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See HALL on page 24A

CONGRATS TO THE CLASS OF 2023

BY MARIA ALLARD

allard@candgnews.com

TOP: Sixty-three students from Regina High School graduated during a commencement ceremony May 25 at St. Isidore Church in Macomb Township.

ABOVE: The Regina High School Class of 2023 celebrated the moment.

CENTER LINE/WARREN/STERLING HEIGHTS — One chapter closed and a new one began.

This month, graduating seniors from local high schools received their diplomas in commencement ceremonies that brought cheers, emotions, high-fives and hugs.

As the Class of 2023 settles into celebrations and bittersweet goodbyes, the Warren Weekly emailed local school officials to learn a bit more about this year’s high school seniors.

See GRADUATION on page 4A

Photos by Erin Sanchez

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WARREN — Antonio Hall, 30, of Detroit was arraigned in 37th District Court on May 25, charged with armed robbery and the attempted unarmed robbery of two Warren 7-Eleven stores.

The alleged armed robbery took place on May 16.

Warren police reported that the clerk at a local 7-Eleven said an unknown man wearing a mask that partially concealed his face walked behind the front counter toward the cash registers and cigarettes. The suspect allegedly had a handgun and opened the cash register, took various amounts of cash then fled Hall the scene.

According to police, there was an attempted unarmed robbery at a different 7-Eleven location in Warren on May 21. The man entered the store, reportedly walked behind the counter, and demanded the clerk open the cash register. When the register couldn’t be opened, the suspect quickly left on foot.

Hall was arrested on May 23 after Warren police observed him near his Detroit residence. He was taken into custody without incident, according to police.

Hall is also a suspect in a May 14 robbery at a St. Clair Shores 7-Eleven.

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

2A

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School of Choice 2023-2024 School Year Kindergarten - 11th Grade Apply February 1 - August 10, 2023 at 3 P.M. Applications are being accepted for the 2023-2024 Schools of Choice Program for Macomb County residents. Warren Woods offers an array of unique learning opportunities for students. For more about Warren Woods educational community or to obtain an application and enrollment guidelines, visit our website at: www.mywwps.org or by contacting the Pupil Services Office at (586) 439-4443.

It is the policy of the Warren Woods Public Schools no person shall on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry, gender/sex, age, disability, height, weight, or marital status be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination during any program or activity or employment.

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C & G NEWSPAPERS WILL BE FEATURING STORIES ABOUT NORTHERN MICHIGAN DESTINATIONS FOR OUR READERS TO EXPLORE.

BY GREG TASKER

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

CENTER LINE — Growing up isn’t always easy.

Sometimes there are problems at home, family relationship issues, or challenges at school that affect a child’s academics, behavior or social skills.

But sometimes those students who go through difficult times work on themselves to find academic success or improvements in their behaviors.

Several years ago, Center Line Public Schools administrator Shannon McBrady saw the value in that and began a program known as the Turn Around Achievement awards. Teachers, counselors, principals and support staff could nominate students who had turned themselves around to become better students.

This year, the Turn Around ceremony was held May 31 in the media center at Center Line High School.

The event began with breakfast. Derrick Jackson, behavioral interventionist at Roose Elementary School, was the keynote speaker. With family members present, 11 students were honored during the ceremony.

“I’m really moved by the love between the staff and the students. Thank you to all of the staff members that recognized their students and that made the change,” See STUDENTS on page 22A

Spending a day on Mackinac Island is a rite of summer for many Michiganders.

But most of us, I’m betting, aren’t making the most of that day. We scurry off the ferries right into the heart of downtown Mackinac Island, rent a bicycle for the traditional loop around the island, and then spend a few hours searching for souvenirs and fudge. We might grab a drink or a meal before heading back to the dock.

While it’s always a fun outing, there’s so much more to this Michigan gem than fudge, bicycles and horses.

Most of the car-free island is a state park with miles of trails to hike and bike. It’s steeped in centuries of Native American, European and American history. And while

Mackinac evokes images of being lost somewhere in time, there’s always something new to check out.

New this season, for example, are: Patrick Doud’s Irish Pub, named after a contractor of Irish descent who helped build a number of important buildings on the island; the Mackinac Island Pizza Co., which serves Detroit-style pizza and is among the restaurants operated by the Grand Hotel; and the Cedar Grove Bike Track, a dirt bike trail designed for children 12 and younger. In the last few years, a distillery, a brewery and a whiskey-themed restaurant and bar have opened as well.

So how do you make the most of a day trip to the island, which was recently named Best Summer Travel DestiSee MACKINAC on page 14A

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4A

Graduation

“We have a number of students attending both Michigan State University as well as the University of Michigan,” Haynes said.

“Most of our students are staying local and attending in-state schools like Central University, Eastern University and Macomb Community College.”

Haynes also had some words of wisdom for the Class of 2023.

“I want to encourage our students to think about their passions and find a job that brings them joy,” he said. “Do what you can to make our world a better place for all humanity. This generation is going to heavily influence what life is going to look like in a decade or two.”

from page 1A

Here is a look at the Class of 2023.

Regina High School

Class colors: Carolina blue and black.

Class patron: St. Teresa of Calcutta. Class song: “Vienna,” by Billy Joel. Class motto: “Chase your dreams, but always know the road that’ll lead you home again,” by Tim McGraw.

Of the 63 students graduating from the all-girls Catholic high school, 97% have enrolled in a two- or four-year college at 24 institutions of higher learning. The most popular choice is Michigan State University with 13 students MSU-bound.

Regina students also plan to attend the University of Michigan, Wayne State University and Western Michigan University. A few have opted to attend school out-of-state at Purdue University-Fort Wayne, Louisiana State University, the University of Alabama, Loyola University (Chicago) and the University of Arizona. The Regina students received a total of $8 million in college scholarship offers.

“As our graduates embark on their next chapter, I urge them to cultivate kindness and humility in themselves. I think it is important to be humble and kind in all their interactions, and look for opportunities to make a positive impact on the world around them,” Principal Ann Diamond said.

“They have the power and knowledge to create change, whether it’s in their community, their workplace, or the world at large. As the sign in my office says, in a world where you can be anything, choose to be kind, as it can make all the difference in whatever path their life takes them.”

De La Salle Collegiate High School

A total of 157 seniors graduated May 20 at Grace Church in Warren and the baccalaureate Mass was held at St. Isidore’s Church in Macomb Township on the same date. On May 21, Pilots, which is the allboys Catholic high school’s mascot, headed over to Total Sports Fun in Harrison Township for the senior all-night party.

Graduates will attend a variety of colleges, including the University of Notre Dame, MSU and U-M, the University of Detroit Mercy and Oakland University. The medical field, engineering and business are the most popular fields.

“This graduating class was very special.

They were all brothers that came together and will continue to stay in contact with one another for years to come,” said Annmarie Michol, English teacher, academic affairs

Fitzgerald Public Schools

Class song: “Good Old Days,” by

Regina co-valedictorian Ava Marzolf addressed the crowd.

Photo by Erin Sanchez

coordinator, student council moderator and varsity tennis coach. “These young men were respectful and excellent student athletes that will be greatly missed by the faculty and staff.”

Michol co-chaired several senior class events with English teacher Ben Westphal, who echoed her thoughts.

“This was indeed an extraordinary class of Pilots that have built a unified bond of brotherhood that will last a lifetime. As a 2016 alumnus, I firmly believe that this class will be making a profound impact in the lives of others through the Lasallian values that were instilled in them during their journey at De La Salle Collegiate High School,” said Westphal, also the National Honor Society and Link Crew moderator and assistant varsity tennis coach. “They are now officially initiated as alumni and we are both looking forward to watching them evolve and become successful in their careers and in life itself. Go Pilots!”

Center Line Public Schools

Between Center Line High School and the district’s virtual Academy 21 program, 177 students graduated. The commencement ceremony was scheduled for June 3 at Jimmy John’s Field in Utica.

According to district Superintendent Joseph Haynes, a large number of graduating seniors plan to pursue either the engineering field or the medical field. Additionally, several students are entering the workforce in a vocational trade.

Macklemore featuring Kesha.

In all, 179 students graduated from Fitzgerald High School, 25 from Fitzgerald Virtual Academy and six through the International Academy of Macomb. The high school commencement ceremony will be June 9, and the virtual academy graduation is set for June 8. Both will take place at the high school auditorium.

As for career choices, criminal investigation, mechanical engineering, sports marketing, library science, nursing and music composition are popular selections at Grand Valley State University, WSU, Oakland Community College, MSU and Macomb Community College. Students also will attend art schools, such as the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, as well as trade See GRADUATION on page 8A

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NEWS & NOTES

HOOKED ON FISHING

STATEWIDE — The Michigan Department of Natural Resources will hold a “Free Fishing Weekend” June 10-11. During the weekend, all fishing license fees will be waived Saturday and Sunday. Residents and out-of-state visitors may enjoy fishing on both inland and Great Lakes waters for all species of fish. All fishing regulations will still apply. A recreation passport will not be required for entry into state parks and boating access sites during the Free Fishing Weekend.

Also during the June 10-11 weekend, residents and visitors can legally ride off-road vehicles legally without buying an ORV license or trail permit. All other ORV rules and laws still apply. For more information, visit Michigan.gov/ORVInfo.

7A/ WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

MICHIGAN WOMEN’S HALL OF FAME SEEKING NOMINATIONS

DETROIT — Michigan Women Forward is accepting nominations for 2023 inductees to the Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame. The Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame and Historical Center, also known as HERstory, was established in 1983 to tell the stories of women’s contributions to Michigan’s history and to inspire the women and girls of tomorrow.

Nominations may be made by individuals or by representatives of organizations or groups. A candidate may also nominate herself. Nominations may be made in either of two categories — historical (deceased candidates) or contemporary (living candidates) — and must follow the nomination criteria of Michigan Women Forward.

To nominate someone, visit miwf.org/herstory and click on the “Hall of Fame” page for a nomination form and criteria. The last day for applications is July 15. Those interested in judging the 2023 Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame nominations can email Natalie Hall, chief development and program officer for Michigan Women Forward, at nhall@miwf.org.

Cromie Cougars to participate in Relay for Life

ST. CLAIR SHORES — The Relay for Life of the Eastside, presented by Real Estate One Charitable Foundation, will be held from noon June 10 through noon June 11 at Veterans Memorial Park, 32400 Jefferson Ave. Relay For Life of the Eastside consists of teams from St. Clair Shores, Warren, Roseville, Eastpointe and the Grosse Pointes. During Relay for Life, the team members set up booths, walk laps and participate in various activities in honor of their family members and friends who died of cancer.

The opening ceremony is at noon June 10. The 24-hour event raises money for the American Cancer Society. Monetary donations generated are used for cancer research, and for patient programs and services offered through the American Cancer Society.

The Cromie Cougars, based in Warren and led by Cromie Elementary School teacher Lora Pilarski, is one of the teams that will participate. The group is still looking for team members to join. If interested, call 800-227-2345.

MSU EXTENSION OPENS PEST, PLANT DIAGNOSTIC LAB

MACOMB COUNTY — If you find a weird bug or plant, don’t throw it away — bring it to the experts. The Macomb County Michigan State University Extension has opened a plant and pest diagnostic lab at 21885 Dunham Road, Suite 12, in Clinton Township, allowing gardeners and other curious folks to drop off plant and insect samples on Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for testing. The lab is part of the extension’s consumer horticulture program which operates the toll-free lawn and garden hotline at (888) 674-3464 and other programs to help Macomb County residents with green thumbs.

Those with samples they wish to have tested should call the lab before arriving at (586) 469-6440. A drop box is available if the extension is not open. Sample examination costs $7.

For more information call (586) 469-6440 or visit canr. msu.edu/outreach.

STONE REINTRODUCES LIAM’S LAW

LANSING — State Rep. Lori Stone, D-Warren, held a press conference May 24 at the Anderson House Office Building to announce the reintroduction of “Liam’s Law,” legislation aimed to expand accommodations and accessibility by requiring adult-sized changing tables in most public bathrooms.

“I’m introducing this legislation again, because it is of paramount importance to provide access to necessary accommodations that are required in public areas,” Stone said. “Without these accommodations, caregivers and those who need them do not have access to the same conveniences as the general public, and we need to change this so that they are universally included.”

House Bill No. 4649 requires access to adult-sized, height-adjustable changing tables in public restrooms across Michigan.

If the legislation is signed into law, it would apply to certain buildings or structures constructed after Jan. 1, 2024, or renovated after Jan. 1, 2025, that serve 1,500 or more persons per day. Applicable facilities may include state-owned buildings, exhibition or entertainment venues, museums and libraries, parks and zoos, airports, bus stations, interstate rest stops, schools, hospitals and rehabilitation centers.

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schools. Others will enroll in the military.

Van Dyke Public Schools

Class song: “Dreams and Nightmares,”

by Meek Mills. The district has 111 total graduates: 80 from Lincoln High School and 31 from the online Success Academy. The commencement ceremony was planned for June 5 at the Macomb Community College Sports Expo Center in Warren.

The top academic students include: Cynthia Lor, WSU, mechanical engineering.

Denijah McWilliams, Central Michigan University or Western Michigan University, interior design.

Britnee Cooks, Schoolcraft Community College, diagnostic sonography.

Ja’Chelle Anderson, Grand Valley State, secondary English education.

Deighton Johnson, Howard University, marketing.

Reginald Noble, MSU, served as the Board of Education’s student representative this year. A college major and university were not provided.

leges of choice. Several students are entering the military or enrolling in trade schools.

“I am so proud of the hard work and tenacity of this graduating class, especially since their first year of high school was disrupted by the pandemic,” Superintendent Robert Livernois said. “To rise above this challenge and achieve this milestone speaks volumes to their character along with the support of their families. I wish all of them the very best in the next chapter of their lives.”

Warren Woods Tower High School and Enterprise High School

A total of 938 seniors graduated this year: 228 from Cousino High School; 296 from Sterling Heights High School; 320 from Warren Mott High School; and 94 from Community High School.

The Class of 2023 at Cousino and Warren Mott both picked the same class song: “Time of Our Lives,” by Pitbull while the Sterling Heights High School Class of 2023 chose “Don’t You Worry Child,” by Swedish House Mafia.

Family and friends cheered on the Community High School seniors at their commencement ceremony May 30 at the WCS Performing Arts Center inside Sterling Heights High School. The other three schools had separate ceremonies June 3 at the MCC Sports and Expo Center.

Computer science, the medical field, engineering, accounting, graphic design, law enforcement and teaching are the most favored majors among the graduates.

MSU, U-M, Oakland University, Central Michigan University, Western Michigan University, WSU, MCC, Ferris State University, Northern Michigan, GVSU and Eastern Michigan University are the top col-

As the graduates finish out their high school years, Warren Woods Public Schools Superintendent Stacey Denewith-Fici reminded them to stay true to themselves and their values.

“As you navigate through this transitional period, you may face pressures and expectations from various sources,” she advised. “Remember that your unique voice and perspective matter. Follow your heart, make choices that align with your values, and never lose sight of who you are.”

The Warren Woods Tower High School class song was “I’ll Always Remember You,” from the “Hannah Montana” television show. Enterprise High School didn’t have a class song this year.

At press time, 217 Warren Woods Tower High School students were expected to graduate June 5 at Bethesda Christian Church in Sterling Heights, and 48 Enterprise High School graduates were set to receive their diplomas on June 9 at Warren Woods Middle School. In addition, a few adult education students were expected to graduate as well as a few students who will receive their high school equivalency.

Approximately 50% of the district’s graduates plan to attend a four-year university at a number of schools, including WSU, MSU, Oakland University, Grand Valley State University and the U-M. Two students will enroll at Oakland Community College and 38 at Macomb Community College.

While many students are still undecided about their career plans, others plan to pursue the following majors: computer sciences, business, psychology, physical therapy and pre-med/biology. About 13% of the graduates intend to attend a trade school and one student is considering joining the United States Marine Corps.

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Firefighters install smoke detectors for Warren homeowners

BY GENA JOHNSON gjohnson@candgnews.com

WARREN — The Warren Professional Firefighters Union Local 1383 recently kicked off its smoke detector installation program where Warren homeowners can receive free smoke detectors and one carbon monoxide detector, and have them professionally installed by the Fire Department.

“Our goal is to do 500 houses a year with this program and be compliant with the NFPA,” said Joe Schehr, president of Local 1383.

The NFPA is the National Fire Protection Association, which according to Schehr, sets the standards across the United States for fire safety equipment in homes and businesses. Currently, the standard for homes is to have a smoke alarm in every bedroom, on every living level and in hallways. Both the smoke and carbon monoxide detectors have a 10-year lithium battery.

“So if there is a fire in the basement that smoke alarm would go off. If there is a fire in a kitchen that hallway detector would sense that alarm,” Schehr said. “We are trying to

Warren homeowners can register for the smoke detector installation program by calling (586) 759-9320 or emailing SmokeDetector@warrenfiredept.org, according to the Warren Fire Department’s Facebook page. get overlapping coverage to provide a safe environment for our homeowners.”

Warren has a few fatal fires each year, but the Fire Department is working to eliminate that.

“In Warren, I hate to say it, we normally average about three deaths per year due to smoke inhalation and/or fire-related

causes,” said Warren Fire Commissioner Wilburt “Skip” McAdams. “Our goal is to get to zero.”

Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors save lives, according to professional firefighters. Only a handful of homes that have had fatal fires had smoke detectors.

“So far this year of the homes in Michi-

gan that have fires where people have died, only 21% of them had a working smoke alarm,” said Schehr.

In Michigan, fatal fires typically occur between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m., when people are sleeping, according to firefighters. Being alerted to a fire by a working smoke detector allows residents to act quickly and retreat to safety.

Deaths by carbon monoxide, also referred to as CO poisoning, is an additional concern. To stem the tide, one free carbon monoxide detector will be installed per home.

“CO is odorless, colorless, you can’t taste it,” Schehr said, “It unfortunately kills many people throughout the United States and in Michigan (every year).”

“What we recommend and what our team has been doing thus far with the (carbon monoxide detector) installations is we put it near appliances that would be a potential risk for CO,” said Schehr. “For example, a gas-powered furnace, a gas water heater, a gas dryer. Those appliances, if there were a leak or something mechanically wrong with See DETECTORS on page 24A

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

10A

WARREN — A 40-year-old Grosse Pointe resident is facing a slew of drug charges punishable by up to life in prison following a traffic stop in Warren on May 24.

Cymone Dorsey was arraigned in the 37th District Court on charges that include delivery and/or manufacture of fentanyl (1,000 grams or more); delivery and/or manufacture of cocaine (50 to 450 grams), a 20-year felony; and delivery and/or manufacture of methamphetamine, a seven-year felony.

According to Warren police, an officer was on a routine patrol May 23 in a marked squad car when he noticed a white Jeep Grand Cherokee with alleged obstructed vision and defective equipment. The officer made a traffic stop, questioned Dorsey, and confirmed he did not have a valid driver’s license and that he had outstanding traffic warrants. According to police, Dorsey was arrested without incident.

The Jeep was reportedly searched, and investigators allegedly found drugs in a tote bag. Police said 1 kilogram of fentanyl, 554 grams of methamphetamine and more than 270 grams of cocaine were found, along with narcotics

packing materials and several cellphones. According to police, these items are consistent with street-level narcotics transactions.

Dorsey was reportedly interviewed by narcotics detectives and allegedly made admissions connecting him to the drugs in the vehicle.

A plea of not guilty was entered before 37th District Court Judge Steve Bieda, who set bond at $100,000 cash or surety. According to police, Dorsey has a criminal history that includes burglary, safe breaking and other felonies.

“The Drug Enforcement Administration or DEA recently advised that one kilogram of fentanyl has the potential to kill up to 500,000 people,” said Warren Police Commissioner William Dwyer in a written statement. “The amount of drugs recovered from this traffic stop no doubt saved the lives of thousands of people in the metro-Detroit area. Nearly $70,000 of narcotics were taken off the streets.”

At press time, Dorsey was in the Macomb County Jail awaiting a June 6 probable cause conference. His attorney of record is Joshua Jones, who did not respond to a request for comment by the press deadline.

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

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Ongoing dysfunction, obstruction and verbal abuse of city employees.

PAID FOR BY THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE PO BOX 3912 CENTERLINE, MI 48015 NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE COMMITTEE

0411-2323

Underfunding our city parks -- standing in the way of quality of life upgrades.

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

12A

THE WARREN

DONNA KACZOR CAUMARTIN

GEORGE DIMAS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL-DISTRICT 3

CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL AT-LARGE

DAVE DWYER

CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL AT-LARGE

BRITTANI TRINGALI

DANIEL BOZEK

ADAM SAWKA

CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL-DISTRICT 2

CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL-DISTRICT 5

GARY BOIKE

CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL-DISTRICT 4

An Agenda That Delivers for Us:

Build the no cost to the residents downtown to create jobs, opportunity, and progress for Warren.

Fully fund our parks to improve the quality of life for all of our citizens.

End verbal abuse of city workers, particularly our police and fire departments, and support those who work hard to deliver quality service.

The Super 7 pledge to deliver a bright future.

If they knock on your door, thank them for fighting for us!

PAID FOR BY THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE, NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE COMMITTEE - PO BOX 3912 CENTERLINE, MI 48015

0410-2323

End wasteful lawsuits against the city and focus on working together for positive results.

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Endorsed by Mayor Fouts

GEORGE DIMAS FOR MAYOR HONEST

EXPERIENCED

RELIABLE

Dear Neighbor, Warren is my home and I love our community. I graduated from Warren High School, then earned both Bachelor and Masters Degrees from Central Michigan University. I then came home to build my life in Warren. I worked at Chrysler, raised my family, served the community on city council and in the administration of two great Mayors, Mark Steenbergh & James Fouts. I’m very proud to have the endorsement of Mayor Fouts in my campaign to succeed him as Mayor.

Lately there has been too much division in city government with some city council politicians putting their political concerns ahead of the needs of our community. Under my leadership, and with a new council, that will end. You can trust I will always put people ahead of politics, because I don’t view being Mayor as a political step, I view it as service to our community.

Throughout the campaign I will share my plans to keep our city strong. I not only want to earn your vote for Mayor, I want to earn your trust and confidence so we can move Warren forward together. It’s time to get to work and I will fight for you!

PUT RESIDENTS FIRST, END WASTEFUL ARGUING & LAWSUITS

SUPPORT & DEFEND OUR POLICE & FIRE TO KEEP OUR COMMUNITY SAFE

BUILD THE NO COST TO RESIDENTS DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT

BEAUTIFY & PROTECT OUR PARKS

PROVIDE EFFICIENT CITY SERVICES

KEEP OUR WATER CLEAN PAID FOR BY CTE GEORGE DIMAS, 11166 OLIVE ST., WARREN, MI 48093

0412-2323

GEORGE DIMAS’ PLAN OF ACTION

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

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Photo provided by Grand Hotel

Mackinac from page 3A

nation in the country by USA Today readers.

Here’s a loose itinerary to make sure you enjoy the highlights.

9 a.m. — Join a horse-driven tour with Mackinac Island Carriage Tours

This might seem like a no-brainer, but it wasn’t until my third trip to Mackinac that I hopped aboard. What a difference. It’s a leisurely and nearly two-hour excursion that provides a better sense of the island. There are several stops, so you can get off and explore. The company bills itself as the oldest horse and buggy service in the world.

11 a.m. — Explore Fort Mackinac

Perched atop a bluff overlooking the harbor, the limestone fort is a one-of-a-kind attraction in Michigan. Costumed interpreters offer rifle-firing demonstrations and tours, sharing the stories of the Revolutionary War-era fortress. Exhibits share the island’s role in the War of 1812. For a unique experience, make a reservation to shoot an authentic cannon. Cap your visit with refreshments at the Fort Mackinac Tea Room.

Run by the Grand Hotel, the Tea Room boasts some of the best views on the island.

Other lunch options: For a more casual break, order a picnic from the Mission Point Picnic Society. Customers select their own fare, everything from crackers and cheese to dips and charcuteries to sandwiches and salads. Lunch sacks also are available. Spread your picnic on Mission Point Resort’s expansive lawn overlooking the Straits of Mackinac. Other options include grabbing prepared foods at Doud’s Market, the island’s only grocer, run by descendants of the aforementioned Patrick Doud. The island is home to a variety of restaurants, most of them can be found along Main Street.

1 p.m. — Rent that bicycle

Bike rentals can be found along the village’s Main Street and at some hotels. It’s an 8-mile trek around the island and you can pedal at your own pace. If the views of the Straits of Mackinac, Lake Huron and the Mackinac Bridge aren’t enough to lure you away from the shops, the M-185 loop (it’s an official state highway) passes landmarks like Arch Rock, an unusual rock formation that stands nearly 15 stories high above Lake Huron.

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3 p.m. — Grand Hotel

It is well worth the short uphill walk from downtown to the Grand, among the last of the big wood-frame hotels in the country. For $10, you can explore the venerable hotel and the grounds. Take time to secure a white wooden rocking chair on the front porch, the world’s longest, and breathe in the mesmerizing views. The public is welcome to join activities (for a fee) at the Woodlands Activity Center, which includes an 18-hole miniature golf course, and the Cedar Grove Bike Track. Ask about the hotel’s Secret Garden.

5 p.m. — Downtown Mackinac Island

Spend some time shopping. You won’t miss the ferries back to the mainland — they leave later in the evening during the peak of summer. Fudge shops here are almost as plentiful as hotels. There’s even a Sanders (btw, you can still find Sanders ice cream toppings here). If you have children, be sure to check out the Original Mackinac Island Butterfly House, where hundreds of butterflies, from around the world, flutter and amuse.

I passed through recently with a 3-year-old in tow. She was mesmerized. Before leaving, stop by the Pink Pony (inside the Chippewa Hotel), one of the island’s most famous bars, and toast its 75th anniversary. Cheers.

Greg Tasker is a Traverse City-based freelance writer. Greg’s articles focused on northern Michigan travel will appear in C & G Newspapers during the summer.

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Student success is paramount at Chippewa Valley Schools. From our innovative community preschool for our youngest learners to our thriving Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs for teens, Chippewa Valley provides a safe, high-quality learning environment for our students giving them the skills they need to succeed in college and careers.

• Warm and welcoming schools and caring staff • CVS received district accreditation by Cognia, the highest assurance of quality schools • STEAM learning at all grade levels • Advanced placement courses, early college, and dual enrollment to earn college credit in high school • Championship athletics and award-winning fine arts • Local, state and national awards for excellence • Innovative Ninth Grade Centers on the campus of each high school • Great classrooms featuring state-of-the-art interactive technology and 1:1 laptops • Award-winning CTE programs including Medical Academy, Mechatronics and Robotics, Design and Marketing • Welcoming new students for the 2023-2024 school year

Chippewa Valley Schools ...

Inspiring and empowering learners to achieve a lifetime of success For enrollment information, call 586-723-2240, or visit: choosechippewa.com 0403-2323

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

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17A

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Lincoln High School

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Class Officers President: Ro-Miya Charleston Vice President: Jayla Houston Treasurer: Deighton Johnson ClassMotto: “Success is a journey, not a destination”.

Class Song: Dreams and Nightmares by Meek Mills Class Flower: Rose Class Gemstone: Ruby Class Colors: Blue and Black ● Valedictorian ● Salutatorian ● Top Academic ● Government Group ● NHS

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ZAID AHMED

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

18A

USPBL preview: Newcomers fill void for departed veterans

SPORTS

BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgnews.com

UTICA — Baseball is back at Jimmy John’s Field.

An icon in the Utica community since opening in 2016, the United Shore Professional Baseball League is back and better than ever in 2023, continuing its tradition of assisting players in reaching their Major League Baseball dreams.

With 48 players signed to MLB organizations and three players making MLB rosters (Randy Dobnak, Logan Gillaspie and Jared Koenig), the USPBL’s growing reputation of elevating players to the next level continues to attract talent from all over the map.

“That was probably one of my main reasons for why I came here,” Utica Unicorns pitcher Conner Tomasic, an Indiana native, said. “It’s been seven seasons going on eight, and there’s already been 50 people drafted

here, so you know people are watching and coming to see guys. It was a no-brainer to come here.”

Along with the exposure, it’s also extremely competitive baseball, and the fans are loving every minute of it.

Birmingham Bloomfield Beavers (0-2)

It’s only right to start off with the 2022 USPBL champions, but it’s a newlook squad coming into this season for the Birmingham Bloomfield Beavers, who are three-time champions of the league.

Missing their top-three hitters from 2022 and the majority of their pitching staff, the Beavers will look to rely on returning veteran outfielders Chris Davis and Travious Ford, and returning infielder JD Stubbs to bolster the offensive unit.

Davis is off to a hot start so far in 2023, batting .571 with two home runs in seven atbats while Ford is building off his successful 2022 campaign with a .500 batting average in 10 at-bats.

The Beavers have scored five or more See USPBL on page 19A

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19A

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Photo by Patricia O’Blenes

From left, Mammoths outfielder Burle Dixon, Hoppers pitcher Jake Wosinski, Beavers outfielder Travious Ford and Hoppers pitcher Andrew Verbrugge congregate during the USPBL media day.

USPBL from page 18A

runs in both of their games this season, but are looking for their pitching staff to provide some consistency.

Troy native Nick Gajewski, who played collegiately at Rochester University, is one of the Beavers pitchers hoping to help bolster the staff this season.

A first-year player in the USPBL, Gajewski said that while it has been an adjustment, it feels like a full-circle moment to be playing in the league this season.

“Definitely trying to settle in and find your groove, but I don’t mind it at all,” Gajewski said. “Matter of fact, I like it a lot more than any other type of ball I’ve played prior, so I do enjoy the environment. I used to come to these games when I was younger, and here we are now.”

Pitchers Alex Reinoehl, Zachary Goree and Rhian Mann will look to be consistent contributors for the Beavers as well this season on the mound.

Utica Unicorns (2-1)

The four-time USPBL champions that won three-straight titles from 2019 to 2021 are back and looking to add to the team’s legacy.

The team has an imposing offense led by a mix of veterans and newcomers, with outfielder Alec Brunson and infielder Donovyn Curiel continuing to make their mark with the Unicorns, while newly ac-

quired infielder Josh Baker and catcher Justin Gomez consistently provide at the plate.

“First look at it, I don’t think we’re going to be the same Unicorns that I heard of last year with the big boys, power, and lots of home runs,” Tomasic, a right-handed pitcher, said. “I think we’re going to be more of the gap-to-gap and score guys more efficiently than relying on the long ball.”

Gomez, who was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in 2019, is currently hitting .333 on the season, while Baker’s two home runs are tied for the league lead.

Like the Beavers pitching staff, the Unicorns staff will look to match the offensive firepower as the season progresses.

While the earned run averages may not be there yet for the Unicorns, Tomasic currently leads the league in wins (2) in his first year with the league. A Michigan State University player in 2022, Tomasic will look to lead the pitching staff alongside Tristan Harvin, Jace Baumann, Jake Fiorito, and Michigan native Carsie Walker (Saugatuck).

Eastside Diamond Hoppers (3-0)

Currently the only unbeaten team in the league, there’s a reason the Diamond Hoppers are not only the strongest team right now, but also the first team to have a player signed by an MLB organization for the 2023 season.

On May 23, the Minnesota Twins continued their USPBL poaching with the signing of 6-foot-8 right-handed pitcher Jake Wosinski, a Michigan native from Ada, who See USPBL on page 20A

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20A

Fan-favorite JJ, the USPBL Field General, patrols the field.

Photo by Patricia O’Blenes

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

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Westside Wooly Mammoths (1-3)

It’s been a mix of emotions for the Westside Wooly Mammoths since joining the USPBL in 2017.

While holding a pair of runner-up

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was dominant so far this season with zero earned runs and seven strikeouts in four innings.

Aside from Wosinski, the Diamond Hoppers are the most balanced team in the league right now with veteran infielders Joe Burke, Alex Pup and Saginaw native Noah Marcoux.

“We got a lot of returners, so having guys back that you played with and you know and you’re familiar with helps a lot,” Burke said. “We kind of have the dynamic together and know what to expect from each other, and we’re ready to get it going.”

While the hitting has improved since last season, the Diamond Hoppers pitching staff continues to be strong.

Led by Luke Drummond, Ethan Young, Brett Erwin, Chris Kelly and Grand Rapids native Andrew Verbrugge, the Diamond Hoppers’ slew of arm talent mixed with offensive firepower makes it the team to beat in the league.

“I know we got the pitching, but I hope our lineup is going to be ready to go,” Burke said. “One through nine, I think it’s going to be the best in the league. It should be, but we got to go out there and compete like everyone else.”

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USPBL

from page 19A

finishes, the past couple of years have been tough as the Mammoths hitting never seemed to truly find its groove last season.

Led by former Kansas City Royals 2019 draft pick Burle Dixon in the outfield and a crop of newly acquired talent, the Mammoths offense has been firing on all cylinders this season.

“I’m trying to be a leader for this squad and bring some wins to the Mammoths,” Dixon said. “They’ve been struggling the past few years, so I’m excited to be here and try and turn things around.”

Alongside Dixon, outfielder Francis Florentino, infielder Nick Webre and outfielder Reese Trahey, a West Bloomfield native, lead the offensive unit this season.

Macomb native and Michigan State University right-handed pitcher Kyle Bischoff headlined the Mammoths pitching staff with a league-high 15 strikeouts this season, and his numbers were strong enough to attract the Minnesota Twins’ attention. On May 31, the Twins signed Bischoff, who is the USPBL’s 48th player to sign with a Major League Baseball organization.

With Bischoff ’s departure, the Mammoths will rely on veterans Beau Atkins and Novi native Grant Pytel to be consistent contributors on the mound.

Dixon said there will be one major change with the Mammoths this season.

“Confidence,” Dixon said. “We’re going to come out with confidence every day and be that person who you think you are.

We’re going to come out with confidence every night and execute.”

21A

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

22A

Students

from page 3A

Photos by Maria Allard

ABOVE: Eleven Center Line Public Schools students received Turn Around awards this year. RIGHT: Wolfe English language arts teacher Jennifer De Smet, right, honored eighth grader Tasnia Jannat for achievements she made in reading. year, Tasnia began checking books out of our classroom library. I remember one of the things that she shared during her personal culture presentation was that she loved to read,” De Smet said.

De Smet added that Jannat’s fall Northwest Evaluation Association score was 232.

“A 232 is a very, very high score for an eighth grader,” De Smet said. “During the past two years, while learning an entirely new language, Tasnia brought her overall reading skill level from just the fourth percentile to the 80th percentile. A true turn around indeed.”

Jannat thanked her teachers for the honor and shared a bit about her reading journey. At first, she didn’t want to read, but at the encouragement of De Smet and also Wolfe English as a second language teacher Autumn Pabst, she began to enjoy reading.

“The last two years, I didn’t know English at all but Ms. Pabst helped me so much.

Her class is my favorite place in the entire school,” Jannat said. “Ms. De Smet is one of my favorite teachers. She helped me so much.”

Pabst honored eighth grader Bineta Diop. Academy 21 Principal Jennifer Wickersham and administrative assistant Sheri Ballard recognized ninth grader Saumik Shahriyar. Roose second grade teacher Alex Pauls recognized Major Garner, and third grade teacher Lanae Kruk honored third grader Jacob Brown.

Center Line High School counselor Dori Babcok, principal assistant Grace Lewis and Assistant Principal Valencia Garrison nominated Carly Sawoscinski while Assistant Principal John Grob recognized Andre Micou.

Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.

Live independent at The Reserve at Red Run

On the morning of May 26, Hal Barber dressed in his U.S. Marine Corps military uniform and headed outside for a flag-raising ceremony at The Reserve at Red Run. The ceremony, held a few days before Memorial Day, was his way of saying “thank you” to other veterans who reside at the residence.

Barber, 93, and his wife, Emma, are among the many community members who live at The Reserve at Red Run. The 133-unit apartment community located at 30031 Dequindre Road, in Madison Heights, opened Dec. 1, 2022, and continues to welcome new residents.

The modern senior residence offers independent living for active seniors age 55 and older. Community Members live in one- or two-bedroom apartments that range in size from 700-square feet to 930-square feet.

The residence offers all-inclusive amenities, including chef-prepared meals, housekeeping, cable/WiFi, daily activities, fitness classes and more. The Reserve at Red Run is not a medical environment but offers supportive care services such as on-site home care, physical, occupational and speech therapy.

“The goal is to provide stress-free living for people so they can enjoy their lives,” Executive Director Sheri Emery said.

The Barbers moved there in February.

“I enjoy it. You get to meet a lot of nice, good people,” Hal Barber said. “The apartment, it’s really nice. They take care of any problems you have.”

The cozy and comfortable apartments come with a full kitchen, dining area, living room and bathroom with a walk-in shower. The complex features its own restaurant called The Great Lakes Restaurant, open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, with a chef always there.

“I love working with the residents and their families,” Sales Director Katherine Klaus said. “We have fun and we make positive experiences for the residents.”

While many apartments have their own washers and dryers, complimentary laundry rooms are also conveniently located throughout the community.

For added fees additional storage, covered parking and salon services are available.

There is always plenty to do at The Reserve at Red Run, especially through their THRIVE program. On any given week, Community Members can get crafty in the art studio, spend time in the pub or relax in the lounge area listening to vinyl records. There is bingo, Bible study, Wii bowling, open gym, field trips and more.

For more information about The Reserve at Red Run, call (248) 776-2000 or visit www.ReserveatRedRun.com.

0273-2323

said McBrady, the district’s assistant superintendent for human resources. “This moment doesn’t define you. The bad moments don’t define you. What defines you is to keep moving forward. Keep trying. Keep failing and putting a smile on your face and trying again tomorrow.”

Roose educator Amy Dugan couldn’t hide her emotions when recognizing fourth grader Daniel Orkisz, who had pretty much been withdrawn this year. But she saw him start to open up, even enough to join the soccer team.

“I’m so proud of you for becoming a confident man,” Dugan told a smiling Orkisz.

Crothers Elementary School fifth grade teacher Nathan Landoski and social worker Raquel Edwards honored fifth grader Isaiah Lockridge. Landoski remembers Lockridge from last year when he was in the fourth grade.

“I would see him in the hallway all the time, just sitting out there. During my planning, I would go by and say, ‘Hi,’ and just kind of check in with him,” Landoski said.

“He wouldn’t say much, but it was my connection with him.”

When he saw some positive changes in Lockridge, Landoski knew he wanted to nominate him for the Turn Around award, and Edwards and Principal Matt Provost were on board with it.

“I’ve seen you grow into an amazing young man. I know you’re going to continue to grow from here,” Edwards said. “There will be times where you’ll feel that pressure that you aren’t being your best self, and that’s OK. This will remind you that I will keep growing.”

At the podium, Lockridge thanked his family.

Wolfe Middle School teacher Sheila Scott, who instructs students with cognitive impairments, sets the bar “very high” in her classroom.

“I expect you to reach up and jump it, or I am going to pull you up and we’re going to get there,” Scott told her students, who were up for the challenge. “They have just blown me away. I’m just amazed at them.”

Scott nominated two students for the Turn Around award: seventh grader Samara Price and eighth grader Sasha Mayes-Mack.

Wolfe English language arts teacher Jennifer De Smet told the crowd about the strides eighth grader Tasnia Jannat made in her reading skills.

“Right from the very start of the school

23A

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Dedicated to our Friends and Families in our Community.

0072-2306

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

24A

Detectors from page 9A

that appliance, that CO detector, because it is nearby, would detect that, alarm and notify the residents, who in turn could call us (the Fire Department) and we would come out and mitigate the situation.”

The smoke detector initiative has been well received by the community. Warren residents Kenneth and Sharon Buddie were among the first to receive the new lithium 10-year battery smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detector.

“It was really nice. We didn’t have to do anything. They (the Fire Department) put them all in and left,” said Sharon Buddie.

“I feel safer at night, especially when I am sleeping.”

Kenneth Buddie added that the process took about half an hour for the Fire Department to tour his four-bedroom home and install six smoke detectors — one in each of the bedrooms, one in the basement and one at the front entrance. A carbon monoxide detector was also installed.

“Now I don’t have to worry about the

Hall

from page 1A

Police said Hall does not have an extensive criminal history or previous violent crime convictions.

At the arraignment in Warren, Judge Steve Bieda set bond at a total of $1 million cash or surety only — $500,000 for each case. Hall faces armed robbery and weapons charges in the first case. Armed robbery is punishable up to life in prison. In the second case, Hall was charged with attempted unarmed robbery, which is a five-year felony.

The judge advised that if Hall posts bond, he cannot have contact with either 7-Eleven

batteries,” said Kenneth Buddie.

Part of the installation process includes sharing safety tips with residents and showing them a video.

The “Close Before You Doze Program” encourages people to close their bedroom door before falling asleep. This limits the hot gasses and heat from entering the bedroom, according to Schehr.

Other safety tips included smokers being cognizant of when and where they smoke.

“If you are a smoker, smoke outside,” said Schehr. “Don’t fall asleep with a cigarette on the couch.”

Smoking has caused some of the fire deaths, according to Schehr.

“We want to limit that as much as we can,” Schehr said.

Warren homeowners can register for the smoke detector installation program by calling (586) 759-9320 or emailing SmokeDetector@warrenfiredept.org, according to the Warren Fire Department’s Facebook page.

According to Schehr, there is no income qualification. The only requirement is being a homeowner in Warren.

The program is powered by a $1 mil-

store and must surrender all firearms.

Hall entered a plea of not guilty and remained in the Macomb County Jail at press time, awaiting a June 8 probable cause conference before Judge John Chmura in 37th District Court in Warren.

“I am grateful that the Prosecutor’s Office issued appropriate charges and pleased that the court issued a significant bond which helps ensure that Mr. Hall will stay behind bars pending his next court date,” Warren Police Commissioner William Dwyer said in a press release.

Hall’s attorney of record, Kendall Saillor, was not available for comment by the press deadline.

lion grant from the state of Michigan to State Fire Marshal Kevin Sehlmeyer and his partnership with MI Prevention, the Warren Fire Department and Warren’s elected officials.

“I was told if we do 500 homes a year, we will be able to do all of our Warren homeowners every 10 years (if the grant is renewed),” Schehr said.

NOTICE OF NUISANCE ABATEMENT CITY OF WARREN COUNTY OF MACOMB, MICHIGAN N516 N517 N518 N519 N520

8686 MAXWELL 11123 HUDSON 11324 ESSEX 13060 FISK 22600 VAN DYKE

N522

8653 PACKARD

Published in Warren Weekly 06/07/2023

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CENTER LINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED 2023-2024 BUDGET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on June 26, 2023, at 6:30 p.m., at 26201 Lorraine Ave. Center Line, Michigan, the Board of Education of Center Line Public Schools will hold a public hearing to consider the District’s proposed 2023-2024 budget. The Board may not adopt its proposed 2023-2024 budget until after a public hearing. A copy of the proposed 2023-2024 budget, including the proposed property tax millage rate, is available for public inspection during normal business hours at 26400 Arsenal St., Center Line, Michigan.

The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing.

This notice is given by order of the Board of Education.

Wendy Watters, Secretary Published: Warren Weekly 06/07/2023

0395-2323

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing has been scheduled and will be conducted by the Board of Trustees of the Center Line Police and Fire Retirement System on Tuesday, June 13, 2023 at 3:00 pm at the City of Center Line Municipal Building, 7070 E. Ten Mile Rd., Center Line, to consider the fiscal year 2024 Retirement System budget. A copy of the proposed budget is available at the Center Line Municipal Building for public inspection.

Center Line Police and Fire Retirement System Fund REVENUES: City and employee contributions Projected gain on investments, dividends and misc .

EXPENSES: Pension payments and member refunds Reimbursement to City’s General Fund Professional services Investment expenses Memberships Legal Publications Conferences & workshops General liability insurance Miscellaneous

$ 1,015,634 1,151,000 $ 2,166,634 1,810,000 59,000.00 22,000 104,000 200 400 7,000 6,400 1,500 $ 2,010,500

Gregory T. Suma Deputy Treasurer, Secretary of the Commission Published in Warren Weekly 06/07/2023

0046-2323

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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.

0287-2323

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

ASSESSMENT DISTRICT S0515 12-13-01-151-026 12-13-01-205-005 12-13-01-227-005 12-13-01-231-025 12-13-01-328-014 12-13-02-127-007 12-13-02-128-016 12-13-02-128-020 12-13-02-129-009 12-13-02-129-013 12-13-02-131-003 12-13-02-132-009 12-13-02-152-003 12-13-02-154-009 12-13-02-206-029 12-13-02-226-014 12-13-02-226-019 12-13-02-227-024 12-13-02-232-003 12-13-02-232-015 12-13-02-232-017 12-13-02-232-018 12-13-02-232-019 12-13-02-232-020 12-13-02-232-021 12-13-02-232-022 12-13-02-232-024 12-13-02-251-019 12-13-02-276-008 12-13-02-276-013 12-13-02-276-015 12-13-02-277-009 12-13-02-278-019 12-13-02-279-021 12-13-02-279-022 12-13-02-279-023 12-13-02-331-028 12-13-02-332-025 12-13-02-333-021 12-13-02-333-022 12-13-02-333-023 12-13-02-401-013 12-13-02-454-018 12-13-02-454-036 12-13-03-106-032 12-13-03-153-011 12-13-03-153-040 12-13-03-378-001 12-13-03-378-020 12-13-03-378-021 12-13-03-378-022 12-13-03-381-012 12-13-03-381-014 12-13-03-477-003 12-13-04-154-024 12-13-04-155-015 12-13-04-155-016 12-13-04-155-017 12-13-04-155-019 12-13-05-132-053 12-13-05-201-018 12-13-05-204-013 12-13-05-204-014 12-13-05-327-011 12-13-05-327-013 12-13-05-327-014 12-13-05-327-015 12-13-05-327-024 12-13-05-329-004 12-13-05-329-005 12-13-05-329-006 12-13-05-329-007 12-13-05-329-008 12-13-05-329-010 12-13-05-329-011 12-13-05-352-010

13807 MURTHUM 32838 BEECHWOOD 32756 FIRWOOD 32515 ROSENBUSCH 14301 PARKSIDE 32925 COVENTRY PLACE 32615 COVENTRY PLACE 32435 COVENTRY PLACE 32650 COVENTRY PLACE 32470 COVENTRY PLACE 12340 HANLEY 32800 CAMBRIDGE 32209 CLAEYS 31932 VEGAS 13226 HARTLEIN 32710 RIDGEFIELD 32827 EIFFEL 32569 RIDGEFIELD 13280 HARTLEIN 13305 DARRYL 13329 DARRYL 13341 DARRYL 13353 DARRYL 13407 DARRYL 13419 DARRYL 13431 DARRYL 13455 DARRYL 32043 LANCASTER 13422 DARRYL 13524 DARRYL 13548 DARRYL 32240 DOVER 13415 PERRY CIRCLE 13380 PERRY CIRCLE 13386 PERRY CIRCLE 13410 PERRY CIRCLE 31329 PINTO 31465 PALOMINO 31452 PALOMINO 31436 PALOMINO 31420 PALOMINO 12827 CHIPPEWA 31068 FAIRFIELD 31121 NELSON 32347 RUEHLE 32150 LINDERMAN 32160 LINDERMAN 8706 BINNEY 8718 BINNEY 8730 BINNEY 8742 BINNEY 31284 SARATOGA 31272 SARATOGA 31316 GILBERT 32115 KNOLLWOOD 32044 KNOLLWOOD 32030 KNOLLWOOD 32020 KNOLLWOOD 32000 KNOLLWOOD 32443 HOLDEN 32600 HOLDEN 5136 EARL 5154 EARL 31823 BLAIR 31651 BLAIR 31639 BLAIR 31627 BLAIR 31835 BLAIR 31834 BLAIR 31822 BLAIR 31810 BLAIR 31650 BLAIR 31636 BLAIR 31614 BLAIR 31556 BLAIR 31043 REID

12-13-05-382-014 12-13-05-405-005 12-13-05-458-026 12-13-06-129-002 12-13-06-131-007 12-13-06-131-015 12-13-06-177-009 12-13-06-203-027 12-13-06-203-028 12-13-06-203-029 12-13-06-203-030 12-13-06-227-011 12-13-06-230-027 12-13-07-179-010 12-13-07-201-021 12-13-07-201-022 12-13-07-201-023 12-13-07-201-024 12-13-07-202-013 12-13-07-202-016 12-13-07-202-019 12-13-07-202-020 12-13-07-202-021 12-13-07-202-022 12-13-07-203-001 12-13-07-203-002 12-13-07-203-004 12-13-07-203-005 12-13-07-203-006 12-13-07-203-007 12-13-07-203-008 12-13-07-203-009 12-13-07-203-010 12-13-07-203-012 12-13-07-203-013 12-13-07-203-014 12-13-07-203-015 12-13-07-203-016 12-13-07-226-016 12-13-07-229-011 12-13-07-254-031 12-13-07-255-020 12-13-07-255-024 12-13-07-255-025 12-13-07-255-028 12-13-07-255-029 12-13-07-255-030 12-13-07-255-031 12-13-07-255-034 12-13-07-255-035 12-13-07-255-036 12-13-07-256-002 12-13-07-256-003 12-13-07-256-004 12-13-07-256-005 12-13-07-256-010 12-13-07-256-013 12-13-07-256-014 12-13-07-256-017 12-13-07-256-019 12-13-07-277-020 12-13-07-277-032 12-13-07-278-023 12-13-07-278-024 12-13-07-326-020 12-13-07-327-038 12-13-07-327-039 12-13-07-328-005 12-13-08-327-003 12-13-08-353-035 12-13-08-354-005 12-13-08-379-017 12-13-10-353-011 12-13-10-353-012 12-13-10-379-001 12-13-10-379-002 12-13-10-379-003 12-13-10-379-005 12-13-10-379-007 12-13-10-379-008 12-13-10-380-003 12-13-10-380-008

4826 READER 31760 DIMAS 5339 13 MILE 32512 HAWTHORNE 32834 OAKVIEW 32542 OAKVIEW 32323 WAREHAM 32640 WARNER 32628 WARNER 32616 WARNER 32604 WARNER 32528 WEXFORD 3541 ARDEN 30160 WARNER 30843 DELL LANE 30831 DELL LANE 30819 DELL LANE 30807 DELL LANE 30653 DELL LANE 30617 DELL LANE 30539 DELL LANE 30527 DELL LANE 30515 DELL LANE 30503 DELL LANE 30908 DELL LANE 30850 DELL LANE 30826 DELL LANE 30814 DELL LANE 30802 DELL LANE 30654 DELL LANE 30642 DELL LANE 30630 DELL LANE 30618 DELL LANE 30552 DELL LANE 30540 DELL LANE 30528 DELL LANE 30516 DELL LANE 30504 DELL LANE 30815 SCRIVO 3646 DAWN 30007 WOODHOUSE 30347 DELL LANE 30257 DELL LANE 30245 DELL LANE 30209 DELL LANE 30155 DELL LANE 30143 DELL LANE 30131 DELL LANE 30053 DELL LANE 30041 DELL LANE 30029 DELL LANE 30346 DELL LANE 30334 DELL LANE 30322 DELL LANE 30310 DELL LANE 30208 DELL LANE 30130 DELL LANE 30118 DELL LANE 30040 DELL LANE 30016 DELL LANE 3450 PALL 3343 HUGHES 3629 WINTERS 3641 WINTERS 2287 WALTER 2333 MARLOW 2345 MARLOW 29800 WARNER 4705 STILWELL 29159 APOLONIA 29306 APOLONIA 4837 12 MILE 29000 VAN DYKE 8025 12 MILE 29250 LONGVIEW 29206 LONGVIEW 29116 LONGVIEW 29010 LONGVIEW 29101 LUND 29065 LUND 29014 LUND 29240 LUND 40

12-13-10-381-000 12-13-10-428-018 12-13-10-451-008 12-13-10-478-025 12-13-10-480-019 12-13-11-103-016 12-13-11-153-015 12-13-11-227-030 12-13-11-227-031 12-13-11-227-032 12-13-11-227-033 12-13-11-227-036 12-13-11-227-040 12-13-11-227-045 12-13-11-227-047 12-13-11-227-048 12-13-11-227-049 12-13-11-227-051 12-13-11-227-052 12-13-11-227-056 12-13-11-228-009 12-13-11-228-011 12-13-11-228-015 12-13-11-228-016 12-13-11-228-018 12-13-11-228-019 12-13-11-228-020 12-13-11-228-023 12-13-11-228-025 12-13-11-303-002 12-13-11-303-004 12-13-11-328-008 12-13-11-328-009 12-13-11-328-021 12-13-11-353-004 12-13-11-354-007 12-13-11-426-030 12-13-11-454-011 12-13-12-105-022 12-13-12-128-031 12-13-12-128-032 12-13-12-176-022 12-13-12-176-036 12-13-12-178-031 12-13-12-178-032 12-13-12-178-033 12-13-12-178-035 12-13-12-178-036 12-13-12-178-037 12-13-12-178-038 12-13-12-178-043 12-13-12-179-003 12-13-12-179-006 12-13-12-179-007 12-13-12-179-008 12-13-12-179-009 12-13-12-179-010 12-13-12-179-011 12-13-12-179-012 12-13-12-179-015 12-13-12-179-016 12-13-12-179-017 12-13-12-179-018 12-13-12-228-026 12-13-12-228-028 12-13-12-228-029 12-13-12-228-033 12-13-12-228-037 12-13-12-228-041 12-13-12-228-042 12-13-12-228-049 12-13-12-228-050 12-13-12-228-053 12-13-12-229-013 12-13-12-230-001 12-13-12-301-005 12-13-12-302-001 12-13-12-302-002 12-13-12-305-025 12-13-12-306-017 12-13-12-327-002 12-13-12-327-012

COMMON LAND 11574 MEADOWBROOK 29222 LORRAINE 29135 DESMOND 11587 12 MILE 30529 MC GRATH 30005 SMITH 30829 EIFFEL 30817 EIFFEL 30805 EIFFEL 30763 EIFFEL 30727 EIFFEL 30557 EIFFEL 30467 EIFFEL 30443 EIFFEL 30431 EIFFEL 30419 EIFFEL 30345 EIFFEL 30333 EIFFEL 13257 IOWA 30762 EIFFEL 30726 EIFFEL 30554 EIFFEL 30542 EIFFEL 30518 EIFFEL 30506 EIFFEL 30464 EIFFEL 30428 EIFFEL 30404 EIFFEL 29854 BONNIE 29830 BONNIE 29654 PINTO 29642 PINTO 29819 PALOMINO 29607 NORMA 29326 NORMA 13293 WALTER 29214 NEWPORT 13607 CASTLE 14167 ALGER 14179 ALGER 30305 SHARON LANE 30027 SHARON LANE 30317 AUTUMN LANE 30305 AUTUMN LANE 30251 AUTUMN LANE 30227 AUTUMN LANE 30215 AUTUMN LANE 30203 AUTUMN LANE 30159 AUTUMN LANE 30067 AUTUMN LANE 30330 AUTUMN LANE 30252 AUTUMN LANE 30240 AUTUMN LANE 30228 AUTUMN LANE 30216 AUTUMN LANE 30204 AUTUMN LANE 30160 AUTUMN LANE 30148 AUTUMN LANE 30112 AUTUMN LANE 30068 AUTUMN LANE 30056 AUTUMN LANE 30044 AUTUMN LANE 30927 ST ONGE 30903 ST ONGE 30855 ST ONGE 30807 ST ONGE 30623 ST ONGE 30561 ST ONGE 30547 ST ONGE 30439 ST ONGE 30425 ST ONGE 30409 ST ONGE 30508 ST ONGE 30956 ST ONGE 13609 WALTER COURT 13608 WALTER COURT 13620 WALTER COURT 29719 SUTHERLAND 29923 FLANDERS 29916 BLOSSOM LANE 29909 AUTUMN LANE

12-13-12-327-013 12-13-12-327-027 12-13-12-327-028 12-13-12-328-028 12-13-12-329-028 12-13-12-329-029 12-13-12-329-030 12-13-12-330-002 12-13-12-330-005 12-13-12-330-008 12-13-12-330-009 12-13-12-330-012 12-13-12-330-015 12-13-12-330-016 12-13-12-402-018 12-13-12-403-007 12-13-13-104-023 12-13-13-104-029 12-13-13-104-030 12-13-13-104-036 12-13-13-104-038 12-13-13-104-040 12-13-13-104-041 12-13-13-126-001 12-13-13-127-003 12-13-13-127-005 12-13-13-127-007 12-13-13-127-008 12-13-13-127-011 12-13-13-127-014 12-13-13-180-007 12-13-13-301-007 12-13-13-301-008 12-13-13-305-043 12-13-13-305-044 12-13-13-305-046 12-13-13-305-047 12-13-13-326-029 12-13-13-326-030 12-13-13-329-006 12-13-13-329-007 12-13-13-329-008 12-13-13-352-004 12-13-13-354-015 12-13-13-354-016 12-13-13-354-020 12-13-13-354-022 12-13-13-354-024 12-13-13-354-025 12-13-13-354-026 12-13-13-354-028 12-13-13-376-003 12-13-13-376-005 12-13-13-376-007 12-13-13-376-009 12-13-13-376-011 12-13-14-127-015 12-13-14-202-041 12-13-14-202-042 12-13-14-202-049 12-13-14-204-027 12-13-14-304-018 12-13-14-304-027 12-13-14-326-002 12-13-14-326-003 12-13-14-326-014 12-13-14-327-056 12-13-14-403-015 12-13-14-426-003 12-13-14-426-004 12-13-14-478-021 12-13-15-102-026 12-13-15-109-018 12-13-15-109-019 12-13-15-153-005 12-13-15-204-007 12-13-15-205-007 12-13-15-253-022 12-13-15-254-026 12-13-15-256-016 12-13-15-256-017 12-13-15-281-037

29855 AUTUMN LANE 29819 AUTUMN LANE 29807 AUTUMN LANE 29741 AUTUMN LANE 29639 AUTUMN LANE 29627 AUTUMN LANE 29615 AUTUMN LANE 29910 AUTUMN LANE 29832 AUTUMN LANE 29754 AUTUMN LANE 29742 AUTUMN LANE 29706 AUTUMN LANE 29628 AUTUMN LANE 29616 AUTUMN LANE 14703 BON BRAE 14740 BON BRAE 28947 FLANDERS 28829 FLANDERS 28817 FLANDERS 28609 FLANDERS 28543 FLANDERS 28519 FLANDERS 28507 FLANDERS 28960 FLANDERS 28832 FLANDERS 28808 FLANDERS 28648 FLANDERS 28636 FLANDERS 28558 FLANDERS 28522 FLANDERS 28281 ARMANDA 13674 MARTIN 13686 MARTIN 27451 HUNTINGTON 27439 HUNTINGTON 27415 HUNTINGTON 27357 HUNTINGTON 14231 MELVA 14243 MELVA 27352 HUNTINGTON 27340 HUNTINGTON 27328 HUNTINGTON 13646 GANDER 27243 HUNTINGTON 27231 HUNTINGTON 27149 HUNTINGTON 27125 HUNTINGTON 27101 HUNTINGTON 27047 HUNTINGTON 27035 HUNTINGTON 27011 HUNTINGTON 27224 HUNTINGTON 27200 HUNTINGTON 27140 HUNTINGTON 27116 HUNTINGTON 27050 HUNTINGTON 28541 ROAN 28651 ADLER 28639 ADLER 28539 ADLER 28528 ADLER 27743 WAGNER 27617 WAGNER 27870 WAGNER 27858 WAGNER 27682 WAGNER 27517 ROAN 12903 RAY 13238 MARTIN 13250 MARTIN 27070 CLARPOINTE 8171 MARIAN 8239 LINDA 8251 LINDA 8354 CHRISTINE 28883 ALINE 28816 ALINE 11109 IRVINGTON 28329 NEWLAND 11182 IRVINGTON 11190 IRVINGTON 28128 BESMORE

12-13-15-328-001 12-13-15-329-020 12-13-15-381-027 12-13-15-428-031 12-13-16-483-026 12-13-17-176-025 12-13-17-226-035 12-13-17-226-041 12-13-17-301-013 12-13-17-301-022 12-13-17-351-045 12-13-17-402-021 12-13-18-252-015 12-13-18-253-015 12-13-18-254-025 12-13-18-401-022 12-13-18-476-051 12-13-19-153-018 12-13-19-226-013 12-13-19-226-015 12-13-19-301-023 12-13-20-152-015 12-13-20-152-036 12-13-20-255-025 12-13-20-255-026 12-13-20-328-023 12-13-20-377-006 12-13-20-402-035 12-13-20-402-037 12-13-22-202-044 12-13-22-276-015 12-13-22-404-009 12-13-23-128-019 12-13-23-152-003 12-13-23-229-035 12-13-23-229-039 12-13-23-253-005 12-13-23-253-006 12-13-23-351-016 12-13-23-351-017 12-13-25-178-039 12-13-25-227-015 12-13-25-305-025 12-13-26-351-017 12-13-26-351-020 12-13-26-351-021 12-13-26-351-023 12-13-26-351-024 12-13-28-429-015 12-13-29-103-001 12-13-29-128-010 12-13-29-176-019 12-13-29-255-017 12-13-29-301-002 12-13-29-301-003 12-13-29-376-049 12-13-30-201-016 12-13-30-201-017 12-13-30-278-034 12-13-30-305-035 12-13-30-326-017 12-13-30-326-018 12-13-30-326-023 12-13-31-276-021 12-13-31-278-013 12-13-32-127-021 12-13-32-154-008 12-13-33-411-028 12-13-33-454-028 12-13-33-455-023 12-13-33-479-011 12-13-33-479-013 12-13-33-479-014 12-13-34-228-027 12-13-34-426-002 12-13-34-426-003 12-13-35-336-023 12-13-35-451-022 12-13-36-405-049

8404 HETTENBERGER 27533 SYLVAN 27129 LORRAINE 27605 JEAN 27045 BALDWIN 4511 MARTIN 5454 12 MILE 5504 12 MILE 4408 MARTIN 4522 MARTIN 27150 RYAN 5171 SUDBURY 3003 MARTIN 3201 MARTIN 28010 DOWLAND COURT 3077 CHARD 3601 11 MILE 2020 WALTER REUTHER 26618 THOMAS 26544 THOMAS 25900 DEQUINDRE 26436 HAVERHILL 26279 EUREKA 26242 GROBBEL 26230 GROBBEL 25889 MASCH 25306 CUNNINGHAM 25743 PATRICIA 25719 PATRICIA 26415 RICHARD 11352 CARRIER 25502 FARRO COURT 26436 ROAN 11828 CHAMPAIGN 13115 CHAMPAIGN 13159 CHAMPAIGN 26340 FAIRFIELD 26328 FAIRFIELD 11631 10 MILE 11701 10 MILE 101 24541 MELODY 14944 SHIRLEY 23614 WILLARD 11745 REPUBLIC 11825 REPUBLIC 11841 REPUBLIC 11875 REPUBLIC 11889 REPUBLIC 7223 TIMKEN 4460 10 MILE 24700 MASCH 24481 LORETTA 24212 CURIE 23900 RYAN 23850 RYAN 4695 9 MILE 3100 10 MILE 3400 10 MILE 24022 THOMAS 23803 KATE 23888 KATE 23868 KATE 23804 KATE 3809 PEARL 22585 RYAN 22617 IRA 22000 LE FEVER 7027 WESTMINSTER 7095 JACKSON 6783 RIVARD 7554 RIVARD 7574 RIVARD 7584 RIVARD 11359 CADILLAC 21601 HOOVER 21535 HOOVER 12483 SHERMAN 12723 VERNON 21203 DEXTER

Published in Warren Weekly 06/07/2023

0148-2323

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CITY OF WARREN COUNTY OF MACOMB, MICHIGAN

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

26A

CLASS

F 2023

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WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

DETROIT — Glitz, glamour and graffiti will enhance Eastern Market’s Shed 3 when the annual Michigan Fashion Week sashays down the runway June 15-16.

Fashion followers are invited to enjoy two nights of fashion shows featuring styles from local designers. Thursday night has been dubbed “Streetwear Showcase,” and the audience will get a look at styles straight from the streets of the Motor City.

“It’s a fun, casual street style. Detroit is known for their graffiti streetwear and rugged look,” MFW CEO and founder Loren Hicks said. “It’s sweatshirts, painted jeans, gym shoes, graffiti shirts, hats and beanies.”

Friday night’s “High-Fashion Showcase” will turn the spotlight on one-of-a-kind couture looks.

“It will have a Met Gala-type feel,” Hicks said. “It’s a very formal fashion show.”

Doors open at 5 p.m. both evenings with the fashion shows beginning at 7 p.m. Models, designers, vendors, photographers, videographers, buyers and sponsors will all come together to put on an entertaining evening with all the current fashion trends.

“It’s definitely high-energy and very lively,” Hicks said. “It’s a lot of work but we have a great time. I have a great team.”

MFW originated in 2012 when Hicks thought it was time to have a fashion week modeled after Paris, New York City and Los Angeles.

“I saw the need for this here,” Hicks said. “Michigan is full of talented individuals. This provides an avenue for fashion students to stay here in Michigan.”

“Michigan Fashion Week provides the bridge between fashion designers, models, photographers, advertising agencies, model agencies, fine artists, make-up and hair stylists, exhibitors, and entrepreneurs in the beauty, and fashion industry directly to consumers. Michigan Fashion Week strives to produce an upscale quality event with the overall goal of bringing awareness and economic growth to the international fashion industry,” a MFW press release states. “Our objective is to provide real business opportunities to fashion designers and fashion businesses to showcase their skills and abilities in the most professional way.”

MFW organizers work with higher education institutions to recruit and develop talent while also providing an avenue for students to learn real-world skills in the various industries that contribute to the event.

Organizers also work to collaborate with local businesses to create new networking opportunities through hosted events, special sales promotions, and social media marketing efforts.

Prior to the fashion shows, MFW has some preview events scheduled. A press preview and networking event will be held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. June 13 at Bamboo Royal Oak, located at 220 S. Main St., in Royal Oak. A shopping and networking event also is set for June 14 at the Somerset Collection, 2800 W. Big Beaver Road, in Troy. The event will be at Express from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and at Chanel Beauty at Macy’s from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The event is free, but you must register in advance. Visit the website MichiganFashionWeek.com for information on how to register and for tickets to the June 15-16 fashion shows.

Eastern Market’s Shed 3 is located at 2698 Russell St., between Division and Adelaide streets in Detroit.

Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.

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MICHIGAN FASHION WEEK IS IN STYLE

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

28A

Students, donors recognized at scholarship luncheon CLINTON TOWNSHIP — Macomb Community College students who received scholarships this past fiscal year recently had the opportunity to meet their donors.

On April 19, the Macomb Community College Foundation held its annual Donor Scholarship Luncheon on the college’s Center Campus with approximately 150 donors, students and college representatives.

More than $350,000 in scholarships were awarded to approximately 480 students during the last fiscal year, July 1, 2021, to June 30, 2022.

“This is really the one chance I get every year to extend my personal thanks both to you, the donors and to our students for all the work they are doing to pursue their academic goals,” Macomb Community College President James O. Sawyer IV said during his introductory comments. “It’s an opportunity for the donors to meet and hear the stories of the students they are supporting and get a sense for how their generosity is making a profound difference in those students’ lives.”

VitaMaria LoDuca served as student speaker. The 22-year-old Clinton Township resident is completing her classes this year for an associate degree in pastry arts.

In February 2024, she plans to participate in the IKA/Culinary Olympics in Stuttgart, Germany, as a member of Macomb’s team prior to graduating. LoDuca received three scholarships: the Vince & Joe’s Gourmet Market Culinary Scholarship, Elaine Belich Memorial Culinary Scholarship and the Louis Franchin Pastry Art Scholarship.

Adjunct professor Darrett Pullins also addressed the crowd. During his keynote speech, he credited his parents for his passion for education and the desire to create two scholarships in their name.

The following new scholarships and a program fund were announced at the luncheon: • The Margaret Anderson Scholarship was established to honor economics professor Margaret Anderson and to support students pursuing education in the fields of economics, business or finance.

• The DentaQuest Dental Science Scholarship was established for students en-

Dr. Kyle W. Silva, M.D. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE

rolled in either the dental hygiene or dental assisting programs.

• The Frank Johnson Utility Diversity Endowed Scholarship was established to honor Johnson on his retirement from Consumers Energy by the Consumers Energy Minority Advisory Panel. The scholarship will provide financial assistance to students seeking education in areas that impact the talent pipeline for energy.

• The Brian Newman Accounting Scholarship was established by Macomb professor Brian Newman to provide financial assistance to accounting students.

• The Par-Kut International Endowed Scholarship for Metal Fabrication was established to provide financial assistance to students seeking education and training in careers related to metal fabrication.

• PCS Product Manufacturing and Technology Scholarship was established by the PCS Company to support and promote students with a desire to build a career in the manufacturing industry.

• The Marie Rees Macombers Endowed See SCHOLARSHIP on page 29A

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VitaMaria LoDuca, 22, of Clinton Township, was this year’s student speaker at the Macomb Community College Foundation annual Donor Scholarship Luncheon held April 19 at Center Campus in Clinton Township.

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29A

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Scholarship from page 28A

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0226-2323

Scholarship was established by the family of Marie Rees to continue her legacy of support for the Macombers.

• The Summit Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Scholarship was established to support the education of dental hygienists and dental assistants.

• The Paul B. Thacker Business Administration Endowed Scholarship and the Paul B. Thacker Information Technology Endowed Scholarship were established to provide financial assistance to students in business administration and information technology programs.

• The Business and Information Technology Program Fund was established to provide awards to business and information technology tutors in addition to their wages upon achieving a required number of tutoring hours.

Visit macomb.academicworks.com/ to review all of the college’s scholarship programs.

Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

30A

0103-2323

2023

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0327-2314

MACOMB COUNTY — In an effort to further provide opportunities to students who want to earn associate degrees, Macomb Community College has launched Macomb Tuition Advantage.

Macomb Tuition Advantage, effective immediately, will provide free tuition to Macomb students with a combined family income of $70,000 or less. The program is open to students already enrolled in the college or for those who plan to start in the fall of 2023 and are pursuing an associate degree program.

“We’ve been working on this for the last several months. We’re always looking for opportunities to provide additional support,” Macomb President James O. Sawyer IV said.

“Earning a college credential remains a key factor in sustainable employment and earnings. Macomb Community College is committed to ensuring the transformative power of education is within the financial reach of all, regardless of year of high school graduation, previous attempts at attending college or current residency.”

The Macomb Tuition Advantage program is open to anyone attending or interested in attending the college. Students do not have to be a Macomb County resident to apply.

“This is not a loan,” Sawyer said. “It’s similar to a scholarship.”

According to a Macomb press release, the median income in Macomb County is $67,828. To be eligible for Macomb Tuition Advantage, an individual’s annual family income must be $70,000 or less with assets of $50,000 or less; be registered or register at Macomb; and have completed the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Any federal and state grants the student is eligible for will be applied first, with Macomb’s program covering the remainder of tuition and fees owed. Students enrolled in the Macomb Tuition Advantage program must be enrolled full-time, which is a minimum of 12 credit hours per semester, and maintain a 2.0 grade point average. The program is renewable for up to three academic years.

Assets of $50,000 or less, based on the FAFSA, are considered the following: total cash balance in checking and savings, net worth of investments that does not include the primary home, and a net worth of any business or farm.

In many cases, college officials predict many of the Macomb Tuition Advantage students will be those who are already pursuing associate degrees through two state tuitionfree programs, Futures for Frontliners and Michigan Reconnect.

“The college will cover the balance. We have seen programs that take tuition and fees out of the equation for prospective students, such as Michigan Reconnect, are a real game changer for many members of our community,” Sawyer said.

“Macomb Tuition Advantage is building on this proven approach and taking it a step further by broadening access to critical financial support to those who need it,” he continued. “The program supports the college’s commitment to fostering student success and degree completion, providing the financial means so students can focus on steady progress through their program, and encourages a college-going culture to support the long-term vitality and prosperity of our community.”

As per the press release, the state also has introduced a new program for 2023 high school graduates known as the Michigan Achievement Scholarship. It will provide up to $2,750 annually for students to attend a community college beginning in the fall of 2023.

The funding for the Macomb Tuition Advantage will be provided by the Macomb Community College Foundation. The Foundation, established in 1999, is a nonprofit organization that manages monetary contributions from individuals, foundations and corporations to benefit the college.

The foundation raises money for educational scholarships for Macomb students.

Contributions are deductible on federal tax returns and are eligible for State of Michigan tax credits. Donors are asked to consult their tax advisors for further information.

Sawyer stressed that funding for the Macomb Tuition Advantage will come from “a different pool of money” than that which is used for the scholarships.

“A lot of the scholarships are endowments,” Sawyer said. “This will not displace the other scholarships.”

For more information on the Macomb Tuition Advantage or to apply, visit macomb. edu and scroll down to the “Macomb News” headline. From there, click on the “Macomb Community College launches tuition-free program” heading and scroll to the end of the new release for the link to apply.

New business JDog Junk Removal & Hauling in Warren will have a grand opening celebration from noon to 3 p.m. June 10 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6691 located at 17075 Anita Ave. in Fraser. The ribbon-cutting ceremony will take place at 1 p.m. The business is veteran owned and operated. The event will help raise money for Homes for Heroic Veterans by collecting e-waste items for recycling. For more information, visit the Facebook event page or jdogjunkremoval.com.

Items that will be accepted for e-waste recycling include computers, printer/copiers, tablets, phones, batteries, flat screen monitors and TVs, laptops, and anything with a cord.

Not accepted are lightbulbs, old tube TVs, CRTs and monitors with curved screens.

0241-2321

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

JDog Junk Removal & Hauling to hold grand opening June 10

0285-2323

MCC launches tuition-free program for qualifying students

BUSINESS CLIP

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

31A

0305-2323

32A

WARREN WEEKLY • JUNE 7, 2023

Warren Weekly

June 7, 2023

Auto Auctions

Apartments/Flats For Rent

Autos Wanted

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The Warren Police Department will hold a Public Car Auction on Wednesday, June 21, 2023 at 10 am (check in at 9 am)

OFFERINGS AROUND MICHIGAN AUCTION Grand Ledge Online Auction. Grizzly floor model tools, Sylvan boat, Gibson Les Paul, Epiphones, Lawn, Garden, Tools!. Multiple auctions statewide. Bid anywhere/anytime johnpeckauctions.com. Interested in having an auction? Call John Peck 989-426-8061

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Published: Warren Weekly June 7, 2023 0296-2323

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0444-2314

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17. Range of hills in England, pl.

18. *Ticket booth (2 words) 20. “Odyssey,” e.g.

21. Biased perspective 22. Azog or Bolg in Tolkien’s Moria 23. *Siskel or Ebert 26. To the degree 30. Brick and mortar carrier 31. Governing authority 34. Key component of a loan 35. Highly skilled 37. E in CE or BCE 38. “____ ____ a high note” 39. End of the line 40. Like certain yellowish hair color 42. Compass bearing 43. Ambled 45. Warhol or Samberg, formally 47. Churchill’s sign 48. Anna Wintour’s magazine 50. “Heat of the Moment” band 52. *Like some seats 56. More slippery 57. Initial bet in poker 58. Popular dunking cookie 59. “Little ____ fact” 60. Simon and Gurfunkel, e.g.

61. *Sentimental movie, or ____-jerker 62. Literary “even” 63. *Shooting location 64. ESPN award DOWN 1. Not intellectually deep 2. ____pilot 3. Holly family 4. *Kate Hudson’s “____ Famous” (2000) 5. Put someone in a bind (2 words)

6. Modified leaf 7. Tick-born disease 8. Ralph Lauren’s inspiration 9. Puts two and two together 10. “Owner of a Lonely Heart” band 12. Vandalize 13. Pitchers 14. *Tub contents 19. Behave like a coquette 22. Comes before first Mississippi 23. Bracelet add-on 24. Barrel racing meet 25. Think tank output, pl.

26. *Widescreen cinematography abbreviation 27. Dimmer, e.g.

28. Do penance 29. Re-establish 32. Neuter 33. Investment option acronym 36. *Movie ad

38. Boredom 40. *Upcharge for an online ticket purchase, e.g.

41. Aerie baby 44. Pine 46. Indicate 48. *Movie theater, e.g.

49. Set of eight 50. Teenager’s

breakout 51. Land of Israel 52. X-ray units 53. Wraths 54. Type of tide 55. *Like a bloody horror movie 56. Short of Isaac

2B - WARREN WEEKLY, June 7, 2023

www.candgnews.com

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AAA Susie Q's Cleaning & Restoration The Only Master-Certified!

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Rick or Shon (586)790-0006 Electrical

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586-925-8764

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

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Lic#-6113148

BEST-Price-Period Licensed/Insured.

30-yrs.-experience.

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

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

Hotchkiss Electric

586-291-3143 Lic.#6211028

MASTER ELECTRICIAN JIM

586-582-9320 (Cell) Over 30 Years Exp. New Installation Work Repairs Troubleshooting Electrical Upgrades Code Corrections

586-755-3636 Father & Son

Master Electricians

Dr. Electric

248-743-1220 248-496-4964(Cell)

CONCRETE, MASONRY & LANDSCAPING

2023 SPECIALS

Concrete Coatings

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

CASTLE ELECTRIC

586-634-1152

OWNER OPERATED Driveways Patios Walkways Garage Floors Parking Lot Repair Grinding FREE Fibermesh! www.AmanoConcrete.com 586.709.4432

0115-2321

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License#-6111359

Fence Service ELEGANT FENCE & SUPPLY

248-254-2027

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Garage Door Service

Lawn Maintenance

GARAGE DOOR TUNE UP SPECIAL $75.00

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• Garage doors, Openers, Broken Springs repaired!

FREE ESTIMATES

• Entry, Storm Doors, Patio Doors Installed/Serviced

Commercial Residential

EL MAK Lawn Care

Hauling & Waste Removal ***AAA HAULING*** JUNK REMOVAL

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

5”&6” Gutter Cleaning.

Tree trimming, exterior painting, power washing.

Professional- We Wear Masks! We haul it all!

Demolition Big & Small Residential/Commercial Rubber Wheel Dumpsters10, 15, 20-Yards, Clean-outs, Construction Material, Small-Moving, Appliances, Furniture & More! Lowest Rates!!!

Free-Estimates Senior/Military Discounts

586-360-0681

586-778-3393 586-531-2111

ucallwehauljunk.com

A1 GUTTER CLEANING

**CLUTTER GUY'S**

Since 1999 TOP QUALITY mesh guards.

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

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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

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

Heating & Cooling AFFORDABLE

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE All Makes and Models Greg's Heating LLC Family Owned Business Licensed and Insured

586-422-8528 $89 service calls

GB GOLDEN BUILT

Home Improvement

586-948-4764

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

Seamless Gutters and Downspouts Remove/Replace Gutter Guards Free Estimates Licensed/Insured Over 30 Years in Business

SHORES METALWORKS Seamless Gutters Installed, Free Estimates.

Licensed & Insured.

License # 2101209190

586-343-2315 GUTTERS & WINDOW CLEANING INSURED TOM MICOLI

313-656-9402 Handyman Services HONEY DO'S DONE CHEAP!

Painting, Decks, Fence Repairs, Flooring Installation, Power Washing Servicing Up North Properties too!

30- years experience

586-522-6870

• Spring Cleanup • Core Aeration • Reseeding • Shrub Trimming Licensed & Insured

586.854.4527

• 16x7-2 car door special starting at $1,450.00 INSTALLED

CALL JAMES THE DOORMAN AT 586.215.8138

2 FREE CUTS with season contract

586-422-2648

COMPLETE, QUALITY, Custom Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling, Framing & Finish Carpentry, References Available, Senior Discounts.

Call 586-354-7549 Home Repairs

A#1 REPAIR SERVICES: GUTTERS Clean/Repair Install Guards SIDING Vinyl-Siding/Alum-Trim Gable/SoffitVents/Shutters ROOF Leaks/Shingles Vents/Caps

248-892-1927 Kitchens/ Cabinets/ Countertops

MR. BACKSPLASH ·CUSTOM BACKSPLASHES ·CUSTOM KITCHENS ·COUNTERTOPS *Granite*Quartz* ·LVT FLOORING ·FIREPLACE TILE *FREE ESTIMATES*

586-552-5416

mrbacksplash.com

0397-2314

Cement

0136-2323

Basement Waterproofing

Landscaping & Water Gardens

ALLTIMATE

OUTDOOR SERVICES Credit Cards Accepted

Drainage System Professionals New Construction Yard Drainage Grading Sod/Seed Retaining Walls Walkways Patios Paver Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES

Senior & Military Discounts

Summer is here!

Call Today!

586-719-1202

0402-2323

DOLL'S LANDSCAPING

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

586-634-0033

PICKS YARD CARE The #1 Pick!

We Replace Mulch, Install Weed Barriers, Trim Hedges & Weed Removal From Roots.

Call Today

248-278-3226

TOTAL BRICKPAVING LANDSCAPING PROS

586-420-3531

Brickpaving, Patio, Walkways, Driveways, Porches, Repairs, Powerwash, Rock Installation, Mulch, Sod, Complete Landscape Design.

Lawn Maintenance

2023 SPRING 586-260-5218

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

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Bright Horizon Services Inc.

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

WARREN WEEKLY, June 7, 2023 - 3B

www.candgnews.com Painting

Weekly Lawn Cutting Includes Cutting, Trimming & Edging.

Average Price- $30.00 Shrub Trimming Free Estimates

Now Accepting New Clients in Macomb County!

Immediate Response Times!

Please Call or Text Alex For Instant Quote.

586-557-4613 belleairlawncare@ gmail.com

Over 30 Years Serving the GPS & SCS

BLUE WATER LAWN CARE We use small mowers only (to help save your lawn)

MULCH • TOP SOIL BUSH & SMALL TREE TRIMMING

0177-2321

LOCAL EXPERIENCED TRUSTED QUALIFIED

586-354-1478 FREE ESTIMATES

586-649-8994

D's LAWN SERVICE

Family-Owned & Operated For Over 20-Years!

Quality, Reliable Grass Cutting/Shrub Trimming/Spring/ Fall Clean-ups/ Gutter-Cleaning.

Free/Estimates!

Senior/Discounts

OF THE

• Wood Repair • Power Wash • Free-Estimates

REFERENCES AVAILABLE

Call Frank 248-303-5897 Lawn Maintenance SUPREME OUTDOOR SPECIALISTS Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping, Hardscaping, Cement Work, Shrub/Tree Trimming & Removal, Mulching, 35 Years in Business Free-Estimates

586-727-3924

586-463-8394

Terryʼs Lawn Service •Shrub Trimming •Hedge Trimming Painting

586-792-3117

PETE'S PAINTING SUMMER 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.

PRO TOUCH PAINTING LLC.

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

All Work Guaranteed.

Affordable Prices.

Senior Discount. Insured.

Financing Available

*

Interior/Exterior, Residential/Commercial.

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

Drywall repair/installation.

Insured. Free-estimates.

586-489-7919

FREE Camera with Drain Cleaning

*

Restriction May Apply

*

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

*

888.572.0928 586.585.1862

Painting

www.MotorCityPlumber.com

PAINTING by-GPC

Plumbing

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)229-4267 American Painting

•Residential •Commercial.

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•25-yrs experience.

(586)795-8122

Chris Cronin Painting & Staining Inc. Professional quality.

Interior-exterior.

Power-washing, deck sealing. Insured, References.

Free estimates.

MC/VI/DC/AX accepted.

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

Drywall-repair, paper removal, carpentry.

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

Credit-cards accepted.

Powerwashing

Roofing

Tree Service

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

CITY ROOFING

DAVE'S TREE & SHRUB

586-431-0591

586.899.3555 (Direct) 248.566.6460 (Office)

248-495-3512 *N & J Professional Painting

Family Owned & Operated

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

Complete Interior/Exterior

Kathy-586-770-5030 BELLEAIR LAWN CARE

Motor City Plumbing & Drain

2 BROTHERS PAINTING

0288-2323

586-770-5030

0325-2302

ACORN LANDSCAPING

Plumbing

Pet Services

Plumbing

Plumbing

MASTER PLUMBER

586-757-4715 ABSOLUTE PLUMBING

Sewer & Drain Service.

Remodeling, repairs, new installations.

Free estimates, senior rates.

35+yrs exp.

Call Paul

Drain Cleaning Special

Lic.#8109852

Lic#-8216443

248-904-5822 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

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Family Owned Since 1990

$75.00 with ad.

Complete Plumbing Repairs Senior Discounts,

Licensed/Insured

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

586-733-3004

cityroofinginc@gmail.com

MOBILE NOTARY SERVICE Will come to you, Available nights/weekends if needed, Email-Ksweet1222 @gmail.com

Affordable, fast, and dependable. Licensed and insured, 20-yr exp.

References available.

Call John

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

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

586-722-8381 Now Hiring!!!

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

Professional Services

K

EE W E H T F O E CRIM • K E E W E H OF T E M I R C • K NEWSWORTHY E WE

ROOF REPAIRS

586-873-2147

www.jcmodernization.com

SILVERSMITH ROOF MAINTENANCE $225• Minor Shingle Replacement Special $88* Gutter Cleaning Tear-offs, Re-Roofs, Flat Roofs Residential/Commercial 30-yrs exp.

Family Owned

35%-Spring-DISCOUNT INSURED, Emergency Storm Damage, Large Tree Removals, Trimming, Stump Grinding, Season-Firewood, Free-Estimates.

10% Senior-Discounts.

-FREE-WOOD-CHIPS-

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

ELITE TREE SERVICE

"Bringing 30 years of experience to your door!"

Tree trimming, removals & stump grinding. Insured & FREE estimates with fair prices!

Firewood For Sale

586-756-0757

248-707-4851 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

586-260-5218 Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Storm Damage, Tree Trimming/ Shaping, Debris Removal, Insured and Bonded.

Facebook: Bright Horizon Services Inc

INCIDENTS REPORTED TO LOCAL POLICE, AS COMPILED BY C & G REPORTERS

Officers join chase

CLINTON TOWNSHIP — Clinton Township police officers were tapped in to help stop suspects on the run from Detroit police on May 9.

After reports of a red Honda Civic driving recklessly came in, officers spotted the car on the shoulder of Village Road with an out-of-state license plate. After officers turned on their lights, suspects drove the car toward 15 Mile Road and Gratiot Avenue, drove onto the grass outside of a gas station, hit curbs, and drove into a pharmacy parking lot before hitting a lamp post and flipping the car. Officers got the suspects out of the car and arrested them as flames were noticed coming from the vehicle, which was later “fully engulfed in flames.”

The car was allegedly connected to a stolen vehicle report out of Detroit, with teen suspects.

Police later learned that the two suspects were 11 and 14 years old.

Delivery deception

CLINTON TOWNSHIP — On May 5, a man walked into the FedEx store on Gratiot Avenue, showed identification and picked up packages for Ahee Jewelers.

A manager later called to inquire about the state of the packages. FedEx told the manager the packages were picked up, but the manager said nobody had the permission to pick up the packages.

Man arrested on warrants found with firearm, body armor

EASTPOINTE — An Eastpointe man was found with a firearm and body armor after being arrested on outstanding warrants, according to the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office.

On Sunday, May 7, Devonta Moore, 19, was arrested on a felony probation violation warrant as well as other warrants in Eastpointe. When he was arrested, he was found with a firearm and body armor, according to a press release from the Prosecutor’s Office.

Moore was charged with felon in possession of a firearm and felon in possession of ammunition, both five-year felonies, and two counts of felony firearm, a mandatory two-year felony.

Magistrate Mark Makowski arraigned Moore May 8 in Eastpointe’s 38th District Court. Makowski set Moore’s bond at $200,000 cash or surety. He was scheduled for a preliminary examination at 1 p.m.

June 6 in front of District Court Judge Kathleen Galen.

“Mr. Devonte Moore is a young man with exponential growth opportunity,” his attorney, Jennipher Colthirst, said in a text message. “He has a lot on his plate right now, but he is looking forward to the day it will all be history.”

Back on Aug. 1, according to Eastpointe police, Moore escaped police custody while being transported after his arraignment at the 38th District Court.

Moore was taken into custody during a traffic stop Aug. 4 after Eastpointe police detectives tracked him to Interstate 96 near Brighton.

Roseville man found guilty of 3 counts of criminal sexual conduct with minor

ROSEVILLE — A 59-year-old Roseville man was found guilty on three counts of criminal sexual conduct with a minor.

On Monday, May 15, Mark Boodry was convicted by a jury on two counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct (victim under 13, defendant over 17), a felony punishable by up to life in prison; and one count of second-degree criminal sexual conduct (victim under 13, defendant over 17), a 15-year felony.

Boodry is scheduled to be sentenced at 8:30 a.m. July 19 in front of Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Joseph Toia.

Vehicle windows smashed

SHELBY TOWNSHIP — At 2:49 p.m. May 3, officers were dispatched to the 51000 block of Shelby Road for a vandalism report. The caller stated that a known acquaintance of hers had come by her residence and smashed out all the windows of her car.

Officers located the male suspect nearby. The suspect had cuts on his hands, police said. Police found video footage that reportedly showed the suspect holding a brick in his hand and smashing out all the windows of the car. The suspect was placed under arrest for malicious destruction of property and transported to the Police Department.

Robbery reported

0355-2235

Lawn Maintenance

ST. CLAIR SHORES — At 8:43 a.m. on May 14, a report was made of a robbery that happened the same day in the 21000 block of Harper Avenue.

Six officers and a sergeant responded to the scene. Upon arrival, an officer spoke with one of the clerks, a 64-year-old woman, who said a man wearing a black ski mask and a black coat took over $500.

She said the man entered the business with his hand in his coat pointing what she believed to be a gun at a clerk. The suspect did not say he had a gun. The suspect said he needed money and started to open the registers and take all the money. The suspect then went northbound on Harper Avenue.

Officers secured the parking lot with caution tape and waited for a K-9 unit to arrive. The unit was from Warren and the officer called more officers to assist with the track.

The officer was able to view camera footage. The suspect was reportedly seen entering the business, opening most of the cash drawers, taking the bills, calmly leaving the premises and heading northbound on Harper. On camera, the officer observed a fourdoor vehicle parked facing the east side of Harper.

The vehicle arrived shortly before the robbery and left shortly after. It was unknown if it was involved.

Other officers received calls and were approached regarding the incident from multiple people. Another officer was able to collect possible evidence from the scene. Other businesses were also able to provide video.

Suspected counterfeit bill passed

ST. CLAIR SHORES — At 6:37 p.m. on May 4, a report was made of alleged fraud on the same day in the 22000 block of Greater Mack Avenue, involving an alleged counterfeit bill.

Upon arrival, an officer made contact with the manager, a 57-year-old woman, who was on a video call with her staff. She said that two male subjects arrived in a black vehicle just before the call. One of them could be seen passing a counterfeit $20 bill to make a $12 purchase for a sweatshirt. The staff said the two suspects have attempted to pass fake bills multiple times at the store, but the staff had stopped them before today.

The staff turned over the two suspected counterfeit bills; the first one was a clear fake, and the second was a more sophisticated bill with a brown mark on it. The first was said to be caught by staff at a previous date and no purchases were made with it.

The second was used to buy the sweatshirt.

The vehicle used was registered to a 29-year-old man who matched the description of one of the subjects. The second suspect who passed the counterfeit bill was unknown.

Juveniles run through mall, fight

STERLING HEIGHTS — Juveniles were reported to be running through Lakeside Mall, 14200 Lakeside Circle, the evening of May 6, and at one point, around 12 juveniles were allegedly part of a group that was fighting.

According to a police report, at some point, the fighting parties had broken up. When police got there and checked out the parking lot, the juveniles were apparently gone.

Juveniles pretend to ride bikes from Flint to Sterling

STERLING HEIGHTS — A caller told police May 6 that four juvenile bicyclists who “looked lost and excitable” by the Sterling Heights Nature Center

were saying they lived in Flint and had ridden all the way to Sterling Heights. Police later learned that the juveniles were all Sterling Heights residents, and they reportedly were just fooling with the caller and thought the caller was laughing and taking it as a joke. Police took no further action.

Indecent exposure suspect sought

GROSSE POINTE CITY — An unknown male suspect was being sought by police after he reportedly exposed himself to a woman in the area of Charlevoix Avenue and Grosse Pointe Court at around 12:05 p.m. May 16.

Prop money used for real purchases

GROSSE POINTE CITY — Police said a pair of unknown suspects made eight purchases of less than $10 each over the course of several hours at Panera in The Village May 16 using $100 bills for each purchase and receiving more than $90 back in change each time. Police said the suspects were using movie prop $100 bills. A report states that the same cashier was responsible for each of these transactions.

Radar detector taken

GROSSE POINTE WOODS — An unknown suspect is said in a police report to have stolen a radar detector from the dashboard of a vehicle while it was parked in the driveway of a home in the 800 block of Woods Lane between 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. May 14.

Police said there were no signs of forced entry and the victim said he wasn’t sure whether the vehicle was locked at the time of the larceny.

Leaf blowers stolen

GROSSE POINTE PARK — Unknown suspects are said to have made off with three RedMax backpack leaf blowers worth a total of more than $2,000 while they were in a landscape trailer parked in the 1300 block of Audubon Road at around 3:50 p.m. May 16.

The crew was working in the backyard of the home when the larceny occurred, a police report states. A witness told police the suspects had been circling the area before they approached the trailer. While no description of the suspects was available, the witness told police they were driving in a white Jeep Compass and a white Chevy Trailblazer.

Flag swiped

GROSSE POINTE PARK — A police report states that an unknown suspect took a “Trump 2024 Make America Great Again” flag from the front porch of a residence in the 1000 block of Beaconsfield Avenue between the hours of 10 p.m. May 18 and 11 a.m.

May 19.

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0251-2323