It has always brought me
Park Public Schools Board of Education, said that the district is carefully reviewing the incident.
“Although there is no absolute guarantee that something bad will never happen, (the district) is committed to doing all we can to prevent harm to our students,” Hinton said.
She said a safety committee with staff and police meet several times a year to re-
great joy to be on the ice. Public skating is a great way for anyone, especially kids, to enjoy a new activity,” Toggweiler said. “We encourage families to come out, teenagers with friends, grandma and grandpa with their grandkids for the day, or anyone looking for an inexpensive way to have fun for a couple hours on a Saturday.”
Klobucher said he is pleased to see the arrangement working out with Black Bear.
“We hope they’re very successful,” Klobucher said. “They’re professional ice arena managers with multiple arenas, and I think an arena that size is best in the hands of a private corporation that has extensive experience running them. It’s a big relief for the city financially.”
Call Staff Writer Andy Kozlowski at (586) 498-1046.
view security.
“This incident has prompted several follow-up meetings of this group. Staff training is also extremely important. This was evident as they handled this smoothly and quietly, so as to not alarm the entire school,” Hinton said. “The Hazel Park Schools are dedicated to maintaining a safe environment in all of our schools for all of our students.”
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Promise Zone
from page 3A
— and graduate from Hazel Park High, Advantage Alternative Program or INVEST Roosevelt High, you will receive a tuition-free pathway to Oakland Community College, the program’s partner school.
You can also choose to put the scholarship toward a community college, a two-year or four-year university, or an eligible trade school in the state of Michigan, in which case the scholarship pays for the equivalent of what the Promise Zone would owe OCC per semester.
In other words, the scholarship covers up to an associate’s degree, or about 62 credits. If a student decides to not attend college right away, they still have up to six years to use the scholarship.
And that’s just the start of the program. The Promise Zone also provides college access education and support, college success coaching, a mentorship program, SAT tu-
toring, job and internship search assistance, junior and senior year scholarships, summer scholarships, and textbook stipends and reimbursements.
“The Promise Zone’s commitment extends far beyond covering tuition,” said Monica Rattee, who works for the Promise Zone and also serves as a trustee on the Hazel Park Board of Education. “Our promise is to stand by our students through every challenge and triumph. Over the past 12 years, it has been a blessing to see students return and express their gratitude for the life-changing support they received.”
Fernando Monge is the program’s executive director. He joined two years ago as the program director and was then promoted to his current role. He has worked in different departments at public and private universities around the country for nearly as long as the Promise Zone has existed.
“When I came across this opportunity to work for a college access education nonprofit, I thought it was the perfect avenue to use my experience working with college students, and
to help high school students attain their postsecondary goals,” Monge said in an email.
He explained that the Promise Zone is primarily funded through tax capture from the city of Hazel Park, such as taxes from businesses and home sales. That money funds the scholarships, staff, and some smaller miscellaneous expenses.
Other services offered by the program are funded by charitable entities such as the Ballmer Foundation, the Jamie and Denise Jacob Family Foundation, the Sutar Sutaruk Meyer Foundation, and the Tony A. Wisney Foundation. The Michigan College Access Network also contributes, as do individuals in the city and across the state.
Additional partners on the program include Michigan State University’s College Advising Corp and Oakland80, which assist with support services.
Monge said that on average, about 6080 graduating seniors are eligible for the scholarship each year, plus an additional 6070 currently enrolled in higher education institutions.
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“It is difficult to give a number of how many students have received their scholarship since its inception. However, we do know per National Clearing House data that over 1,400 students have been eligible to use Promise Zone services since 2012,” Monge said. He said it’s been very rewarding to be a part of the effort.
“I love working here because of the difference we are making in this community,” Monge said. “I care about these students and their families, and I want to do everything in my power to help them achieve their goals post-high school, as debt-free as possible. Over the last 12 years, the Promise Zone has been working hard to develop a strong, college-going culture in Hazel Park, and we have seen the difference in how many more students apply to and attend college every year.”
If you would like to donate to the Promise Zone, visit hazelparkpromise.org, or send checks addressed to Hazel Park Promise Zone, C/O Executive Director Fernando Monge, PO Box 514, Hazel Park, MI 48030.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MARCH 22
Drum circle for spring equinox: All-ages indoor event led by Teri Williams from Soul Practices, 3 p.m., Red Oaks Nature Center at Suarez Friendship Woods, 30300 Hales St. in Madison Heights, registration required, (248) 858-0916 or (248) 585-0100
MARCH 22 & 24
CAMEO Quilters Guild events: English paper piecing lecture and demonstration during monthly meeting, 7 p.m. March 22 (doors at 6:30 p.m.), and National Quilting Day sew-in with coffee and doughnuts in morning and lunch provided (bring beverages), 9 a.m.-3 p.m. March 24, Clawson United Methodist Church, 205 N. Main St., cameoquilters@gmail.com, (248) 544-4504, cameoquilters.org
APRIL 9
‘Super Seniors: How to Live Better, Longer’ series: Free presentation from 10:30-11:30 a.m., refreshments provided, Madison Heights Active Adult Center, 260 W. 13 Mile Road, (248) 545-3464
APRIL 12
Egg hunt: Participate by age group, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Madison Heights Civic Center Park, 360 W. 13 Mile Road, register at bit.ly/MHEggHunt25, facebook. com/madisonheightsrecreation
APRIL 12-13
Greenfest: Features environmental groups and organizations, sustainable marketplace and food options, educational activities, live music, animal interactions and more, free with admission, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Detroit Zoo, 8450 W. 10 Mile Road in Royal Oak, also electronic recycling in exchange for free admission, 9 a.m.-noon, 10 Mile Road parking lot, detroitzoo.org/ events/greenfest
APRIL 24
Royal Oak Nature Society soiree/fundraiser: Benefits city’s 50 acres of wooded nature preserves, features silent auction with 150-plus items, 50-50, desserts and Mediterranean dinners for sale, 7-10 p.m., Royal Oak Farmers Market, 316 E. 11 Mile Road, romi.gov/463/annual-fundraiser
APRIL 26
Run for the Health of It: 5K run and walk, 8 a.m. (check-in at 7:15 a.m.), Red Oaks Nature Center at Suarez Friendship Woods, 30300 Hales St. in Madison Heights, register at bit.ly/RunForTheHealthOfIt5k25, facebook.com/madisonheightsrecreation
Earth Day events: Clean up parks in Hazel Park from 9 a.m.-noon, register at (248) 547-5535, also recycling of paper, electronics, scrap metal and household hazardous waste, plus learn about watershed awareness and Hazel Park Beautification Commission, free lunch included, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Department of Public Works, 24211 Couzens Ave. in Hazel Park, facebook. com/cityofhp
ONGOING
‘Anti-Inflation Art Show’: See works by 17 local artists and makers tasked with creating affordable pieces, exhibit runs 1-5 p.m. Wednesdays-Sundays through March 28, Color | Ink Studio & Gallery, 20919 John R Road in Hazel Park, (248) 398-6119, colorinkstudio.com
Social clubs: Lego/Pokémon (6:30-7:30 p.m. every first Tuesday of month), Stitch & Knit (4-6 p.m. every first Thursday of month), Ham Radio (7:30-9 p.m. every second Wednesday of month) and various book groups, Hazel Park District Library, 123 E. Nine Mile Road, (248) 546-4095, hpmlibrary@gmail.com, hazel-park.lib.mi.us
Fun Fridays: Games, crafts, snacks and movies, 3 p.m. every Friday, Hazel Park District Library, 123 E. Nine Mile Road, (248) 546-4095, hpmlibrary@gmail. com, hazel-park.lib.mi.us
Speaker Series: Includes “How Women’s Liberation Transformed America” with journalist and author Clara Bingham (2 p.m. March 20), “Dreams We Chase” with novelist Jennifer Weiner (7 p.m. March 26), “Wordsmith and Wonder” with author Jodi Picoult (7 p.m. April 2), “The Stories, Science, and History of Trees” with Smithsonian Gardens Greenhouse horticulturalist Matthew Fleming (2 p.m. April 8), and “The Thrill of Writing Action, Adventure, and Suspense” with author
LEGAL POSTING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Any person who has an interest in the real property located at 23123 Davey Ave, Hazel Park, MI 48030, legally described as: T1N, R11E, SEC 25 ELMHURST SUB LOT 147, Parcel 28-25-25-477-021 is invited to attend the Nuisance Per Se hearing scheduled on Wednesday, April 9, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. to be held at the Hazel Park City Hall, 111 E. Nine Mile Road, Hazel Park, MI 48030. Check in at the Building Department located on the frst foor of City Hall.
0439-2512
To view more Community Calendar and to submit your own, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise an event, call (586) 498-8000.
Gregg Hurwitz (7 p.m. April 24), Madison Heights Public Library, 240 W. 13 Mile Road, registration required, (248) 588-7763, libraryc.org/mhlibrary/upcoming
Senior card playing: Noon-3 p.m. every Monday and Thursday, Hazel Park Community Center, 620 W. Woodward Heights, (248) 547-5535, facebook.com/ cityofhp
Book clubs: Find groups for ages 50 and older, grades 5-7, lovers of romance novels, LGBTQIA+ themes, fiction and nonfiction, and more, Madison Heights Public Library, 240 W. 13 Mile Road, find times, dates and more at madison-heights.org/1907/ book-clubs
Health workshops: For hypertension, diabetes, pre-diabetes and more, hosted by Corewell Health, free and virtual, corewellhealth.org/classes-events/ southeast-michigan
Lupus support groups: 10 a.m. every second Tuesday of month and 7 p.m. every last Wednesday of month, Zoom, (248) 901-7299, milupus.org/support-groups
ADHD meetings: Hosted by CHADD of Eastern Oakland County, for adults and parents, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Zoom, see schedule on chadd.net/chapterevents/527
Kit Homes of Clawson exhibit: Includes advertisements, photos, artifacts and more about unique early 20th century housing, open 2-5 p.m. Saturdays and Wednesdays until Dec. 31, Clawson Historical Museum, 41 Fisher Court, cityofclawson.com, (248) 588-9169, historicalmuseum@cityofclawson.com
PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF HAZEL PARK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a City Council meeting on March 11, 2025, the Hazel Park City Council adopted the following: Ordinance #02-25, an Ordinance to Amend the Hazel Park Municipal Code, Title 15, Buildings and Construction, Chapter 15.44 - Signs. The effective date of this Ordinance is March 28, 2025. In addition to this Ordinance, the entire Hazel Park Municipal Code is available for inspection and/or purchase at the City Clerk’s Offce, 111 E. Nine Mile Rd., Hazel Park, Michigan 48030. Lisa K. Mayo, City Clerk, CMC.
Published: Madison-Park News 03/19/2025
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Madison Heights Zoning Board of Appeals will be held in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building at 300 W. 13 Mile Road, Madison Heights, Oakland County, Michigan 48071 on Thursday, April 3rd, 2025, at 7:30 p.m. to consider the following requests:
1. Case # PZBA 25-04: 32275 Stephenson Highway
REQUEST: The applicant and property owner, Ahmad Nassar, requests a variance from Section 12.07 of the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to the maximum height of a ground sign and a variance from Section 12.09 to permit the structural alteration of a nonconforming pylon sign. The subject property is located at 32275 Stephenson Highway (PIN 44-25-02-101-036) and is zoned MUI-1, Mixed-Use Innovation 1.
Published: Madison-Park News 03/19/2025
ATTENTION HAZEL PARK RESIDENTS
To all owners & occupants of property within the City of Hazel Park, be advised that beginning March 1, 2025 – November 31, 2025, all weeds and/or grass in excess of 8” in height and/or a spread of over 8 square inches shall be removed and/ or cut. Failure to do so may result in a citation being issued and upon conviction a fne assessed or imprisonment not to exceed 90 days or both. In addition, any property not cleared may be cut or weeds destroyed by the city and the owner and/or occupant shall be responsible for the cost thereof. The City of Hazel Park does not participate in “No Mow May.”
0317-2512
The applications and any supporting documents can be viewed during regular business hours at the Community & Economic Development Department. In addition, the agenda item can be viewed online at www.madison-heights.org in the Agenda Center after 4:00 p.m. on Friday before the meeting.
If you are unable to attend the meeting, you can send your comments via email to: MattLonnerstater@madison-heights.org and your comment will be read into the record at the meeting. Written comments may also be mailed prior to the meeting to 300 West Thirteen Mile Road, Madison Heights, Michigan, 48071. All comments will be heard at the meeting.
MADISON HEIGHTS COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (248) 583-0831 Published: Madison-Park News 03/19/2025
Published: Madison-Park News 03/19/2025
0216-2510
Vacation Property & Time Shares
VACATIONRENTAL TAMPA,FL
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Price Online Auction! 1985 Dodge Ram 150, trailer, tools, collectables, vintage violins and more. Bidding closes March 20. See other weekly auctions at Bid. SherwoodAuctionServiceLLC.com. Catalogs online. Need an auction? Call 1-800-835-0495.
March Online Consignment Auction #2! 500+ lots: power/ hand tools, rec equipment, CBs, bikes, coins, currency, collectibles and much more. Bids close March 24. To bid, see other auctions visit NarhiAuctions.com, 810-266-6474.
BUILDINGS
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Antiques & Collectibles BUYING Coins,Sport Cards& Stamps Collections Top$$$,Call 248-471-4451
BUILT RITE POLE BUILDINGS Statewide. Prices starting at - 24x40x10 - $18,300.00. 30x40x10 -$20,400.00. Erected on your site. Call for price not shown on any size building or go to www.builtritepolebuildingsmi. com. Or call 989-259-2015 or 989600-1010 or 989-324-0035.
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. AMISH CREW. 517-575-3695.
Published: March 19, 2025
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Permanent part-time Fitness Room Attendant position
$15.00 hourly (20 Hours maximum per week) no benefts. Successful completion of Civil Service Examination is required and applicants must meet all requirements set forth in the Employees Civil Service Ordinance. Pre-employment background investigation and substance abuse testing is required. Interested applicants must submit application to the Clinton Township Employees Civil Service Commission, 40700 Romeo Plank Rd., Clinton Township, MI 48038 on or before the close of business, Friday, March 28, 2025. The Charter Township of Clinton is an Equal Opportunity Employer applicants are considered for all positions without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status or disability. For further information pertaining to this position or to download employment application please refer to www.clintontownship.com, click on Employment.
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BrickPavers,LLC. •Driveways•Patios •Porches•Steps •Stamp•Color •Exposed•Floors•Walks •Licensed/Insured 30+years!Troy,MI 248-743-1220 248-496-4964(Cell)
ROMA CEMENTCO. Licensed&Insured CustomGarageBuilders, Garages,Driveways, Patios,Sidewalk,Porch, ExposedAggregate, Porches,ColorConcrete, StampedConcrete. 248-642-2679
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Decks/Patios
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Electrical
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
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CASTLEELECTRIC
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Dr.Electric AffordablePrices! Father&Son MasterElectricians Same-Day-Service! All-Residential-Wiring, ChangeFuseBoxto CircuitBreakerPanel, Troubleshooting,Backup GeneratorTransfer Switch,License#6109094 SenDisc.V/MC/Lic./Ins.
Fence Service
ROYALEXTERIORS
•Fence•Roofs•Decks Residential/Commercial AllStyles,QualityWork LicensedResidential Builder,Senior/Veteran Discounts,Free-Est. royalexteriors.net 586-765-5028
Gutters
A.M.G. Gutters&Downspouts.Owneroperated. Seamlessgutter installationandrepair specialist.Builders License#2101202369 www.amgapplied services.com FullyInsured 248-828-7998
*”STEVE'S SEAMLESSGUTTERS” Made&installedonthe spot.5”&6”Gutter Cleaning.Treetrimming, exteriorpainting, powerwashing. 586-778-3393 586-531-2111
Handyman Services
Simply Perfect
Simply Perfect
WEDDING INVITATIONS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Created just for your big day, we've put together sets of stunning wedding invitations to perfectly match your style.
Created just for your big day, we've put together sets of stunning wedding invitations to perfectly match your style.
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ROZECEMENTLLC CONCRETE,MASONRY &LANDSCAPING 10%OffPre-Spring! •Driveways•Patios •Brick/Stone•Pavers •Decks,Free-Estimates Requests: roze cementllc@gmail.com Andre-586-354-7791 cementroze.com
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GUTTERS &WINDOW CLEANING INSURED TOMMICOLI 313-656-9402
Handyman Services
AA4DABLE HANDYMAN HomeImprovement, Tile,Hardwood-Floors, Kitchen/Bath-Remodeling, Plumbing,Electrical, Painting,Hauling,Cleanouts,AnyHomeRepairs, FreeEst.30%Disc. AllMajorCC'sAccepted. 586-822-5100
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Created just for your big day, we've put together sets of stunning wedding invitations to perfectly match your style.
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586-219-0335
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PREPARE forpoweroutagestodaywithaGeneracHomeStandbyGenerator.Actnowtoreceivea FREE5-Yearwarranty withqualifyingpurchase. Call1-855-773-8191 todaytoscheduleafree quote.It'snotjustagenerator.It'sapowermove.
TRI-STATE CARPENTRYINC. SmallandLargeRepairs, Drywall,Painting, Carpentry,Masonry, Storm/Entry/Patio Doors&Windows. 586-751-0150
Hauling & Waste Removal
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Home Repairs
EXTERIOR REPAIRSLLC. Since1999 GUTTERCLEANING LEAFGUARDS Roofing,Siding, Gutter,Repair.Reliable Ask,WeMightDoIt! FREEESTIMATES 248-242-1511
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ALLTIMATE OUTDOORSERVICES
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Free-Estimates 586-719-1202
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Painting
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PETE'SPAINTING
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PLASTER&DRYWALL Restoration/Insurance Projects, Wallpaper Removal/Carpentry, 30-yrsLicensed SeniorDisc/FreeEst. 586.899.3555(Cell) 248.566.6460(Office)
(586)229-4267
AmericanPainting •Residential/Commercial •Interior/25YearsExp. •PowerWashing •Insurance•Drywall •PlasterRepair•Cleanouts•HomeRepairs •SeniorDiscounts •Guaranteed-Work.
PEAKPAINTING
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2BROTHERS PAINTING
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ANDERSON
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TMEDIAIMPACT SOLUTIONS
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Tree Service
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