GROSSE POINTE FARMS porch pirates are targeting cell phone deliveries in Grosse Pointe Farms because of a possible data leak Grosse Pointe Farms Police Detective Roger Wierszewski said they’re investigating seven cases of stolen cell phone packages from porches “Somebody got a hold of and is able to hack into a system whether it’s through FedEx or through AT&T and learn where these phones are going and what time they’re going to be delivered,” Wierszewski said Irene Sun, a Grosse Pointe Farms resident has a doorbell video of a porch pirate swiping her iPhone delivery a woman came onto our porch (and) knew exactly where it was hidden behind the plants that you saw on the porch,” Sun said “She knew exactly where it was when she came to get it,” Sun said Police say the thieves can also hack into the system and change your signature preference “They’re able to delete that request for signature where they just say leave it on the porch,” Wierszewski said Cities across the state are seeing a similar pattern “It could be up to hundreds of phones being stolen just out of Michigan per day,” Wierszewski said police recommend being home when it’s delivered and tracking the package closely to be sure preferences aren’t changed Police say this is an open investigation and hope to have an update soon -> Grosse Pointe Farms authorities see increase in mail thefts involving electronics Copyright 2025 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved. Jacqueline Francis is an award-winning journalist who joined the WDIV team in September 2022. Prior to Local 4, she reported for the NBC affiliate in West Michigan. When she’s not on the job, Jacqueline enjoys taking advantage of all the wonders Michigan has to offer, from ski trips up north to beach days with her dog, Ace. Click here to take a moment and familiarize yourself with our Community Guidelines TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Careers at WDIV Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 ClickOnDetroit.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group “A lovely blank slate” is how Ann Arbor-based interior designer Krista Nye Nicholas of Cloth & Kind describes the “before” of a house she recently completed a suburban community on the shores of Lake St Clair and is just around the corner from the historic Country Club of Detroit,” the designer explains “It had been meticulously crafted with excellent materials and finishes and was pristinely cared for by its former owners.” was ready to put his own stamp on the home after purchasing it “Keith was referred to us by friends of his who are also clients of Cloth & Kind,” the designer continues “When we first met there was an effortless connection and it was clear to us that he was eager to step out of his comfort zone and fully collaborate with us to create a colorful and unique home that represented his individual design sensibility.” The house had been renovated by previous owners in 2008 “Although the renovations opened up the floor plan considerably I felt that it was time to level up the interiors which were predominately white and majorly lacking in personality,” Schatko explains are its bones and quality craftsmanship — not to mention the exceptional kitchen which I also love for its open and flowing layout.” Cloth & Kind helped him realize his vision for the residence without making any structural changes  “My primary goal was to have a home that looked and felt inviting and cozy for myself and also for when I entertain friends and family,” the homeowner explains  “I was craving a space that appeared as if it had come together over time — a curated collection — rather than a cookie cutter and Cloth & Kind totally achieved that for me.” Schatko “very much wanted to create a colorful and storied home that told the tales of his life experiences and personal preferences,” the designer agrees “There is an abundance of homes in the surrounding area that are designed in what we like to call ‘safe neutrals,’ but he was interested in creating spaces which were wholly unique to him and could not be found elsewhere — all of this was “Our priorities were to accomplish our client’s desired aesthetic and use for each space — always our number one goal — while balancing comfort and livability with an elevated sensibility We were able to accomplish this by mixing pieces from various styles and periods incorporating several heirloom antique pieces and carpets while ensuring all the furnishings were comfortable and supported the way he intended to live in each room.” Pandemic delays meant “there were still long lead times due to COVID while we were working so it took a bit more time than typical for a decoration project,” the designer says referencing the time’s “brutal supply chain delays.” “I didn’t want Krista and her team to feel rushed so there wasn’t an established timeline and I understood that I was going to have to wait for them,” the homeowner agrees Our client trusted and believed in our vision from day one and was enthusiastically involved in a way that was engaging she layered items Schatko had with carefully curated new choices Several compelling pieces of art from his travels were incorporated throughout the home lending themselves to the personalized interiors fixtures and lighting as well as other art and accessories “The Tree of Secrets,” which sets the tone for the living room Other highlights include a 1930s Czechoslovakian Halabala lounge chair an antique breakfast bar between the living and dining spaces and original photography by Ann Arbor artist Nancy Wolfe in the foyer now flanking an antique console left by the home’s previous owners Vintage and custom rugs and carpets tie the spaces together and a few important furniture pieces from my past to incorporate into the final design She did a remarkable job blending the past items with the new giving my home a feeling as if all of these items had been collected over a lifetime,” Schatko says Once completely done in “safe neutrals,” rooms throughout now range from warm white to deep stark white when our client moved into the home which was incongruous with how he wanted to feel in the space,” the designer explains  “We envisioned the library as a cozy room where he could enjoy lounging and sitting by the fire with a glass of wine We started with a gorgeous antique rug in varying shades of persimmon and mossy green and knew immediately that the walls and trim should be wrapped in shades of green Keith was nervous (as many of our clients are when we propose painting the trim and shelving a color other than traditional white) but he trusted in our vision The result is a rich and warm cocoon of a space where he truly enjoys unwinding after a long day.” “The family room has a vaulted ceiling and is flooded with natural light Since it is adjacent to the living and dining room we wanted the interesting color story from that space to flow seamlessly into this room The walls in the gallery-like living room and dining room are a soft white and we envisioned more color in this room By wrapping the walls and ceiling in a gorgeous shade of blue-green It’s a chameleon in many ways — during the day when drenched in three-sided light this space feels bright and cheerful but Schatko says some of bolder color choices made him nervous at first “Krista had to walk and talk me through it in order for me to feel ready with pulling the trigger she illustrated to me how the colors would work with the selections we had made for each space and eventually I was like ‘let’s do it!’ — I trusted her and her vision While we incorporated color into many of the rooms we strategically decided to keep the large living and dining room white — almost gallery like — to allow the other colors in the room to really shine I’m incredibly happy with the balance and use of color we’ve achieved.” Unexpected elementsUnexpected touches are found throughout “Rather than cluttering the built-in niches with books or decorative objects we removed the shelves and opted for the unexpected — sculptural objects floating at varying depths,” Nye Nicholas explains “The end result is more akin to a gallery wall than what one would expect to see in a traditional living room.” she would opt for the living room/dining room chock-full of interesting and beautiful things… It is where we’d want to hang out if we lived there.”  Schatko says his favorite is the kitchen “All three spaces are nicely connected and flow from one to the other,” he explains adding “nothing beats having the French doors swung open and the fresh breeze flowing throughout that area in the spring/summer months.” Both homeowner and designer are proud of the results “I trusted Krista to design each space and present an array of beautiful items — the vast majority of which I approved on the spot,” Schatko explains The end result is that I love every piece that is in my home and feel connected to the process that got us here.” Not only am I thrilled with the results but I now have a home that gives me a place to truly decompress  “This home is a proud representation of our design philosophy,” the designer adds Our favorite part of the new spaces has to be the joyful use of color that our client thoroughly embraced,” the designer adds “Taking this home from white walls throughout to what you see now has made a massive difference in the vibe and energy of the home.” (WXYZ) — Grosse Pointe Farms police are asking residents to be on alert after several package thefts of new Apple iPhones Doorbell camera footage from Irene Sun shows a brazen "porch pirate" walking up to her porch and taking a package that had just been delivered and left our house with that," Sun recounted my dog walker just a few seconds away on the Ring camera." That package contained a brand-new Apple iPhone and the suspect sped away in a dark-colored Jeep Renegade "They were very bold and didn't have a care in the world," Sun noted "They knew exactly where the package was at I don't know if there's a problem in the Apple systems or within FedEx but there's definitely a problem somewhere." Irene reported the incident to Grosse Pointe Farms police Detective Roger Wierszewski explained the situation what we believe is it's multiple different people working different areas Wierszewski elaborated on how the suspects operate they confront the FedEx delivery driver with the person's name who was supposed to get the item or they'll run up to the porch and take the item off the porch." seven iPhones from FedEx have been stolen right after being delivered Police confirm that this is a problem not only in Michigan but across the country the Grosse Pointe Farms police have made one arrest in this string of stolen iPhones a thief made a threatening statement to a FedEx driver "The phone was not worth his or her life and to hand it over." and these people aren't scared of anything happening." In response to the rising issue of porch piracy Police are advising residents to take precautions with their deliveries or having them sent to a secure pickup facility Irene has a clear message for the thieves: "You stink you're asked to call the Grosse Pointe Farms police at 313-885-2100 Authorities in Grosse Pointe Farms are seeing an increase of mail thefts in the area involving electronics. Grosse Pointe Farms Department of Public Safety said they received reports of receipt signature confirmations being changed during shipping, which eliminates the safeguard for delivery. As a result, the department is asking residents to not have any Apple products or Android cell phone products be shipped to a home address at this time. Instead, residents can consider alternate ways of shipping options, such as having items delivered to a secure location or using a pickup service. Samantha Sayles is an Oakland University alumna who’s been writing Michigan news since 2022. Before joining the ClickOnDetroit team, she wrote stories for WILX in Lansing and WEYI in Flint. GROSSE POINTE FARMS, Mich. – A massive sinkhole opened up at an intersection in Grosse Pointe Farms. Officials asked drivers at 10:53 a.m. Friday, Jan. 31, 2025, to avoid the intersection of Kerby Road and Kercheval Avenue. The sinkhole is in the southeast corner of the intersection. The Department of Public Works has been notified, police said. Officials said a 12-inch water main has been “compromised.” Anyone who lives near the intersection might have water disruptions or lose service completely. Service is expected to be restored by Friday afternoon. Officials said the increase in breaks is because of rapid temperature fluctuations -- from single digits to the 40s. That freeze-and-thaw process lis hard on the mains. Derick is the Digital Executive Producer for ClickOnDetroit and has been with Local 4 News since April 2013. Derick specializes in breaking news, crime and local sports. Bill Beardslee has a lot of fond memories of growing up with his two sisters in the Grosse Pointe Farms home built by his parents in 1972 "It wasn't unusual to see 20 or 30 of my parent’s friends and their kids fill the backyard on a sunny afternoon," said Beardslee food and the laughter made for great memories." he and his family have put the property on the market "Everyone enjoyed coming to our home and we always felt blessed to host one or many." Located on a 1.3-acre lot at 382 Provencal Road just off Lake Shore Road two-story house has five bedrooms and nine bathrooms a real estate broker and owner of Lucido Real Estate in Grosse Pointe Woods He said its location across from the Country Club of Detroit's fourth hole and next to University Liggett School add to its appeal it doesn't get better in Grosse Pointe," he said Beardslee agreed with Lucido and said the home's location is one of the home's best features "The house sits on a double lot and faces the fourth hole of the Country Club of Detroit," he said For a suburban setting so close to downtown Detroit He also said its design which lends itself to entertaining is another of his favorite features "A significant portion of the first floor was designed with entertainment in mind," Beardslee said "From the oversized front door to the large foyer to the spacious living room and formal dining room my parents wanted a home that could comfortably accommodate large gatherings." Guests to the home walk up to a brick and stone tile-covered porch with columns under its roof before they're welcomed by a large foyer inside a stairway to the second floor is straight ahead and the hallway to the dining room The sunken living room has a fireplace and French double doors that provide walkout access to the blue stone and paver patio and large backyard Next to the dining room is the combined kitchen and breakfast nook The family room has a beamed ceiling and French double doors to the patio The laundry room is also on the same floor Upstairs are the primary bedroom and the four other bedrooms all of which have en suite bathrooms and walk-in closets There is also a bonus room on the second floor Beardslee had it designed back in the '70s to be a room for playing cards so he and his friends didn't have to leave the house," Lucido said it would make a great game room or place for the kids to study or for making crafts I think it's one of the coolest things about the home." The house also has an attached four-car garage it also has an in-ground pool in the backyard The yard also connects to the University of Liggett's school grounds "Bobby and Suzy can just go through a gate to get to school in the morning," he said Lucido calls the home remarkable and said it's ideal for a buyer with vision He said the home has been maintained but may need some updating "Not everyone wants a turnkey house," Lucido said "This is an opportunity to take a beautiful house with great bones and make it your own or keep it as it is." He said he thinks it's ideal for someone with children or someone who likes to entertain and wants to live on a private street like Provencal Beardslee said he thinks the home is perfect for someone with a large family and the pool make it perfect for everything from impromptu gatherings of the kids' friends to a formal gathering of adults," he said See the listing here Take a virtual tour here See other recent listings here Samantha Sayles The crash happened around 9:05 p.m. Nov. 17, 2023 at Ridge and Moran roads in Grosse Pointe Farms returned home that day for Thanksgiving break during his freshman year at the University of Dayton MacKrell’s parents said he was picked up by a 16-year-old friend who was driving his mother’s white 2021 BMW X3 They were going to surprise another friend in Grosse Pointe Farms The 16-year-old driver is a Grosse Pointe resident and was a student at U of D Jesuit at that time Officials said the two met with their friend for about three minutes and then left his house around 9:03 p.m the driver sped over 100 mph while heading southwest on Ridge Road That stretch of the road has a 25 mph speed limit They reported that the SUV was moving “at a very high rate of speed.” “The vehicle was traveling at such a high rate of speed that the engine and passenger compartment all separated from each other and scattered all over the roadway,” the police report says One of the witnesses who called 911 said he was inside his house when he “heard an engine rev up very clearly” and then heard the crash Another woman told police that she “heard a car going really fast” and then heard a crash Neither of those witnesses actually saw the crash Officials received a letter from Wayne County assistant Prosecutor Hervey Jenkins on Aug He was asking for an update on the police investigation into the driver’s mother “Members of my office received correspondence from the parents of Flynn MacKrell,” Jenkins wrote “They are asking that my office review the investigator’s report submitted in this matter again to determine if it supports charges against (the mother).” The letter acknowledges that officials were previously focused on gathering evidence to support charges against the driver “Given that no formal warrant request has been presented to my office as it pertains to (the mother) we are unable to provide the victim’s parents with a specific answer regarding potential charges against (her),” Jenkins wrote “Does your department have any information about the status of an investigation into (her) role in this matter?” “Director (John) Hutchins instructed me to submit a warrant request to the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office for prosecutorial review to determine what charges are appropriate for her role in this incident,” Detective Derek Lazarski wrote in the police report MacKrell’s parents asked for the mother to be charged alleging inaction and negligence on her part regarding her son’s driving behavior Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy announced that after a panel of assistant prosecutors reviewed the matter The prosecutor’s office found the mother took reasonable measures to assert parental control over her son over the years as it related to his general behavior and driving habits that led to the deadly crash “We have spent a significant amount of time discussing this case and have looked at all of the applicable law We looked at police reports and other documents We are confident that the facts and evidence will prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the juvenile respondent committed the offenses that we have charged “Parenting is hard in the best of circumstances Most parents do everything they can to mentor their children and steer them in the right direction The juvenile respondent’s mother was no different active steps to try to make sure that he stayed on the right path There will be those that say she should have done more but we have looked at all of the facts and those facts dictate no criminal charges here We will not be more specific about her actions because her son will be facing trial in February “She was not directly or indirectly involved in any way in the offenses for which we have charged her son it is our firm position that the respondent and the respondent only is directly responsible for the crimes that we have adult designated and charged him with.” Here’s everything we know so far about the crash: Photographs taken at the crash scene show the SUV came to rest upside down next to a large tree “Arrived on location and found a single vehicle with significant damage to the front end resting on its roof,” the police report reads “A large debris field was found around the vehicle and driver’s side A-pillar from the passenger compartment.” Among the items collected at the scene were two cellphones and MacKrell’s wallet The ID card in his wallet is how they confirmed his identity Police said they learned from bystanders that two people were still trapped inside the SUV The driver was tangled up in the SUV’s wiring harnesses and officers said he had injuries to his face “(He) was initially able to take a step but collapsed,” the police report says and provided with first aid while waiting for Medstar.” Police said the driver could answer basic questions at first MacKrell was trapped in the passenger seat of the overturned car and officers said they noticed immediately that he didn’t have a pulse It took about 45 minutes to get him out of the wreckage Officers said they had to completely remove the front passenger door during the process He was turned over to the Wayne County Medical Examiner’s Office A judge signed a search warrant for the cellphones found at the crash scene and police said they quickly identified which one belonged to the driver There were multiple notifications visible from the lock screen on the driver’s phone including at least one from the “Life360″ app which is primarily used for family members to see each other’s locations An officer said later in the police report that he was on bike patrol during the Thanksgiving Day parade when he learned that Life360 would have recorded the speed of travel at the time of the crash police came across the number of the friend who the boys had gone to visit on MacKrell’s cellphone They spoke to that friend about what happened Police learned that the three have been friends since they were on the Grosse Pointe city swim team together as children The friend said MacKrell and the 16-year-old arrived at his house around 9:03 p.m and surprised him because MacKrell was home early from college the other two left and the friend went back inside He said he learned about the crash when he received a phone call later that night (Her son) was in a terrible accident and I thought it was you,” according to the police report Police said they got a search warrant for the BMW and went to the Pointe Towing lot on Nov which records information from before and after crashes After a few failed attempts to image the EDR officials eventually managed to download the crash data using a donor VIN That data showed the accelerator pedal of the BMW was pushed down at 100% from 6.5 seconds before the crash until 4.5 seconds before the crash The accelerator pedal eased to 55% four seconds before the crash while the car was going 104 mph but then it dropped to 0% for the rest of the event “A top speed of 105 mph was recorded 3.5 seconds prior to impact,” the police report reads Police said they received a search warrant for Life360 on the driver’s phone to learn about his driving habits A search around the time of the crash on Nov showed that the car reached a speed of 101.519 mph The car traveled .223 miles at or above that max speed Police said the driver had 94 recorded trips on the app between Nov His highest recorded speed was 153.71 mph on the evening of Nov The driver went over 120 mph during 10 of his 94 trips Officials said they found photos on the phone that showed a speedometer at the following speeds: They also listed several videos that were found on the phone: Wayne County prosecutors announced on March 20, 2024, that they were charging the driver with second-degree murder. A detective went to the driver’s house at 3:12 p.m. that day and found the teen cleaning a silver Chevrolet Malibu in the driveway. He placed the teen in handcuffs. Grosse Pointe Farms officials took him to the police department, and then the Wayne County Juvenile Detention Facility. His second-degree murder charge comes with an adult designation. That doesn’t necessarily mean he’s being charged as an adult. It means that if he’s convicted, the judge will have the ability to sentence him as a juvenile, as an adult, or as a juvenile with the option to impose an adult sentence if he’s not rehabilitated. Bond was set at $10,000, cash/surety during a March 21, 2024, preliminary examination. According to a letter from prosecutors to police, the teen driver waived his right to a preliminary examination and requested a jury trial. That trial was scheduled to begin on Feb. 3, 2025. Copyright 2024 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page (WXYZ) — City of Grosse Pointe detectives have helped uncover the cause behind cell phone thefts that extends beyond the Grosse Pointes ORIGINAL REPORT: Grosse Pointe Farms police warn porch pirates are targeting FedEx iPhone deliveries The investigation has revealed that thieves were utilizing the online app Telegram and group chat called FedExBot to orchestrate sophisticated delivery order thefts Grosse Pointe Farms resident Irene Sun experienced this when her new iPhone was stolen just moments after it was delivered in February “It's a big deal that goes a lot deeper than just someone taking a phone off of a porch," Sun says According to City of Grosse Pointe Detectives the suspects operated through a sophisticated network that exploited Telegram chat groups to gain access to FedEx shipping and tracking information for iPhones sent by Verizon and AT&T via FedEx City of Grosse Pointe Detective Joseph Adams says thieves would pay for this information and then be able to track and steal the packages moments after delivery Adams explained how the operation worked: “Daily Where the problem lied was they were then able to go into the FedEx app and change it there have been over a dozen reports of stolen phones in the Grosse Pointes A recent arrest in the City of Grosse Pointe provided investigators a significant breakthrough in the investigation because of Apple Pay tracking “I was able to work off of that number and link that to a person in Massachusetts,” Detective Adams said Joesph Adams with Grosse Pointe police talks about phone thefts in the city Investigators revealed that the thieves were reportedly paying between $35 and $40 for tracking information on each package containing a cell phone Homeland Security arrested and charged 13 people linked to this nationwide and international crime ring on the East Coast and the Dominican Republic including two FedEx employees and two retail employees from cellular carriers who were allegedly providing the criminal network with sensitive shipping and tracking information “It's very sophisticated and very scary that our information is out there and grabbing stuff right from our house,” said Irene GROSSE POINTE FARMS, Mich. – It has been 15 years since JoAnn Matouk Romain disappeared after attending a church service in Grosse Pointe Farms Her body was found in the Detroit River 70 days later at a prayer service at the Lake Catholic Church in Grosse Pointe Farms and wallet were found in the church parking lot Investigators said they followed footprints in the snow from the lot to Lake St her body was found by fishermen in a channel of the Detroit River Police said they believed she killed herself by walking into Lake St Her family said JoAnn Matouk Romain got into an argument with Tim Matouk and for more than a decade they have suspected him of having something to do with her death Tim Matouk is JoAnn Matouk Romain’s cousin Paul Hawk swore under oath that he saw Tim Matouk with JoAnn Matouk Romain near the water the night she went missing Hawk was found dead inside his Grosse Pointe home in 2021 Tim Matouk has said he’s been the victim of a witch hunt and it’s ruining his life and reputation He has never been arrested or charged with the death of JoAnn Matouk Romain Tim Matouk has worked as an investigator for Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy’s office He’s worked on many notable cases and has been in law enforcement for more than three decades --> Tim Matouk breaks silence 11 years after JoAnn Matouk Romain found dead in Detroit River In 2021, Local 4’s Karen Drew sat down with Tim Matouk to get his version of the mysterious death of JoAnn Matouk Romain There is a $200,000 reward being offered for credible tips that lead to an arrest in this case ---> More coverage on this case is available here Kayla is a Web Producer for ClickOnDetroit. Before she joined the team in 2018 she worked at WILX in Lansing as a digital producer. © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices — The murder of a Grosse Pointe Farms teen still remains unsolved after nearly ten years 16-year-old Paige Stalker was shot and killed when a gunman opened fire on a car that she and three others were sitting on the Detroit-Grosse Pointe Park border The motive of the shooting still remains unclear and no arrests or charges have been announced The family now feels helpless and wants answers from the Prosecutor's Office that's why I contacted you guys," Avery Stalker the Stalker family has lived without answers as to who killed the 16-year-old Grosse Pointe Farms resident on December 22 Avery recalls the night her sister was killed told me what happened and after that everything just became a blur." And it was earlier that night when Paige was picked up by some friends where they then ended up parked at the corner of Charlevoix and Philip on the Detroit/Grosse Pointe Park border to smoke marijuana While they were sitting in the silver Mercury Milkan another vehicle then pulled up and opened fire with an AK-47 "There was a guy out there whose life had been threatened at the wow gas station on the east side and he went looking for revenge," retired Detroit Police Deputy Chief Steve Dolunt told us "He was driving down the street and saw there car and thought it was the car of the individual that tried to kill him There were a total of 30 shell casins at the scene The teens rushed to a nearby hospital in Grosse Pointe Paige unfortunately was shot in the head and chest Dolunt says this was a case of mistaken identity "I think our homicide section did a very thorough job," Dolent told us "They went back to the gas station and retrieved film identified a suspect i think they did everything by the book." Dolunt says detectives submitted an investigate report to Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy's office "I was told the individual we identified as the suspect was incarcerated in ohio in a federal prison for a federal car jacking case," Dolunt said We reached out to the Prosecutor's Office for comment as to why the suspect was never charged “The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office has worked diligently on Paige Stalker homicide warrant request The case review has involved extensive work by prosecutors in this office over the years the warrant request was denied because there was insufficient evidence to support criminal charges We need evidence that we can prove in court beyond a reasonable doubt Our staff has met with the family of Paige Stalker several times over the years and it is understandable that they are extremely disappointed with this result WCPO remains steadfast in our commitment to reviewing any new evidence in this case that is presented to us by the police.” And all that Avery and her family and Steve Dolunt want is for the man responsible to be charged "I would like to see the prosecutor revisit the case," Dolunt said ""Victims need closure and Paige's dad just died and never had closure." "We will never have full-on real closure," Avery said "That's a very broad and extended word because no one ever gets closure but knowing that he is charged or whoever is responsible or however many people murder are charged that will bring more help in easing my mind at night." Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page.