Southgate SRO reflects on six years of service, connection, and impact
or the past six years, Officer
FMorgan Parrish has served as more than just a School Resource Officer for the Southgate school district, she has been a mentor, protector, role model, and unwavering source of support for countless students, parents, and staff members. At the end of this school year, she will be returning to the road.
As the district's first School Resource Officer in years, Parrish admits she stepped into the position with uncertainty and nerves.
"I didn't know what to expect," she shared. "I didn't grow up in Southgate, and I was nervous about whether I would be accepted or liked by the community."
Those fears quickly faded as the Southgate community embraced her, and her SRO comfort pup, Titan, with kindness, trust, and overwhelming support. What began as a new assignment soon became something much deeper.
"These past six years have truly been the best six years of my life and career," Parrish said. "This job became so much more to me than just work. It truly became my heart and soul."
Throughout her time in the schools, Parrish focused on creating meaningful relationships with students and ensuring every child felt safe, valued, and cared for.
"The kids in the district weren't just
kids to me," she explained. "I thought of all of them as my kids. I always did everything I could to make sure they felt safe and loved while I was there."
The impact of those relationships
extended far beyond the classroom walls. The experiences, memories, and bonds she formed followed her home each day, both in joyful moments and difficult ones. Yet through it all,
"I couldn't have asked for a better school district to work for. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. A piece of me will always be in the schools."
the students continued to inspire her personally and professionally.
"The students motivated me to pursue my first master's degree," Parrish said proudly. "Shout out to the Class of 2024, we made it together."
That motivation did not stop there. Inspired by the needs she witnessed firsthand while working with students, Parrish continued her education and is now in the final stages of earning a second master's degree to become a mental health therapist.
Her journey reflects the compassion and dedication that have defined her role within the district. Whether helping students through difficult days, building trust with families, or supporting staff members, Parrish's presence became a cornerstone of the school community.
"To everyone who has helped, loved, and supported me along the way, I will forever be grateful," she said. "And to my students, thank you for showing me the definition of unconditional love."
As Parrish reflects on her six years serving Southgate schools, she says one thing is certain: a piece of her will always remain there.
"I couldn't have asked for a better school district to work for," she said. "Thank you from the bottom of my heart. A piece ofme will always be in the schools."
Her legacy will undoubtedly continue to live on through the countless students, families, and colleagues whose lives she touched throughout her years of service.
Taylor Automotive builds on decades of service with Southgate expansion
The Taylor Automotive Group has expanded its presence in Southgate with the acquisition of Moran Buick GMC and the Moran Collision Center, located at 15800 Eureka, strengthening its footprint across vehicle sales, service, and collision repair in the Downriver region. With the acquisition, Taylor Chevrolet expands its selection of Chevrolet, Buick, and GMC vehicles, along with a broad inventory of pre-owned options. The company continues Montante to emphasize a customerfirst approach, including financing programs designed to assist customers across a wide range of credit situations.
A major upgrade at the Southgate location is the collision center, which offers OEM replacement parts, factory-trained technicians, theft recovery repair capabilities, price matching, and complimentary loaner vehicles. The facility also services Michigan State Police vehicles, reflecting its ability to handle high-volume and specialized repair work.
The Taylor Automotive Group traces its origins back to 1988, when Bill Perkins purchased his first dealership in Kansas City. He later expanded into the Downriver market in 1993, building what would become the Taylor Automotive Group.
Under Perkins' leadership, the organization has earned national recognition from industry groups including NADA and NAMAD. He was a Time Magazine finalist for Dealer of the Year in 2013 and remains active on several major automotive industry
boards.
Leadership within the organization includes Monte Perkins, recognized as a Rising Star by the National Association of Minority Automotive Dealers, and John Kujik, named 2025 Buick & GMC Top Salesperson of the Year. Kevin Dodson and Ron Curtis are also among the top Chevrolet sales professionals nationally.
Mark Montante, who has been with the organization for nearly 20 years, oversees dealership operations and is credited with helping build a strong internal culture centered on accountability, consistency, and customer service.
Beyond business operations, the Taylor Automotive Group remains active in the community, supporting local organizations including Taylor North Little League, the Taylor Firefighters, Special Olympics, the Taylor Police Department, the Taylor Animal Shelter, Oakland Family Services, and
Fishes and Loaves.
Through ongoing initiatives such as food drives, coat drives, youth sponsorships, and local safety programs, the organization continues to position itself as a long-term community partner.
The acquisition underscores the group's continued growth strategy focused on expanding services, improving accessibility, and strengthening its presence in Southgate and the surrounding Downriver area.
For more information about Taylor Automotive Group and its full range of automotive sales and service offerings, visit Taylor Chevrolet (13801 Telegraph Road; (734) 287-2600; taylorchevy.com), Taylor Buick GMC (14000 Telegraph Road; (734) 946-8112; taylorbuickgmc.com), or Taylor Service and Body Repair (15800 Eureka Road; (734) 2822598; taylorbody.com).
Monthly recap with Rep Linting
We commemorated several special occasions recently Downriver.
While Memorial Day is one to spend time with loved ones, fire up the grill in
State Representative the backyard or hit the road to travel each year, we must understand the true meaning of the day: remembering fallen servicemembers who gave their lives defending our country and our fellow citizens. They fought and died for the freedoms we enjoy every day.
RYLEE LINT/NG
I was honored to attend the Trenton Memorial Day parade and visit several other Memorial Day events throughout the area. I also want to recognize the Gold Star families in our communities across Downriver. We continue to have admiration for their strength and enduring courage as they mourn and commemorate those who have been lost.
I was proud to recently support a resolution in the House celebrating Skilled Nursing Care Week in Michigan. This timed up with National Skilled Nursing Care Week, and I had the opportunity to tour Rivergate Health Care Center in Riverview and see the incredible care these professionals provide for some of the most vulnerable members of our community. I was able to talk with individuals who have worked and cared for residents there for over a decade.
Thank you to Rivergate for having me by, and thank you to all the nurses, caregivers and healthcare workers for their compassion, patience and care that they provide every single day.
We also recognized National Police Week in May. We are always thankful for the many brave members of law enforcement who work hard to keep our families and neighborhoods safe, but this
week allowed us to remember officers who have given their lives in the line of duty - including over 100 across the country just in 2025 alone.
While we can never truly repay these heroes for the sacrifices they make on behalf of their fellow citizens, we can advocate at the state level for policies that protect officers and the communities they serve and help give them the tools they need to meet evolving challenges.
A bill I have been very proud to be leading on for our area this legislative term establishes new, mandatory minimum sentencing guidelines within our state's fleeing and eluding laws. This has been a consistent problem across Michigan and throughout our Downriver communities. Unfortunately, we have too often seen news reports where someone fleeing the police puts officers and the public in danger and we need stronger deterrents. I am thankful that Wyandotte Chief of Police Archie Hamilton has been a vocal advocate for this legislation. The plan is currently in the Michigan Senate awaiting a vote, and I will continue to push for its passage.
Now that we're in the summer months across Downriver, it's the midst of festival season. Whether it's the Trenton Summer Festival, a local art fair, or a 4th of July Parade that celebrates our country's 250th birthday, there's lots to see and experience across our communities. A Festival & Family Fun Guide is now available through my legislative office with a schedule of these various events. Feel free to check it out online at my official legislative page or contact my office and we can send you one.
I' 11be attending several events this summer and seeing all the great things our communities have to offer. I'll be back with another update soon!
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JROTC Cadet Moore awarded DAR Bronze Medal for leadership and service
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Monguagon Chapter awarded the National Defense Committee DAR Bronze Medal to Kasey Moore for exemplary service in JROTC during the Annual Titan Battalion Military Awards Banquet. Cadet Command Sergeant Major Moore was selected for the honor based on her outstanding record of military and academic achievement, as well as her demonstrated character, discipline, leadership, and dependability. Through JROTC, she has developed strong skills in personal discipline, leadership, responsibility, and integrity.
During her time in the program, Moore served as captain of the Titan Battalion Drill and Color Guard Teams, was a varsity member of
over several months. the battalion's Raiders and Athletic Teams, and chaired the Service Learning Committee. Under her leadership this year, the committee organized and coordinated cadet volunteer efforts at a local homeless shelter
Following graduation this June, Moore plans to attend Wayne State University to pursue a degree in medicine.
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A day in office: AHS students experience city government
Seniors from Anderson High School got a firsthand look at local govermnent during the Student Government Day on May 14, hosted by the City of Southgate - a long-standing tradition that gives students the opportunity to experience how their city operates behind the scenes.
Held in partnership with AHS govermnent teacher Mrs. Cieslak, the annual event allowed students to take on honorary civic roles for the day. From mayor and city council members to police chief, fire chief, judge, and department directors, students stepped into the shoes of the officials and employees responsible for keeping the city running smoothly.
The day began at the South Winds Golf Clubhouse, where students enjoyed breakfast before being sworn into office by City Clerk Jan Ferencz. Following the ceremony, students toured the city's municipal campus, including visits to the police department, fire department, and district court. One of the highlights
of the day was a ride in the bucket of a fire truck, giving students a unique bird's-eye view of the city and a memorable hands-on experience.
After the tour, students returned to South Winds for lunch and preparation for the event's signature mock City Council meeting. While the students embraced their roles seriously, the meeting also featured plenty of humor and entertaining moments
that kept the atmosphere lighthearted and engaging. The mock session gave students a realistic glimpse into how city meetings function while making civic engagement fun and approachable.
The following students served in honorary roles for the day: Elizabeth Nilsson as mayor; Elise Anderson as city clerk; Lydia Duran as city treasurer; Isabella Fraley as city
council president; Brayden Kennedy, Lucas Ray, Renecia Hughes, Mya Begley, Ina Smart, and Trent Gartside as city council members; Logan Randall as district court judge; Carleigh Green as city administrator; Nicholas McComas as assistant city administrator/finance director; Reese Randall as police chief; Jude Pasko as deputy police chief; Cooper Randall as fire chief; Nathan Mowers as director of public service; Josh So as building inspections director; Aleah Sanchez as parks and recreation director; Abbiegayle Juco as city engineer; Mason Martin as city attorney; and Sophia Kandrevas as downtown development authority director.
Overall, Student Government Day once again proved to be a successful partnership between Anderson High School and the City of Southgate, giving students an educational, entertaining, and memorable introduction to public service and civic leadership.
Strong pitching, steady play lead Titans to 23-win season
The Anderson baseball team put together a strong and consistent season under head coach Andy Green, finishing 23-13 overall and placing third in the Downriver League with an 11-5 conference record. The Titans were competitive throughout the year, pairing solid pitching performances with timely hitting to stay near the top of the league standings.
A key strength for Anderson was its ability to shut teams down defensively, recording multiple shutout victories across the season. The Titans blanked Lincoln Park 6-0, Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard 10-0, Gibraltar Carlson 10-0, Wyandotte 5-0, and Erie-Mason 11-0. Those wins highlighted the team's pitching depth and defensive execution, often setting the tone early in games and allowing Anderson to control momentum.
In postseason play, Anderson opened district competition with its highestscoring game of the season, defeating Wyandotte 13-3 in the first round behind a strong offensive showing. The Titans' playoff run came to an end in the following round, where they fell to Allen Park 6- 3 in a competitive matchup.
Despite the district loss, the Titans' 23-win campaign reflected a successful season marked by consistency, strong pitching performances, and steady contributions throughout the lineup.
Anderson
1 Aiden Nunnley
4 Trent Gartside
5 Nathen King
6 Jagger Meller
7 Memphis Davenport
8 Cooper Randall
9 Landon Kuntzman
10 Logan Pharmer
12 Luke Willis
13 Logan Exner
14 Rico Valdovinos
15 Sean DeCarlo
24 Johnny Pardo
33 Jaeden LaRowe
34 Joshua Worley
#35 Peyton Lafore
Baseball Roster
Big bats and big wins highlight Southgate's 16-12 season
The Southgate softball team wrapped up the season with a 16-12 overall record, finishing sixth in the Downriver League in a year that featured both strong offensive performances and competitive league play.
The Lady Titans produced several dominant wins throughout the season, including an 11-0 shutout over Edsel Ford, a 16-1 victory over Melvindale, a 17-2 win over Crestwood, and a 10-2 triumph over Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard. Those games highlighted Southgate's ability to generate runs in bunches and control games on both sides of the ball when playing at their best.
In postseason action, the Lady Titans' season came to an end in the first round of district play with a 5-0 loss to Allen Park.
Despite the early playoff exit, Southgate showed steady improvement and resilience over the course of the year, finishing above .500 and competing consistently in a challenging Downriver League schedule. The program also graduates three seniors this year: J'Khari Clinton, Gabriella Hess, and Reese Randall, each of whom contributed leadership and experience throughout the season.
STAgolf takes third in Downriver league
The Southgate Anderson High School boys golf team wrapped up its season with a strong third-place finish in the Downriver League. For the third consecutive school year, the league championship was held at Fellows Creek Golf Course.
Gibraltar Carlson claimed the league title with a team score of 313, narrowly edging out Trenton, which finished second at 316. Anderson posted a team score of 338 to secure a comfortable thirdplace finish.
The Titans were paced by Jackson Moul, who shot an 80 and earned a tie for seventh place individually. Evan Murasky added an 84 for Anderson, while Evan Goddard also delivered a solid outing as both golfers finished tied for 14th overall. The trio all secured spots inside the league's top 15 individual standings, with Moul leading the way for the Titans by finishing tied for sixth overall alongside Carlson's Ison.
Lady Titans soccer shows growth throughout 2026 season
The Southgate Titans girls soccer team turned in a competitive season, finishing with a 4-11-2 overall record and placing seventh in the Downriver League with a 2-5-2 mark in conference play. Among the team's highlights were a pair of dominant victories, including a 7-2 win over Melvindale and an impressive 8-0 shutout of Taylor. Those perfonnances showcased the
offensive firepower and potential the Titans displayed throughout the season.
In postseason action, Southgate's season came to an end in the opening round of district play with a 2-0 loss to Allen Park. While the results did not always fall in their favor, the Titans continued to compete hard and showed detennination throughout the season, providing a foundation for future success.
Ford line Student Wins Arbor Day Contest
in the City of Southgate Arbor Day Poster Contest, with her achievement celebrated during a special ceremony on Friday at Fordline Elementary School. Mayor Joseph Kuspa, the city forester, school officials, and
Brielle Burgos earned first place students all took part in the event, which included the planting of a tree in Brielle's honor. The ceremony highlighted both Brielle's artistic accomplishment and the cornrnunity's commitrnent to environmental awareness and Arbor Day traditions.
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Founded by Brandon Cowan, Ace Services, Inc. will celebrate its 10year anniversary on June 17, 2026. Built after Cowan's own negative experiences with contractors, the company was created to offer a more trustworthy, transparent remodeling experience.
What began in a small space has grown into one of the largest showrooms in Southeast Michigan, supported by a full team, warehouse, and in-house delivery operation. Ace provides a true one-stop shop, handling both materials and labor
internally. Customers work with one sales professional from start to finish, simplifying the process into just a few meetings with clear, detailed estimates.
Known for kitchen and bathroom remodels, the company also offers exterior services and has earned recognition including the Angi Super Service Award. Beyond projects, Ace is proud of its strong customer relationships and ongoing community support, reflecting its commitment to quality, honesty, and long-term trust.
AHS honors Top 10 of the Class of 2026
Anderson High School recognized the Top 10 students of the Class of 2026, celebrating a group of scholars who distinguished themselves through academic excellence and rigorous coursework. Following adjustments to the school's GPA weighting system, the achievement became increasingly tied to students taking Advanced Placement and Honors classes, highlighting the dedication required to earn a place among the school's highest-ranking students.
The Anderson High School Class of2026 Top 10 included: Abbiegayle Juco, Carleigh Green, Logan Randall, Lexi Johnson, Elise Anderson, Lydia Duran, Jude Pasko, Ina Smart, Sophia Kandrevas, and Jack Ruan.
School officials noted that the students who achieved this honor share a strong commitment to challenging themselves academically, with hard work serving as a common denominator among the group.
MIND Riverview Center Brings Neurological Care Closer to Home
Since opening its doors last spring, the MIND Riverview Center has been dedicated to making sure Downriver families don't have to travel far for comprehensive, specialist-led neurological care.
Care That Truly Listens
What makes the Riverview team unique is the personal connection between our providers and their patients.
Our Patients Say It Best:
"Fromthe momentI arrived,the staff was kind,attentive, and highlyprofessional.Theytruly took the time to listento my concernsand mademe feel heardand understood."
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Comprehensive Care in a Single Stop
The 6,500-square-foot MIND
Riverview Center offers care for conditions affecting the brain, spine, and nervous system and is designed with patient convenience in mind. From neurological evaluations and EEGs/ EMGs to infusion therapies, patients can often complete their testing and treatment in a single visit.
Expert Treatment for the Downriver Community
Alzheimer'sdisease& memorydisorders
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Headache,facial pain & migraines
lnterventionalpain management
Neuromuscularconditions requiringinfusiontherapy
June Is National Migraine & Headache Awareness Month Understanding Migraine Symptoms, Headache Disorders & When to Seek Specialized Care
illions of Americans live with chronic headaches and migraine disorders that can disrupt work, sleep, family responsibilities, and overall quality of life. Migraines alone are among the most common neurological disorders and can cause symptoms far beyond head pain, including nausea, dizziness, visual disturbances, light sensitivity, numbness, and difficulty concentrating. Yet many people continue to dismiss recurring migraine symptoms as something to "push through."
June is National Migraine & Headache Awareness Month - an important reminder that persistent headaches may signal underlying neurological conditions that require specialized evaluation and care.
Headache vs. Migraine: What's the difference?
Many people use the terms "headache" and "migraine" interchangeably, but they are not the same thing.
A headache is a general term for pain in the head or neck. Migraines, however, are a neurological disorder that can cause severe throbbing pain and symptoms such as nausea, dizziness, visual disturbances, numbness, and sensitivity to light or sound.
While some headaches may come and go, migraines can last for hoursor even days - and can significantly interfere with work, sleep, family
responsibilities, and daily life.
Michigan Institute for Neurological Disorders (MIND) provides comprehensive neurological care for patients with migraines and headaches throughout Southeast Michigan, including at the MIND Riverview Center, which serves the Downriver community.
"Many patients don't realize their symptoms may be migraine-related," said Dr. Lauren Aymen, Medical Director of the MIND Headache & Facial Pain Center. "Patients often live with symptoms for years before seeking specialized neurological care. Early evaluation may help patients better manage symptoms and improve quality oflife."
Patients experiencing migraine symptoms, chronic headaches, or other
neurological symptoms can begin evaluation and ongoing neurological care at MIND Riverview, closer to home.
Migraine & Headache Symptoms
- Frequent migraines or worsening headaches
- Severe or throbbing head pain
- Light or sound sensitivity
- Nausea or vomiting
- Dizziness or visual disturbances
- Facial pain or nerve pain
- Numbness or tingling
While most headaches are harmless, seek immediate emergency medical care if you experience a "thunderclap" headache (the worst headache of your life that comes on suddenly) or if a headache is accompanied by fever, a stiff neck, confusion, seizures, or weakness.
MIND specialists diagnose and manage many types of headache and facial pain disorders, including:
- Migraine headaches
- Chronic migraines
- Cluster headaches
- Tension headaches
- Vestibular migraine
- Post-concussion headaches
- Trigeminal neuralgia
- Occipital neuralgia
The Riverview Center provides access to neurological evaluation, treatment management, and coordinated care for patients living with headache and migraine disorders, including:
- On-site infusion therapies for migraines and acute headaches
- Rescue infusion therapy
- Botox injections
- Trigger point injections
- Prescription medications and nutritional supplements
Many of these treatments can help avoid an ER visit.
When advanced subspecialty headache care is needed, patients also have access to the MIND Headache & Facial Pain Center at MIND's flagship Farmington Hills location, led by fellowship-trained headache medicine specialists who provide advanced evaluation and treatment in a calming, sensory-conscious neurological environment.
To learn more or schedule an appointment at the MIND Riverview Center, call 248-553-0010 or visit MINDonline. com/riverview-center.
IV infusion therapy can be a highly effective treatment to provide
For many patients living with chronic migraines, Botox may help reduce the frequency and severity of headache days.
Trigger point injections can help relieve muscle-related pain by targeting tight, tender knots that contribute to headaches, neck pain, and facial pain.
The $1,000 Emergency: Could You Handle It Today?
It's a hot summer day in Michigan. Your car's air conditioning suddenly stops working-or worse, your home AC goes out. You call for repairs, and the bill comes back: $1,000.
Now what?
For a lot of folks in our Downriver area, that kind of surprise expense can throw everything off. And that's not unique to our region-according to the Federal Reserve's Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households, about 37% of Americans would have difficulty covering a $400 emergency expense using cash or savings.
If$400 is a stretch for many households, a $1,000 emergency can feel even more overwhelming.
Why It Matters
When there's no savings to fall back on, most people turn to a credit card or a quick loan. That may fix the problem today, but it can linger a lot longer than you'd like.
That $1,000 repair can end up costing quite a bit more once interest starts piling up.
Start Small-It Adds Up
The good news? You don't have to figure it all out overnight.
A few small changes can go a long way:
- Set aside $25 or $50 a week
- Cut back on takeout or unused subscriptions
- Put a tax refund or extra cash toward savings
At $25 a week, you could reach $1,000 in about 10 months. Double that, and you're there even faster.
A Simple Challenge
Here's something to try this week:
Set aside your first $20-no matter how small it feels.
That one step gets you started. From there, it's about consistency.
Make It Easier on Yourself
One of the simplest ways to build that safety net is to keep it separate-out of sight, but there when you need it. Setting up automatic transfers can help take the pressure off.
EMERGENCY FUND
Places like Downriver Community Federal Credit Union work with local families every day to make saving feel manageable, not overwhelming.
The Bottom Line
Around here, we look out for each other-and that includes planning ahead when we can.
A $1,000 emergency doesn't have to turn into a long-term headache. With a little consistency, you can be ready for it.
If you haven't started an emergency fund yet, that's okay. Start today-even $20 is a step in the right direction.
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