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MACOMB COUNTY — Macomb County Executive Mark Hackel remembers, as a child, the friendship his dad William Hackel had with Marvin “Marv” Sauger. Sauger and the elder Hackel became friends when they both worked for the Macomb County Sheriff ’s Office. “I knew him back when I was a kid. Marv always wanted people to feel comfortable around him,” Hackel said. “He was a cop’s cop. He was tough enough but compassionate. As rough as he looked, he was always joking around and making people laugh. You were fortunate to get to know a person like him.” Sauger Hackel is among those mourning the loss of Sauger, who died from illness Jan. 22 at a local hospital, just a few days shy of his 87th birthday. The Macomb County Board of Commissioners released a statement following his death. Sauger, of Center Line, was known in the communi-

WARREN — On Jan. 23, the Warren City Council voted unanimously to approve a pair of purchases for the Fire Department. Council members approved the purchase of a new roof for Station 1 for $85,215 or less, and $69,229.38 in new furniture for all the stations and the fire administration building. According to Warren Fire Commissioner Wilburt “Skip” McAdams, the roof at Station 1 has been leaking intermittently for two years and needs to be replaced. “The roof has been patched multiple times. We were trying not to replace that roof and to stretch it (the roof ’s time) until we were able to move to the new station,” said McAdams. “The leaks became more plentiful. Upon this last examination, two roofing companies told us we would be throwing good money after bad, and we would not solve our

See SAUGER on page 6A

See STATIONS on page 5A

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TOP: Furniture at Warren’s Fire Station 1 sits in a dilapidated state on Jan. 30. The city’s six fire stations along with the administration building will receive new furniture, which includes recliners, office chairs, mattresses, bed frames, tables and love seats. ABOVE: Officials said a leaking roof at Warren’s Fire Station 1 on Nine Mile Road, photographed on Jan. 30, must be replaced.

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Xiong, Singer advance after special primary election

The Macombers entertain at the Warren Symphony Orchestra’s Black & White Gala on Jan. 25, singing and dancing to standards, show tunes and pop songs. Photo by Erin Sanchez

BY GENA JOHNSON gjohnson@candgnews.com

sary Gala from the infamous Truman Capote Ball of 1966,” said Diane Young, benefit committee chair, as she explained the black and white theme. Truman Capote, a 20th-century writer and actor known for his passion for life, reportedly had a Black and White Ball on Nov. 28, 1966. He invited nearly 600 of his “closest friends” that spanned the who’s who of luminaries of that time from the world of publish-

WARREN — On Jan. 30, Democratic Macomb County Commissioner Mai Xiong and Republican Ronald Singer won their respective special primary elections for the District 13 seat in the Michigan House of Representatives left vacant by newly elected Warren Mayor Lori M. Stone. According to unofficial results with 100% of the precincts reporting, Xiong received 3,933 (78.9%) of the total votes cast in the Democratic primary. LaMar Lemmons came in second with 743 votes (14.9%), followed by Suzanne Ostosh with 307 votes (6.2%). On the Republican side, Singer led the field of candidates with 1,078 votes (62.9%). Brandon Cumbee came in second with 352 votes (20.5%), followed by Curtiss Ostosh with 283 votes (16.5%). Xiong and Singer will next be on the ballot on April 16 when voters will be asked to determine who will fill the District 13 seat in the Michigan House of Representatives for a partial term ending Jan. 1, 2025. District 13 includes parts of both Warren and Detroit. As a result, it is an election under the jurisdiction of Macomb and Wayne Counties. Therefore, votes from each county are counted and combined to determine the winner. The counties go through a process of verifying and authenticating each vote before the voting results are deemed official. “I am really grateful to the residents of the 13th House District for overwhelmingly choosing me to be their next state representative,” Xiong said after the primary win. She will now prepare for the April special election. “I have to remind voters and supporters that I am running for a partial term. I plan on running again in August and November,” Xiong said. “I look forward to campaigning the rest of the year and listening to voters and residents at the door to better serve.” Attempts made to contact Singer were unsuccessful.

See ORCHESTRA on page 7A

See PRIMARY on page 20A

Warren Symphony Orchestra celebrates 50 years in style BY GENA JOHNSON gjohnson@candgnews.com

WARREN — Dressed in a sea of black and white attire, supporters filled The Gazebo Banquet Center to standing room only Jan. 25 for the Warren Symphony Orchestra’s 50th Anniversary Black & White Gala celebrating classical music in the city. “I drew inspiration for the WSO’s 50th Anniver-

‘Superior’ drone tech coming to the Warren Fire Department BY GENA JOHNSON gjohnson@candgnews.com

WARREN — On Jan. 23, the Warren City Council unanimously approved the Warren Fire Department’s $81,317 purchase of four new drones. “The new drones will have an even better infrared camera on them to spot heat that can differentiate life in a human body or a deceased body,” said Warren Fire Department Commissioner Wilburt “Skip” McAdams. “The new drones are far, far superior in the infrared spectrum.” Drones are continually advancing in technology. “The advancement from the one we purchased approximately three years ago makes our current one look like a toy,” McAdams said. “We are very excited about this leap in technology.” See DRONE on page 22A

Cold temperatures and snow can reduce the drone’s flying time by more than half as Warren Fire Department Training Chief Jeff Middleton gives a demonstration on Jan. 30. Photo by Donna Dalziel

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Crime Commission members Angela Middleswart, Sumon Kobir, Kayla Porvaznik, and Najim Ahmed listen as Warren residents express their concerns about public safety at the second stop of Warren Mayor Lori Stone’s “listening tour” at Lincoln High School on Jan. 22.

Citizens address public safety on second ‘listening tour’ stop WARREN — Warren residents expressed their ideas and concerns about public safety at the second stop of the “listening tour” Jan. 22 at the Van Dyke Public Schools Career and Technical Education Center. The panel of Warren public safety professionals and decision-makers included Mayor Lori Stone, Police Commissioner William Dwyer, Fire Commissioner Wilburt “Skip” McAdams, Police Deputy Commissioner Charles Rushton, City Council President Angela Rogensues and City Councilman Dave Dwyer. Also present on the panel were Crime Commission members Angela Middleswart, Tracy Antrikin, Sumon Kobir, Najim Ahmed, Kayla Porvaznik and Mike Riley. Riley is also a member of Warren’s Community Emergency Response Team. Among the things residents in attendance were encouraged to share with the panel was what made them feel safe. Former Warren City Councilman Garry Watts, who served on the council from 2019 to 2023, commended Warren’s fire and police departments for the great job they are doing. He lauded the Warren Fire Department’s new cadet class but raised a concern about the Police Department’s reduction in officers. “I know the Police Department is down about 18 officers. It is my understanding you are going to hire a few but we don’t have a

new hiring list,” Watts said. “In today’s time, don’t let the ball fall.” Watts continued. “Summer is not here yet. It’s true, it’s going to get busy. The cold has been keeping things down. They’re (police and fire) doing a great job,” Watts said. “We need to keep departments staffed and training up.” Although the expert panel did not answer any questions or address the concerns of residents at the listening tour stop, they listened and took notes. Commissioner Dwyer later addressed some of the concerns mentioned by residents. “We are down 18 (officers). I’ll confirm that,” said the commissioner. “We have a list and we’re going to be hiring seven additional officers. And then we’ll also develop a new list, and we’ll fill those vacancies probably around May with the new list.” The department hired three officers last week and will hire four more Feb. 5, according to the commissioner. “It’s kind of interesting. We were fully staffed in June of last year. What had happened, we had a tremendous amount of people retire. As a result of the retirements, we had to start a new list and that’s how we got behind,” Dwyer said. “We’re doing fine. Things are going very well.” According to Dwyer, it is a big department with approximately 242 sworn officers. “The mayor has indicated she knows See LISTENING on page 16A

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problem. We would just move it to a different location.” A new facility is under construction for Station 1 and slated to be completed in April 2025. As a result, some council members were initially reluctant to replace the roof. “I was not happy about this (replacing the roof ), for sure, and thought we shouldn’t be putting a new roof on a station that we’re going to tear down, and thought maybe we could keep patching it,” said Warren City Council Secretary Mindy Moore. “The day I called Station 1, it was leaking. It is more than just putting buckets here and there. It is leaking down through the kitchen cabinets and that has really created a problem.” Councilman Gary Boike expressed concern with the leaking water causing mold buildup. According to the commissioner, the Fire Department will test for mold and if it is present, they will address the issue. This is why they are moving forward with a new roof. “The decision was made for safety’s

sake,” McAdams said. “They (firefighter/ paramedics and emergency medical technicians) live there. They work there. They spend a third of their life there; and therefore, we have to protect our employees.” In addition, the six fire stations and the fire administration building are anticipating receiving new furniture within the next two months. Moore toured the fire stations and said, “The furniture was just horrendous.” Station 5 and Station 1 are building new facilities slated for completion in December 2024 and April 2025, respectively. “This furniture should not be transferred to the new stations,” Moore said. “The new stations should get new stuff. We will keep the other for backup or replacements.” The commissioner reiterated this. “Assuming there are no overruns in the new stations, the plan is that everything that is placed into the new stations will be brandnew, even the trucks, even the apparatus,” McAdams said. “There is a good chance that the timing of the apparatus deliveries will correspond with openings of the new stations.” Call Staff Writer Gena Johnson at (586) 498-1069.

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from page 1A

ty for having two different roles. In the early 1960s, he began a career in law enforcement when he took a job with the Macomb County Sheriff ’s Office. After 26 years of serving and protecting the public, he retired as a sergeant in 1987. “He always helped out the new guys,” Hackel said of the novice police officers the department hired. Sauger then became involved in local government and ran for public office in the 1990s. The Democrat served on the Macomb County Board of Commissioners from 1996 to 2020; his district covered Center Line and a portion of Warren. While on the board, he held the positions of sergeantat-arms and vice-chair of the board. He chaired the Ethics Committee and served as the vice-chair of the Budget, Operational Services, Community Services, Administrative Services, and Courts & Clerk/Register of Deeds committees. “I am saddened to hear of the passing of my friend and longtime colleague on the Macomb County Board of Commissioners,” Macomb County Board of Commissioners Chair Don Brown said in the statement. “I had just spoken with Marv and he seemed to be on the rebound, joking around. We were planning lunch.” Brown described Sauger as “a role model” who treated everyone with respect and dignity and was always willing to lend a helping hand. “Through his long and productive life, Marv helped change the lives of so many for the better through things such as his service in law enforcement and as a County Commissioner representing the neighborhood where I grew up in Warren,” Brown said. “He was a good man. This world needs more people like Marv Sauger.” Outside of politics, Brown said Sauger was a talented woodworker. “He restored my most treasured possession, which had been passed onto me by my great-grandparents from Belgium,” Brown said. “It sits in my kitchen today so all can see it and I often tell others that it was he who restored it for another 100 years.” Hackel and Sauger often had lunch together, usually in Warren or Mount Clemens. Hackel visited Sauger in the hospital two days before he died. The Macomb County Executive was able to show him photos of the new Macomb County Jail that will be built. “He got to see the design of the facility,” Hackel said. “That made him smile.” He said Sauger was quite an athlete who

often participated in softball games with the Sheriff ’s Office. “He was a beast on the softball field,” Hackel said. “I never saw anyone hit a softball that hard. I think there’s still a (ball) circling the planet.” Over the years, Sauger also served as chairman of the Center Line Recreation Committee; sponsored Warren and Center Line youth baseball teams; was a lifetime member of the Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge No. 187; was a member of the Knights of Columbus; and was involved in local Red Cross blood drives. Andrey Duzyj, of Warren, served on the Macomb County Board of Commissioners with Sauger for about 10 years. “He wasn’t a flashy, showy guy. He didn’t care about accolades or having his name in lights,” Duzyj said. “He was just a plain, regular good guy. A really, really nice fellow. I’m very saddened by all of this, and I’ll miss him.” According to Duzyj, Sauger was responsible for suggesting the board hold an annual meeting with all Macomb County elected officials from other offices, including those in the Michigan Senate, the state House of Representatives and the U.S. Congress. Duzyj said it gave the county’s elected officials the opportunity to connect. “(They) came from Lansing and Washington,” Duzyj said. “It was good to hear the other side of things and be able to talk about solutions to problems.” Something Duzyj always appreciated from Sauger was his ability to make sense of things. “He had a very interesting point of view. I think his years as a sheriff ’s deputy helped him have common sense,” Duzyj said. “He’d hear about a problem, take care of it and move on. I don’t care if you were a Democrat, Republican or independent, he would work for the betterment of Macomb County.” State Sen. Veronica Klinefelt, D-Eastpointe, who served on Macomb County Board of Commissioners with Sauger, fondly remembered him. “Marv was a gentleman and was very kindhearted,” she said. “His entire career was spent in Macomb County government serving the people here. He really loved Macomb County.” Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.

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ing, politics, entertainment, captains of industry, socialites and others. Some described it as the “best party ever.” Many said the Black & White Gala was a great event. Smiles and laughter filled the room, and 150 tickets were sold. “Last night was so successful, we have already talked about repeating the event for next year and making it perhaps an annual event,” said Warren City Council Secretary Mindy Moore, a Warren Symphony Orchestra board member. In attendance were elected officials including Warren Mayor Lori Stone, Macomb County Executive Mark Hackel, state Sen. Paul Wojno, current and former Warren City Council members, members of the Macomb County Board of Commissioners, leaders in the community and several 37th District Court judges. “This is a great community event. It shows a lot of support and love for our Warren Symphony Orchestra that is such a jewel to our community,” said Judge Steve Bieda of the 37th District Court in Warren. “I was very proud and delighted to be the honorary chair of the gala. It’s (the Warren Symphony Orchestra is) something I’ve been attending since I was a kid.” The event was a fundraiser for the orchestra. The nonprofit relies on donations, grants and funding. Donation envelopes were at each table. “Usually, one fundraiser would pay for one concert,” Moore said. “Because concerts are pretty expensive.” Moore continued. “It would be great to have enough funding that would pay for our concerts and to have a sponsor for our youth concerts,” said Moore. “Certainly, part of our mission is to introduce youth to symphonic music. And we want to inspire interest and love of all kinds of music to children.” The orchestra was started when string instruments were removed from a local school district’s curriculum. The WSO was created to expose school age children to classical music and build the next generation of classical music lovers, and to inspire a love for the arts.

Wojno presented three tributes to the mayor honoring the Warren Symphony Orchestra. Included were tributes from U.S. Sen. Gary Peters, the Macomb County Board of Commissioners and the state of Michigan, which was signed by several of Stone’s former colleagues in the Michigan Legislature and by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. The gala started with words from Andrew Neer, the new Warren Symphony Orchestra’s musical director and conductor. He asked how many in attendance had seen a symphony orchestra perform in the past year. Less than 25% of the more than 150 people in the room raised their hands. Two tickets were placed at each seat for the orchestra’s next performance, on Feb. 4. The symphony will perform Stravinsky’s suite from “The Firebird” ballet, Mendelssohn’s “Fingal’s Cave,” and Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet (Fantasy Overture).” The Warren Symphony Orchestra String Quartet performed at the gala. Sherri Martilla, a violinist and member of the quartet, has been with the orchestra for 30 years. She also holds the title of concert master and personnel manager for the orchestra. “There are several of us who are still around. We were with the orchestra with Dave Daniels, founder of the orchestra and musical conductor of the orchestra,” Martilla said. Many from the orchestra talked about how making music with others is an emotional and bonding experience. “It’s a pretty cool thing to be sitting in the orchestra and participating with your part and then being so close to all these instrumentalists and creating this musical experience,” Martilla said. “It’s just a very unique thing that we get to do as musicians, especially with symphonic music. That’s why we all keep coming back.” The Macombers, a group of singers, dancers and actors from Macomb Community College, performed. They were a crowd favorite singing standards, musical theater numbers and pop genre favorites. The selections included “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” “Singin’ in the Rain,” and “Rhythm Is Gonna Get You.” Many in the audience sang along and moved to the music. Call Staff Writer Gena Johnson at (586) 498-1069.

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Be good to yourself

MOUNT CLEMENS — A Warren man has been found guilty of making a bomb threat at the 37th District Court and now faces sentencing. Lynn Morton, 73, was found guilty of making a false report or bomb threat, a four-year felony; and assaulting, resisting or obstructing officers, a two-year-felony, on Jan. 23 in Macomb County Circuit Court. According to the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office in a written release, Morton refused his right to a jury trial and had a bench trial. In September 2022, Morton reportedly telephoned the 37th District Court in Warren and made a bomb threat. He was arrested on Oct. 18, 2022, and refused Warren police commands while in custody, according to prosecutors. Morton’s attorney, Vincent J. Toussaint, declined to comment at this time. Sentencing is scheduled for 9 a.m. on Feb. 29 in Macomb County Circuit Court before Judge Diane Druzinski. “Threats to our judicial system and resistance to law enforcement are serious offenses that will not be tolerated. This guilty verdict sends a clear message that such behavior will be met with legal consequences, and our justice system will hold individuals accountable for their actions,” Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido said in a statement.

Tax town hall: City officials explain how taxes are determined ABOVE: On the evening of Jan. 31, “An Evening of Self Care and Wellness” was held at Chatterton Middle School. Christine Kuefler and Alexis Brady make healthy smoothies at the nutrition station. LEFT: School social worker Neoshua Butler uses a color-coded page to help kids identify positive and negative emotions. The page is useful for parents who may not be aware of the different emotions their child is experiencing. Photos by Patricia O’Blenes

WARREN — Warren residents and stakeholders are invited to a tax town hall meeting at 6 p.m. Feb. 15 in the auditorium of the Warren Community Center, located at 5460 Arden Ave. Officials will explain how taxes are determined and utilized, and will answer questions about the tax collection process. City of Warren Treasurer Lorie Barnwell, City Council President

Mayor Lori Stone announces appointments WARREN — At the Jan. 23 Warren City Council meeting, Mayor Lori Stone announced a list of appointments to her administration after two months in office. “I am proud to bring you my first round of appointees,” said Stone. “They’ve been vetted by human resources and demonstrate a commitment to make Warren a better place to live, work, play and grow.” Stone said her appointees will serve as good stewards of tax dollars. “Each appointee becomes an extension of my administration, and their work reflects upon me directly,” Stone said, “I stand behind my appointees.”

Angela Rogensues and a representative from the Assessing Department will share their professional information and answer questions and concerns from residents. The purpose of the event is for residents to gain expert insights and education about the intricacies of tax collection, including the methods and principles of tax assessment. According to a press release, the purpose of the event is for residents to gain expert insights and education about the intricacies of tax collection, including the methods and principles of tax assessment.

The following are the mayor’s newest appointments: • Kristina Lodovisi, chief of staff (mayor’s office) • Rhonda Hawe, community outreach director (mayor’s office) • Judith Smith, administrative coordinator (mayor’s office) • David Muzzarelli, building & grounds superintendent • Richard Fox, city controller • Mark Knapp, assistant city controller • Marilyn Warren, benefits administrator • Tina Gapshes, city engineer • Clarissa Cayton, communications director • Charles Rushton, deputy police commissioner • Matthew Dillenbeck, police captain of Patrol Services Bureau • Joseph Kovalcik, wastewater specialist

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MACOMB COUNTY — If you walk into the office of Regina-Lutheran North United head coach Paul Buscemi at Big Boy Arena, it’s impossible not to notice the alumni inspiration wall. The wall, a tradition started last year by Buscemi, is filled top to bottom with quotes from former Warren Regina and Macomb Lutheran North hockey players, and it’s the first thing the team sees before they make their way into the locker room. While the wall spells out encouragement and love for each Regina-Lutheran North team that calls the locker room home, the years and years of sisters to grace the United uniform tell a much deeper story of what the team is all about. Senior Gina Schaffran follows in the footsteps of her two sisters, Annie, who is currently an assistant coach on the team, and Elizabeth; junior Kaitlin Garrett follows her older sister, Allison, who graduated last year; and senior Kate Hetherington has her older sister, Reese, a 2019 graduate. Then there’s the in-locker room sisterhood of senior Neely Taylor and sophomore Laney Taylor, or even team manager Jennifer Heppler, the mother of senior Elisabeth Heppler.

There are teams that describe themselves as a family, and then there’s a team that actually has the culture of being a family, regardless of the co-op designation of Regina or Lutheran North. “They teach each other and they support each other, and that was our talk at the beginning of the year,” Buscemi said. “We can’t get down on each other. We’re going to make mistakes, we’re going to learn, and we’re going to support each other. They’ve done a great job on that.” There’s laughter and conversation in the locker room before each practice as the team congregates around Buscemi’s desk, but when they step on the ice, they’re all business, especially after last season. Regina-Lutheran North fell to Grosse Pointe North 5-4 in the semifinals, coming up one game short of a trip to the state finals. “The last two minutes of the game, we dominated them,” Buscemi said. “We hit the goal post twice. I think if we had another minute, we would’ve played in the championship last year.” It was an impressive ending to a season where United was 1-8 through the first two months of play before capping off an 11-5 finish. Carrying momentum into the season, all but one player for last year’s squad, and See HOCKEY on page 19A

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Regina-Lutheran North United head coach Paul Buscemi gathers the team during a team practice on Dec. 26 at Big Boy Arena.

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12A/FEBRUARY 7, 2024

WARREN WEEKLY

Senior citizens can find long lost yearbooks online BY MARY GENSON mgenson@candgnews.com

METRO DETROIT — Cherished memories come from receiving a yearbook on the last day of school and having friends and teachers sign it with personalized messages. Not only are they personal keepsakes of time spent in school, but they can also act as historical records for decades to come. Many local libraries and museums have taken the initiative to create online databases of their communities’ digital yearbooks.

Birmingham

Birmingham’s historical yearbook collection is now available online through the Birmingham Museum. Birmingham residents and history buffs can access the 19191929 issues for free. “People have been waiting to get a peek at our oldest yearbooks. They shed a light on what it was like to live in Birmingham in the early 20th century, and the world of

teenagers back then,” Birmingham Museum Director Leslie Pielack said in an email. “Flipping through our historic yearbook collection is a delightful glimpse of the young people, their educators, and their hopes and dreams. Especially at this time of year, many of us are reminded of the importance of family and our personal roots.” The museum’s school yearbook collection has been acquired over the last 50 years, including the first yearbook printed by Birmingham High School, in 1919. Through yearbooks, valuable information can be gathered by experts, including genealogists and local historians, as well as families conducting research of their own. “It gives a really good window into how life was back then,” Museum Assistant Justin Koch said. “One thing that I really find fascinating when I was flipping through these was 100 years ago, society was very different than it is today, but at the end of the day, teenagers are kind of the same as they were back then.” See YEARBOOKS on page 13A

ABOVE: The Rochester High School 1922 yearbook.

ABOVE: A page from a Birmingham High School yearbook.

LEFT: The 2006 edition of the Kimball High School Lancer yearbook.

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SPOTLIGHT ON SENIOR LIVING

Yearbooks from page 12A

To make it easier on people looking for specific family members, the yearbook collection is searchable. Someone could type in their families name and be brought to the page where that name is listed. The museum’s collection is only missing a few issues from the early 20th century to the 1980s. Koch said he hopes that at some point they will be able to acquire the editions they are missing from the collection.

Rochester Hills

The Rochester Hills Public Library has a digital collection of resources for the community to browse through. “It gives us a snapshot of the history of our community,” said Hilary Maurin, the adult services librarian at Rochester Hills Public Library. “Our community, specifically, has always been very focused on education. So, especially those older yearbooks going back to the 1920s, it is so great to see the legacy of 100 years now that’s been going on with Rochester High School.” Maurin added that the digital versions make it easier to keep copies safe. They have had some celebrities come through the school system, so digital copies keep these photos preserved. For example, Madonna is featured in one of the yearbooks from her time in Rochester Hills, but it is no longer available because someone cut her photo out of the physical edition.

WARREN WEEKLY • FEBRUARY 7, 2024/13A

Royal Oak

The Royal Oak Public Library has a digital library of historical Kimball High School Lancer yearbooks from 1958-2006. With each vibrant cover on display, the books are easy to navigate and are full-text searchable. Yearbooks can also be downloaded for offline access. Susan Sheiner, the adult services librarian at the Royal Oak Public Library, said she has often found people looking for old classmates in these yearbooks, as well as relatives, to see what life was like when they graduated from high school. “I think it’s a way for people to connect with parts of their family history and do research on various historical moments,” Sheiner said.

Northville

Northville District Library has a large collection of yearbooks available online in a searchable format. They have historic yearbooks available for both high school and middle school. Laura Mancini, the director of the Northville District Library, said these yearbooks are a great way to see what the city and the people living in the city were like during specific moments in time. “Northville is a town that, you know, has a lot of local history to it. It’s a historic town, and people are very proud of their history and very interested in it. So we do have folks that regularly research Northville history, and we want to be a resource for them,” Mancini said. In addition to the libraries listed, there are several communities that have also offer these resources. Check your lo-

A page from the 1942 Palladium, which shows the Northville High School students who were serving in the armed forces. cal library or historical society to find out. Call Staff Writer Mary Genson at (586) 498-1095.

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WARREN WEEKLY • FEBRUARY 7, 2024

STAFF TACKLE THE BLUE ‘GRIT’ STUDENTS, DETROIT LIONS’ SPIRIT BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candnews.com

STERLING HEIGHTS/TROY — With a NFC North Division championship this year, the Detroit Lions enjoyed their best season in more than 30 years. As fans cheered for their hometown team, the star athletes created a football frenzy at Susick Elementary in Troy and Grissom Middle School in Sterling Heights. Both schools are in the Warren Consolidated Schools district. From wearing Lions T-shirts to creating artwork in hues of blue and gray, staff and students from the two schools paid close attention to the NFL team in recent weeks. The Lions’ banner year, for instance, gave Susick teachers the chance to emphasize the school’s Positivity Project. The Positivity Project is a character education program that focuses on the 24 character strengths in psychology, including perseverance, integrity, bravery and purpose. “That’s how we’re grabbing their attention,” Susick Principal Michele Babbish said. “Each week they get a new character strength

to focus on, and the kids are drawing a connection.” “I think this is an awesome project because we got to learn facts about the Lions we didn’t know,” fourth grader Marialina Sto said. Many Susick students — especially those following the team for the first time — studied the history of the Lions. Through their research, they learned the team was the underdog for many years, including their 2008 season with zero wins and 16 losses. That’s where the Positivity Project came in. The students have witnessed the football players utilize the same character traits they use at school, including teamwork, staying positive, gratitude, forgiveness, curiosity and enthusiasm. “They’re such a good team and (coach) Dan Campbell has such a positive attitude,” Babbish said when visiting a classroom Jan. 26. “It’s a good opportunity for people to participate in something positive and happy.” As a writing assignment, the fourth graders wrote opinion pieces on why they See SPIRIT on page 19A

ABOVE: Grissom Middle School students in Sterling Heights wear Detroit Lions gear Jan. 26 to show their support for the football team. LEFT: Grissom Middle School Principal Elizabeth Iljkoski, right, directs students to vote for their winning team during a lunchtime tailgate party. Photos by Patricia O’Blenes

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the need to have public safety fully staffed and has given us the approval to develop a new list, in the near future, once this list is exhausted,” Dwyer said. One Warren resident expressed concern about cars being parked at Owen Jax Community Center at night for three or four hours when the building is closed. “We went over there that night and didn’t find anything there, but did later, and I believe ticketed and towed a vehicle,” Dwyer said. “We are monitoring it closely now to see if we have any other problems.” Michael Howard, who ran for Warren City Council in District 2 in 2023, addressed the panel about transparency in the Warren Police Department and their body camera policy. “Transparency does not mean sharing every detail. Transparency means providing the context of the decisions we make,” Howard said. “Transparency is the currency of leadership.” Howard gave this example. “Not me personally, but another community member, requested the body cam policy for the city of Warren and was denied.

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It went to the FOIA board of appeals, and it was denied. As a resident, my only recourse now is to sue the city to get the body cam policy,” Howard said. “I can go to Google and type in Madison Heights’ body cam policy, and it comes up.” The commissioner addressed it. “I can’t get into details on that at this point, other than to say that we’ve been advised by our attorneys and by other people in law enforcement not to release that,” Dwyer said. “But we’re going to take another look and see if we can’t do something as far as the confidentiality portions of it could be (redacted).” The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office was represented at the meeting by Todd Schmitz, chief of operations. “Thanks to Commissioner Dwyer and the Warren Police Department, the Prosecutor’s Office has changed our policy regarding felony firearm charges, and at the request of the Warren Police Department, we’ve now charged more felony firearm crimes to try to be tougher on gun crimes than have ever been charged by the office in the past,” Schmitz said. The commissioner said he thought the event was very productive. “I am addressing all the concerns that were noted that night,” Dwyer said.

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18A

Playing double bass is up this cat’s alley LEE ROCKER PERFORMS FEB. 9 AT THE MACOMB CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

CLINTON TOWNSHIP — Lee Rocker, of Stray Cats, is always ready to put on a show for his fans. “I’m thankful people have followed me and my music and what I do,” Rocker said. The upright bass player will “Rock This Town” when he performs a solo concert Feb. 9 at the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts, located at 44575 Garfield Road on the Macomb Community College Center Campus. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Pompadours and leopard print lapels are optional. “People should come down,” Rocker said. “It’s a blast. It’s a fun show.” The rockabilly cat will slap his bass alongside bandmates Buzz Campbell on electric guitar, drummer Larry Mitchell and Phil Parlapiano on keyboards. “It’s an amazing four-piece band,” Rocker said, adding “it’s been a very long time” since he has been in metro Detroit. The idea to spotlight Rocker at the Macomb Center came from William Wood, director of Macomb’s Cultural Affairs and Community Engagement Department. “As a founding member of the Stray Cats I was interested in bringing him to Macomb. I remembered how awesome that group was and when I heard him play in NYC last year, it sealed the deal for me,” Wood said via email. “The musicianship was impeccable, and the energy of the performance was off the charts. That is when I knew for certain we needed that quality of a performance for our Macomb audience.” As a solo act, the rock ‘n’ roller performs about 50 dates per year. He’s currently doing shows at performing arts centers across the country, playing his own songs plus hits from Stray Cats. Along with the music, the evening includes footage and photos that highlight Rocker’s established career.

“I’ll do some storytelling and talk about the songs and life on the road for 45 years,” the musician said. “A performing arts center is the best place for it. You can put up the video screens in the old theaters. It’s kind of more intimate, which I love.” With albums that include “Atomic Boogie Hour,” “Blue Suede Nights,” “Night Train to Memphis” and “Gather Round,” Rocker doesn’t miss a beat. While playing live, the artist is known to stand on his upright bass and spin it around. Carrying the large instrument everywhere has never been a problem. “It’s not that heavy,” he said. “You’ve got to have balance.” Rocker owns about 15 stand-up basses, but just brings a few with him on tour. “Each one has different characteristics and different tones,” he said. The stage is home “bass” for Rocker, who grew up in a musical family in Long Island, New York. His dad, Stanley Drucker, was a clarinetist in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra for 61 years. His mom, Naomi Drucker, was a music teacher. “That’s what I want to do,” he thought after seeing the Rolling Stones perform on “Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert” as a kid in the 1970s. The teenager eventually hooked up with neighborhood pals Brian Setzer, on guitar, and drummer Slim Jim Phantom to become Stray Cats in 1979. “We’d rehearse in my parent’s garage and 200 kids would be in the driveway,” the bassist recalled. “We knew we were onto something.” With greased back hair and a retro vibe, Stray Cats were a throwback to the 1950s. In 1980, the trio moved to England and two years later released their first U.S. album, “Built for Speed.” Belting out songs like “Runaway Boys,” “She’s Sexy & 17” and “I Won’t Stand in Your Way,” their rockabilly sound struck a chord with audiences. Videos of the band rotated on MTV, and they ended up selling more than 10 million albums. The trio eventually broke See ROCKER on page 19A

NOTICE

Photo provided

CITY OF WARREN Board of Review

CITY OF CENTER LINE BOARD OF REVIEW

Pursuant to the laws of the State of Michigan, and the City of Warren.

The City of Center Line Board of Review will meet in the City of Center Line Municipal Offices located at 7070 Ten Mile Rd, Center Line, Michigan 48015, ** OR by electronic means if required by order. If electronic meeting is required public notice will be posted not less than 18 hours prior to the meeting at the City Hall and on the City website (www.centerline.gov). ** Meetings by appointment only on the following days:

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review shall convene on the 18th day of March, 2024 and shall sit not less than three calendar days to review the 2024 Assessment Roll of the City of Warren and to hear complaints of persons considering themselves aggrieved by these values. Resident and non-resident taxpayers may file his or her protest by letter without a personal appearance, unless applying for a poverty exemption. Poverty exemption appeals require a personal appearance by either the applicant or their authorized representative. The Board of Review shall meet in the Van Dyke Conference Room of City Hall, One City Square, Warren, Michigan.

Tuesday March 5, 2023 at 5:00 pm for the organizational meeting (no appeals will be heard). By appointment to hear appeals, Monday March 11, 2024 Wednesday March 13, 2024

Lee Rocker, of Stray Cats, will perform a solo show Feb. 9 at the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts in Clinton Township.

March 18 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. March 19 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. March 20 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

9:00 am to 5:00 pm 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm

The purpose is to review the assessment rolls of Center Line. Matters pertaining to the assessment of property may be brought before the Board of Review. Appointments will be taken until 4:00 pm on Wednesday, March 13, 2024. Appeals will also be accepted by letter.

The tentative ratios and equalization factor for the City of Warren, as recommended by the Macomb County Equalization Department are as follows:

RATIO

PRELIMINARY EQUALIZATION FACTOR

PROJECTED FINAL EQUALIZATION FACTOR

45.32 46.06 43.60 50.00

1.10327 1.08554 1.14679 1.00000

1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000

**All letter appeals must be received by 4:00 pm on Wednesday, March 13, 2024. **

201 – Commercial 301 – industrial 401 – residential Personal Property

Tentative Ratio

Tentative Factor

50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

Commercial Property Industrial Property Residential Property Personal Property

Board of Review appointments may be made by contacting the Assessor’s Office from March 4th through March 18th.

THOMAS D. MONCHAK ASSESSOR, CITY OF CENTER LINE Published in Warren Weekly 02/07/2024

CITY OF WARREN CITY ASSESSOR 0011-2406

Published in Warren Weekly 02/07/2024

0230-2406

19A

WARREN WEEKLY • FEBRUARY 7, 2024

Hockey from page 11A

currently the top team in Division 2 with a 10-5 record, the players are eager to return to the spotlight. “This year’s seniors, they have a goal,” Buscemi said. “They came up with a slogan of ‘one team, one dream.’ The dream is to make it to the finals. Obviously, they want to win, but their goal is to make it to the finals.” United is comprised of seven senior veterans, who all bring a form of leadership to the table for an underclassmen-heavy United squad. Eleven of the 20 skaters on the roster are freshman or sophomores, so the need for leadership was a top priority. Schaffran, Neely Taylor and Anastasia Tomezak headline the group as the top-three

Spirit from page 15A

felt the Lions deserved their success. “They are the better team with amazing players. They have the third-best defense,” Frankie Lopez said, adding a championship would “make the fans happy.” In her essay, Mackenzie Perry remembered some teams Detroit beat including the Kansas City Chiefs, Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Chargers. “The Lions have one of the NFL’s best wide receivers,” she said. Fourth grader Edric Williams believed

Rocker from page 18A

up, and Setzer formed the Brian Setzer Orchestra without Rocker and Phantom. In the mid-1980s, the remaining two members recruited session guitarist Earl Slick to form the group Phantom, Rocker & Slick. When in the recording studio, they got Rolling Stones’ Keith Richards to play guitar on the single “My Mistake,” a moment Rocker will never forget. “Great guy and funny as hell,” he said of Richards. “Great musical instincts. It was awesome.” The band didn’t stay together, but Rocker continued performing and recording internationally. Because of his talent, he has had the thrill of working with many childhood music icons, including Carl “Blue Suede Shoes” Perkins, George Harrison, Ringo Starr

point leaders on the team. Schaffran leads the team in points (14) and goals (12) while Tomezak’s nine assists tops the scoresheet. Neely Taylor, who is second on the team with 13 points, said she’s enjoyed being the person the underclassmen can look up to. “It’s definitely a change because I used to look up to the older girls, now I’m the mentor for them,” she said. Neely Taylor also has the job of mentoring her younger sister, Laney. Laney Taylor has come into her own this season at the forward position. “She doesn’t want to admit that I’m right sometimes,” Neely Taylor said. “When coach Paul tells her something, she looks at me like I should say something. I’m just like, ‘He’s telling you what you need to do.’” United has also seen significant contributions from sophomore sensation Ruby

Des Madryl, who has 10 points on the season; freshman Ella Barnhard (currently second on team with nine goals); and freshman Lana Wright. Barnhard recently put up a two-goal game on Jan. 26 against Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook Kingswood, which is currently second in Division 2. Buscemi said Barnhard missed on a scoring opportunity during their win against Cranbrook, and he let her know about it, but it was Barnhard who got the last laugh as she scored moments later. Barnhard plays with a fire under her, and she’s shown her full potential as an impact player already in her first season. It’s hard to talk about United without mentioning how the goaltenders and defense have been getting the job done. United has allowed two or fewer goals in nine of their 14 matchups. Neely Taylor and Schaffran lead the

defensive unit as team captains, but Wright, freshman Morgan Stockwell, and junior Brianna Champagne have been reliable contributors while Garrett and senior Claire Pullen cover the net. “We got two solid goaltenders in junior Kaitlin Garrett, and her backup Claire Pullen,” Buscemi said. “If Kaitlin can’t make it, I have no problem putting in Claire. I think it starts from the back end and out. We have a good, young defense.” Des Madryl, Heppler, Laney Taylor, Tomezak, and sophomore Jeneveve Lewis lead the forward position. United has the depth and the talent to make it back to the semifinals and they’ve shown the rest of Division 2 that they’re the team to beat. “Last season, we had our highs and lows,” Neely Taylor said. “This season, we’re coming out strong.”

it was “perseverance” that led the team members so far this season. “They had to train a lot,” he said. “They didn’t give up.” “They have good grit,” Alli Gorgis said. “They didn’t give up (after) 0-16. They probably started training so now they are better.”

cakes, Stroh’s Ice Cream, Faygo beverages, Vernors and Better Made potato chips. On the same day, students voted on which team they would root for in the Jan. 28 game: the Lions or the San Francisco 49ers. They wrote their names on raffle tickets and dropped them in a bucket for a chance to win a prize. “It’s building community in the surrounding area,” Grissom Principal Elizabeth Iljkoski said. “The kids are bonding with their teachers. It brings the whole (school) together. It’s been positive. We’re having a good time with it.” Since many at Grissom are English learner (EL) students, they follow soccer

more than football, and the Lions gave them the chance to learn more about the sport. Iljkoski, whose parents were immigrants, can identify. She was an EL student herself. Her family first became interested in football when her brother played the sport while in high school. Her parents were always at the games. The Lions played their last game Jan. 28 against the San Francisco 49ers in Santa Clara, California. Detroit was defeated, 3134. The San Francisco 49ers will take on the Kansas City Chiefs Feb. 11 in the Super Bowl in Las Vegas. The Lions have never played in the Super Bowl.

Game on

The Lions also became the “mane” attraction at Grissom. During the playoffs, staff bonded over “tailgate” style luncheons straight out of Ford Field. On Jan. 26, the menu included Jet’s Pizza, Chuck and Dave’s dips, Hacienda 313 Urban Chips, Sanders

and Eric Clapton. While Rocker cites countless influences that helped shape his musical chops, Willie Dixon left the deepest impact. “He was an incredible blues guy,” Rocker said. “I loved what he did. He’s the biggest influence on my playing.” Stray Cats will “make ‘em scream and shout” again in 2024; the band is planning a summer tour to celebrate its 45 years as a band. The threesome will meow their way across 20 cities in the U.S. so get ready to prance the “Stray Cat Strut.” “It’s like it never ended,” Rocker said of the band. “It’s a lifelong thing. It’s like having brothers.” Rocker is a member of the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. In 2013, he received a lifetime achievement award from Bass Player magazine. For tickets to the Feb. 9 concert, visit macombcenter.com or call the box office at (586) 286-2222.

CITY OF CENTER LINE NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CENTER LINE – MACOMB COUNTY: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2024, AT THE FOLLOWING POLLING LOCATIONS: PRECINCT NO. 1 PRECINCT NO. 2 PRECINCT NO. 3 PRECINCT NO. 4

CENTER LINE HIGH SCHOOL, 26300 ARSENAL CENTER LINE CITY HALL, 7070 E. TEN MILE ROAD PARKS & RECREATION BLDG., 25355 LAWRENCE KRAMER SCHOOL, 8830 TEN MILE ROAD

FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON THE FOLLOWING: ELECTION IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING FOR CANDIDATES SEEKING NOMINATION TO THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. FULL TEXT OF THE BALLOT MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE CENTER LINE CITY HALL FULL TEXT OF BALLOTS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE CENTER LINE CITY HALL THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK A.M. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK P.M. ON SAID DAY OF ELECTION. JANICE POCKRANDT MIPMC/MMC DEPUTY CITY CLERK TO COMPLY WITH THE HELP AMERICA VOTE ACT (HAVA), VOTING INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN AUDIO FORMAT AND IN BRAILLE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR OBTAINING THE INSTRUCTIONS IN THESE ALTERNATIVE FORMATS CAN BE MADE BY CONTACTING THE CITY CLERK IN ADVANCE OF THE ELECTION. ALL POLLING LOCATIONS ARE ACCESSIBLE FOR VOTERS WITH DISABILITIES. Published in Warren Weekly 02/07/2024

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WARREN WEEKLY • FEBRUARY 7, 2024

Primary

from page 3A

How we got here

Michigan Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer issued a call for a special election to fill the District 13 seat vacated by Stone and the District 25 seat vacated by Westland Mayor Kevin Coleman, both Democrats, amid objections from Republicans in Lansing. In January, Whitmer endorsed Xiong for the District 13 seat. In a letter to Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson on Nov. 22, the governor cited the Michigan Constitution and Michigan election law to support her call for a special primary election on Jan. 30 and a special elec-

tion on April 16. “The Michigan Legislature had one of the most productive sessions in Michigan history thanks to Michiganders who elected leaders, like state representatives Coleman and Stone, to get things done on the issues that make a real difference in people’s lives,” said Whitmer in a November press release. “As we look ahead to 2024, these special elections will ensure that Michiganders in the 13th and 25th districts have representation in Lansing working for them as soon as possible. I look forward to working with the next representatives from these districts when voters elect them in the new year.” Republican state Reps. Ann Bollin of Brighton Township and Mike Harris of Waterford categorized the Democratic governor’s call for a special election as “rushed,

not prioritizing the people,” and as not following the same precedent when Republican seats are vacated. “This move should raise some eyebrows, especially given the precedent of scheduling elections differently based on what way these districts swing along party lines. When three Republican House seats were vacant in late 2021, the governor scheduled those special elections for March and May of 2022. Why the sudden rush to fill the latest vacancies?” Bollin stated in a written release. Harris expressed the additional toll it would take on the community. “Far too often, politicians in Lansing disregard local viewpoints and undermine community needs,” Harris said in a written release. “Scheduling special elections on irregular dates will cost local governments in

Metro Detroit, and the chaos of overlapping voting periods will heap burdens on local clerks, the area residents who work the polls, and voters.” Harris added in the release, “The governor announced the special elections the day before the long Thanksgiving weekend, giving potential candidates only until Monday to file their paperwork.” Call Staff Writer Gena Johnson at (586) 498-1069.

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GRANITE & QUARTZ Priced To Sell! WARREN — De La Salle Collegiate, located at 14600 Common Road, will hold its first music competition for students in seventh and eighth grades. The event is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 10. Participants must present a piece of their choice within two to five minutes, excluding setup time. It is preferred that the music is of the classical genre, but it is not a requirement. Vouchers are not redeemable for cash and are nontransferable. First prize is a $2,000 tuition voucher, second prize is a $1,000 tuition voucher and third prize is a $500 tuition voucher. The vouchers are only valid at De La Salle Collegiate pending acceptance into a freshman class. Scan the QR Code for registration guidelines. For more information, contact Robert Cornwell at rcornwell@delasallehs.com or (586) 541-6228. — Maria Allard

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22A

Drone from page 3A

Photo by Donna Dalziel

The Warren Fire Department’s drones can fly high, take pictures and sense infrared heat. There are restrictions on the drones, said the commissioner, and all the requirements will be followed under their licensing. Included in the purchase will be software that will make video available to the public, which can be accessed on the department’s website, in case anyone wonders why they are flying over their home. “We can assure the public we are not attempting to spy on them,” McAdams said. “It is an incidental flyover relative to what we are trying to do.” Call Staff Writer Gena Johnson at (586) 498-1069.

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Many of the council members appeared enthusiastic about the drones and wanted to know more. “This sounds terrific,” said Councilman Jonathan Lafferty. “I would ask that when your FEOs are trained that we are invited for a demonstration. This would be a terrific item for communications to do a story and have a half-hour program on how they (drones) work.” The drones have been used by other city departments. “I will tell you, these drones are absolutely amazing,” said Council Secretary Mindy Moore. “I saw a demonstration when we had our police and fire event at City Hall.” The Fire Department has let the Police Department use its drone in some situations, according to Moore. “They (drones) can look up at a roof and know what the problem is,” said Moore. “I am totally in favor of this. I have talked to many firefighters. They have convinced me this is a fabulous tool.” According to McAdams, the department has one existing drone and some trainer drones. It is the intent to put their existing drone in a first response vehicle and train fire engine operators how to use the new drones. The vendor has included training. Twenty additional people will be trained to operate the new drones, which requires a Federal Aviation Administration license for the operator to fly it up to 400 feet above the ground. “So we will have an initial response and a longer-term response capability,” McAdams said. The new drones will be used as a secondary response. This is because the new drones have double the flight time, up to 55 minutes, compared to the department’s existing drone, with a flight time of 20 to 25 minutes in warm weather, according to the commissioner. The flight time decreases in cold weather to 10 to 15 minutes or even less depending on the temperature. The drones come with a warranty period. “If we crash it, there is a replacement included,” McAdams said. As part of its safety features, each drone requires a spotter, someone to watch the drone while it is in the air. In addition, there is an audible warning when it begins to lose power. “The fail-safe is the new drones will return to ground if the power drops down to a minimum level and you don’t bring it down. It will bring itself down. It will return to where it took off,” McAdams said.

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586-422-8528

PREFERRED BROTHERS

INTERIOR •All Flooring •Tile •Electrical •Plumbing •Painting •Drywall ROOFING •Leaks •Shingle-Repair •Chimney-Flashing SIDING •Vinyl/Alum-Repair •Soffit •Metal Senior/Military-Discount.

Home Improvement A-1 PETROLERE CONSTRUCTION

Kitchen, Bath, Basement, Remodeling, Decks, Interior/Exterior Painting And Repairs. We Also Offer Handyman Services

Licensed/Insured

586-944-8898

HONEY DO'S DONE CHEAP!

Painting, Decks, Fence Repairs, Flooring Installation, Power Washing Servicing Up North Properties too! 30- years experience

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

586-522-6870

586-954-2708 GOLDEN BUILT CONSTRUCTION

Basement renovations, foundations new/repairs, interior/exterior supporting walls removed/rebuilt, new garages/pole barns, seamless gutters & downsprouts, Licensed/Insured

586-948-4764

248-242-1511

HEATING REPAIRS

586-354-3662 www.acheating repairmi.com

Licensed, Boilers, Furnaces, Plumbing, Gas/Water Piping, Water Heaters, Pumps, Duct Work/Sheet Metal, Air Conditioning

Kitchens/ Cabinets/ Countertops MR. BACKSPLASH ·CUSTOM BACKSPLASHES ·CUSTOM KITCHENS ·COUNTERTOPS *Granite*Quartz* ·Custom Bathrooms ·TILE REPAIRS *FREE ESTIMATES*

586-552-5416

mrbacksplash.com

Painting

586-792-3117

PETE'S PAINTING NEW YEAR SPECIALS! 20% OFF Specializing in Vacant Homes, Great Rooms & Decks, Interior/Exterior, Residential/Commercial. Senior Discount, Free-Estimates, Insured.

(586)229-4267 American Painting

•Residential/Commercial •Interior •Power Washing •Insurance •Drywall •Plaster Repair •Clean-outs •Home Repairs •Senior-Discounts. •Guaranteed-Work. •25-yrs Experience.

FEB. 9-10 & 16-17

Rummage sale: Clothes, home furnishings and more, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Amazing Grace Lutheran Church, 29860 Dequindre in Warren, (586) 751-7750

FEB. 10

Make Valentine’s Day craft: For ages 3-9, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Warren Public Library - Busch Branch, 23333 Ryan Road, warrenlibrary.net

Roofing

EMERGENCIES HAPPEN!

AA4DABLE ROOFING

We Stay Open 24/7 To Handle Any Plumbing Problems Day Or Night!

Painting

PAINTING by-GPC

PEAK PAINTING

MASTER Plaster/Drywall Complete Restoration & Insurance Projects Wallpaper Removal/Hanging SENIOR DISCOUNT PAINTING! PAINTING! A+ BBB-Rating/20yrs 30-yrs, Builder License Free-Estimates 586.899.3555 (Cell) 248.566.6460 (Office)

(586)795-8122

Chris Cronin Painting & Staining Inc. Professional quality. Interior-exterior. Power-washing, deck sealing. Insured, References. Free estimates. MC/VI/DC/AX accepted.

ANDERSON Painting & Carpentry Complete Interior/Exterior Services Plaster/Drywall & Water Damage Repairs. Wood-Staining. Wallpaper-Removal. Kitchen/Cabinet Refinishing Insured/References. Free-Estimates

586-354-3032 248-974-4012

PRO TOUCH PAINTING LLC.

Interior/Exterior Winter Discount-15% 30-yrs-experience, Power-washing, Drywall repairs, Staining, Free-Estimates. All Work Guaranteed. Affordable Prices. Senior Discount/Insured.

248-495-3512

Custom-Painting, Commercial/Residential, interior/exterior. Drywall-repair, paper removal, carpentry. 30-yr.-exp. Free estimates, senior discounts, insured. Credit-cards accepted.

Licensed & Insured EAplumbinganddrain.com

CAPITAL PLUMBING

Sewer & Drain Service. Remodeling, repairs, new installations. Free estimates, senior rates. 35+yrs exp. Call Paul

248-904-5822 Lic.#8109852

586-757-4715 ABSOLUTE PLUMBING Family Owned Since 1990

Drain Cleaning Special

$75.00 with ad. Complete Plumbing Repairs Senior Discounts,

Licensed/Insured Lic#-8216443

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

FEB. 13

Warren Senior Expo: Free event connects seniors and caregivers with 50-plus organizations, also health screenings, prize drawings, giveaways and refreshments, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Warren Community Center, 5460 Arden Ave., seniorexpousa.com Make Valentine’s Day wreath: For adults, 5:30 p.m., Center Line Public Library, 7345 Weingartz St., free but registration required, (586) 758-8274

FEB. 17

‘Cabaret’ auditions: For ages 18 and older, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Fitzgerald Recreation Center, 4355 E. Nine Mile Road in Warren, performances by Warren Civic Theatre to take place May 10-12 and 17-19, warrencivic.org

FEB. 17-18

Macomb Spring Home Improvement Show: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 17 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 18, Sports & Expo Center, Building P on Macomb Community College - South Campus, 14500 E. 12 Mile Road in Warren, free admission, yourhomeshows.com

LIST YOUR EVENTS IN 1

Visit candgnews.com/calendar or use this then click QR code or

Create a CitySpark account using your name, email and password

Fill in your event information, click “Review,” then “Submit and Finish”

Events should appear online within 2 hours. We’ll use them in print as space permits. Login information is for account purposes only.

WATER HEATERS SUMP PUMPS RESIDENTIAL

586-944-8898

CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

References

MASTER PLUMBER

PREFERRED

BROTHERS ROOFING •Full Tear-off •Recover •Shingle Repair •Leak's •All Repair •Flat-Roof •Tourch Down •Seamless Gutters & Gutter Guards Senior/Military-Discount Up to 20% Off

MASTER PLUMBER, LICENCED AND INSURED FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

SERVICING THE TRI- COUNTY AREA FOR OVER 30 YEARS *SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

586-722-8381 Plumbing

0335-2330

CAPITAL PLUMBING DRAIN CLEANING SEWER CAMERA COMMERCIAL

248-740-7643 1(800)441-0525 CAPITALPLUMBINGMI.COM

586.421.5520 586.524.6752 ANDY'S PLUMBING

25-Years Experience Licensed/Insured Call Us Today For All Your Plumbing Needs!! Serving The Tri-County-Area

Psychic/Psychic Fairs

APEX PLUMBERS CORP

DAVE'S

(586)216-0904

SCAN TO BOOK!

davestreeandshrub.com

St. Clair Shores, MI

10%/Senior/Military/Discounts

Lic#-8004254

Tree Service TREE & SHRUB 40%-Winter Discount INSURED, Emergency Storm Damage, Large-Tree-Removals, Trimming, StumpGrinding, Gutters, Season-Firewood (stacking-wood/extra charge), Free-Estimates. 10% Senior-Discounts.

248-740-7643 1(800)441-0525 CAPITALPLUMBINGMI.COM

Plumbing

Hurry-up & Save Big-$$$$! WINTER-SPECIALSClean-up, Up to 30%-Off!!! Roofing/Siding/Gutters, All-Leaks/Repairs, Residential/Shingles/ Commercial-FlatRoofs/Torch-downs We accept major credit-cards. 30yrs-Experience

586-822-5100

Phone readings are available

586.329.9409

35-Years Experience Seniors/Military/ Multi-Task Discounts Free-Estimates •Drain Cleaning •Plumbing Repairs/ Fixtures •Sump Pumps/ Water Heaters Licensed/Insured apexplumbers corporation.com Lic#8111771

248-542-8022

Same Day Emergency Service Available Reliable/Experienced License#8003885

FEB. 23-24

The Great Lakes Comic-Con: Includes guests associated with 40th anniversaries of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Transformers and “The Neverending Story,” and 50th anniversay of “Land of the Lost,” also appearances by WWE’s Eric Bischoff and Honky Tonk Man, plus many more, 5-9 p.m. Feb. 23 and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 24, Sports & Expo Center, Building P on Macomb Community College - South Campus, 14500 E. 12 Mile Road in Warren, www.greatlakescomicconvention.com Winterfest: Games, face painting, hot cocoa, chili cook-off, wood carving, silent raffle and more, 3-5 p.m., Crown of Life Lutheran Church and School, 32725 Ryan Road in Warren, facebook.com/ CrownOfLifeLutheranChurchAndSchool

FEB. 27

Book clubs: Discuss favorite books, magazines, short stories, blogs, podcasts and more, no reading by deadline required, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Warren Public Library - Burnette Branch, 23345 Van Dyke Ave., warrenlibrary.net • For teens and young adults to discuss diversity, equity and inclusion, 4:30 p.m. Center Line Public Library, 7345 Weingartz St., (586) 758-8274

MARCH 3

ELITE TREE SERVICE

"Bringing 30 years of experience to your door!" Tree trimming, removals & stump grinding. Insured & FREE estimates with fair prices! Firewood For Sale

586-210-0903

FEB. 24 Cold Rush: Ice skating, ice sculptures, food trucks, bonfire, hot cocoa s’mores, 2-8 p.m., Warren City Square, 1 City Square, cityofwarren. org/events

FREE

ESTIMATES! • DRAIN CLEANING • WATER HEATERS • DISPOSALS • LEAK REPAIRS • SUMP PUMPS • REMODELS & MORE • BOILERS he Macomb & Oak t g n l an vi We offer senior, d S er Count eas! military, and new y Ar customer discounts!

Home Repairs

Since 1999 Roofing, Siding, Gutters and More! Reliable Ask, We Might Do It! FREE ESTIMATES

Plumbing

Pet Services

0133-2345

GUTTERS & WINDOW CLEANING

Home Improvement

586-756-0757

0393-2406

ELIMINATE gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. Plus 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-866-495-1709

Hauling & Waste Removal

0383-2349

Gutters

Roofing MICHAEL NORTON BUILDERS INC.

Building Value Everyday

586-436-9600

Licensed/Insured Since 1965 Servicing- Roofing, Siding, Basement, Bathroom, Kitchen Remodeling, Decks & All Your Home Improvement Needs.

month through June, Warren Community Center, 5460 Arden Ave., www. warrenfinearts.net, group also featured in “The Outdoors,” on display until Feb. 24, Anton Art Center, 125 Macomb Place in Mount Clemens, theartcenter.org Mad Scientist Club: Meets every last Tuesday of month, Warren Public Library - Miller Branch inside Warren Community Center, 5460 Arden Ave., warrenlibrary.net Fish fries: 4:30-8 p.m. Feb. 14 (Ash Wednesday) and Fridays Feb. 16-March 29, St. Anne Catholic Grade School, 32000 Mound Road in Warren, parish.st-anne.net, (586) 264-0713 • 3:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays Feb. 16-March 22, St. Josaphat Banquet Centre, 26440 Ryan Road in Warren, dine in and carryout, (586) 7551740, stjoschurch.com Warren Garden Club: Meetings at 6 p.m. every second Wednesday of month through May, Warren Community Center, 5460 Arden Ave., keffert@wowway.com La Leche League of Warren: Meetings for pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers, 6:30-7:30 p.m. every third Wednesday of month, Warren Public Library - Civic Center inside Warren City Hall, One City Square, lllofwarren.weebly.com Pageturners Book Club: Meets 6-7 p.m. every third Tuesday of month, Center Line Public Library, 7345 Weingartz St., www.centerline. gov/436/Pageturners-Book-Club

Winter concert: Performance by Warren Concert Band, 3 p.m., Warren Woods Community Auditorium, on 12 Mile Road west of Schoenherr Road, warrenconcertband.com/concerts.php

Widowed Friends book club: Meets 10:30 a.m. every second Friday of month, National Coney Island, 30140 Van Dyke Ave. in Warren, books announced at previous meetings, RSVP to Elaine at (586) 291-2471

ONGOING

Senior activities: Cards, chair exercising, puzzles and more, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fitzgerald Recreation Center, 4355 E. Nine Mile Road in Warren, (586) 759-0920

Ice skating: 5-8 p.m. Fridays, noon-8 p.m. Saturdays and noon-7 p.m. Sundays until end of February, Warren City Square, One City Square, facebook.com/warrenparks Warren Tri-County Fine Arts: Group offers discussions, demonstrations and exhibits, meetings at 5:30 p.m. every first Tuesday of

Historical Society of Center Line: Meets 10 a.m.-noon most first Fridays of month, Center Line Public Library, 7345 Weingartz St., (586) 758-8274

COMMUNITY CALENDAR — FOR FREE! ALSO, GO ONLINE THURSDAYS FOR:

“YOUR GUIDE TO THE WEEKEND’S EVENTS!”

Questions? Email calendar@candgnews.com

www.candgnews.com

4B - WARREN WEEKLY, February 7, 2024

FEBRUARY IS THE TIME FOR A SWEETHEART OF A

2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

2017 FORD TAURUS SE

2021 CHRYSLER VOYAGER LX

2021 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE LUX

• POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS • 2ND ROW BUCKET SEATS

• POWER DRIVER SEAT • 46K MILES • KEYLESS ENTRY • BACK-UP CAMERA

• 78K MILES • 3.6L V-6 ENGINE • STOW ‘N GO®

• 31K MILES • LEATHER HEATED SEATS • HEATED STEERING WHEEL

STK# Z27439

7,893

STK# Z27948

15,393

STK# Z27881

19,593

STK# Z27515

21,393

2019 DODGE DURANGO SXT PLUS

2021 TOYOTA RAV4 HYBRID XSE

2020 RAM 1500 LARAMIE 4X4

2021 RAM 1500 BIG HORN/LONE STAR

• 3RD ROW SEATING • POWER DRIVER SEAT

• 34K MILES • HEATED SEATS • POWER LIFTGATE • LEATHER

29,793

• CREW CAB • 60K MILES • HEATED SEATS • LEATHER

• NIGHT EDITION • BLACK 20” WHEELS • HEATED SEATS/STEERING WHEEL

2020 FORD EXPEDITION XL 4X4

2021 RAM 1500 LARAMIE

2022 CADILLAC XT6 PREMIUM

2020 JEEP GLADIATOR RUBICON LAUNCH EDITION

• 59K MILES • BLUETOOTH • REAR CAMERA

• ONLY 34K MILES • LEATHER • HEATED SEATS • POWER LIFTGATE

• LEATHER • BOSE AUDIO • MOONROOF

• ONLY 16K MILES • 4X4 • LEATHER HEATED SEATS

STK# Z27011

22,593

STK# Z27438

33,993

STK# ZC26521A

STK# Z27028

35,793

STK# Z27248

31,993

32,793

STK# Z27795

38,793

STK# Z27100

STK# ZR72912A

41,593

OVER 300 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!

VEHICLES UNDER 11,000 $

3,999

2013 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY

3,999

2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

2014 CHEVROLET SPARK LS

2008 FORD ESCAPE

2011 DODGE JOURNEY MAINSTREET

2014 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

2008 FORD EDGE SE

2013 CHEVROLET SONIC LT

Stock #ZC27968A • 163K Miles Stock #ZC26791A • 167K Miles

Stock #ZR74277A • 202K Miles Stock #ZC27156A • 109K Miles

4,999

Stock #ZC26998A • 173K Miles

2013 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SE $10,592 Stock #Z27885 • 27K Miles

2018 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LS $10,792

2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT 6,991

Stock #ZC28409A • 114K Miles

Stock #Z28558 • 145K Miles

9,991

Stock #ZC26569A • 110K Miles

Stock #ZR74965A • 194K Miles

8,991

Stock #ZR73989A • 98K Miles

6,991

Stock #ZC28354A • 138K Miles

7,991

2015 FORD FUSION SE

10,991

READY TO SCHEDULE A TEST DRIVE? VISIT US TODAY!

Save BIG on a RelIaBle vehIcle!

*Photo may not represent actual sale vehicles. Plus title, tax, plates, doc and CVR fees. Vehicles available at time of printing and may be subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. Sale ends 2/16/2024. 0193-2406