4/6/23 Macomb Township Chronicle

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APRIL 6, 2023 • Vol. 35, No. 7

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FERTILIZING SPECIAL

Having an ‘Egg’cellent time Township approves

repairs for park, fire truck

Kids and families poured into the Macomb Township Recreation Center on March 25 for the “Eggstravaganza.”

Games, crafts, inflatables, animals and more awaited kids, and there was a special visit from the Easter Bunny.

BY DEAN VAGLIA

dvaglia@candgnews.com

MACOMB TOWNSHIP — As winter gives way to spring, the Macomb Township Board of Trustees signed off on a list of repairs and improvements throughout the township at its March 22 meeting.

Macomb Corners Park received a considerable amount of atten-

Photos By Patricia O’Blenes

See TRUSTEES on page 5A

Retired Secret Service agent’s career is presidential

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

ABOVE: Why walk to the Easter Bunny when you can hop? Kids take the seasonal approach to meeting the festive hare.

LEFT: Aubrielle Zierau, 5, of Macomb Township, balances her way through the obstacle course.

CLINTON TOWNSHIP — When protecting the president of the United States, anything can happen.

“You always have to expect the unexpected wherever you are at,” said Radford Jones, a retired special agent of the Michigan Division, U.S. Secret Service.

During his career as a Secret Service agent, Jones provided security for six presidents: John F. Kennedy, Jones Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Secret Service protection continues long after presidents leave office.

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

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SECOND FRONT PAGE 3A/ MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Army engineers, county join forces to fight shoreline muck

Craft show at Dakota The Dakota High School Boosters held their 2023 Spring Craft Show in the school’s gym on March 18. Crafters displayed and showed their wares as part of a fundraiser to help the boosters raise money for Dakota athletics, bands, choirs and scholarships.

BY DEAN VAGLIA

Photos by Patricia O’Blenes

dvaglia@candgnews.com

HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Green, stinky and ruining whatever it touches: That has been the calling card of the algae terror of Lake St. Clair, known so far only as Lyngbya.

The lake muck showed up around 10 years ago and has plagued communities from Harrison Township to St. Clair See MUCK on page 6A

ABOVE: Woodcrafter John Tompkins, of New Baltimore, started making bird feeders after he retired. This bee bird feeder was all the buzz of the Dakota Spring Craft Show.

LEFT: The Dakota High School Boosters held their annual craft show on March 18.

RIGHT: Koda & Kel offered bow ties for dogs along with bandanas, pet collars and clothing, all made by Dakota alumni Kelsey Didia.

Clinton Township drain spill remains under watch

BY DEAN VAGLIA

dvaglia@candgnews.com

CLINTON TOWNSHIP — An early March chemical spill in Clinton Township’s Canal Road drain remains under daily watch by the Macomb County Public Works Office, according to a spokesperson for the agency.

Originally discovered by the Clinton Township Department of Public Works late on March 10, the Clinton Township Fire Department was the first to respond in order to stop the unidentified petroleum-like substance from spreading further through the drain into the Clinton River.

“Originally, we received a contact from one of our DPW reps on Friday afternoon, about 3 p.m., stating that there seemed to be some sheen or an issue on the river and were subsequently told that they think they found the source over on the street at Sandy Drive,” Clinton Township Fire Chief Tim Duncan said.

“We had crews respond over there, take a look, throw down some See SPILL on page 10A

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

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THE PROMISE Life is hard enough right now. Everyone we mean everyone is feeling the economy. I know there’s a lot on your plate. On top of everything else, some of you have dental problems; a broken tooth, lingering pain, or not the greatest smile. You would love to do something about it, but well, there are so many other things.

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Trustees

powder coating for two of the park’s older bridges.

from page 1A

tion from board members, who got the park ready for the warmer season by approving repairs and renewing a concessions contract.

DiMambro Construction LLC was awarded a contract in the amount of $80,199.60 to repair the concrete pads at the pavilions, and township-based Scoop and Twist of Macomb will pay the township $800 a month to operate Macomb Corners Park’s concession stands from May 1, 2023, to October 30, 2025. An option to extend the contract for two more years is available in the contract.

“Scoop and Twist has been our concessionaire for the past five years, and we are happy with the service they have provided for our patrons,” Parks and Recreation Director Salvatore DiCaro said.

The board also approved pursuing a Michigan Department of Natural Resources grant to improve safety at Waldenburg Park.

Set at $67,500 with a 25% township match at $22,500, grant funds would be used to purchase and install solar shelter lighting in the two pavilions at the back of the park, solar lights at all three bridges in the park and

Fire repairs

The Fire Department also had a series of repairs approved, including two vehicle repairs.

Engine 1 and Heavy Rescue 1 required repairs — front and rear springs on both vehicles — which will be performed by Apollo Fire Equipment for a combined total of $21,003.52. The bad parts were discovered the Monday before the meeting and the necessity of these vehicles being in operation expedited their inclusion on the agenda.

“We’re two to three weeks out for the parts,” Macomb Township Fire Chief Robert Phillips said. “So to wait another two weeks for the next meeting, then now we’re into May before the repairs could be made, and they’re telling us we should not wait that long.”

A contract to fix broken concrete at Station 2 was approved by the board, awarded to L Anthony Construction Inc. for $384,121.50. Work is expected to begin once the weather allows.

DPW’s new look

The Department of Public Works head-

Photo by Dean Vaglia

Macomb Corners Park was one of places in the township that the Macomb Township Board of Trustees approved repairs for on March 22. Concrete at the pavilions will be repaired at a contracted cost of $80,199.60.

A contract was also approved with a concessions vendor. quarters is getting a remodel, and Meridian Contracting Group LLC has been awarded the contract for performing the work and disposing of old furniture.

The contract was awarded for $194,186.

The board also approved the purchase of new uniforms for DPW workers from Libra Industries for a total cost of $13,804.41.

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6A

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources had to close the boat launch in Harrison Township for repairs and reconfiguration due to algae growths.

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know.”

The true cost of Lyngbya has been seen Shores ever since.

“Lifestyles have changed because of through lower property values, expandthis,” Macomb County Commissioner Bar- ing shorelines and smellier summers by the bara Zinner said. “People come here for the water. One major cost was the closure and water, they love the water, and you can be reconfiguration of the Clinton River Cut200 feet out and the Lyngbya has changed Off Boat Launch in Harrison Township.

So much Lyngbya formed where the launch their lifestyle.

“It is taking over our lake. It’s taking ramp was that the Michigan Department of Natural Resources closed the site in 2022 to over our lives,” Zinner added.

Soon, it might be the muck that needs build a new launch ramp.

A statement from the county mento change.

The Macomb County Department of tions the concerns that officials have about 3!

APRILin1Lyngbya of organisms Public Works has entered into a partnership the toxicity W THRUcaught O N • D E -W N O with the U.S. Army Corps of EEngineers VERY Mto mats, though Miller does not believe Lyngstudy Lyngbya. Taking place over two years, bya itself is toxic to humans.

As things stand, there is little that govthe study will consist of taking field samples L 13! residents of Lyngbya, identifying and studying Lyng- ernments, businesses RU APRI THlakeside NOW or ED • the -Wabout ONdo Lyngbya mats. Harrison EVER bya hotspots around Lake St. Clair, and de-Y Mcan veloping a management plan to control the Township Supervisor Ken Verkest said resispread and growth of the algae. The partner- dents have been able to move the algae, but ship will cost $400,000 over the two years, none of the solutions have been long-term or with the Macomb County Board of Com- solved the problem of Lyngbya growth.

“We’ve heard of anything from paying a missioners committing half of the funds as part of a recent allocation to the Lake St. company to dredge it and haul it away (and) Clair Clean Water Initiative drainage board. I’ve talked to a resident that said he took a Despite being in the lake for a decade, 14-foot aluminum boat with an outboard, tied to county and local officials have been unable chucked a couple of rakescowith mcoropes s. m dragged w e s. n ew g d gn n nd ca ca it on into the whole mat and then just at at e to determine exactly what Lyngbya is andonlin e lin lake, but (that’s) obviously not the risks it could pose for wildlife, infrastruc- it out intoINthe WE OURKL Y EKLYVerkest said. solution,” IN OUR WEE ture and people living along and interacting a sustainable Verkest was excited by the partnership with the river. Results and preliminary find!

SONcomSEAworks Npublic TEas ings from the partnership will be shared so andGstated LENrole THEMiller’s IN R U D formation. all stakeholders can learn what researchers do missioner is a big factor in its C G EMAIL IVE VIP of & USexample CLan EX “This is just how imporAN T about the algae and its effects.

O N RE !

IF YOU’ MISSING OUT U’RE YO EN tant it is to have solid representation,” VerkTH “What’s causing it? Is it climate change? , ER IL IB A CR M E l SUBS G ai m & /e C m IP E Vews.co SIVgn said.

LUnd Is it the zebra mussels?” Miller said. “Is it est XCca yEat AN da

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NEWS & NOTES

IN YOUR MAIL

7A/ MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Our next edition will publish April 20.

Macomb Township plans to move the 115-year-old Township Hall building to the current municipal complex and place it due south of the new facility.

Photo provided by Macomb Township

Township Hall lifted for move

MACOMB TOWNSHIP — The old Macomb Township hall is one step closer to relocation, having been lifted up and placed on a trailer.

The current goal is to move the building sometime in mid-July. The plan is to move the 115-year-old structure from its current location at the former Wade

CMPL HOSTS EARTH DAY TALK

CLINTON TOWNSHIP — As part of its 1-2-3 initiative, the Clinton-Macomb Public Library is hosting a general discussion on climate change on Earth Day — Saturday, April 22 — at the main branch at 10:30 a.m.

Topics of discussion include ideas about how to mitigate the effects of climate change and suggestions about how to communicate climate change information. Call (586) 226-5040 to register.

At the North Branch on Wednesday, April 19, library guests can join Ellen Kennedy, education and

Nursery site to the new township campus on Broughton Road.

The move was approved by the Board of Trustees in January with a maximum cost set at $175,000, consisting of both public and donated funds. The three-mile move will require a tremendous amount of coordination as wires, posts and other obstacles will need to be removed and replaced to make way for the hall. visitor experience director for the National Museum of the Great Lakes, for a historical and cultural reexamination of piracy on the Great Lakes. Call (586) 226-5083 to register.

Teens in grades 6-12 are invited to the South Branch on Saturday, April 22, to make geode coasters. Teens will use resin, mica powder, glitter and foil to create a geode-like coaster. The event starts at 4 p.m., and interested parties can call (586) 226-5073 to register. The Music at Main concert series continues on Sunday, May 7, at 2 p.m. Hubbell Street Jazz will perform in the auditorium of the Main Library. No registration is required. Visit cmpl.libnet.info/events for a full list of events or to register for an event listed above.

COMERICA’S PROM DRESS DRIVE COMBINES WITH JACKET FOR JOBS METRO DETROIT — Spring is here, and prom and graduation season are just around the corner.

Getting an outfit for these big events can be daunting. Dresses, shoes, wraps and accessories can quickly become a costly expense for teens and even cost prohibitive for some.

Don’t be dismayed. Comerica Bank is launching their fifth annual Prom Dress Drive around metro Detroit. Individuals and local businesses — including bridal shops, dress stores and shoe salons — are able to donate dresses and accessories to the effort at various locations around metro Detroit, including spots in Bloomfield Hills, Grosse Pointe and Novi.

Donation collections will begin Monday, April 3, and run through Friday, April 21. Once all the donations are collected and sorted, dates will be determined for teens to select items.

Visit comerica.com/community/2023-promdressdrive-MI.html for donation locations.

This is the first year Comerica will supply the donated dresses and accessories to Jackets for Jobs, a Detroit-based nonprofit that focuses on career development and removes barriers by providing high-quality clothing that makes clients look and feel professional to support workplace success.

“For the past several years, our colleagues, customers and communities have come together with tremendous generosity during our previous prom dress drives to support local teens,” said Linda Nosegbe, Comerica Bank’s national community impact manager. “As the interest in contributing to this great cause remains strong, our new partnership with Jackets for Jobs allows us to continue connecting to the community through an outstanding community organization driven to help others to thrive and succeed.”

C & G EMPLOYEES WIN BETTER NEWSPAPER CONTEST AWARDS

Allard

Clancy

Ochss

The Michigan Press Association recently announced the winners of its 2022 Better Newspaper Contest, and members of the C & G Newspapers staff received awards.

C & G Newspapers competes in the category of weekly newspapers with class A circulations, which are the largest circulations among weekly papers.

Staff Writer Maria Allard won first place in the

category of Government/Education News for her story “Holocaust Center visit is emotional, enlightening” in the Warren Weekly.

Page Designer Jason Clancy won second place in the Best Page or Pages Design for “Oscar Mayer Wienermobile rolls into town” in the West Bloomfield Beacon.

The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile story was part

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of C & G’s ongoing feature called “Behind the Wheel,” which profiles people and the special vehicles they drive. Allard is the writer of “Behind the Wheel.”

Additionally, Staff Writer Alyssa Ochss, who joined C & G Newspapers in January from The Alpena News, won third place in the Daily C Best Columnist category for her work with The Alpena News. Ochss is now writing for the St. Clair Shores Sentinel.

We provide traditional Chiropractic Care and specialize in Functional Neurology.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

C & G’s Community Calendar is sponsored by the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts. To view more events or to submit your own, visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise an event, call (586) 498-8000.

8A/ MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

French Canadian Heritage Society: Virtual meeting at 11 a.m., guest speaker is a historic trade preservationist and cordwainer, email information@ habitantheritage.org for Zoom link

APRIL 12

Senior Expo: Free admission, health screenings, refreshments and more, 9 a.m.-noon, Century Banquet Center, 33204 Maple Lane in Sterling Heights, seniorexpousa.com

(doors at 5 p.m.), Cracklewood Golf Club, 18215 24 Mile Road in Macomb Township, RSVP to (586) 2010301 or (586) 604-3842

APRIL 19

Pirates of the Great Lakes: Presentation at 3 p.m., Clinton-Macomb Public Library - North Branch, 54100 Broughton Road in Macomb Township, (586) 2265082, cmpl.org

APRIL 25

Build and Protect Your Credit: Virtual workshop hosted by MSU Extension, 6 p.m., register at canr. msu.edu/events/adulting-101-4-12-23

PAWS for Reading: Children tell stories to therapy dog, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Clinton-Macomb Public Library - North Branch, 54100 Broughton Road in Macomb Township, (586) 226-5082, cmpl.org

APRIL 13

ONGOING

Job fair: 4-7 p.m., Macomb Sports & Expo Center, Building P on Macomb Community College - South Campus, 14500 E. 12 Mile Road in Warren, www. cityofwarren.org/events/2023-warren-job-fair

Macomb Motivators Toastmasters Club: Meets 6:30-8 p.m. every second and fourth Thursday of month, virtual and in person, St. Isidore Church, 18201 23 Mile Road in Macomb Township, 6104644.toastmastersclubs. org, vpm-6104644@toastmastersclubs.org

APRIL 15

Euchre tournament fundraiser: Includes games, pizza, dessert, cash bar and raffles, proceeds benefit American Cancer Society Greater Shelby Township Relay for Life, for ages 21 and older, 6 p.m.

Toshokan Anime Club: For grades 6-12, 7-8 p.m.

April 12 and 26, May 10 nd 24, June 14, July 12 and Aug. 9, Clinton-Macomb Public Library - North Branch, 54100 Broughton Road in Macomb Township, registration required, (586) 226-5082, cmpl.org

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APRIL 6

The Red Hot Chilli Pipers: Bagpipe and rock music, 7:30 p.m., Macomb Center for the Perfoming Arts on Macomb Community College - Center Campus, 44575 Garfield Road in Clinton Township, (586) 286-2222, macombcenter.com Widowed Friends book club: 10:30 a.m. every second Friday of month, Danny’s Family Dining, 47250 Hayes in Macomb Township, inquire about books and RSVP to Elaine at (586) 291-2471 Easter Bunny photos: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturdays, The Mall at Partridge Creek, 17420 Hall Road in Clinton Township, reservations encouraged, shoppartridgecreek.com • 11 a.m.-7 p.m. through April 8, South Court at

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‘Creative Michigan: Making The Mitten Modern’: Photos, artifacts, clothing and more celebrating state’s role in evolution of modern architecture and design history, exhibit on display until April 29, Albert L. Lorenzo Cultural Center, Macomb Community College - Center Campus, 44575 Garfield Road in Clinton Township, www.lorenzoculturalcenter.com, (586) 445-7348

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Grow with Villa Bella ...

Spring Open House

Saturday, April 15th • 11:30am - 2:00pm We invite you to come enjoy Spring refreshments while touring our community.

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

10A

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Photo provided by Macomb County Public Works

The boom was placed in the Canal Drain, near Clinton River Road in Clinton Township.

­

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from page 3A

protectant for that area, but by that time, some had leached into the waterway.”

The weekend was spent laying down booms to trap and absorb the spilled substance, monitoring the incident further and searching for the source of the problem.

Both the county and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy later responded. The investigation into the type and origin of the spill is ongoing, while the county has been monitoring the drain and overseeing the placement of booms by subcontractors.

“Any amount is too much,” Duncan said. “These are things that really shouldn’t be occurring, and … you hope that they’re not intentional, but in a lot of cases, they are.

Accidents happen and that’s what we prepare for (to) take care of those types of things, but at the end of the day, when it’s investigated,

Editor: Brian Louwers | (586) 498-1089 | brianlouwers@candgnews.com Reporter: Dean Vaglia | (586) 498-1043 | dvaglia@candgnews.com Sports: Jonathan Szczepaniak | (586) 498-1090 | jszczepaniak@candgnews.com Artroom: (586) 498-1036 | ads@candgnews.com

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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 © 2023 C & G Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.

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Fres you hope it was not an intentional act.”

The Macomb County Public Works Office does not believe the spill poses a risk for residents in Clinton Township or that it was able to reach the Clinton River.

“While we believe that the amount of the spill to be very small, we are treating this matter very seriously like we would any spill,” Macomb County Public Works Commissioner Candice Miller said in a statement on March 13. “I’d like to commend the Clinton Township DPW and Fire Department personnel for responding to this incident quickly to contain it and for following the joint communication protocols our office has in place with local fire departments so that we can act quickly, as well, when any hazardous material spills reach our drains.”

Anyone who spots suspected petroleum or other potential hazardous substances in a Macomb County drain is asked to call the Macomb County Public Works Office’s 24hour toll free emergency hotline at (877) 679-4337.

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

12A

EXTRA SEED LIBRARIES: A GROWING TREND 12A/ MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

‘WE’RE NOT GARDENING FOR OURSELVES ANYMORE. WE’RE GARDENING FOR NATURE.’ METRO DETROIT — Each year, Michiganders eagerly wait for Old Man Winter to take his final breath and allow Mother Nature to usher in spring with new life. For those who have been shut inside all winter, spring brings much-needed fresh air and allows for reconnecting with nature.

Local libraries encourage the public to get their hands dirty and start a garden this season by offering seed libraries.

There are currently 130 active seed libraries in Michigan and around 600 nationwide, according to Bevin Cohen, who created the Michigan Seed Library Network as a connection tool to promote and develop seed libraries.

Cohen is a Michigan-based author specializing in herbalism, seed saving and sustainability practices through the homestead project he and his wife own, called Small House Farm in Sanford.

Though each seed library differs slightly from the next, the general model allows librarygoers to “check out” seed packets of different plant varieties such as vegetables, fruits, herbs, flowers and even Michigan native plants, which attract vital pollinators like bees and butterflies.

Typically, libraries limit how many seed packets can be checked out at a time and encourage seed saving so that they can replenish their supply.

Professional seed saver Cohen explains that the process isn’t as complicated as it may seem.

“It’s pretty simple. The first detail is learning how to identify when the seeds are ready to be harvested, which varies from one crop to the next,” Cohen said.

Cohen said that knowing where the seeds are and when they’ll be ready is crucial in seed saving.

“With things that (are) easy to grow, like beans and peas, we’re harvesting the seeds themselves, so those are really easy to identify.

Plants like tomatoes and peppers will change from green to red, signifying their ripeness.

Therefore, the seeds are ready to go. With some things that we grow and eat, we are already saving the seeds without realizing it, like when you extract the seeds from a melon before eating it.”

According to Cohen, seeds don’t have a strict expiration date; as long as they are stored in a cool, dark location, they can remain viable for many years. If stored in an airtight container in a freezer, they might be able to last for decades at a time. Cohen does specify that there is an exception to this rule: Seeds for parsnips, spinach and most onion varieties tend to lose their viability after the first year.

Every year, the Michigan Seed Library Network showcases a different seed with Michigan roots through their “One Seed, One State” initiative.

One Seed, One State unites seed libraries across the state under one common goal to grow the same plant. This year’s seed is Grand Rapids lettuce, which is described as an easyto-grow frilly, non-bitter leaf lettuce that can be eaten as early as 28 days after planting. The “father of forced lettuce,” Eugene Davis, developed Grand Rapids lettuce in the late 1800s.

Since this variety of lettuce is known to be cold hardy, it is credited with establishing the greenhouse winter lettuce industry in Grand Rapids, which supplied the Great Lakes region with lettuce for decades.

See SEEDS on page 16A

LEFT: Rochester Pollinator board members Amber Quesenberry, left, and Stephanie Bordo Smith pose with some of the seeds featured in the seed library. RIGHT: The Rochester Pollinator’s seed library at Dinosaur Hill Nature Preserve.

Photos by Marilyn Trent

ABOVE: The Rochester Municipal Park butterfly garden.

Photo by Marilyn Trent

LEFT: In mid-April, seed packets will be available that are donated by Gro-Town at all four Warren Public Library branches.

They are designated for children to take home and plant with their families.

Photo by Lisa Martin

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

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of Warren, will include approximately 200 employers looking to hire for both full- and part-time positions. The Spring Job Fair is free and open to the public with no registration required.

For a full list of employers participating in the job fair, visit macomb.edu/jobfair. Additional resources will also be available onsite, including Macomb’s Office of Veteran and Military Services and Michigan Works!

For more information, contact careerservices@macomb.edu or call (586) 4457321.

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WARREN — Macomb Community College will hold its annual Spring Job Fair from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m April 13 at the college’s Sports & Expo Center on Macomb’s South Campus in Warren.

The job fair, cosponsored by the City

All skill levels welcome. No tryouts.

Outdoor practices held at Warren Community Center.

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE

Keep homes safe from spring flooding

BY BRENDAN LOSINSKI blosinski@candgnews.com

METRO DETROIT — April showers may bring May flowers, but they can also bring severe issues for homeowners.

Spring weather is often very wet, both from snow melting and from an increase in rainfall. These wet conditions mean there are several issues that can crop up for homeowners “The biggest problems come from big snow melts or rains that cause backups. Basement flooding is a huge problem around this time of year,” said Frank Winters, the owner of Birmingham Plumbing. “Tree roots can also grow into your sewer line, particularly in old houses that have clay pipes. They can even grow into broken PVC pipes and clog the drain.”

“The biggest risks around this time of year include damage to finished basements,” added Rich Piccirilli, the chief operating officer of the Foundation Authority in Clinton Township. “Any kind of flooding is bad. That can destroy possessions, damage the foundation or lead to mold, among other things. You need to pay attention to your home.”

Piccirilli said that homeowners should take this time of year to do a check of their home’s condition as they do their spring cleaning.

“This is the best time of the year to do an exam of their home,” he explained. “Most people in the next 30 days are often outside and doing spring cleaning, so they often notice things. Just look for things; cracks in the brick, windows not closing or opening properly, walls starting to buckle. The soil can expand from the water and affect your home. … You can smell and see mildew. I would always recommend calling a professional to check it out if you see something. It’s better to be safe.”

There are steps homeowners can take to try to avoid such problems. It can be very important to clean a house’s gutters and ensure the downspouts pour the gutters’ water away from the home properly.

“Make sure your downspouts are hooked up and have proper grading away from the house,” said Piccirilli. “Downspouts are important. Make sure gutters are clean and extended away from the house. If it’s pointed away but the grade

Agent from page 1A

On March 29, the Lake Orion resident spoke to about 35 people who attended the Macomb Community College’s Macomb Organization for Retiree Enrichment program at the Lorenzo Cultural Center on the college’s Center Campus. MORE is a lifelong learning initiative that is offering courses through May 18.

Through a slideshow presentation, personal stories and photo collection, Jones recalled

pours it back toward the house, it still pools around the structure. You want that water away from the house.”

Winters said that making sure the home has a working sump pump and backups that are designed to mitigate or prevent flooding is something homeowners should be doing at least once a year.

“Usually people start identifying problems when water starts showing up,” he said. “Preemptively, you could look for cracks in your basement walls. Make sure your gutters outside aren’t dumping next to the house. Make sure the sump pump and backups are working so they don’t stick when you need them. The backup might not be used for years, so you want to run it periodically to keep it fresh. You might want to make sure your storm trap is clear and inspected.”

Piccirilli advised homeowners to look out for mold but to be very cautious when dealing with it, as some forms can be hazardous to a person’s health.

“In the case of mold or mildew, you can get some household products to clean some light mildew,” he said. “That white effervescence … you can clean that or have a company like ours take care of it. For full-blown black mold, you need to consult a professional company that knows how to deal with that. It can be dangerous.”

Perhaps most importantly, making sure a home has the proper insurance coverage in the event of flooding could save families thousands of dollars in the event of a severe problem caused by spring weather.

“We had a guy who walked in with a basement that was flooded with 3 feet of water and didn’t have insurance,” said Winters. “You always want to make sure you get that insured.

We had to replace the sump pump and furnace. He lost pretty much everything he had in that basement.”

Piccirilli said that a little prevention can go a long way.

For every $1 invested in disaster mitigation, $6 can be saved in damages and repairs.

“A lot of people are almost scared when they see a crack and are afraid it will be a $20,000 repair,” he said. “Often, it’s not — it’s just a $500 repair. If you can spot these issues soon, it can cost you a lot less money.”

Call Staff Writer Brendan Losinski at (586) 498-1068.

several events during his tenure, including the time the Secret Service figured out how to get Reagan’s 20-car motorcade to a small backyard barbecue in Hamtramck. Jones also recalled an incident that occurred on Easter Sunday in 1966 during Johnson’s administration.

“Myself and another agent were on duty,” said Jones, who grew up in Hillsdale.

“It’s about 9 a.m. and the White House operator calls us and she says we just got word from the press that an individual says he’s going to burn himself in front of the White House (to protest) against the war in Vietnam.”

Johnson was not at the White House at the time. Jones, who learned of the man’s

ABOVE: Spring rains and melting snow can raise the risks of flooding — particularly in basements.

Photo provided by Frank Winters

BELOW: It can be very important to clean a house’s gutters and ensure the downspouts pour the gutters’ water away from the home properly.

name, quickly went to the northwest gate to “see what’s going on.” The agent then ventured down the White House sidewalk, passing about 50 people dressed for Easter Sunday, including a woman holding a little girl’s hand. Jones then spotted a man coming towards him carrying two paper bags.

“I notice the bags are stained. As he got a little bit closer, I noticed he had matches and he’s trying to light them, so I hollered his name,” he said. “He looked at me and I dove at him. We’re wrestling around trying to get the gasoline away from him. Finally, we got him handcuffed. Fortunately, he wasn’t able to set himself on fire because I think some

Shutterstock image

people would have gotten seriously injured.

I always think back to the lady with the little girl, whether she may have been burned also.”

A decade later, Jones was involved in the planning of Carter’s inauguration in 1977, which set a new precedent for the 1.7mile parade route.

“Most presidents have ridden in a car and gotten out at the Treasury Building and they’ve walked to the White House,” Jones said.

Carter, however, told organizers he wanted to walk the entire route down Pennsylvania Avenue rather than be driven. Security wasn’t crazy See AGENT on page 15A

15A

MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Agent from page 14A

about the idea, but Carter’s idea prevailed.

“Isn’t the best security a surprise?” Carter asked Jones. “He said if no one knows I’m going to walk the route it will be a surprise.

So, we walked the entire route.”

‘She made a line right to where the president was because she wanted to kiss him.’

Robert Kennedy’s assassination in June 1968 was a shock. Jones was off duty when his wife told him the news. Jones shared details of the senator’s funeral train procession from New York City to Washington, D.C. “They put the casket on top of chairs in the train so people could see it,” Jones remembered. “There were all types of people along the route. It was heartening to see the respect they had for the senator.”

Six months later, the senator’s widow, Ethel Kennedy, sent Jones a personal note.

“I got a message (that said), ‘Thank you for all the nice things you’ve done for me,’” Jones said. “These are some of the things you don’t hear about with dignitaries.”

One of Jones’ photos depicted the exact moment in 1975 when Lynette “Squeaky”

Fromme tried to shoot Ford in Sacramento, who was swiftly evacuated from the area. “(Fromme) didn’t load the (handgun) properly so it wouldn’t have fired but you don’t know that when it happens,” Jones said.

On a lighter note, the MORE attendees chuckled when Jones recalled the episode surrounding Ford’s attendance at the 1979 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at the Kingdome in Seattle. Morganna the Kissing Bandit, who routinely ran onto baseball fields and basketball courts to kiss athletes, sprinted over to the former commander in chief for a smooch. It didn’t go over well.

“She made a line right to where the president was because she wanted to kiss him,” Jones said. “She got stopped and got arrested and spent the night in jail.”

Jones also protected many foreign heads of state, including the U.K.’s Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip when they visited in 1976.

During the presentation, the guest speaker also talked about the history of presidential travel, and related security concerns and issues.

Jones retired as a Secret Service agent in 1983. He also retired from Ford Motor Co. as the manager of global security and fire protection, and worked 17 years as instructor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University.

“We’re very glad to have him here,”

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would be,” Rathke said.

Rathke, 69, of Sterling Heights, has attended other MORE programs and credits Tarrant for always finding good programs.

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MORE Adult Education Outreach Program Director Dave Tarrant said. “He has a very distinguished background.”

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16A

from page 12A

The Michigan Seed Library Network served over 200 seed libraries with One Seed, One State kits in 2023, and Cohen estimates that nearly 900 individuals attended the seventh annual Central Michigan Seed Swap, an event inviting people to “Swap, share and share!” It was held Feb. 25.

Lisa Martin, the branch librarian at the Warren Civic Center Library, is excited to announce the arrival of seed libraries at all four Warren libraries this April and that they will be participating in this year’s One Seed, One State project. Currently, the Civic and the Burnette Branch libraries are collecting seed donations of leftover seed packets (unopened or partial packets) to start their seed library. All donations must be labeled and placed in sealed bags, packets or envelopes. If you write your name on your donations, you’ll be entered in a drawing this fall for a gift card. Additionally, Cohen will be hosting a “Seed Saving 101” workshop at the Civic Center Library 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, June 6.

Martin said that much of the inspiration for Warren’s seed libraries came from the Ferndale Area District Library’s impressive seed library model. Adult services librarians Sarah Bowman and Michelle Williamson have been

running the seed library in Ferndale for three years now. Williamson explained that the Ferndale Garden Club initiated the founding of the seed library just a year or so prior to her involvement and still plays an active role in educating library-goers on sustainable garden practices.

The Ferndale Garden Club and Cheryl English from Black Cat Pottery will host “It’s Easy To Be Green,” which will help attendees with educational tools and practices to promote environmental sustainability within their gardens, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 16.

Ferndale’s seed library is host to a wide array of seed offerings, including Michigan native plants like milkweed varieties that draw in pollinators, which are donated by their partner, the Ferndale Monarch Project.

“I think people think weeds and assume the plants are ugly,” Bowman said. “And they aren’t going to be cut flowers like you see from a florist. They’re sustainable, drought tolerant, deer tolerant and pollinator friendly. They aren’t necessarily going to be a neat little row of flowers. It’s more of a wild vibe.”

Amber Quesenberry, a homeschool mom of four and board member of the Rochester Pollinators, planted her first pollinator garden in 2020 from a plan in the Rochester Pollinators brochure. Since then, the Quesenberrys have planted over 1,100 plants in their front yard, which they’ve neatly curated

to display that native plant gardens can still be manicured. With help from Mulberry Hill Wildlife, Quesenberry worked to redesign her yard to target different species. Now her yard is home to a bird-friendly garden, a bumblebee garden and a butterfly garden.

Quesenberry contacted Marilyn Trent, the founder of the Rochester Pollinators, a few years back when her children became fascinated by pollinator conservation. Trent is an entrepreneur with a passion for ecology and wildlife preservation. Trent started the Rochester Pollinators in 2019 with the intention of educating and providing resources to preserve the Monarch butterfly and pollinator population.

The Rochester Pollinators work to spread awareness and engage local communities in planting Michigan native plants in public and privately owned landscapes. Some of their outreaches include their annual native plant sale, where they sell a variety of native plants that can be selected by light, soil and moisture needs.

Orders can be placed online at https://rochesterpollinators.org and picked up on May 20 or 27 at the Downtown Rochester Farmers Market.

The Rochester Pollinators have a seed library at Dinosaur Hill Nature Preserve for those wishing to start from seeds. They offer native seeds such as purple coneflower, black-eyed Susans and milkweed varieties.

Contrary to common belief, wild plants can

be grown in deep containers for those with limited yard space; the Rochester Pollinators provide more information on how to do this successfully under their “Resources” section.

Quesenberry has donated many of the seeds she’s saved from her own gardens.

“We shouldn’t have to convince people that these are gorgeous plants to put in your yard. Some of them have the most beautifully intricate blooms and stunning leaf patterns. Because we live here, we should be seeing these native plants everywhere. Yet, you can’t really find them at garden centers.”

She advises new gardeners to throw out everything they’ve learned about gardening and not to take themselves too seriously, as gardening is a fun experiment of trial and error.

“It’s all about changing what we think is beautiful and recognizing that our Michigan natives are just as beautiful as the other nursery plants and give back so much more to your garden landscape,” Quesenberry said.

“I had to get really excited about finding holes in leaves because these plants are meant to be eaten. It’s a shift in what we thought gardening was. We’re not gardening for ourselves anymore. We’re gardening for nature.”

To learn more about seed libraries, visit miseedlibrary.org, and for gardening resources, visit hwww.smallhousefarm.com.

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17A

MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

‘EVERYBODY HATES US’

SPORTS

ROCKERS CLINCH PLAYOFF SPOT IN THRILLING “Everybody hates us,” Coash said.

INAUGURAL SEASON “Knowing we’re a brand new team, we’re doMOUNT CLEMENS — Everybody loves an underdog story, except maybe the teams that become a victim of circumstance in the league.

The Motor City Rockers (28-16-6) have clinched a playoff spot in their inaugural season in the Federal Prospects Hockey League.

While the Rockers aren’t surprised in the slightest to be earning the success they have this season, the rest of the league — including their interstate-94 rivals, the Port Huron Prowlers — have taken notice of the breakout team in the FPHL. It comes with the territory of being the new guys in town and already establishing a successful foundation, and the forward Scott Coash said the team embraces that mentality.

ing so well, and we’re successful with what we have, they hate us. We’re definitely on everybody’s radar, that’s for sure.”

Through all the obstacles of constant moving pieces with trades and call-ups, injuries and even a 3-9 stretch midway through the season, the Rockers are right where they always thought they could be.

“It’s a spot I thought we could be in from the beginning of the season,” Rockers goaltender Trevor Babin said. “We had a little rough patch about halfway through with guys getting called up, injuries and guys moving in and out of the lineup, but I think at this point, we kind of expected it, and we’re holding ourselves to a standard that I think we can definitely hold ourselves accountable for.”

Currently 7-3 in their last 10 games, the Rockers took their last three series against See ROCKERS on page 19A

0325-2314

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BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgnews.com

0150-2314

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Rockers from page 17A

the top two teams in their division — the Carolina Thunderbirds and Columbus Sea Dragons — and the Binghamton Black Bears, who are in second place in their respective division. The Rockers have outscored opponents 41-29 during their 10-game stretch.

Courtesy of Coash’s team-high 34 goals, the Rockers offense has been a force to be reckoned with this season.

Supporting Coash’s offensive output are forward Declan Conway with 21 goals, Derek Makimaa with 20, and Tommy Cardinal with 19 on the year.

More impressively, the Rockers’ unselfish distribution of the puck has been a key factor to its offensive attack, featuring five players with 20 or more assists in Coash (28), Conway (22), forward Brad Reitter (31), defenseman Josh Colten (31) and defenseman Dante Suffredini (29).

Coash said the team’s offensive contribution has been courtesy of the team’s depth at each line.

“That’s the beauty of it when all three lines click, and it’s not just one line contributing but all three lines contributing on the score sheet,” Coash said.

Babin has been a staple in net for the Rockers, earning a .915 save percentage and a 17-12 record on the year. Blake Scott has also been reliable between the pipes, holding an 8-4 record on the season for the Rockers.

While Coash had high praise for the goaltending duo, saying the team strength has been the “goaltending for sure,” Babin said the team’s mindset and expectations have altered due to the talent at the forward position.

“When we brought in Scott (Coash), Declan Conway and a couple other key pieces and things like that, the team definitely turned around and held ourselves to a certain standard that we’re at now in the season,” Babin said.

The expectations also rise as the team chemistry is at an all-time high. Success brings people together, but it’s a brotherhood in the locker room regardless.

A team once thrown together at the beginning of the season via the draft, trades and tryouts, the Rockers have finally cemented a team mentality built around the camaraderie of each player night in and night out.

Coash said this is the strongest bond he’s had with a team during his two seasons in the Southern Professional Hockey League and the FPHL. “When you’re in that locker room, it’s family,” Coash said. “It doesn’t matter what’s going on outside the rink because inside the rink is all family. When we put on that jersey, we’re brothers. In and outside the rink, we’re brothers; that’s the whole excitement about team sports is that you got the bond with guys you’ve never met before, but now you feel like you’ve known them for years.”

Holding only six games left on the year and currently in third place in their division, only seven points ahead of the fourth-place Prowlers, the Rockers two-

Photo provided by Derek Polena-Katsaros

Motor City Rockers defenseman Josh Colten looks for the open man against the Binghamton Black Bears on March 25 at Big Boy Ice Arena. game set March 31-April 1 will be one to look out for as the race towards the playoff approaches.

With how the Rockers have been playing, they’re ready to carry their confidence and momentum into the playoffs.

“The way we’ve been playing recently, we’re not worried about anybody,” Coash said. “As long as we come in night in and night out and play the same way we’ve been playing, we have nothing to worry about.”

Playoffs are scheduled to begin April 21.

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20A

Michigan Panthers introduce cheerleaders for 2023 season

SPORTS

BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgews.com

0328-2314

METRO DETROIT — What took the Detroit Lions over 80 years to implement, the Michigan Panthers will have in their second year of the revived United States Football League.

As the Panthers prepare for their season opener in mid-April, and their first home game on April 30 at Ford Field, the team will be accompanied by their newly revealed cheerleading squad.

With over 75 dancers applying, the field was cut down to 25 as the dancers went through the final tryout at One Campus Martius on March 13.

“I thought it was very comfortable, and I loved being able to meet other people,” Panthers dancer Abby S. said. “It was a one-of-a-kind experience.”

Panthers Director of Cheerleading Jenna Lanzetta said she and the judges were looking for 15-16 ladies to complete the squad, but were blown away by the talent.

Now, 19 ladies from all across the state will represent the Panthers’ colors in the 2023 season.

It’s a far cry from the 600 dancers that auditioned for the Panthers cheerleading team in 1983, which was narrowed down to 35, but Lanzetta and the judges made sure the 19 dancers possessed certain traits.

“We were looking for the full package,” Lanzetta said. “Outside of dance, people who can be leaders inside and outside the field and ambassadors for not just the USFL and the Panthers, but the city of Detroit as a whole. Dance wise, just the most skilled and technical dancers out there.”

Lanzetta, a Western Michigan University graduate, previously cheered for the Photo courtesy of Michigan Panthers NBA’s Indiana Pacers and most recently the Detroit Lions from 2017-2021.

The Michigan Panthers, who hold their home opener at Ford Field on April 30, announced their cheerleading squad for See PANTHERS on page 21A the 2023 season.

21A

MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

An Ann Arbor native and coach for Michigan State University’s elite competitive dance team, it’s a full-circle moment for the former Lions cheerleader as she pioneers the start of the Panthers cheerleading team that will play their home games at Ford Field.

“It’s exciting to be back,” Lanzetta said.

“Ford Field is my home.”

Not only is it a homecoming for Lanzetta, but also Ferndale native Valerie P. as she makes her way back to Ford Field.

A Detroit Pistons dancer from 20062009 and a Lions cheerleader from 20152018, the self-proclaimed “Tom Brady of dance” due to her in-and-out of retirement decisions has come out of retirement for the second time in her career to cheer for the Panthers.

Teammates with Lanzetta on the Lions cheerleading team, Valerie said she couldn’t pass up an opportunity to be a part of something special.

“This is such a great opportunity,” Valerie said. “Especially being teammates with Jenna (Lanzetta), this is just something I wanted to help support her with.”

The Panthers will open the season on

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April 16 against the Houston Gamblers but will host the New Jersey Generals in their home opener on April 30 at Ford Field.

Ford Field is set to host nine games this season between the Panthers and the Philadelphia Stars, who will also call Ford Field home this season, and tickets start at $25 at theusfl.com.

As the Panthers cheerleaders get ready to bring a new wave of game-day experiences in Panthers history, they will also look to make an impact in the community as well.

“The more that we’re out there in the community and there on game days cheering with fans, we’re going to get a lot more recognition,” Lanzetta said.

The Panthers introduced the following cheerleaders this season: McKayla M. (Almont), Journee C. (Detroit), Alison F. (Northville), Taylor A. (Howell), McKenna M. (Waterford), Abby S. (Shelby Township), Zada K. (Redford), Ericka D. (Plymouth), Kassondra T. (Warren), Valerie P. (Warren), Abby O. (Waterford), Mikayla S. (Grosse Pointe Park), Grace H. (Farmington), Morgan M. (Rochester Hills), Julia K. (Highland), Marlayna R. (Sterling Heights), Skylar M. (Waterford), Alexis (Flushing), Director Jenna (Belleville), Assistant Brittany (Farmington).

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22A

World War II veteran honored by Fraser VFW

BY BRENDAN LOSINSKI blosinski@candgnews.com

FRASER — A local World War II veteran was honored March 29, in conjunction with National Vietnam War Veterans Day, by the Fraser Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6691 and Detroit’s Chapter 9 of the Vietnam Veterans of America.

The honor came shortly after Mike Aleo’s 100th birthday. The recognition included a donation for children’s research on behalf of Aleo.

“We’re recognizing World War II veteran Mike Aleo, who is 100 years old,” said Mike Sands, the public relations director for VFW Post 6691 in Fraser. “We’re here to honor him by donating to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital on his behalf. We want to celebrate our survival from wars , to have some fellowship and appreciate one another. … Mr. Aleo is a World War II hero. He was awarded the French Legion of Honor Medal, which was given to him by representatives from the French Consulate.”

The recognition was part of ongoing

efforts by the Vietnam Veterans of America to honor World War II veterans while they still can.

“We decided to start honoring these veterans who have given so much,” said Paul Palazzolo, president of Chapter 9 of the Vietnam Veterans of America in Detroit. “Many are 100 years old like Mr. Aleo and we don’t know what tomorrow will bring, so we want to do something in their honor. … We’re losing these men.”

Aleo was modest about the recognition “I feel honored and humbled,” he said. “I am proud to have been part of donating this money to the little kids at St. Jude. I hope it does a lot of good for them.”

Aleo served in Europe from 1943 to 1946, taking part in the Normandy landings and seeing combat in France.

“I was in the European theater and I was with General (George) Patton’s Third Army,” he said. “I was in the 257th Field Artillery Battalion supporting the tank units. I served in southern France and the Battle of the Bulge and all over.”

A donation of $2,500 was made in

Aleo’s name.

“Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 9 and its associates donated $1,000 to Mr. Aleo’s favorite charity, the St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital,” said Sands. “VFW Post 6691 and its auxiliary here donated another $1,000. We’re proud of our members and community people who contributed to these donations. He was also given signs of recognition on behalf of Macomb County.”

Palazzolo hopes people look to men like Aleo as examples.

“Out of 350 million people, only one percent serve (in the military) in this country,” said Palazzolo. “(Mr. Aleo) served. He stepped up to the plate as part of the Greatest Genera-

tion and served. Patriotism is down, people aren’t going to church any more, people aren’t having kids. This is the country we are in today. I don’t know what kind of moral fiber we have today, but we need to show these guys like Mr. Aleo that we are thankful for giving us the democracy that we have.”

Sands was glad to see the Fraser VFW post able to do something extra on this year’s National Vietnam War Veterans Day, something important to many of the post’s members.

“The last soldier to leave the Vietnam War left on this date in 1973,” said Sands.

“The government decided to recognize VietSee VETERAN on page 23A

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23A

MACOMB TOWNSHIP CHRONICLE • APRIL 6, 2023

Photo by Brendan Losinski

Shannon Tennant, auxiliary president of the Fraser Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6691, presents a check to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital that will be given on behalf of Fraser World War II veteran Mike Aleo.

Veteran from page 22A

nam War Veterans Day on this day, so each year we come together with Vietnam Veterans Chapter 9, but our goal is to recognize all veterans.”

Aleo’s hope is that people remember

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World War II veterans for their service. He feels that service is at the core of being in the military and wants that sense of serving others to be something more people take up.

“With the way the country looks today, it is declining,” said Aleo. “I hope we fall out of this slump we’re in and give us the same sort of thought we had years ago that service can improve it.”

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2B - MACOMB TWP. CHRONICLE, April 6, 2023

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Bathrooms BATHROOM REMODELING

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2023 SPECIALS

Custom Deck Building/Repair, Power-Washing, Decks Removed, Composite, Treated & Cedar Materials, Custom Railing Materials, Custom Fence Installation.

248-376-0988 Licensed/Insured References

Brick Work

Any & all masonry repairs.

Brick, block, steps, chimneys, porches-tuckpointing, Cement work, mortar-matching.

25-yrs experience.

Free-estimates.

References/Insured.

248-252-5331 AA4DABLE MASONRY

586-822-5100

Chimneys, Porches, Steps, Flat-Work, Residential/Commercial/ Tuck-Pointing, Cultured-Stone, Brick-and-Any-Masonry Repairs/Needs.

Accept all major credit cards.

SPRING SPECIALS up-to-30%-off!

Senior-Discounts Free-Estimates!

30yrs-Experience

Our 30th Year!

Power Washing, Repairs, Stain/Paint House Washing / House Painting Free Est./Insured We are the Deck Doctors! marathonpowerwash.com

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

MOUTON'S MASONRY

COMPLETE DECK MAINTENANCE

586-260-5218

Cement

586-781-4868

M & M CEMENT CONTRACTING "All Types of Concrete Work"

Exposed Aggregate Concrete Driveway Specialists Patios/Sidewalks, No Job Too Small Lic/Ins. Free Quotes!

CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION Concrete, Driveways, Patios, sidewalks, Decorative concrete.

Quality workmanship.

Affordable pricing.

Paul 586-557-9945 Bill 586-751-9332

Drywall RETIRED MASTER DRYWALL FINISHER Willing To Do Your Small Job Repairs.

Professional Drywall, Hanging, Taping.

W/35yrs. experience.

Free-estimates.

Rick (586)790-0006 Electrical *ACCU ELECTRIC*

586-925-8764

Free-Estimates, Great Prices, Senior Discounts!

Lic./Insured Master Electrician Specializing in All Residential Services.

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Lic#-6113148

Since 1999 TOP QUALITY mesh guards.

NO BIG BOX PRICES! CONTRACTOR DIRECT TO CUSTOMER !! WARRANTY!!

FREE ESTIMATES

248.242.1511

ELIMINATE gutter cleaning forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection.

Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today.

15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts.

Call 1-866-495-1709

GUTTERS & WINDOW CLEANING INSURED TOM MICOLI

313-656-9402 Handyman Services A#1 SERVICES:

Plumb/Elec Roof-Leaks/Shingles/ Roof Vents/Chimney Caps GUTTER SERVICE: Clean/Repair/Install Guards SIDING SERVICE: Vinyl-Siding/Alum-Trim/ Gable Vents/Shutters/ Insured/Reliable

248-892-1927 AA4DABLE HANDYMAN

Home Improvement, Tile, Hardwood-Floors, Kitchen/Bath Remodeling, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Hauling, Clean-outs, Any Home Repairs, Free Estimates, 30% Discount, Accept All Major Credit Cards

Hauling & Waste Removal **CLUTTER GUY'S**

Removal-Experts Residential/Commercial Houses/Offices Garage/Storage-Areas Efficient Courteous Workers Reasonable-Rates Free-Estimates NEED CLUTTER REMOVED? LET US DO THE WORK!

586-258-6672

BEST-Price-Period

SPRING SPECIALS ON Brick Pavers, Roof Repairs & Complete Roof Installs.

All-Brick-Repairs/&-Stone, Chimneys/Porches, Tuck-Pointing, Fully-Insured 10%-Senior/Veteran-Disc.

Hotchkiss Electric

Painting Interior/Exterior Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Finish Basement, Tiles, Drywall, Repairs, Remove Wallpaper, Free Estimates.

Give us a Call!

586-755-3636

Licensed/Insured.

30-yrs.-experience.

Call for free-estimates.

Open 7-days a week 24/hrs-day.

10%-Off For Cash Now Accepting All Major Credit Cards.

586-291-3143 Lic.#6211028

586-443-3362

Father & Son

Master Electricians

Dr. Electric

ELITE RENOVATIONS, LLC. 10% OFF ORDERS BEFORE APRIL 15th!

Driveways, Sidewalks, Stamped-Concrete, Patio's, Aggregate Cement, All-Brick-Work, Porch & Chimney Rebuilds, Tuck-pointing, Military/Senior-Disc.

586-843-8543

DRD CONCRETE

Patios, Driveways, Walkways, Steps, Bricks, Tuckpointing.

25 years experience.

Ph # 586-746-8439

CASTLE ELECTRIC

586-634-1152

A-D MASONRY LLC.

586-873-8210 Filip Carpet Cleaning

CARPET

WAVY-n-LOOSE?

We Power Re-stretch and Steam-clean For One Low Price Next-Day-Service Multiple Room Discount

Call Now

586-754-9222

ccarpetrepair.com Cement

ALLEN CEMENT

a.k.a "The Driveway Guy"

Established 1999 Driveways/Garage Floors/Patios, etc.

Licensed/Insured Check out Allen Cement on Facebook!

Vern Allen

586-457-1300

Elite Concrete Services, LLC. WE RAISE SETTLED OR SUNKEN CONCRETE PATIOS • DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS • FLOORS CURBS • PORCHES Commercial • Industrial Residential 1/3 TO 1/2 THE COST OF REPLACEMENT FREE ESTIMATES 0026-2242

All Masonry Work Bricks, Stones, Pavers, Blocks, Porches, Chimneys. Tuckpointing.

26-yrs experience Insured, Free Estimates.

Same-Day-Service!

All-Residential-Wiring, Change Fuse Box to Circuit Breaker Panel, Troubleshooting, Electric Vehicle Chargers, Backup Generator Transfer Switch, License# 6109094 Senior/Discounts!

Visa/MC /Lic./Insured

(248) 481-6919 (586) 731-7226 ROZE CEMENT LLC

CONCRETE, MASONRY & LANDSCAPING

10% Off Pre-Spring!

•Driveways •Patios •Brick/Stone •Pavers •Sidewalks Free-Estimates Requests: roze cementllc@gmail.com

Andre-586-354-7791

(direct cell phone #) Panel upgrades, generators, hot tubs, 220 lines.

ALL SERVICE Licensed & Insured Dependable, quality work!

License#-6111359

Fence Service

586-422-2648

M.D.A Pro

Home Improvement LLC Kitchens/Baths, Flooring, Tiles, Electrical, Plumbing, Siding/alm.trim, Decks, Painting Int./Ext.

586-604-2524

FREE KITCHEN SINK! W/KITCHEN COUNTER TOP ORDER.

GET YOUR KITCHEN READY FOR EASTER!

QUARTZ GRANITE MARBLE Commercial • Residential

Serving Macomb/Oakland Residential/Commercial All Types of Fence Insured-Free Estimates Senior/Veterans Discount

586-247-7771 0130-2312

Gutters *”STEVE'S SEAMLESS GUTTERS”. Made & installed on the spot.

5”&6” Gutter Cleaning.

Tree trimming, exterior painting, power washing.

586-778-3393 586-531-2111

Restriction May Apply

*

$50 OFF Sump Pump Installation * $30 OFF Any Plumbing Service

888.572.0928 586.585.1862 www.MotorCityPlumber.com

ALLTIMATE OUTDOOR SERVICES

Drainage System Professionals Beat The Spring Rush, SIGN-UP-EARLY! New-Construction, Yard-Drainage, Grading, Sod/Seed, Retaining Walls/Walkways/Patios, Senior/Military-Discounts Credit-Cards-Accepted

Complete Interior/Exterior

• Wood Repair • Power Wash • Free-Estimates

REFERENCES AVAILABLE

Call Frank 248-303-5897

Lawn Maintenance

Plumbing

Free-Estimates

2023 SPRING 586-260-5218

Commercial/Residential *Landscaping *Decks *Spring Clean-Ups *Lawn Cutting *Licensed Fertilization *Aerating & Thatching

Visit Facebook:

Bright Horizon Services Inc.

• ASSE Certified Backflow Testing • Backwater Valves- Prevent Flooding • Drain and Sewer Cleaning with Camera • Water Heater Repair or Replacement • Sump Pumps Repair or Replacement Servicing the Tri- County area for over 30 years *Senior/Military discounts available

(248) 740-7643 or 1(800)441-0525 www.capitalplumbingmi.com

Painting

Painting

586-792-3117

PRO TOUCH PAINTING LLC.

PETE'S PAINTING

BELLEAIR LAWN CARE

Now Accepting New Clients in Macomb and Oakland County!

Immediate Response Times!

Please Call or Text Alex For Instant Quote.

586-557-4613 belleairlawncare@ gmail.com

Our Name Says It All...

FIRST CLASS LAWN A FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPE COMPANY

Not Happy With Your Current Service?

LET US HELP YOU!

We Are Lawn Cutting Specialists!

• Senior Discounts • All Credit Cards Accepted

FREE Estimates

SPRING SPECIAL! 10% OFF Specializing in Great Rooms, Special Pricing For Decks, Interior/Exterior, Residential/Commercial.

Special pricing for vacant homes.

Senior discount, Free-Estimates, Insured.

PAINTING by-GPC

MASTER-PAINTER DRYWALL/PLASTER •Restoration/Repairs •Painting! •Painting!

•Interior/Exterior •Wallpaper Hanging •Wallpaper Removal Senior-Rates We-Do-It-All! B.B.B/A+Rating 30-yrs, Licensed/Insured Free-Estimates Owner-Robert

586.899.3555 (Direct) 248.566.6460 (Office)

(586)229-4267 American Painting

•Residential •Commercial.

•Interior & Exterior •Power Washing •Insurance, •Drywall, •Plaster Repair, •Senior-discounts.

•Guaranteed-work.

•25-yrs experience.

Weekly Lawn Maintenance Power Rake/De-Thatch Aeration Spring/Fall Clean-Up Rocks • Stones • Mulch

CALL NOW

586.709.6774

www.scenic-grounds.com

MR. BACKSPLASH

SPRING CLEANUP SPECIALS!

586-552-5416

mrbacksplash.com

-Weekly Lawn Cutting-Core Aeration w/Overseeding-Shrub, Bush and Tree Trimming-Flowerbed Retaining Walls10% Off All Landscaping Jobs www.neighborsenvy lawn.com

586-557-3270

Interior-exterior.

Power-washing, deck sealing. Insured, References.

Free estimates.

MC/VI/DC/AX accepted.

*N & J Professional Painting

Interior/Exterior, Residential/Commercial.

Power washing, caulking, deck staining, varnishing, wallpaper removal.

Drywall repair/installation.

Insured. Free-estimates.

586-489-7919

ANDERSON Painting & Carpentry Complete Interior/Exterior Services Plaster/Drywall & Water Damage Repairs.

Wood-Staining.

Wallpaper-Removal.

Kitchen/Cabinet Refinishing Insured/References.

Free-Estimates

586-354-3032 248-974-4012

586-431-0591 Roofing AA4DABLE ROOFING

Hurry-up & Save Big-$$$$!

SPRING-SPECIALSClean-up, Up to 30%-Off!!!

Roofing/Siding/Gutters, All-Leaks/Repairs, Residential/Shingles/ Commercial-FlatRoofs/Torch-downs We accept major credit-cards.

30yrs-Experience

Master Plumber, Licenced and Insured for all of your Plumbing Needs

Call Us Today for your Free Estimate

586-489-9226 Donʼs Lawn Service -Lawn Cutting -Edging -Aerating -Power Raking -Bush & Tree Trimming -Sod Since 1979!

AJʼs PRESSURE CLEANING & SEAL COATING •Stamped Concrete (remove milky or cloudy film) •Exposed Aggregate •Brick Pavers (resanding)

2 BROTHERS PAINTING

586-719-1202

CREATIVE COUNTERS INC.

·CUSTOM BACKSPLASHES ·CUSTOM CABINETS ·COUNTERTOPS *Granite*Quartz* ·LVT FLOORING ·FIREPLACE TILES *Ceramic*Glass *Stone*

Powerwashing

Painting

Painting & Staining Inc. Professional quality.

Remodel Your Kitchen or Bath!

FREE Camera with Drain Cleaning

*

586-825-3333 Kitchens/ Cabinets/ (586)795-8122 Countertops 0036-2308.indd 1 2/1/23 2:45 PM Chris Cronin

ELEGANT FENCE & SUPPLY

248-254-2027

Financing Available

*

*

586-634-0033

Call Today!

Family Owned & Operated

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

SPRING CLEAN-UPS! Shrub & Tree-Trimming, Planting, Removal.

Mulch, Sod Installation, Pavers, Garden/ Retainer Walls, Porch Steps, Raise Backyards/Drain Tiles, Powerwashing/ Sealing, Power rake, Aeration, Seeding, Debris Removal

586-822-5100

Home Improvement

ABOVE & BEYOND CONTRACTING LLC. -Masonry Specialist-

Motor City Plumbing & Drain

DOLL'S LANDSCAPING

0036-2308

0093-2314

MASONRY & CONCRETE REPAIR WATERPROOFING SPECIALISTS SPECIALIZING IN: DISCOUNTS Tuckpointing On ALL Brick Replacement Waterproofing Concrete Repair Jobs Chimney Repair Porch Repair | Waterproofi E FRE ES Glass Block Installments ng ESTIMAT 586-213-2729 Ask for Joe

Plumbing

0216-2314

AAA Susie Q's Cleaning & Restoration

Landscaping & Water Gardens

0355-2235

Gutters

0325-2302

Cleaning Service

0378-2314

Basement Waterproofing

Interior/Exterior 30-yrs-experience, Power-washing, Drywall repairs, Free Estimates.

All Work Guaranteed.

Affordable Prices.

Senior Discount. Insured.

248-495-3512

PEAK PAINTING Custom-Painting, Commercial/Residential, interior/exterior.

Drywall-repair, paper removal, carpentry.

30-yr.-exp. Free estimates, senior discounts, insured.

Credit-cards accepted.

586-722-8381 Now Hiring!!!

Plumbing

MASTER PLUMBER

Sewer & Drain Service.

Remodeling, repairs, new installations.

Free estimates, senior rates.

35+yrs exp.

Call Paul

586-822-5100

CHERRY CONSTRUCTION ROOFING Residential/Commercial Free-Estimates Senior Discounts Fast, Reliable, Licensed/Insured Builder, General Contractor Leave Detailed Message

586-291-2647

CITY ROOFING

-Commercial & Residential Roof Repairs -Full Roof Replacement (Shingles) -Flat Roof Replacement -24/7 Emergency Repairs -Eavestroughs (Gutters) and Leaf Guard Installations.

586-733-3004

cityroofinginc@gmail.com

LAFAVORITE ROOFING

Construction & Home Remodeling 30 Years Experience We Crush Competitors' Quotes Call Us About Your Roof or Any Home Improvements

586-873-4430 Licensed/Insured

248-904-5822 Lic.#8109852

586.421.5520 586.524.6752 ANDY'S PLUMBING

25-Years Experience Licensed/Insured Call Us Today For All Your Plumbing Needs!!

Serving The Tri-County-Area

10%/Senior/Military/Discounts

Lic#-8004254

586-757-4715 ABSOLUTE PLUMBING Family Owned Since 1990

Drain Cleaning Special

$75.00 with ad.

Complete Plumbing Repairs Senior Discounts,

Licensed/Insured Lic#-8216443

WATERWORK Plumbing.com •Drain Cleaning •Sewer Camera •Water Heaters •Sump Pumps •Backflow Testing

248-542-8022

Same Day Emergency Service Available Reliable/Experienced License#8003885

Tree Service BERG BROS. LLC. “Fully insured, highly referred.”

Senior discounts.

Tree-removal, stump grinding, tree-trimming, hedging, shaping, Emergency-Service Residential/Commercial Free estimates!

(586)262-3060

DAVE'S TREE & SHRUB

25%-Spring-DISCOUNT Tree-Leaf-Removal/Trimming, Stump Grinding, Gutter-Cleaning, Season-Firewood, Junk/Scrap/Haul Removal, Free-Estimates.

10% Senior-Discounts.

-FREE WOOD CHIPS-

(586)216-0904 www.davestree andshrub.com

www.candgnews.com

4B - MACOMB TWP. CHRONICLE, April 6, 2023

2019 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED T E STAR REMOT

2021 CHEVROLET TRAX LT T E STAR

17,588

*

2019 CHEVROLET EQUINOX PREMIER

2020 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT POWER

STK# C22266

24,588

$

*

2019 CHEVROLET BLAZER 2LT

T E STAR REMOT

HE ALL W

VE EL DRI

• POWER LIFTGATE • HEATED SEATS • SAFETY PKG. • 22K MILES STK# C21464

26,888

*

2020 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE RS RIOR

R INTE

26,988

2019 GMC CANYON ALL TERRAIN CREW

• 7 PASSENGER SEATING • BOSE AUDIO STK# C22528

32,188

$

*

*

*

32,488

25,288

$

*

T E STAR REMOT

• HEATED SEATS • BEDLINER • 30K MILES

STK# C22274

27,788

$

*

2020 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CUSTOM

*

2022 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4

CAB 4X

• HEATED SEATS • REMOTE START • BEDLINER • 8K MILES

STK# C24145

35,688

$

STK# C24273

31,888

$

CREW

• 4X4 • BEDLINER • ONLY 15K MILES *

STK# C21654

T E STAR REMOT

• V-6 ENGINE • TOW PKG.

$

S

2020 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

V-6 EN

STK# C22163

2020 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT

2019 CHEVROLET BLAZER 2LT

GINE

CAB

*

• POWER LIFTGATE • REMOTE START • LOW MILES

• HEATED SEATS • ONLY 11K MILES!

STK# C21972

23,388

$

D SEAT

25,288

$

STK# C23387

HEATE

STK# C22312

• HEATED SEATS • 31K MILES

$

TE LIFTGA

• REMOTE START • HEATED SEATS

2021 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT

E LEATH

21,488

*

• HEATED SEATS • POWER LIFTGATE

23,688

$

STK# C22474

2019 GMC ACADIA SLE-2

• HEATED SEATS • LEATHER INTERIOR *

• HEATED SEATS • ONLY 18K MILES

19,288

REMOT

STK# C22451

T E STAR REMOT

S

$

*

T E STAR

UDIO BOSE A

$

STK# C22586

$

2021 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT

• REMOTE START • POWER LIFTGATE

• ONLY 9K MILES! • CRUISE CONTROL

STK# C22150

$

D SEAT

HEATE

REMOT

• ALLOY WHEELS • CRUISE CONTROL

2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

*

STK# C21292

39,688

$

*

*Plus title, tax, plates, doc and CVR fees. Vehicles available at time of printing. No Salvage or branded titles. Certain restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. Limited Powertrain Warranty is on certified vehicles from original in-service date and whichever comes first, time or mileage. 2 years or 24,000 miles of scheduled vehicle maintenance is on certified pre-owned vehicles, includes oil and filter changes, tire rotations and multi-point inspections. Sale ends 4/14/2023.

0022-2314