Challengers elected to Eastpointe school board as Gruenberg loses seat
Incumbents reelected to Roseville Community Schools Board of Education
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
EASTPOINTE/ROSEVILLE — After serving on the Eastpointe Community Schools Board of Education for almost 22 years, Jon Gruenberg was defeated in the school board election Nov. 5, according to the Macomb County Clerk/Register of Deeds Office.
Five candidates ran for four four-year terms. Newcomer Darlene Whitby was the top vote-getter with 8,558 votes. Challenger Shelly Cioppa was the
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — The memory of Connor McMahon will live on each time someone enters the Recreation Authority of Roseville and Eastpointe building located at 18185 Sycamore St.
A brief ceremony was held during the unveiling, which many people attended, including city officials; RARE employees; McMahon’s parents, Kath-
On the late afternoon of Nov. 7 at RARE — where McMahon worked for several years — staff unveiled on the lobby wall in large letters a quote he often said, “Be greater and make a difference.”
A quilt, made from their son Connor McMahon’s summer camp T-shirts, was presented Nov. 7 to Kathleen and Corey McMahon and their son Carter McMahon. Connor McMahon was killed in a hitand-run car crash June 13, 2023, in Harper Woods.
Photo by Donna Dalziel
Roseville voters remove term limits for Board of Review
BY NICK POWERS npowers@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — Roseville voters approved a change to the city charter to do away with term limits for the Board of Review.
The unofficial tally at press time, with 100% of precincts reporting, was 11,491 in favor of the change and 8,813 against.
See POLLS on page 12A
Incumbents prevail in top Macomb offices
BY ERIC CZARNIK, ALYSSA OCHSS & DEAN VAGLIA
eczarnik@candgnews.com
aochss@candgnews.com
dvaglia@candgnews.com
MACOMB COUNTY — In an election year defined by a polarized electorate, Macomb County residents opted to stick with the government they have.
The county’s prosecutor, clerk, sheriff, treasurer and public works commissioner — all incumbent officeholders — were each elected to another term on Nov. 5, with statewide Election Day trends favoring Republican candidates in all but one of the races among Macomb County’s top administrative officials.
In the Macomb County clerk and register of deeds race, with all precincts reporting now, Republican Anthony G. Forlini led with about 57.8% of the vote. Democrat David Adams had about 41.7%.
In an email, Forlini credited his victory to Macomb County residents’ confidence in the job that he has already been doing as clerk. He also reflected on his campaign.
“From the very beginning when I ran and won for (Harrison Township) township supervisor through my current term as County Clerk I have always ran a positive campaign, respecting the people that I ran against,” Forlini said.
Anthony Wickersham retained the Macomb County Sheriff’s badge, the lone Democrat to win among the county’s five top seats. Vote counting in the race for sheriff ran
See MACOMB on page 4A
Photo by Alyssa Ochss
Republican Macomb County Prosecuting Attorney Peter Lucido said he was honored and humbled that the election results showed a lot of good things had happened since he took office.
Photo by Nick Powers
A Roseville resident in Precinct 14 votes at Bethany Lutheran Church Nov. 5.
SECOND FRONT PAGE
3A/ EASTSIDER • NOVEMBER 13, 2024
Police called to help with 2 Roseville High School fights
BY NICK POWERS AND MARIA ALLARD npowers@candgnews.com allard@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — At press time, Roseville High School students were facing possible criminal charges after they were involved in two fights at school during the morning of Nov. 6.
According to two letters dated Nov. 6 and Nov. 7 that Roseville High School Principal Jason Bettin sent to parents and guardians, there were two separate fights involving female students in a short span of time before first hour. Neither fight was related to the other. The reason for the fights was not disclosed.
While the fights were quickly broken up, school officials requested help from the Roseville Police Department because some
of the students involved were continuing to be disorderly with staff who had intervened.
“That behavior prompted our shelterin-place to move students into classrooms and keep everyone safe since this occurred before first hour had started,” Bettin stated. “The reason our shelter-in-place lasted so long was to get the students involved in these fights removed from the building or released to their parents before resuming our day.”
Bettin assured parents that during emergency situations such as the fights, the safety of the students is the school’s first priority. During a building lockdown, only law enforcement is allowed entry into the school until the shelter-in-place is lifted. Access to the building or the ability to answer phones is limited until the shelter-in-place is lifted.
Bettin also put to rest rumors on social
OPERATION SCHOOL BELL RINGS IN EASTPOINTE
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
EASTPOINTE — Students from Forest Park and Pleasantview elementary schools went on a stylish shopping spree Oct. 17 when the Assistance League of Southeastern Michigan brought its Operation School Bell program to Eastpointe Community Schools.
counties. The nonprofit organization has a number of programs that benefit the community, including Operation School Bell.
The Assistance League of Southeastern Michigan, based in Rochester, is a group of volunteers who do philanthropic work in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne
During Operation School Bell, the Assistance League volunteers set up a temporary department store at Pleasantview
ABOVE: The Assistance League of Southeastern Michigan brought its Operation School Bell program to Eastpointe Community Schools Oct. 17. Students from Pleasantview and Forest Park elementary schools received two shirts, one pair of pants, underwear, socks, a winter hat, gloves, a personal hygiene kit, a book and a winter coat.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
At press time, a group of Roseville High School students were facing possible criminal charges after they were involved in two fights at school during the morning of Nov. 6.
Photo provided by Eastpointe Community Schools
CALENDAR
NOV. 15
Power Play for Heroes: Charity hockey game supporting service dogs for veterans, watch Team Stahls’ vs. Detroit Red Wings alumni, guests include “Slap Shot” actor Steven Carlson, former zamboni driver Al Sobotka, WXYZ Detroit Sports Director Brad Galli and four-time Stanley Cup champion Darren McCarty, also auction items, Red Wings alumni memorabilia and apparel, photos with Ted Lindsay trophy and replica Stanley Cup, 50-50, gift basket raffles, face painting, and concession stand, 7:30 p.m. (doors at 7 p.m.), St. Clair Shores Civic Ice Arena, 20000 Stephens Road, paul@stahlsteam.com, stahlshero24.eventbrite.com
NOV. 17
Jam Handy Organization lecture: Learn about group which made training films for U.S. armed forces, 2 p.m., Michigan Military Technical & Historical Society Museum, 16600 Stephens Road in Eastpointe, (586) 872-2581, mimths@mimths. org, mimths.org
NOV. 25
Deal Me In!: Card games and social night, 6-8 p.m., also learn gin at 5 p.m., Roseville Public Library, 29777 Gratiot Ave., free but registration required, (586) 445-5407, rsvlibraryservice@roseville-mi.gov, rosevillelibrary.org
DEC. 13
VIP Family Dance: For kids and role model, also buffet dinner, photos, balloon drop, board game free play and gift, 6-8 p.m., Barrister Gardens, 24225 Harper Ave. in St. Clair Shores, registration required, (586) 445-5480, rare-mi.org
ONGOING
Young Modelers Club: For ages 8-16, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays until April 19, Michigan Military Technical & Historical Society Museum, 16600 Stephens Road in Eastpointe, contact Jim at (248) 574-3487, (248) 399-2386 or jimandkatie17@ att.net
Storytime: 1:30 p.m. every second Wednesday of month, near Dick’s Sporting Goods at Macomb Mall, 32233 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville, shopmacombmall.com
Monthly book clubs: Booked for the Evening (every first Thursday) and Mystery Book Club (every third Thursday), both 6:30 p.m., Roseville Public Library, 29777 Gratiot Ave., rsvlibraryservice@roseville-mi.gov, rosevillelibrary.org, (586) 445-5407
Euchre Night + More: 6-8 p.m. every first Saturday of month, Metropolitan Church of the Nazarene, 18945 Frazho Road in Roseville, bring finger foods to share (drinks provided), metronaz.org/adult-ministry-events
Gamblers Anonymous: Meetings7:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Live Rite Structured Recovery Corp., 27700 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville, (586) 217-5899
Editor:
David Wallace | (586) 498-1053 | dwallace@candgnews.com
Reporters:
Maria Allard | (586) 498-1045 | allard@candgnews.com
Nick Powers | (586) 498-1059 | npowers@candgnews.com
Brian Wells | (248) 291-7637 | bwells@candgnews.com
Andy Kozlowski | (586) 498-1046 | akozlowski@candgnews.com
Sports: Jonathan Szczepaniak | (586) 498-1090 | sports@candgnews.com
Artroom: (586) 498-1036 | ads@candgnews.com
Macomb
from page 2A
well into election night and the morning after, and the race was not called in Wickersham’s favor until 10:53 a.m. on Nov. 6. At press time, Wickersham garnered 255,475 votes (52.02%) over Republican challenger Terence Mekoski’s 233,539 votes (47.55%).
“Each year it gets closer and closer, and I’m honored that the residents of Macomb County elected me to be their sheriff for the next four years,” Wickersham said.
The close nature of the race tracked with a state and county that furthered its reputation as a Republican stronghold, but Wickersham was quick to downplay the idea of his approach to the office as partisan.
“For the last four years it’s been this way, starting in 2016, and to be honest with you I try to stay out of the political arena,” Wickersham said. “I’m a law enforcement (and) corrections professional and that’s the job I want to do. Obviously, I know the sheriff’s position is political and partisan, so you’ve got to pick a side. I just want the people of Macomb County to know that as Sheriff, I put the roles and responsibilities first before the politics.”
Wickersham plans to continue the Macomb County Sheriff’s Office’s focus on completing the central intake and assessment center at the Macomb County Jail, hiring deputies for contracted policing areas, the office’s focus on proactive policing and, ultimately, reducing crime.
“I’ve been the sheriff for 14 years and now I have another four to complete my projects, my missions and to do the job that I love.”
In the prosecutor race, Republican Peter Lucido received 279,131 votes (56.91%) at press time, besting Democrat Christina Hines, who received 209,233 votes (42.66%).
Lucido said he was honored and humbled that the election results showed a lot of good things had happened since he took office that allowed him to clean the office up.
“And to move forward now and show the people with hard work, determination you can succeed at anything you do,” Lucido said. “And that’s what we’ve done. We’ve done a great job. The entire office is now
motivated to do the things that needed to be done.”
Hines said in a text she thanks those who supported her and that the experience was incredible.
“The people I met, the conversations we had, the organizing we did — this is the actual work of democracy, and I am so grateful for this experience and for the remarkable work that so many people did every day for this campaign,” Hines said in the text. “It is not the outcome we hoped for, but I believe that we made a difference in our community, and I am looking forward to doing absolutely everything I can to continue to strengthen our community and fight for what is right.”
In the treasurer race, Republican Larry Rocca received 277,780 votes (57.97%) and Democrat Matthew Churchwell received 198,930 votes (41.52%).
Rocca said he is humbled to have the support of Macomb County residents.
“I continue to do a good job for the citizens of Macomb County and make this county the greatest county in Michigan,” Rocca said.
Churchwell said he thinks his campaign ran a great race.
“We have, just the rest of the party, a whole lot to learn,” Churchwell said. “I give my best to Larry. I think he’ll serve faithfully and serve the constituents in Macomb County and we’ll look to the next one.”
In the public works commissioner race, Republican Candice Miller received 301,853 votes (51.06%), Democrat Kevin Higgins received 170,011 votes (44.29%) and Libertarian Jim Fulner received 12,274 votes (3.81%).
Miller said she is honored the people of Macomb County gave her another four years to continue as public works commissioner.
“I ran this race basically on my record over the last eight years, previous eight years,” Miller said. “And really that focus has been and will continue to be how we can improve on water quality because water quality equals quality of life. And then also how our department can be a critical component of economic prosperity for the county.”
Higgins had no comment on the race.
Call Staff Writer Eric Czarnik at (586) 498-1058.
Call Staff Writer Alyssa Ochss at (586) 498-1103. Call Staff Writer Dean Vaglia at (586) 498-1043.
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NEWS & NOTES
5A/ EASTSIDER • NOVEMBER 13, 2024
HOLIDAY PAINTERS WANTED
EASTPOINTE — City officials are inviting residents, Eastpointe administrators, and board and commission members to a Community Painting Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 16. Those who participate can stay the entire time or just for one hour.
Participants will help refresh outdoor holiday decorations in the city. The Department of Public Works will provide paint, brushes and rollers. The event will be held at the Department of Public Works building, located at 17750 10 Mile Road.
Neighborhood Watch meeting Nov. 21
EASTPOINTE — The next Eastpointe Neighborhood Watch meeting will be from 6 to 7 p.m. Nov. 21 in the City Council Chambers at Eastpointe City Hall, 23200 Gratiot Ave.
The Police Department and Fire Department are hosting the meeting. During the evening, residents will have the opportunity to learn more about the community and meet some of the city’s code enforcement officers and police officers.
MACOMB MALL PARTNERS WITH TOYS FOR TOTS TO GIVE OTHERS A HAPPIER HOLIDAY SEASON
ROSEVILLE — Macomb Mall has partnered with the Marine Corps Toys for Tots program to help collect new unwrapped toys to give to economically disadvantaged children at Christmastime.
The public can drop off new, unwrapped toys from now until Dec. 6. They can be dropped off in one of four locations: the Kohl’s Court, Old Navy Court, Dick’s Sporting Goods Court and near the Hobby Lobby Court. Macomb Mall is located at 32233 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville.
THANKSGIVING MEAL KITS SET TO BE DISTRIBUTED
DETROIT — According to a press release, Higher Hopes!, a 501(c)(3) charity organization, is celebrating its 11th year of feeding Detroit families facing food insecurities.
The organization is scheduled to distribute 1,000 Thanksgiving meal kits to families from Detroit Head Start programs and Brilliant Detroit Nov. 25. Each meal kit contains all the ingredients needed to make a full Thanksgiving “feast,” according to the release.
A $50 gas card, high-efficiency light bulbs and cat and dog food for pet owners are also set to be distributed.
A donation match campaign, courtesy of several donors, is slated to be held leading up to Thanksgiving to fund the distribution, as well as other events that benefit families in need.
The release states that “Volunteers are always needed” to pack up the nonperishable items on Nov. 23 and help distribute kits to families on Nov. 25. “Higher Hopes! Heroes invest time and money to provide households with access to sufficient, nutritious food,” Bill Birndorf, who is the founder of Higher Hopes!, stated via the release. “This includes our newest endeavor, which started at the beginning of 2024, in which we send nonperishable nutritious foods home with kids so they eat well over the weekend. We’re able to accomplish all of our programs through collaborations, efficient operations, education, and innovative solutions to battle hunger in the metro Detroit area.”
The “working poor,” as well as children and the elderly are among those who need assistance, according to the release.
For more information, visit higherhopesdetroit.org.
Auto thefts reportedly up in Michigan
STATEWIDE — According to information released by Lending Tree, vehicle thefts have been on the rise nationally, including in Michigan.
In 2020 it was reported that 19,105 cars were stolen in Michigan.
That number reportedly jumped to 25,753 in 2022, which is a 34.8% increase.
The Lending Tree study found that 34 states had increases in vehicle thefts between 2020 and 2022.
Detroit finished 23rd among “metros” between 2020 and 2022, with a 57% increase in auto thefts, according to the report.
The top vehicle models stolen in 2023 were Hyundai Elantra, Hyundai Sonata and Kia Optima, according to the report.
For more information, visit lendingtree.com/insurance/vehiclethefts-study.
File photo by Patricia O’Blenes
File photo by Patricia O’Blenes
Eastpointe Memorial Library is ‘booked’ with
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
EASTPOINTE — The Friends of the Eastpointe Library invite the public to its used book and media sale this week.
A special preview for Friends members will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 14. The book sale is open to the general public from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Nov. 15 and from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 16.
On Oct. 21, the Friends invited the public to the library for cider and doughnuts in honor of National Friends of Libraries Week. During the event, David Bruckelmeyer, engineering and entitlements manager for Sheetz, stopped by to see the library’s new aquarium.
Sheetz and former Library Director Joyce Christensen both donated money to help pay for the new aquarium. The Friends also held used book sales, Bunco nights and collected returnable bottles to fund the aquarium.
On Oct. 21, David
engineering and entitlements manager for Sheetz, fourth from right, stopped by to see the Eastpointe Memorial Library’s new aquarium. Sheetz was one of the donors of the new aquarium. See BOOKED on page 12A
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
Bruckelmeyer,
What’s on your fall checklist? If you’re planning for a new car, home improvements or consolidating debt, we can be your fnancial champion with market-leading loan rates and personalized guidance. Apply today. Open to all Michiganders.
The Recreation Authority of Roseville & Eastpointe held its 21st annual Rumblin’ Tumblin’ Pumpkin Roll Down at the Spindler Park sledding hill in Eastpointe Nov. 1.
Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
LEFT: Five-year-old Talya Miles throws a pumpkin down the hill. BELOW:
Bella Miles celebrates as her pumpkin makes it far down the hill.
Election
from page 1A
second-highest vote-getter garnering 8,026 votes.
Incumbents Edward Williams and Robert Roscoe were reelected to the Eastpointe Community Schools Board of Education with 6,789 and 6,282 votes, respectively. Gruenberg received 5,391 votes, failing to get reelected. Current Trustee Mary HallRayford did not seek reelection. Other current board members are Trustee Addie Richardson and Gruenberg’s wife, Trustee Cassie Gruenberg.
Whitby said she was “very, very happy” to be elected to the school board.
“I’m excited to get on the ground running. We’re going to have a fresh start. Can’t wait to see what happens this year,” she said. “My goal is to get more children coming into the Eastpointe schools, get the test scores up and have open dialogue between the students and the parents.”
Cioppa provided a statement via email on the election results.
“I am, frankly, amazed that I won this election. I was just as amazed that the one board member with over 20 years in service was bumped out by our community,” Cioppa said. “I so respect and appreciate the years and dedication Jon Gruenberg put into this district and I never imagined my running for this office (would) unseat him. I would have been happy just to fill the open seat left by Mary Hall-Rayford’s exit.
“I suspect our community wants new blood in these seats considering my running mate, Darlene Whitby, and I received a much higher vote than the incumbents,” Cioppa said. “I have only met Darlene Whitby once, but I pray that she and I can shake some life into this district, with the help of the remaining board members. I think we can go far with Dr. (Chineva) Early’s, Robert Rosco’s, Edward Williams’, and Addie Richardson’s leadership and instruction. I am excited to serve next to such stewards of our community.”
Despite the election outcome, Jon Gruenberg, who served as board president for several years, is trying to stay positive.
“The voters spoke, and the results are the results,” he said. “This is still a great district with great kids, great administrators and a great board.”
Gruenberg said there have been “false accusations” made against him on social media, to which he didn’t respond. He feels those comments about him got “everyone riled up.”
“I was named on social (media) all the time. I was the biggest target, and people are buying into the social network stuff. People who don’t even know me are bashing me,” he said. “As president of the board, you can’t fight with anyone on social network. I took the high road. I just try to brush it off and keep doing our work.
“I’m tired of Eastpointe Community Schools getting bashed on social media. We are not perfect, but the trajectory is good,” he said. “Our enrollment is going up, and the Early Learning Center is at capacity. People are working hard.”
Even with the many obstacles the district endured over the years, including deficits, the COVID-19 pandemic and the district getting back on its feet after several school officials were found guilty of embezzlement in 2004, Gruenberg stayed on board.
“I stuck with this district,” Gruenberg said. “We were able to survive all the challenges we faced.”
Gruenberg lives across the street from the district’s Early Learning Center.
“When I see kids being dismissed from
Photo by Maria Allard
After casting their votes, Sam and Tony Scheer leave Precinct No. 4 in Eastpointe on Election Day Nov. 5.
NEW WARREN WOODS SCHOLARSHIP HELPS GRADUATES
Arts and cultural programming event is no laughing matter
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
MACOMB COUNTY — Macomb
Community College is continuing its mission of educating students.
For starters, a new scholarship has been
established for high school seniors enrolling at Macomb. Also, school officials recently held its annual Comedy and Cocktails event to benefit the college’s arts and cultural programming.
Warren Woods Class of 1973 Endowed Legacy Scholarship
When the Warren Woods High School Class of 1973 met for a 50-year reunion
last year, the conversation turned to finding a way to leave a legacy while at the same time support future graduates of the Warren Woods Public Schools district.
The classmates put together their efforts to launch the Warren Woods Class of 1973 Endowed Legacy Scholarship, officially
established March 14, 2024. While the college scholarship is targeting Warren Woods Tower High School graduates, anyone can apply. The award is for tuition, fees, books and other educational expenses at Macomb. Don Quint, a Class of ’73 graduate, said See SCHOLARSHIP on page 13A
Photo provided by Macomb Community College
The Macomb Community College Foundation’s annual Comedy and Cocktails, held Oct. 18 at the Lorenzo Cultural Center on the Center Campus in Clinton Township, raised $104,000.
McMahon
from page 1A
leen and Corey McMahon; and his brother, Carter.
Kathleen and Corey McMahon teared up when RARE Director Tony Lipinski presented the family with a quilt that was made from their son’s summer camp T-shirts that he wore over the years. The quilt also had squares that depicted his alma mater — the University of Michigan — Spider-Man and Marvel Comics.
“This has been a long time coming to get this to Kathleen, Corey and Carter,” Lipinski said. “Connor was taken from us too soon. There’s not a day that we at the rec authority don’t think about him. He touched a lot of lives and made a positive impact on the world. We want to keep Connor’s memory alive. We feel anybody that visits the rec authority center should experi-
ence Connor and his positivity and his message to the world.”
McMahon was a scorekeeper, summer day camp instructor, building supervisor and park attendant at RARE. The 23-yearold Fraser High School teacher was killed in a hit-and-run car crash June 13, 2023, while changing a tire on the shoulder of Interstate 94 in Harper Woods.
McMahon certainly influenced the camp counselors he worked alongside.
Stephanie Berlin, 28, affectionately described him as “corny” because as McKenna Ciner, 27, said, “He loved a good dad joke.”
Ciner remembered that McMahon “would do anything for the kids.” Berlin also said that she often went to McMahon when she needed help with technical equipment.
“He would figure things out someway,” Berlin said. “He never lost his patience.”
McMahon also made movies each year of summer camp that everyone appreciated.
Brendan Shiemke shared a story about
the time he and several kids in summer camp played a joke on McMahon when he was a building supervisor.
“He was in the building and one of the kids asked if we could prank call him,” Shiemke said. They didn’t get very far because “Connor figured it out right away. He thought it was hilarious.”
The wall quote would mean a lot to him.
“He would think this was the coolest thing ever,” Rachael Weldon, 26, said.
Even though the group saw each other at RARE during summer camp, they also hung out after work hours.
“We would hang out on the weekends and play board games,” Jacqui Feldman, 22, said. “He loved video games and once brought his whole video console to my house.”
Michael Lipinski, who is Tony Lipin-
ski’s son, was roommates at U of M with McMahon for about 2 1/2 years.
“There were a lot of late-night 7-Eleven runs and we’d get Joe’s Pizza because he was a big Spider-Man fan,” Michael Lipinski said.
Pinball Pete’s was another regular hangout. According to Michael Lipinski, McMahon was a “huge sports fan,” so they spent many weekends attending U of M football games and tailgating with classmates.
In tribute to McMahon, the Connor McMahon Scholarship was established at RARE. The scholarship helps provide funding for the Summer Day Camp for families in need. This year, the fund helped seven students attend summer camp. Scholarship applications are available on the website at rare-mi.org or in person at the RARE building.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
Photo by Donna Dalziel
The family of Connor McMahon — mom Kathleen, dad Corey and brother Carter — react to the unveiling of the quote on the wall at the Recreational Authority of Roseville and Eastpointe.“We want to keep Connor’s memory alive,” RARE Director Tony Lipinski said.
CRIME WATCH
damaged by brick EASTPOINTE — According to a police report, at around 6:50 p.m. Nov. 5, officers were called to the 23000 block of Lambrecht Avenue, in the area of Gratiot Avenue and Nine Mile Road, to investigate a complaint about malicious destruction of property.
Upon arrival, the victim stated that her 2017 Nissan Sentra had been damaged by a brick while it was parked in the street near the house. The victim’s security cameras showed that at around the same time on Nov. 4, two male suspects were walking eastbound on Norton Avenue near Lambrecht. The first reportedly walked past the vehicle while the second — a teenager about 13-16 years old, wearing a black and blue hoodie, gray shoes and a white shirt — carried a large garden brick and approached the Nissan.
The unknown juvenile allegedly pretended to throw the brick at the passengerside rear window, and then walked to the rear where he threw it onto the trunk lid, causing it to dent. He laughed while walking out of the camera’s view. The victim did not know why her vehicle would be targeted and did not recognize the suspect.
Police were investigating.
Items stolen from shoe store
EASTPOINTE — According to a police report, officers were dispatched to the Foot Locker store on Nine Mile Road on Oct. 30 on report of two men having stolen numerous items there.
Upon reviewing the store’s security footage, the officers reportedly saw that earlier that day, at around 6 p.m., two men entered the store from the main entrance. One man was described as Black and about 6 feet tall with dreadlocks, wearing a black knit cap, a black thigh-length jacket and blue skinny jeans, and the other was described as a heavyset Black man with a goatee wearing a black knit cap with “DETROIT” in white lettering on the front, as well as a brown jacket over a black shirt with white graphics of an individual wearing sunglasses, and black pants.
Upon entering the store, the two suspects reportedly split up, each taking clothing items that were for sale and removing their anti-theft devices, and then concealing the stolen goods in their jackets before leaving the store without paying and fleeing the area in a black Lincoln sedan.
An investigation was ongoing.
If you know more about these crimes or others, call Eastpointe police at (586) 4455100.
Booked
from page 6A
At 11 a.m. Nov. 16, library staff will host a Goosechase event. Starting at the library, participants complete missions around Eastpointe by finding unique items around town, taking selfies, and locating landmarks. People can register together with friends or family members and play together on one mobile device using the Goosechase app.
According to reference librarian Isidoro Alastra, Goosechase is basically a scavenger hunt around Eastpointe and similar to geocaching. People find locations specified by missions that Alastra created, and they can take photos to submit to the app or check in on their GPS to earn points. This is a new one-time program for the library, but if it gets enough people interested, it could become a regular event.
Participants need a smart device like a phone or tablet to participate. Registration is required. Register at the circulation desk or by calling (586) 4455096. The library is located at 15875 Oak Ave.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 4981045.
Fights
from page 3A
media that weapons were involved in the fighting.
“That rumor is not true,” he stated. “No weapons were involved or retrieved from these incidents.”
According to the letters, the students involved violated the core school values and will be ticketed for violating the city of Roseville ordinance regarding fighting on school property. They could be charged with disorderly conduct and/or other charges based on their role and face school disciplinary consequences up to and including recommendations for expulsion.
Attempts to find out, through the district, the grade levels of the students and how many students were involved were un-
successful. Attempts to determine how long the shelter-in-place lasted also were unsuccessful.
Police Chief Mitch Berlin confirmed there were two different fights. The first fight took place at approximately 8 a.m. with the second fight following soon after. The direct participants in each fight were different and all girls. Berlin said the two fights might have been related. No weapons were used in the fights, and each was broken up quickly.
Berlin said the direct participants in the fight will be issued citations for fighting on school property. He said other charges may come from the incidents. In addition, Berlin said several students might also face charges with their indirect involvement in the fights.
“We’ve had very few this year,” Berlin said about school fights. “The staff and our school resource officers do a great job getting involved prior to any physical contact, de-
Polls
from page 2A
Roseville Assessor Brook Openshaw, who was in favor of the proposal, said she was surprised by the results. Prior to the election, she saw confusion about what the proposal was for on social media.
“I’m grateful we have a good Board of Review team right and I’m very grateful that we’ll be able to keep them,” Openshaw said.
Board of Review member David Bommarito was also surprised by the result.
“Normally when people see term limits, they want term limits,” he said.
Bommarito said the change will help due to how difficult the position can be.
“It’s hard to get people to be on that board because it’s very stressful to be on that board,” Bommarito said. “You have people coming in stressed out because taxes are going up.”
escalating the situations and working with the school staff to do restorative (justice) with the kids.”
There is no information on the cause of the fight, other than it originated from a conflict outside of school, according to Berlin.
“This is an isolated incident and we’re going to continue to work with the schools to make them safe and a good environment to learn in,” Berlin said.
Berlin said the schools are “very safe” and said those with questions about the security of the schools can reach out to him directly at (586) 447-4502. He urged those with information on the fight to reach out to Roseville police at (586) 447-4483.
Call Staff Writer Nick Powers at (586) 498-1059.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
Members of the Board of Review and Openshaw had favored the change, citing a difficulty finding qualified members to serve.
The Board of Review is tasked with listening to appeals from residents about the tax assessments of their properties. The board then determines any necessary reassessments.
The board currently has three members and one alternate. Joanne Baker, Bommarito and Janice Carter are currently on the board. Teresa Huck is the board’s alternate member. The city’s mayor nominates the members, who then require City Council approval.
Previously, members could serve only two consecutive three-year terms. After members hit their limit, they had to wait a year until they could reapply for the post.
Call Staff Writer Nick Powers at (586) 498-1059.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
Sheetz, former Library Director Joyce Christensen and the Friends of the Eastpointe Memorial Library made donations to pay for the new aquarium.
Scholarship
the scholarship is anywhere between $600 and $1,000. The group would like more people to know about the Endowed Legacy Scholarship. Members of the Class of 1973 donated the funds and also received private donations. Class of 2023 Warren Woods Tower High School graduate Samir Ahmed was the first recipient of the Warren Woods Class of 1973 Endowed Legacy Scholarship.
There used to be two high schools in the district: Warren Woods High and Tower High. In 1983, the schools merged to become Warren Woods Tower High School with its first-ever class in 1984.
There are several qualifications necessary to apply for the Warren Woods Class of 1973 Endowed Legacy Scholarship. Students must have a half-time enrollment of six credit hours or more each semester of award, must be pursuing a degree or certification in academics and/or workforce and continuing education, and must have a minimum GPA 2.5 or higher.
Applicants also must be a U.S. citizen and provide a 300-400 word essay that shows the applicant’s personality, values, accomplishments and why the scholarship is deserved. The applicant also is required to write a 400– to 500-word essay addressing goals, educational/career aspirations and plans, as well as what the award means. A letter of recommendation from a Warren Woods teacher or counselor is mandatory.
To apply, visit macomb.edu and click on the menu icon. From there, click on “Cost and Save,” which will lead you to the scholarship page.
The joke’s on you
Macomb officials have again tickled their funny bones through the Macomb
Election
from page 8A
school, you really realize this is what it’s all about,” he said.
In the Roseville Community Schools Board of Education race, five candidates ran for the three open seats. The terms are for four years. Incumbents Michelle WilliamsWard and Theresa Genest were reelected; Williams-Ward received the most votes with 8,201, and Genest received 7,184 votes.
Denise Brun, who was appointed to the board in April 2023 after board member Michael Anderson moved out of state, was elected to the school board with 7,218 votes.
Community College Foundation’s annual Comedy and Cocktails night, which benefits the school’s arts and culture programming.
This year’s event, held Oct. 18 at the Lorenzo Cultural Center on the Center Campus in Clinton Township, raised $104,000 for the program and drew in 300 attendees. The first Comedy and Cocktails event drew laughs in 2014. It has been held annually ever since, minus 2020-21 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“We are thankful to our donors, their generosity and their outpouring of support, which makes it possible for Macomb to continue to provide meaningful and enriching arts and cultural programs that educate and entertain audiences of all ages,” Macomb President James O. Sawyer IV said in a prepared statement.
According to a Macomb press release, Sawyer also announced the public phase of Transforming Tomorrows, the foundation’s $15 million comprehensive campaign to support four critical college priorities: student access and success; academic and workforce development; technology and innovation; and arts and culture. During the campaign’s
The incumbents beat challengers Mason Brudzinski, who received 5,566 votes, and A.C. Spears, who received 3,960 votes.
It was status quo in the Macomb Community College Board of Trustees race, where five candidates ran for two six-year terms. Incumbents Roseanne DiMaria and Joan Flynn were reelected to the board. DiMaria received 135,647 votes while Flynn received 117,414 votes.
Joseph Backus, Eugene Groesbeck and Jon Lafferty failed to receive enough votes to get elected to the board. According to the Macomb County Clerk/Register of Deeds Office, Backus received 111,710 votes, 89,942 voters supported Groesbeck and Lafferty received 77,972 votes.
silent phase, which began July 1, 2021, nearly $13.5 million has been raised through a combination of major gifts and smaller individual donations averaging approximately $500 each, the press release states.
Presented by First State Bank, Comedy and Cocktails included a cocktail reception, live music, a strolling gourmet dinner, and a raffle along with live and silent auctions. Guests then attended a performance by Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood of Asking for Trouble, an unscripted improvisational
When the Warren Woods Class of
had its 50year reunion last year, members wanted to do something to leave a legacy and also support students, so they created the
comedy show, at the adjacent Macomb Center for Performing Arts.
The Macomb Community College Foundation was established in 1999. The nonprofit organization creates and maintains scholarships. Monetary contributions from private and corporate donors, and foundations, help fund the scholarships. The foundation also provides funding to individual programs, special projects and the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts and Lorenzo Cultural Center.
1973
Warren Woods Class of 1973 Endowed Legacy Scholarship at Macomb Community College.
Photo provided by Don Quint
School Bell
and invited students to shop for new clothes and other items at no charge. The clothing hung neatly on racks, and each student who shopped picked out two shirts, one pair of pants, underwear, socks, a winter hat, gloves, a personal hygiene kit and a book.
All the clothing was brand-new. The students, too, will stay warm this winter as they each received a new winter coat. When trying them on, they were able to see how they looked with mirrors brought in by the Assistance League. The shoppers carried their new purchases in a duffel bag, which they got to keep.
“It went great,” said Carol Murphy, an Assistance League member who is one of several Operation School Bell co-chairs. “I love what I do. It’s a lot of work but it’s so rewarding.”
One of Murphy’s roles is to greet the students and pair them with a volunteer.
“Every student is assigned a personal shopper,” Murphy said. “I’ve had kids that tell me, ‘This is the best mall I’ve come to.’ It’s exciting for them. It’s exciting for us.”
While many volunteers were from the Assistance League, they also received help from three local companies — Miller Vein, First Merchant Bank and General Motors — who assisted the students with their shopping.
The group members shop year-round at Meijer, Kohl’s, Target, Walmart and Old Navy to purchase the clothing. Murphy also said that the Home Depot Foundation helped the Assistance League move into its new warehouse.
During the Oct. 28 Eastpointe Community Schools Board of Education meeting, Superintendent Christina Gibson provided an update on the district’s relationship with the
Assistance League of Southeastern Michigan.
“Operation School Bell has been coming to Eastpointe Community Schools for a number of years,” Gibson said. “The operation and flow of the donations to our students changed during the (COVID-19) pandemic, but we’re back to the regular flow.”
Approximately 85 volunteers participated in this year’s event.
“They became the personal shoppers for the students. Volunteers went around with students,” Gibson said. “Students got to pick out their own coats, their own outfits. All of the students at both schools, and even some students who were not able to make it, all got a duffel bag full of items. We are very grateful to all the volunteers that came from abroad.”
Along with Operation School Bell, the Assistance League of Southeastern Michigan operates several other programs, including “Assault Survivor Kits” for children and adults; “Wee Help” layette kits and safe sleep packages for newborns; and tutoring for elementary students. The nonprofit organization is funded in many ways, including from tributes and memorials, special fundraising events, individuals and corporate grants.
Money is also raised through the league’s resale shop. ReSale Connection, located at 204 S. Main St. in downtown Rochester, sells highquality merchandise. Donations of gently used clothing and housewares are welcome during business hours. The store hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The store is closed Sundays and Mondays.
For more information on the Assistance League, to make a donation or to volunteer, call (248) 656-0414 or visit assistanceleague. org/southeastern-michigan.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
“Many foot problems in people with diabetes occur when injuries and infections go unnoticed and untreated. Healing can be delayed due to decreased feeling in the feet (neuropathy) and poor circulation. I will evaluate your feet regularly to detect any changes early, before they become a problem. Call me for an appointment and I will work with you to keep your feet healthy.”
Photo provided by Eastpointe Community Schools
CENTER STAGE
On Oct. 29, a number of Eastpointe High School students provided an evening of entertainment during a talent show, which new English and drama teacher Allison Taylor and new band and choir director Ontrice Ramsey coordinated. Not only did EHS students perform, but they worked the lighting and sound board.
FAR LEFT: Shaneace Derring sings “Can You Stand the Rain,” by New Edition. ABOVE: Students perform a praise dance to “Deliver” for the crowd. NEAR LEFT: Kalia Monroe performs Muni Long’s “Made for Me” on bass.
Photos by Erin Sanchez
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