NEWSPAPERS n o i t i d E l a i c e p S Moonbeams for Sweet Dreams continued at Corewell Health’s Beaumont Children’s Hospital through Dec. 23.
BELOW: Supporters hold up a sign for the kids. Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
DECEMBER 27, 2023 candgnews.com Oakland County papers
Love helps win the Commonwealth Club’s first cookie contest BY GENA JOHNSON gjohnson@candgnews.com
MOONBEAMS FLASHES SIGNS OF SUPPORT FOR KIDS IN HOSPITAL BY MIKE KOURY mkoury@candgnews.com
ROYAL OAK — Throughout the month of December, Corewell Health’s Beaumont Children’s Hospital has been putting on its annual Moonbeams for Sweet Dreams event. Launched in 2017, Moonbeams aims to bring the community together to show support for the children in the hospital during the holiday season by flashing lights at the hospital windows. “The community comes out and stands outside of the windows, just outside of our Beaumont Children’s Hospital, and the children look out their windows and the crowd looks up and they bring flashlights and they shine flashlights toward the children, and the kids shine back at them,” said Kathleen Grobbel, supervisor of Child Life Services and co-facilitator of Moonbeams. “It’s this really beautiful communication of the community showing support, and all these lights mean that they’re out there for the kids, saying we love you, we care about you, you’re not alone. And the kids looking out on that can See MOONBEAMS on page 5A
WARREN/MADISON HEIGHTS — On Dec. 3, about a dozen bakers showed off their best cookie recipes to a team of local media judges and a room filled with cookie lovers that bought and tasted their confections. “We’re hoping to make it annual. Some people do a cookie walk. We did a cookie contest. And next year we’re hoping to make it better,” said Jared Maynard, the public relations chair for the Commonwealth Club. Maynard came up with the idea of a cookie contest when a previously scheduled event for the club was unable to take place. “We had a hole in our schedule. We were going to do a play, and the gentleman that had the play had to have surgery,” Maynard said. “We were running around panicking. We’ve got it (the club) open. What do we do? I said, ‘Let’s have a cookie contest.’” “The Great British Club Bake Off Christmas Cookie Edition” was born. This is the official name of the contest. “The response was phenomenal. We had 12 people submit entries. We had about 20 to 25 people here in the room buying and tasting cookies,” said Maynard. Those in attendance could buy the cookies for $5 a pound. “It was fantastic,” Maynard said. Each contestant made five dozen cookies. Local journalists Charlie Langton (Fox 2 News) and Susan Smiley (The See COOKIE on page 8A
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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Yair Moses, 49, left, holds a photo of his father, Gadi Moses, 79, who was taken captive with other hostages Oct. 7 from their kibbutz in Israel. Yair and his son, Erez Moses, 16, right, were in Detroit during the week of Dec. 4 to bring awareness to Hostages and Missing Families Forum, a group of volunteers dedicated to bringing the hostages home now. Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
‘I DON’T KNOW IF HE’S ALIVE’ ISRAELI VISITORS SHARE PLIGHT OF KIDNAPPED FAMILY MEMBERS
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
During the 20th annual Project Blue Light ceremony at St. Justin’s Church in Hazel Park Dec. 5, the lights were turned off, taps was played, and audience members held red and blue lights, honoring police officers and firefighters who have died.
Lights honor police, firefighters who made ultimate sacrifice BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
DETROIT — Every time Ella Ben Ami needs advice, she can always count on her dad to share his wisdom. “He’s pretty smart and stable,” she said of her father, Ohad Ben Ami, an accountant who lives in Be’eri, a kibbutz in Israel. “I don’t do nothing without consulting him.” Ella has not been in touch with her dad since Oct. 7 when members of the terrorist group Hamas kidnapped him and other Israeli hostages in a surprise attack that started the latest Israel-Hamas war. “I don’t know if he is alive,” Ella said. Ella, 23, was in Detroit the week of Dec. 4 along with Yair Moses, whose father, Gadi Moses, was taken from his home Oct. 7. Ella and Yair, who speak both Hebrew and English, came to Detroit as part of the civilian initiative Hostages and Missing Families Forum. The group’s mission is to “Bring Them Home Now.” The Hostages and Missing Families Forum was formed by the abductees’ families less than 24 hours after the October attacks. The forum is volunteer-based and focused on bringing the hostages home to their families. “Hamas attacked Israel in a terrible, cruel way,” Yair, 49, said. “The hell we are living in is terrible.” Ella, with her partner, Raz Rozenberg, 23; and Yair and his son, Erez Moses, 16, spent one week in Detroit to bring awareness to the See KIDNAPPED on page 7A
TOP RIGHT: Ella Ben Ami, of Be’eri, Israel, hasn’t seen or spoken to her dad, Ohad Ben Ami, since he was kidnapped Oct. 7 from his home in Be’eri. His picture is on the shirt that she is wearing as part of the “Bring Them Home Now” campaign. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hostages and Missing Families Forum volunteers are wearing T-shirts, buttons, yellow ribbons and dog tags to bring awareness to the Israeli hostages who have been missing since Oct. 7.
HAZEL PARK — Police and firefighters face many perils, and there is no guarantee they will return home at the end of the shift. That’s why, amid the cold darkness of winter nights, residents are asked to place a blue or red light in their window as a show of support. The initiative has come to be known as Project Blue Light. Each December, it starts with a solemn ceremony at St. Justin’s Church in Hazel Park, where current and retired first responders gather with family and friends to pay respects to those who fell in the line of duty. This year’s event was Dec. 5, the 20th commemoration to date. Among those named in the 2023 “Roll Call of Heroes,” which dates back to the summer of 2022, were the following: • Sgt. Daniel A. Kammerzell, Shelby Township Police Department, died Nov. 5, 2022. • Lt. Ethan M. Quillen, Paw Paw Volunteer Fire Department, died Feb. 22, 2023. • Apparatus Operator Ricky A. Hill, Jr., Flint Fire Department, died Feb. 25, 2023. • Lt. Frederick C. Bowens, Jr., Detroit Police Department, died March 13, 2023. • Retired Battalion Chief and Active Firefighter/ Paramedic Shawn C. Goldie, St. Clair Shores and Oxford fire departments, died April 28, 2023. Debbie Swofford, the event organizer, noted the fallen range in age from 28 to 62 years old, each with years of service from three years to 36 years. Causes of death ranged from job-related illnesses and disease to onscene structure collapse and electrocution. See HONOR on page 8A
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
Photo provided by the city of Royal Oak
2024 Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair applications open Troy man wins F-150, gets keys at Warren Menards store WARREN/TROY — Daniel Bise of Troy got the keys to a brand-new Ford F-150, valued at more than $63,000, during a prize ceremony at the Warren Menards store on Van Dyke Avenue Dec. 5. Bise was selected as the grand prize winner after registering for the Menards October 2023 Sweepstakes promotion. The vehicle was awarded on behalf of Menards and Owens Corning, one of its vendor partners.
PONTIAC OPENS NEW SKATEPARK
ROYAL OAK — Dec. 4 was the first day for artists to register for the the annual Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair. The fair is made possible by the Royal Oak Recreation Department and community volunteers. 2024 will be the 53rd year of the fair. The event will be held July 6-7 at Memorial Park. Proceeds will provide scholarships for local youth and grants for local art-related organizations. For the 2024 art fair applications, participants must be 18 years of age or older. This year, Artists are only required to pay the jury fee at the time of registration, but they have the option to pay both the jury and booth fees at that time. If the artist is not selected and provided full payment at the time of registration, they will be refunded the booth fee of $275. If the participant chooses to withdraw, the deadline is June 14, 2024 and they will receive a refund of the booth fee. The fair will include over 100 local, regional and nationally known artists specializing in all mediums of art. For more information on the fair and application, visit royaloakarts.com/2023-royal-oak-outdoor-art-fair. Photo provided by Jacob Jefferson
PONTIAC — Skateboarders and other extreme sports fans are invited to try out Pontiac’s new skatepark. The new skatepark is located in Oakland Park, 500 E. Montcalm St. A grand opening ceremony is expected to take place in May 2024. The new facility was born of a collaboration between the city of Pontiac, the Pontiac Skatepark Project, local activists and skate enthusiasts, the Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Foundation, the Oakland County Commission, and The Skatepark Project — formerly known as the Tony Hawk Foundation. Through this collaborative funding partnership, $568,000 was established in support of this project. Pontiac’s newly constructed skatepark is an estimated 10,000 square feet and features several ramps of various sizes, handrails, flat rails, ledges and other amenities to accommodate skaters of all skill levels. “Skate enthusiasts have long waited for an exciting state-of-the-art amenity,” Jacob Jefferson, the public relations and social media specialist for Pontiac, said in a press release. “And it’s another great development for the youth, which creates more recreational opportunities in the City of Pontiac.” Skatepark hours are 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 16-March 14, 2024; and 7 a.m.-8 p.m. March 15, 2024, to Nov. 14, 2024. No motorized or electric vehicles are allowed on the skatepark, skaters must wear protective equipment, and there is no skating during inclement weather such as snow, rain or fog.
Celebrating 46 Years!
SMALL PLANE MAKES EMERGENCY LANDING BEHIND TROY REC CENTER TROY — A small plane that took off from the Troy Airport had to make an emergency landing in the baseball field behind the Troy Recreation Center Dec. 10. No one was injured, and the plane made a stable landing in the field. The field was unoccupied at the time of the incident. “It’s not our jurisdiction. The (Federal Aviation Administration) handles matters like this,” said Capt. Josh Jones of the Troy Police Department. “There was some sort of mechanical issue. … There was no crash. There were no injuries. The FAA was contacted. They came out and did an investigation, and they came out and removed (the plane) on Monday (Dec. 11).” The FAA replied to requests for comment with an email. “The pilot of a single-engine Aviat A-1 Husky made an emergency landing on a vacant baseball field due to a reported engine issue around 1 p.m. local time Sunday, Dec. 10 in Troy, Michigan,” FAA representative Elizabeth Isham Cory wrote. “Two people were on board.”
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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People gather outside Corewell Health’s Beaumont Children’s Hospital to shine lights for Moonbeams for Sweet Dreams on Dec. 12. The crowd flashes lights and holds up signs to show support for the kids staying in the hospital during the holidays.
Moonbeams from page 1A
feel that support from upstairs and during a scary time when they’re not feeling well or they’re here for a while, or they’re missing school, parties or activities with their families because they’re in the hospital. They have this really fun event to look forward to every night and they can feel like they’re not alone,” Grobbel said. Grobbel stated that getting to do Moonbeams each year has been very special and that they’ve been lucky to have the community come out and support the kids. “We’ve been really lucky that our community is supportive of it but also that our hospital and hospital administration has been supportive,” she said. “Moonbeams was started just as an idea from a parent to help children feel less isolated and afraid during the holiday season, and it really has done that. I think as you look at the lights flashing from the windows upstairs, and when I stand upstairs with the kids, you can really hear that they feel that support and they’re kind of like looking out and saying, ‘Wow, everybody’s here for me.’ So it’s been really special to be a part of that.” Shelley Chinn, a teacher at Cranbrook Schools, has brought her students to Moonbeams every year that she’s been able to outside of the years it was canceled due to COVID-19. Seeing her students experience Moon-
beams, Chinn said she doesn’t think any of them anticipated how fulfilling and emotional the event would be for them. “As a teacher, I can explain it to them, but you have to experience it to understand just how much you feel for the children that are in the hospital at that time and being surrounded by everyone from the community,” she said “That really is overwhelming just with the community as a whole.” Chinn not only has experienced Moonbeams as a participant with her students, but she experienced it inside the hospital as well. Chinn’s daughter, Abby, had a seizure and was diagnosed with juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. When she took her daughter to Beaumont to get a sleep study a couple of years later in 2017, she was placed in the pediatric wing, and she and Abby saw the flashing lights from the hospital. Chinn had taken her students to see the first Moonbeams just five days prior. “You can imagine how overwhelming that was,” she said. “I had just been outside with my students, and now here I am inside looking out and it was really emotional, actually, for both of us. The amount of lights that you see from inside looking out, they’re just multiplied exponentially.” Moonbeams took place at 8 p.m. each night at the hospital, located at 3601 W. 13 Mile Road. It began this year on Dec. 8 and ran until Dec. 23. For more information, visit beaumont. org/moonbeams.
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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HOLIDAY GIFTS TO KEEP YOU MOVING IN THE NEW YEAR EXPERIENCE GIFTS SPREAD CHRISTMAS JOY AFTER THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER
BY MARY BETH ALMOND malmond@candgnews.com
METRO DETROIT — While toys and other physical gifts can be quickly forgotten, the sense of pride from learning a new skill is the gift that keeps on giving. So rather than adding to a loved one’s overwhelming stack of belongings, why not consider giving an experience? Sports lessons and classes are a great way to keep a family member active and engaged in the new year. Ice skating, skiing and snowboarding are the perfect ways to escape cabin fever and take advantage of the snowy winter weather. The Birmingham Sports Ice Arena offers ice skating classes for ages 3 to adult of all levels year-round. “A lot of kids get skates for the holidays, and they don’t know how to skate, so they come here and want to take skating lessons,” said Ice Arena Facilities Superintendent Connie Folk. Gift givers can register a loved one for
the next eight-week course, which begins the week of Jan. 15, or wait for additional ice skating lessons, which are offered in five sessions throughout the year. Ice skating classes meet once a week for eight weeks and are limited to 12 students. Classes with more than seven students will have two instructors. “If you know how to skate, you will have a better experience when you go to birthday parties, open skates or even down to the city of Detroit to skate on the outdoor rink,” Folk said. “It just makes it a great gift, because it gives them the opportunity to come out, exercise and learn how to skate so they can skate with their friends.” The Birmingham Ice Sports Arena is located at 2300 E. Lincoln. To register, visit https://play.bhamgov.org. There are also many ski areas in southeast Michigan, including Alpine Valley, Mount Brighton, Mount Holly and Pine Knob. Pine Knob Ski Resort — 7778 Sashabaw Road in Clarkston — offers ski and See GIFTS on page 14A
The gift of swim lessons, which are offered year-round at the Troy Community Center, can create lifelong skills, water safety and a love for the water. Photo provided by the Troy Community Center
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Kidnapped from page 3A
plight of the families whose loved ones are missing. According to an online The Times of Israel news report dated Dec. 6, 2023, about 1,200 Israeli citizens were killed and 240 Israeli hostages were taken by Hamas when the conflict erupted. On Dec. 7, Yair and Ella addressed the crowd at Detroit’s annual Menorah in the D lighting at Campus Martius Park, which observed the Jewish holiday Hanukkah. Yair and Ella — who had not met prior to coming to the Motor City — also were guests of honor at the Dec. 6 Detroit Pistons game at Little Caesars Arena. While in Detroit, they stayed at a local hotel and conducted several interviews with the media. “(The war) is still happening. We must talk to news programs from all over the world. This helps keep us in the headlines,” said Yair, who resides in Gedera, Israel. “This puts pressure on the government and other countries. We need the help of the people to save the families. Anything can help us. Many people are not released yet. Time is running out.” “It’s so important the word spreads,” Ella said. “Any support we can get, we need it.” The war — which has killed civilians in both Israel and the Gaza Strip — has sparked countless debates with one side proPalestine and the other pro-Israel.
‘My family is broken’
Ella and Rozenberg were at home in Be’eri, Israel, Oct. 7 when the violence broke out. Ella’s dad, Ohad Ben Ami, 55, and her
mother, Raz Ben Ami, 57, were taken hostage. Raz Ben Ami was released from captivity about a week prior to Ella’s Detroit visit. “She has tumors in her brain and spine. When she was (taken), she didn’t get appropriate medical procedures and treatment,” Ella said. “My dad takes care of my mom. Now, he’s not here to take care of her.” Ella said the minute she was reunited with her mother, she asked, “Where is Dad?” When Ella had the opportunity to visit Detroit, she considered staying home with her mom. But her mom encouraged her to come to the U.S. because, “You have to go bring back Dad.” “My dad is handsome. He has nice eyes. He’s the funniest dad,” said Ella, who also has a sister in Israel. “My family is broken.” The distance between Be’eri and the Gaza Strip is approximately 9 kilometers, which is about 5.5 miles. “I’m used to conflict,” Ella said. “When I was very young, I know the missles. I know the sirens.” Yet, the bombings on Oct. 7 “felt different.” “It was 6:30 in the morning,” Ella said. “It was a big amount of missiles. Something was wrong.” She and Rozenberg, who hid in their safe room for 15 hours before being rescued, survived the air strikes. A safe room is a hiding place that provides emergency shelter during raids. They are often an extension of the home and have barricaded entries and thick concrete walls. “We did not make any noises so the terrorists would not know we were there,” Ella said. “(When) I walked out of my home, it looked so different. Everything is burning. We can’t walk (because of ) all the bodies on
the (ground).” “It was awful,” Rozenberg said. “It was like a zombie land in the streets, in the roads.” “All the hostages, they were innocent civilians. They didn’t do this. They didn’t have guns to protect themselves. They woke up in the morning to a war,” Ella said. “They want to live in peace and in a good neighborship. I wish the neighborship with Gaza was good, to be a good friend. I don’t have any bad intentions in my body for Gaza.”
‘You hear bombs all over Israel’
“A kibbutz is a big community. It’s like a big family. You care about everyone there and know (them) for many, many years,” Yair said. “(People) love living there.” Both of Yair’s parents, who are divorced, were taken from their kibbutz of Nir Oz. His father, Gadi Moses, 79, is still missing. After being held in captivity for several weeks, his mother, Margalit Moses, 77, was set free Nov. 24. “There were a lot of hugs and tears. We were very happy,” Yair said. “We met her. Of course, it was pure joy.” With the relief of her safe return home, there was also grim news: Gadi’s spouse, Efrat Katz, was killed in the massacre. Her daughter and two granddaughters had been kidnapped but were released. It’s taken some time for Margalit to adjust. “Mom, she’s better,” Yair said. “Finally got some color on her cheeks. There’s still a lot of work for the mental side.” Yair has not been able to sleep well or work since the bloodshed began. “Many people kidnapped, I know personally. You hear bombs all over Israel,” Yair
said. “The first two weeks, I couldn’t sleep. I didn’t want to eat nothing.” During the bombings Oct. 7, Yair was in contact with his dad, who was in the family’s safe room. “Then we started to hear the terrorists. They all went inside,” Yair said. “We couldn’t get any answers from him. We’re trying to do what we can do to get him back.” Family members have not heard from Gadi in over two months. They said he is missed and always in their thoughts. Since he was a young child, Erez has spent a lot of time with his grandfather, who works in farming. “In the last 20 years, he has traveled around the world helping third-world countries to improve their agriculture,” Erez said. “He liked taking me and the grandkids on the tractors and teaching us whatever he can. It’s always interesting. He likes to be with us a lot; we just go and talk.” To keep the awareness going, Yair wears a black T-shirt and baseball cap that both read “Bring Them Home Now.” In honor of the mission, Yair also dons a military-style dog tag around his neck that reads “Bring Them Home Now” in English and Hebrew. He has been growing a beard since Oct. 7 as the family waits for the hostages to be released. For more information on Hostages and Missing Families Forum, visit bringthemho menow.net.
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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Cookie from page 1A
Macomb Daily) served as judges, along with Mrs. Claus. Second-place winner Fiona Norton, of Madison Heights, received much attention for her bourbon balls, which included 10 tablespoons of bourbon. “That is for the whole recipe, not for each ball,” said Norton, who made a 60-ball recipe. Norton started baking when she was very young with her grandfather and her mother. “I love the Commonwealth Club. We’ve been members for a couple of years, and it was a good fundraiser. And it’s always a fun time when you go there,” Norton said. “I joined because I am actually from England. So it was nice to be around people from the country I was actually born in.” The Commonwealth Club opened in Warren in 1962 and is the oldest British Commonwealth club in the country, according to Maynard. Norton, who has been in the United States for 36 years, said the bourbon balls are a new recipe for her. “The first time I made them was last year. We had sampled some in Kentucky, and then decided we could find a recipe to make our own,” Norton said. “It is a Maker’s Mark recipe I got off of Pinterest, but I did change the bourbon to Detroit City Distillery Butcher’s Cut Bourbon. I wanted to keep it local.” Norton had a good idea the bourbon balls would be a winner. “Every time I make it, everybody loves it.
Honor from page 3A
“There is nothing that can prepare a department to lose a colleague, nothing that can prepare a family to get the news that their loved one has given their life,” Swofford said in email. “Spouses, children, parents, siblings, grandparents — all now face an uncertain future as they try to find some little bit of peace in their ‘new normal.’ Our job, as supporters of these men and women, is to do our best to help them as they travel the road ahead.” Hazel Park Police Chief Brian Buchholz said the support is appreciated. “We do this job, day in and day out. We never know what we will deal with. Oftentimes, we’re putting our lives on the line for people we don’t even know. It’s unfortunate. I wish we could go an entire year without adding any new people to that list of fallen officers. But it still happens,” Buchholz said. “It’s a tough time for police,” he added. “We can go from one moment helping
Fiona Norton was the second-place winner of the Commonwealth Club’s first Christmas cookie bake-off. Norton, who was born in England, shows off her crowdpleasing bourbon balls. Photo provided by the Commonwealth Club
They beg me to make it. So, I figured that we’ll try to see if other people would like it as well. But my friends and co-workers all love them,” Norton said. She shared her secret to making great bourbon balls. “I think it’s the love that goes into them more than anything,” Norton said. “I think it’s because I enjoy making them. I enjoy making cookies and candies for people and seeing their reaction when they taste them and they’re really good and everybody is happy,” she said. The avid cookie baker also enjoys making Mexican butter cookies, chocolate chip cookies, shortbread and buckeyes, which is another ball
to save the life of a child, and then the very next call, we’re dealing with people who automatically feel anger and hatred for us, just because of the uniform we’re wearing or the job we’re doing. Our officers have to keep in mind that it’s not a personal issue against them as a person. We must be professional and respectful at all times, but we also have to be reactive to the situation we’re given.” He acknowledged that tensions are heightened by the widespread presence of guns in society. An officer never knows if the car full of strangers they’re approaching is armed and hostile. “But we know the people who attend (Project Blue Light) are supporters of us, and we really do appreciate it,” he said. “We appreciate the people who shine a blue light on their porches for us.” Lt. Alex Holish of the Eastpointe Police Department said that police are under extraordinary pressure. He said that in addition to dealing with violent suspects and the risk of prosecution for on-duty action, police face internal stresses such as a dwindling workforce, which has led to long overtime
Fiona Norton, of Madison Heights, the second-place winner in the Great British Club Bake Off Christmas Cookie Edition shared her bourbon ball cookie recipe.
BOURBON BALLS
From start to finish, it takes about 2 hours and 20 minutes. Makes 30 servings. 4 cups powdered sugar 3 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup pecans 30 pecans, halves 1/2 cup butter 5 tablespoons bourbon Directions: Gather all ingredients. Place nuts in a sealable jar. Pour bourbon over nuts; seal and allow to soak for eight hours or overnight. Mix sugar and butter in a medium bowl; fold in soaked nuts with bourbon. Form mixture into 3/4-inch balls and refrigerate for eight hours or overnight. Line a baking tray with waxed paper; set aside. Melt chocolate in the top of a double boiler over just barely simmering water, stirring frequently and scraping down the sides with a rubber spatula to avoid scorching. Roll balls in melted chocolate to coat; arrange on the prepared tray. Top each ball with a pecan half. Store in the refrigerator until serving. cookie with peanut butter and no alcohol. “I look up new recipes and try them out,” Norton said. She is looking toward next year, and if time permits, she plans to enter the contest with a new recipe.
hours, fatigue and low morale. “Obviously, police officers should not get away with negligence and misconduct. However, they should still be afforded a due process, just like everyone else,” Holish said via email. “In recent years, many police officers have been tried by a public opinion and are condemned before all the investigation into their actions is completed.” He said he’s thankful that the residents of Eastpointe support their police. “A simple ‘thank you’ means a lot. We get it often,” Holish said. “I know it warms our hearts when we get mail from local students that contain self-made cards of appreciation. These are always posted on our department walls, and every officer takes time during the shift to read them. We also appreciate the tremendous assistance that the citizens of our community provide us when we’re investigating crimes, like when
they come forward with information or provide security camera videos to us, even when they’re not a victim of a crime.” David Soltis is a former first responder who now serves on the Madison Heights City Council. He used to work the night shift as an EMT driving an ambulance. “It’s a strain, for sure, but you need people in those positions 24/7, because things can happen at any time,” Soltis said. “I felt humbled by the opportunity to help those in need, because it’s 100% out in the neighborhood. And now my oldest son is returning to work as a paramedic. We also went to the Project Blue Light service a few years ago, before COVID, and it was just incredible seeing all of the love and support in that room. It made an influence with my two sons, I’m sure. And there was a lot of mourning. It really humbles you, seeing the families of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.”
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
50 LAPTOPS DONATED TO TROY NONPROFIT BY BRENDAN LOSINSKI blosinski@candgnews.com
TROY — Disability Network Eastern Michigan, based in Troy, distributed 50 free laptops Dec. 4 to preselected individuals with disabilities who have digital divide barriers. The laptops were provided by AT&T and Human I-T. The distribution was part of a nationwide initiative by AT&T to help bridge the digital divide, known as “the Connected Learning Initiative.” The distribution took place at Disability Network Eastern Michigan’s offices in Troy. “Our mission is to promote inclusion for everyone in our community by breaking down barriers and opening paths towards independence for those living with disabilities,” Kelly Winn, the chief executive officer of Disability Network Eastern Michigan, said in an email. “In today’s digital economy, that includes helping our consumers have the technology and connection they need to be able to stay in their own homes. These laptops from AT&T and Human I-T will open new doors of opportunities for the adults we serve to continue living independently.” Disability Network Eastern Michigan is a center for independent living and serves people with disabilities in Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Oakland, Sanilac, St. Clair and Tuscola counties. Their hope with the donations is to provide internet accessibility, affordability and safe adoption for those in underserved areas. Disability Network Eastern Michigan said many of their clients don’t have digital basics at home, including a computer, that
are needed to benefit from the online world — an issue known as the digital divide. They said these laptops will help these individuals search for jobs, obtain employment, receive telehealth, connect with family and resources, and continue to live independently in their own homes. “There are too many people who face challenges in life due to digital divide barriers, especially those in underserved communities,” David Lewis, state president of AT&T Michigan, said in an email. “Not only is access to connectivity vital in bridging the digital divide, but it also helps those with disabilities continue to live independently. We are proud to support the mission of Disability Network Eastern Michigan by providing these laptops to those who need them most.” Winn said that programs like this help those with disabilities gain independence and improve their lives in ways that otherwise might be impossible. “Our mission statement notes that we are committed to promoting inclusion for all by breaking down barriers and opening paths towards independence and personal choice, through resources, advocacy information, support, and education,” she said in an email. “This opportunity, thanks to AT&T, does exactly that. Today we are able to break barriers and open paths through access to technology thanks to these generous donations. This new resource creates opportunity to connect with others, participate in programs, join virtual classes, shop for groceries, avoid isolation and attend online medical appointments. This donation provides independence.”
ABOVE: Disability Network Eastern Michigan distributed 50 laptops donated by AT&T and Human I-T to its clients Dec. 4. LEFT: Disability Network Eastern Michigan Chief Executive Officer Kelly Winn stands with Nafaa Makadsi and the new laptop he received through the organization. Photos provided by Chip Werner
She commended AT&T and Human I-T and hopes the community will continue to share resources with those who need them. “Disability Network Eastern Michigan recognizes AT&T for their commitment to inclusivity,” Winn wrote. “We believe the work each one of us does help towards
a vision of being a community where those living with disabilities are empowered to pursue personal growth, and through access to community resources and supportive services.” More information on Disability Network Eastern Michigan can be found at www.dnemichigan.org.
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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ABOVE: Motor City Rockers forward Declan Conway fights for positioning in front of the net during the Rockers 5-4 loss to the Port Huron Prowlers on Dec. 9 at Big Boy Arena in Fraser. LEFT: Motor City Rockers defenseman Jameson Milam goes airborne to get past the Port Huron Prowlers defenders. Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
Motor City Rockers return to form in 2023, hold second place in conference BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgnews.com
FRASER — This year, it’s been all about hockey for the Motor City Rockers. The offseason didn’t include general manager and head coach searches, discussions about whether there was going to be a team or not, or constant cosmetic ideas for inside the arena, but rather fully focused on what was taking place on the ice heading into the Rockers’ second season in the Federal Prospects Hockey League. “We always joked that we needed players and we needed a printer,” Rockers coach Gordie Brown said. “You needed everything from the beginning whether it was jerseys or every little thing. Now, you’ve gone through the process of the year and you can kind of understand how to get the players that you want, build the culture you want, and get the employees behind the scenes we need to run an organization like this. Heading into the second year, I don’t want to say it’s smoother, but you just learn a lot from the first year that you can incorporate into the second year.” Brown, in his second season as head coach, witnessed his team clinch third place in the Continental Conference, securing a playoff berth, but two straight losses in the first round would put an end to the Rockers’ inaugural season. Most coaches in the FPHL tend to see a significant roster turnover for the next season, leaving questions about what the team will look like in the coming year, but the Rockers picked up right where they left off with a stacked lineup of returning veterans. “We felt really confident coming back, especially with how many returners we have,” defenseman Nicholas MagillDiaz said. “At this level, you don’t get half of the returners we
got back. We got just about everybody with three or four new faces, so we felt very confident. We have high expectations for ourselves.” The Rockers are currently in second in the Continental Conference to the tune of a 9-7 record this season, with six players having double-digit point totals already this season. Scott Coash, who led the Rockers in goals (40) and points (72) last season, has a team-high 10 goals and 19 points this season, while forward Brad Reitter, who was third on the team in points with 47, has a team-high 12 assists this year. Returning forward Declan Conway is building off his 52-point season in 2022, second on the team, with six goals and four assists already, while defenseman Jameson Milam (11 points), defenseman Josh Colten (13 points), and forward Pavel Svintsov (16 points) round out the group. Svintsov, a first-year player for the Rockers, previously played in the Russian Student Hockey League where he tallied 12 goals and 17 assists last season. Returning goaltender Trevor Babin has been stellar in net with a 7-4 record and a .930 save percentage this season. With the majority of the team back and just a pair of new names and faces, Magill-Diaz said it’s been the team’s chemistry that has translated to the success so far. “Just from last year to this year, we’re a lot more comfortable having those uncomfortable conversations when it comes to people making mistakes or being held accountable for each other,” Magill-Diaz said. “It just makes it that much easier.” Chemistry has always been a strength of the Rockers, and look no further than their success last season in just their first year together as a group. The Rockers’ locker room is a tight-knit group, and the sense of care and respect is a feeling that Brown said the RockSee ROCKERS on page 14A
Motor City Rockers player Tristen Wells carries the puck during a matchup against the Port Huron Prowlers on Dec. 9 at Big Boy Arena.
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
Professionals offer tips for managing mental health at the holidays BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
METRO DETROIT — Taylor Jones wasn’t sure how she would get through that first Christmas without her favorite aunt, Tricey, who had passed away from COVID-19 and lupus a few years ago. “The holiday times, it was special with us,” Jones said. Her death came just a year after Tricey’s son and Jones’ godbrother, Jay, died at age 17. “It really took a bad toll on me,” Jones, 25, of Detroit said. “I was very depressed. I was very sad.” It was recommended that Jones seek professional help. “At first, I was opposed to it,” said Jones, who kept telling herself, “I’m OK.” But she found Dr. LA Barlow, a clinical psychologist with the Detroit Medical Center, and soon began attending private therapy sessions every two weeks. “At my first appointment, I cried in the waiting room,” said Jones, adding that Dr. Barlow saw her and came right over. “She said, ‘Just allow yourself to grieve.’ I was trying for so long to stay strong. When I got a chance to speak to someone, it made a difference in my life. The holidays are a bad time for depression. Dr. Barlow understood why I was so hysterical. I could tell that she cares.” While the holiday season is filled with family get-togethers, gift giving, decorated Christmas trees and festive parties, it can also be a sad time for many people. Depression, loneliness, high expectations and financial stress are among the factors that can lead to the holiday blues. Some people miss family members who have died, or are far away from family and friends. But instead of hiding from Thanksgiving through New Year’s Day, there are steps people can take to make it through the holidays. Dr. Barlow, who also has an office in Southfield, See TIPS on page 14A
Photo provided
Dr. LA Barlow, a clinical psychologist with the Detroit Medical Center who also has a practice in Southfield, left, talks to Taylor Jones, of Detroit. Jones sought mental health treatment with Dr. Barlow for depression after her favorite aunt died a few years ago.
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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TEEN HELPS RAISE AWARENESS FOR DOWN SYNDROME BY KATHRYN PENTIUK kpentiuk@candgnews.com
SOUTHFIELD/BIRMINGHAM — GiGi’s Playhouse has had a profound impact on the Kim family since before it officially opened its doors in Southfield almost five years ago. The Kims are Birmingham residents who were involved in some of the fundraising before GiGi’s Playhouse Detroit officially opened its doors in 2019, and their 14-year-old daughter, Elena, has been an active participant at GiGi’s ever since. GiGi’s Playhouse is a nonprofit 501(c) (3) organization with a vision to “change the way the world views Down syndrome and to send a global message of acceptance for all.” GiGi’s provides free therapeutic, educational and career training programs for over 30,000 individuals of all ages. In the 20 years since GiGi’s was founded, 58 locations have opened in the U.S. and Mexico, and it is the nation’s only network of “Down Syndrome Achievement Centers,” facilities aimed towards providing skills and growing confidence in individuals with Down syndrome.
As a parent to a child with Down syndrome, Ema Kim said GiGi’s Playhouse has been a blessing. “GiGi’s Playhouse has other playhouses across the country, but the one in Southfield is the only one in Michigan,” she said. “And it’s the only location, the only organization where there’s actually a physical space that I can take my daughter to for programs that are specifically designed for individuals with Down syndrome.” Elena is currently enrolled in “Art Explosion,” a program that explores different art media and fosters creativity, and “Teen Tastic,” which helps teenagers build social and problem-solving skills. Elena’s older sister, Elie, a Notre Dame Preparatory School and Marist Academy sophomore, began volunteering at GiGi’s last year and strongly advocates for Down syndrome awareness. “Down syndrome is a type of special needs where people wear it on their face,” Elie stated. “Just because they wear it on their face, people assume that they can’t do a lot of things that a normal human or a teenager can do, which is not the case at all. That was what I wanted to bring awareness to and
On Dec. 2, Elie Kim presented GiGi’s Playhouse Detroit with a check for $10,000 on behalf of 100+ Women Who Care Motown. Elie is pictured with her sister, Elena, and some of the women from 100+. Photo provided by Ema Kim
to let those who don’t know about Down syndrome know that they’re not limited; they act just the same as us. They might have a few more challenges but aren’t limited.” On Dec. 2, Elie presented a check for $10,000 from 100+ Women Who Care Mo-
town to GiGi’s Playhouse Detroit. The group of women select local charities to receive donations. Each member donates $100, which helps make a greater impact, resulting in a minimum donation of $10,000. Ema Kim See GIGI’S on page 13A
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
Grand River Brewery opens new location in Clawson BY MIKE KOURY
Grand River Brewery held its grand opening in downtown Clawson on Dec. 8. It took over the space that was formerly Pumachug. Pictured, patrons dine at the bar during its grand opening.
mkoury@candgnews.com
CLAWSON — A brand-new business has opened in the main downtown area of Clawson. Grand River Brewery opened its doors on Dec. 8 at its new East 14 Mile Road location, on the corner with Main Street. The business began 10 years ago in Jackson and opened a second location in Marshall in 2018. Bryce Davenport, chief operating officer, said Grand River Brewery selected Clawson for its newest location because it felt Clawson was an up-and-coming city that people were gravitating toward. “Clawson fits into our kind of mindset in terms of we like coming to these little, smaller towns and just really being a part of the community,” Davenport said. “When we’ve been in Clawson and we’ve been around, the community is amazing. The people that are here are amazing. So we just want to provide them with a restaurant that they’re proud of and that is consistent for them, because we think that they deserve that.” The opening of Grand River Brewery has been a year in the making since the closure of Pumachug. Davenport said that time was due to the business waiting on an approval from the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. Clawson Downtown Development Authority Executive Director Joan Horton said it’s good to have this downtown location activated again after a yearlong wait, as well as the opening of another business nearby, Gus’ Snug Irish Pub. “I think knowing that somebody was just ready to come in, it made (the wait for Grand River Brewery’s opening) a lot easier,” she said. “It’s a very viable location, and so just knowing that there was just somebody waiting, again, made it so much easier, but we do have a very, very strong restaurant base in downtown Clawson. So there were plenty of choices and Grand River Brewery and Gus’ Snug just brings another element to fill the gaps that we had with different kinds of food offerings, and so we’re very excited to have both of them.” “It’s always nice when you get, especially with restaurant businesses, when you get a restaurant that already knows the business and can come in and hit the ground running because they know what they’re doing,” she continued. Now that it’s officially opened, Grand River Brewery will move forward like any other business and hope to attain a strong clientele. Davenport said the restaurant’s goal is to provide a great space for people to come in, relax and offer a menu that’s “very easy and not pretentious.” “It’s things that are other classics on any menu that you could get: mac and cheese, a burger, a Reuben sandwich. They’re just comfort foods,” he said. “Our main focus is we just want to provide the best food possible and obviously the best service possible and not really make things difficult. A lot of restaurants try and do too much and they forget that most people are just kind of content with what they know, and we just want to take those and do it really well, and that’s really our goal.”
GiGi’s from page 12A
is a member of this group, and through this connection, Elie was able to help raise funds for a cause close to her heart. “The only words that kept coming to me in the time spent there were ‘joy and love.’ The people who organize the association, the people who volunteer and the Down syndrome community are just so loving, and it was wonderful,” 100+ Women Who Care Motown co-founder Nancy Sullivan said. Denise Moore, the president of GiGi’s
Playhouse Detroit, stated that the women from 100+ Women Who Care Motown seemed just as touched as everyone at GiGi’s was about the contribution. “We were thrilled they chose our organization to give back to,” she said. “I’m around special needs kids all the time, so it’s interesting to see someone that’s not. But I could tell that these women were very moved. Some looked like they were tearing up a little bit.” For more information on GiGi’s Playhouse, visit gigisplayhouse.org/detroit. For more information on 100+ Women Who Care Motown, visit 100pluswomen motown.com.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
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C & G NEWSPAPERS OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL EDITION • DECEMBER 27, 2023
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from page 11A
encourages people to seek professional help if they are feeling depressed. “Grief is big during the holidays for people because of the person they are missing,” Dr. Barlow said. Keeping the memory of your loved one alive can help you mourn their loss. “Start a new tradition to honor that person. They might not be here physically, but spiritually they are still here,” Dr. Barlow said. “Journaling is another way to express your feelings and what that person meant to you.” And keep things in perspective.
Rockers from page 10A
ers deliver from top to bottom in the organization. “I think what it comes down to is that we’re pretty honest,” Brown said. “We tell them what the expectations are and we’re not lying to them. This is the expectation, and we have those conversations with the play-
Gifts
“It’s all about perspectives,” Dr. Barlow said. “Maybe it’s not as bad.” Jones and family members have a family brunch over the holidays in memory of Tricey and Jay. It rotates to a different home each year. “I do things that make me feel happy,” Jones said. “I do things (my aunt) would like to do. It makes you feel better. This year, I’m not as sad as I was in previous years.” If you’re going to be all alone during the holidays, Dr. Barlow suggests doing volunteer work at a soup kitchen or nonprofit organization, or connecting with people virtually. “The holidays can be a stressful time for many people. The cooking, shopping, entertaining and cleaning,” said Agnes Ward,
a licensed psychologist and the chief clinical officer with Macomb County Community Mental Health. “They’re rushing to fulfill demands or obligations, and stop seeing the joy in the holidays.” Financial burdens also can dampen the holiday spirit. “It can be a time for families who may be struggling with bills. People know they’ll be spending more money. There’s a lot of pressure for gifts,” Ward said. If that is the case, speak up. “Have a talk with family members about how much to spend,” Ward said. “Do a name draw so everyone just buys one gift or a nice dinner so the family will do something together.”
Ward said many people have lost loved ones in recent years because of COVID-19, which can bring on loneliness. If you know of someone who is alone or housebound, “check in with them, give them a call, send them a card or deliver a meal,” Ward said. Macomb County Community Mental Health has a crisis line that is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Ward encourages anyone feeling down to call the number at (586) 307-9100. Macomb County Community Mental Health also has a wide range of resources for the community who may need help financially or in other areas. For more information, visit mccmh.net or call (855) 99-MCCMH, which is (855) 996-2264.
ers, and if you don’t believe myself or Nick Field, the GM, this is how we do it, and if you don’t want to do it, we’re not for you. I believe the players have our backs on that.” The Rockers jumped out to a 9-3 record this season before dropping four straight, holding leads in three of the four matchups. “Our issue is we get up, we get a lead, and then we stop playing,” Brown said. “We stop doing what we did to get the lead, and it’s some habits I got to work on with the
guys to create better habits for the guys to get through 60 minutes of hockey.” The Rockers have battled injuries and illnesses the past couple of weeks, but the Rockers were looking to rebound with a three-game homestand against the Carolina Thunderbirds (Dec. 15), which occurred after press time, and the Elmira River Sharks (Dec. 22 and 23). With nearly three quarters of the season still left to play, there’s plenty of time for the
Rockers to get back on track before the start of the playoffs. “Really, we just need to stay positive,” defenseman T.J. Delaney said. “With all our success at the beginning of the season, I feel like we didn’t face too much adversity. With guys going down with injuries and us losing four straight, we’re facing that adversity now. Are we going to crumble or are we going to keep pushing forward? That’s the question.”
snowboard rentals, with private or group lessons for all ages, led by certified instructors. Pine Knob has 17 runs, six chairlifts, four tow ropes, two wonder carpets and some terrain parks. Many intermediate and avid skiers hope a season ski pass will be under the tree, allowing them to ski or snowboard as many days as they want, all season. Another fun gift-giving option that can be personalized to fit a variety of interests is a gift card to the Troy Community Center. “People can use it however they want to,” said Troy Community Center Recreation Director Brian Goul. “A lot of people give gift cards that people like to use for our outdoor pool in the summertime or for a fitness pass during the year at the community center.” The 127,000-square-foot building offers everything from year-round swim lessons, pickleball lessons and basketball leagues to karate, yoga and intro to sports classes.
“In the new year, people usually want to get physically fit and get in better shape, so giving them a gift card to come and get a fitness pass and work out or be able to learn pickleball is a great way for people to do something that they might not normally do for themselves,” Goul said. A popular option is the “Pickleball 101: Intro for Beginners” class, which teaches participants the basic rules, strokes, scoring and strategies of the game. The center also offers indoor swim lessons year-round for preschoolers to adults, with the next six-week session starting in January, followed by another in late March. To expose kids to a variety of sports — including soccer, football, volleyball, T-ball, lacrosse, hockey and more — the Coach Dave Intro to Sports classes are offered for ages 3-6. “Participating in sports is a great way for kids to meet other kids, get the social skills they need, learn how to be a good teammate and have fun,” he said. For more information about the Troy Community Center, visit https://rec.troy mi.gov.
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