Latest news with #RochesterHills
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Suspect arrested in Rochester Hills serial flasher case
The Brief A 32-year-old suspect was arrested months after two 12-year-olds were victims of a serial flasher in Rochester Hills. Parents say they often visit the area to shop. At 9:30 p.m. on Monday, officials told FOX 2 that a 32-year-old man had turned himself in with his attorney. ROCHESTER HILLS, Mich. (FOX 2) - Sheriff's deputies in Oakland County were on the hunt for an alleged serial flasher who was arrested Monday evening, months after it was reported. The suspect was wanted for exposing himself to 12-year-old girls more than once. Big picture view It all happened in the Village of Rochester Hills at an outdoor shopping mall where families and groups of young people hang out during the summer. Now, two young girls are traumatized after falling victim to an alleged flasher not once, but twice in the same day. It was Sunday afternoon on June 29 when Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard said two 12-year-old girls were sitting outside Shake Shack when the man approached them. "He had a shirt that was untucked and when he raised it he was exposed," Bouchard said. "The girls smartly moved away. Went to another business, he approached them again and exposed himself again. They yelled at him. Other adults came to see what was going on. The suspect fled the scene." News of the encounter caught shoppers off guard. Local perspective Parents say they often visit the area to shop, and they always see groups of teens frequently walking around as well. Police say, at the very least, an incident like this can be viewed as an opportunity for parents to have a conversation with their children. Bouchard said this same man is said to have exposed himself in Auburn Hills on the same day. What's next At 9:30 p.m. on Monday, officials told FOX 2 that a 32-year-old man had turned himself in with his attorney. The suspect's identity has not been released by police at this time. FOX 2 will update this report when we learn more information. Watch FOX 2 Detroit LIVE:
CBS News
04-08-2025
- CBS News
Deputies seek information over indecent exposure incidents in Rochester Hills, Auburn Hills
Deputies are seeking the public's help in identifying a man accused of indecent exposure toward a group of girls who were seated in an outdoor food court in Rochester Hills, Michigan. The Oakland County Sheriff's Office said the incidents under investigation happened about 4 p.m. on June 29 outside the Shake Shack and then a few minutes later outside the Barnes & Noble Bookstore, which are both on North Adams Road. The suspect may also have been involved in a separate incident in Auburn Hills the same day. "We are asking for the public's assistance in identifying and apprehending this disturbing individual," Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said. "Repeatedly targeting young girls and exposing oneself is not only vile – it's a serious crime. ... Now is the time to intervene and stop it before it goes any further." The suspect appeared to be about age 20 to 30, according to a description provided by authorities. He had blondish-brown hair. He was wearing sunglasses, a gray collared shirt and greenish-gray cargo shorts at the time of the Rochester Hills incidents. The girls, described as "pre-teenage" age, told detectives they were seated outside the Shake Shack when the man walked past them. As he lifted his shirt, the girls noticed the pants zipper was down and he exposed himself. A few minutes later, the girls had moved in front of the nearby bookstore when they saw the same man walk by. He again lifted his shirt and exposed himself, the report said. The girls yelled at the man after the second such instance, and he quickened his walking pace. Several women who were nearby asked the girls if they needed help. In response, the man began running through the outdoor food court. He was last seen in a nearby parking lot. Deputies ask that anyone who can assist in the investigation contact the Oakland County Sheriff's Office at 248-858-4950.
CBS News
25-07-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Orion Road near Dutton Road expected to reopen in early August after flood
A section of Orion Road that has been closed since it partly collapsed during flooding on July 16 is expected to reopen the week of Aug. 4, according to the Road Commission for Oakland County, Michigan. The affected area is near Dutton Road, on the border of Rochester Hills and Oakland Township. More than 5 inches of rain fell in about an hour at that location, washing away much of the ground near the road. As a result, a portion of the road collapsed and left exposed underground utilities that included a water line, gas line and fiber optic cable. The Road Commission placed stormwater pumps in the area starting July 18. As the flood water receded, utility crews were able to begin their repair and relocation work for the infrastructure lines. That includes City of Rochester Hills water main – The damaged water main was removed, and a new 12-inch water main is being installed. Testing on the new line will take place next week. Consumers Energy gas main – The old gas line has been abandoned and will be removed. A new gas line has been placed along Canyon Street, with gas service to be restored by Friday. There will also be a new gas line placed along Orion Road in early August. AT&T fiber optic cable – The repair of this service is expected to be done on Friday. After that step, the road commission can backfill the area that was washed out by the flood and send a contractor to pave the rebuilt section. The road commission has already completed repair work on the existing culvert. In the meantime, the road commission is working with the Michigan Department of Energy, Great Lakes and the Environment (EGLE) to conduct a study to determine if any further changes are necessary. The posted detour for the area is Rochester Road to Tienken Road to Adams Road, back to Orion Road and vice versa. This segment of Orion Road normally carries 8,470 vehicles a day. The above video originally aired on July 18.
National Post
26-06-2025
- Business
- National Post
FANUC Introduces Enhanced, Next-Gen ROBOGUIDE Robot Simulation Software
Article content The future of robot simulation is here, with the most advanced iteration of offline robot programming and simulation—FANUC's ROBOGUIDE V10—featuring more performance and significantly improved user experience. Article content ROCHESTER HILLS, Mich. — Rebuilt and redesigned, FANUC announces the release of ROBOGUIDE Version 10, the latest and most advanced iteration of its industry-leading offline robot programming and simulation software. Designed to enhance efficiency, visualization, and user experience, ROBOGUIDE continues to be the go-to solution for companies seeking to streamline automation design and implementation. Article content ROBOGUIDE allows users to create, program and simulate robotic work cells in 3D without the need for physical prototypes, reducing costs and improving accuracy in automation planning. With the launch of this next-generation software, FANUC is introducing several powerful upgrades, including: Article content New Virtual Reality Capabilities – Users can now experience work cells in a fully immersive environment, improving line of sight and spatial awareness like never before. This enables engineers and operators to interact with automation designs in a more intuitive and insightful way with virtual reality playback and walk through. High-Performance 64-Bit Architecture – ROBOGUIDE is now a 64-bit application, delivering higher performance, increased content capacity, and improved processing power for complex automation systems. Modernized User Interface – Featuring a ribbon-style toolbar, floating and docking windows, and improved graphics, ROBOGUIDE V10 makes navigation more intuitive and efficient. Using a new drag-and-drop tool, users can quickly locate and define robots with ease. Enhanced Support for Native CAD Import – Simplifying integration and design processes, ROBOGUIDE now supports the import of many more native CAD formats, making it easier than ever to import, adjust, and optimize automation layouts. Article content 'With the release of our enhanced ROBOGUIDE V10, we're delivering a smarter, more powerful simulation tool that meets the evolving needs of the automation industry,' said Eric Potter, general manager, Robot Application Segment, at FANUC America. 'Across nearly every industry, this immersive simulation software allows manufacturers to effectively visualize work cell effectiveness before actual installation, without the physical need or expense of a prototype setup.' Article content ROBOGUIDE V10 is now available to users alongside the previous version, sharing a single license and ensuring that FANUC customers can take advantage of the latest advancements in robotic simulation. To see, ROBOGUIDE V10's enhancements—including enhanced graphics, a modern interface, drag-and-drop robot addition, and virtual reality support — watch the ROBOGUIDE V10 New Features video. Article content Learn more on ROBOGUIDE and other topics on FANUC America's Tech Transfer website which offers technical tutorial videos on the many functions of FANUC robots and cobots for students, customers, integrators and industry partners. Get engineer-guided tips, video tutorials, and answers to common questions for programming and setup of robots and cobots. Article content *Free registration is required to watch Tech Transfer videos Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content
CBS News
19-06-2025
- CBS News
One dead, three injured, in aftermath of head-on crash in Oakland County
A woman died, and two children and a teen were injured, as a result of a head-on collision Sunday in Rochester Hills, Michigan. The crash happened shortly after 4 p.m. on Rochester Road near Hickory Lawn Street, the Oakland County Sheriff's Office reported. Julianne McClure, 77, of Troy, was driving a 2024 Chevrolet Trax southbound on Rochester Road at the time of the collision. A 31-year-old Lincoln Park man was driving a 2006 Toyota Highlander northbound, but crossed the center line and struck the Chevrolet, the report said. Rochester Hills Fire Department used equipment to extricate McClure from the wreckage, and she was taken to a hospital where she later died. Her 15-year-old granddaughter, a resident of Minnetonka, Minn., was a front seat passenger. The teen was treated for a broken ankle and released from the hospital Wednesday. The Toyota had two back seat passengers, children age 7 and 9. Both were taken to the hospital for treatment. The Toyota driver was not injured. Neither alcohol nor drugs appear to be factors in the incident, the report said. The Oakland County Sheriff's Office Crash Reconstruction Unit is investigating.
