8/6/25 Sterling Heights Sentry by C & G Newspapers

Prosecutor pushes for tougher penalties for those who flee

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

STERLING HEIGHTS — In response to what he said is a growing number of drivers fleeing from police, Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido is calling for legislation that would impose stricter penalties on drivers who refuse to stop.

“Every time someone runs, they roll the dice with innocent lives,” Lucido said in a statement. “We need statutory enhancement of consequences including mandatory prison time. The people of the state of Michigan deserve to be protected.”

The cases

A jury recently found a Detroit man guilty of hitting and killing a pregnant woman and her unborn son and causing serious injuries to her husband and son while fleeing police.

At 9:30 p.m. on Aug. 12, 2023, Travion Smith, who was 16 years old at the time, was driving a Chevy Equinox northbound on Van Dyke near the intersection of 15 Mile Road.

According to Macomb County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert Leonetti, Smith was driving in an erratic fashion. He cut off a patrol car, drove with turn signals on without making a turn and

See PENALTIES on page 12A

Art Siebert, left, and Jerry Boekhout, reconnected after about 60 years while walking together at the Sterling Heights Community Center.

Photo by Brian Wells

‘YOU FIND YOUR COMMONALITIES’ TWO

MEN RECONNECT AT STERLING HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CENTER AFTER MORE THAN 60 YEARS

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

STERLING HEIGHTS — Several times a week, Jerry Boekhout and Art Siebert join a group of people who walk at the Sterling Heights Community Center.

The two had been walking together for about a year, but it wasn’t until recently, after a bit of back-and-forth conversation, they realized

they shared a connection.

It started with them asking where they grew up — both responded that they lived on Fisher Street in Detroit. Eventually, they realized they grew up together in the same neighborhood and went to school together, Boekhout said.

“We just started talking out here, and then it just clicked,” he said.

When they were in second grade — about

See RECONNECT on page 5A

Exterior Rendering of DeKeyser

Rendering of a DeKeyser Classroom

SECOND FRONT PAGE

LEFT: Retired Warren Consolidated Schools

Superintendent Robert Livernois, standing in front of the Alger Theatre on Detroit’s east side, talks about the city’s history on his podcast “Hidden in Plain Sight.” BELOW: Livernois researched Livernois Avenue and discovered he is a 12th generation descendant of early settler Paul Benoît dit Livernois. He wrote an article on the history of Livernois Avenue for the Historical Society of Michigan magazine.

Local podcast highlights historic gems ‘Hidden

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

DETROIT — Retired Warren Consolidated Schools Superintendent Robert Livernois is a history buff, especially when it comes to Detroit landmarks and legends.

He consistently researches historic buildings and interesting people that left their mark on the Motor City. He’s sharing his enthusiasm for history with others on a podcast called “Hidden in Plain Sight” available on various online sites, including Apple Podcasts, Simplecast and Facebook.

Livernois, who retired last year, keeps each episode about 6-10 minutes in length, and the podcasts are prerecorded and usually re-

in Plain Sight’

leased on Tuesdays. He’s been all over the city to visit various sites that make Detroit unique.

Athletic figures, music icons, entrepreneurs, famous streets, artists, educators and more come alive when they’re “Hidden in Plain Sight.” Livernois was an English teacher at South Lake High School in St. Clair Shores before becoming an administrator in Warren Woods Public Schools and Warren Consolidated Schools. History always piqued his interest.

“The amount of history in Detroit is staggering given how many different periods it went through. The city is being rebuilt from the inside out,” the 1984 South Lake High School graduate said. “That’s the whole spirit of ‘Hidden in Plain Sight.’ All of my episodes have a

See PODCAST on page 13A

Sterling Heights man facing charges for alleged bank robbery

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

STERLING HEIGHTS — A Sterling Heights man is facing charges for allegedly robbing a bank.

At approximately 1:28 p.m. July 23, Armand David Saroli, 52, allegedly approached a teller at a Sterling Heights bank, presenting them with a note demanding money, according to a press release from the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office.

A teller gave Saroli the money he demanded. Saroli left, but was later apprehended by police.

He was arraigned in the 41A District Court in Sterling Heights on July 25, where District Court Judge Annemarie Lepore set bond at $750,000 cash or surety, no 10%.

As the result of an investigation, Saroli is facing one count of bank robbery, a felony punishable by any number of years up to life in prison.

Saroli is scheduled for a probable cause conference at 1 p.m. Aug. 7 and a preliminary exam at 9 a.m. Aug. 14, both in the 41A District Court.

Attorney Jeffery Cojocar will represent Saroli, according to court records. He could not immediately be reached at press time.

Photos by Erin Sanchez

Saroli

NEWS & NOTES

STERLING HEIGHTS

SENIOR CHOSEN FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP ROLE

INDIANAPOLIS/STERLING HEIGHTS — Luna Alaowad, of Sterling Heights, was selected as the 2025-26 vice president of Key Club International, a student-led service and leadership organization for high school students. She was elected in July at the 2025 Key Club International Convention held in Orlando, Florida, where the organization celebrated its 100-year anniversary.

Alaowad

“You don’t have to look far to see how much Key Club has shaped my world. From making care packages for shelters to attending my first service project at a book drive, I found the heart for service that Key Club creates,” Alaowad said in a prepared statement. “Through my time as vice president, I want to work on strengthening our relations with international clubs and making members excited for the year ahead.”

This fall, Alaowad will be a senior at Utica Academy of International Studies in Sterling Heights. Her journey with Key Club International began at the district level in 2023 as a member of the translations taskforce. She has held multiple positions and is a two-time district UNICEF champion.

She also won two international talent contests and two district talent contests for her piano skills. She just completed her term as the Michigan district treasurer as well as a member of Key Club International’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion taskforce.

Key Club International has members in more than 40 countries who are given opportunities to serve, build character and develop leadership skills locally and globally. It is part of the Kiwanis International family of service-leadership programs.

WARREN MOTT STUDENT’S ARTWORK DISPLAYED AT U.S. CAPITOL

WARREN — Warren Mott High School sophomore Andrina Gadda recently received first place in the Congressional art show. Her winning piece will be on display at the U.S. Capitol for one year. Each spring, the Congressional Institute sponsors a nationwide high school visual art competition to recognize and encourage artistic talent in the nation and in each congressional district. Since the Artistic Discovery competition began in 1982, more than 650,000 high school students have participated.

Camp Grace Bentley has openings for adults for final session

BURTCHVILLE TOWNSHIP — There are still openings available for adults with special needs who would like to attend Camp Grace Bentley Aug. 10-15.

Located outside Port Huron, residents from around the state with physical and mental challenges are welcome to enjoy swimming, campfires, movie nights, team sports, arts and crafts and more. Many individuals from Macomb County have attended in the past.

Camp Grace Bentley, located at 8250 Lakeshore Road on the shores of Lake Huron, is a nonprofit organization and will hold a spaghetti dinner fundraiser from 3-7 p.m. Aug. 16. The cost for the spaghetti dinner is $15 per person, and $10 for children and 10 and younger. Children 3 and younger are free. For more information go to campgracebentley.org or call (313) 962-8242.

DNR asks Michiganders to spot, squish, and report lanternflies

MICHIGAN — The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is asking Michiganders to take action against the invasive spotted lanternfly insect.

Aside from being an outdoor pest, the spotted lanternfly feasts on over 70 types of crops including the also-invasive tree of heaven and native black walnut, river birch, willow, sumac and red maple. The insects cause direct damage by sucking sap from host plants and secreting large amounts of a sugar-rich, sticky liquid called “honeydew.” The “honeydew” and the resulting black sooty mold can kill plants and foul surfaces, along with attracting other pests like yellow jackets, flies and ants.

Spotted lanternflies spread mostly through their eggs being moved, so Michiganders are asked to check surfaces on cars, trailers, firewood, outdoor furniture, equipment and more to make sure no lanternfly eggs are being carried. The lanternflies can be spotted in the juvenile stage as a black or red bug with white spots and as an adult with tan-clear wings covered in black spots.

To make sure spotted lanternflies are being properly targeted, the DNR recommends people to check its website for lookalike species. Once the insect is properly identified as a spotted lanternfly, Michiganders are encouraged to promptly squish the bug and report its sighting to the DNR by completing the survey at www2.dnr.state.mi.us/ors/Survey/38.

Juvenile, pictured top, and adult, pictured bottom, spotted lanternflies can be confused with other species of insects. Michiganders are recommended to check the Department of Natural Resources website to make sure they’re looking at a spotted lanternfly before squishing it.

Once I get the right diagnosis for the cause of your heel pain, I will provide you with a tailored treatment plan, which outlines exactly how we can ﬁx your heel pain and keep you free from future foot pain. If you are ready, call me for an appointment to start your journey back to

Photos provided by Michigan Department of Natural Resources

Reconnect

from page 1A

66 or 67 years ago, according to Boekhout — Siebert moved away and the men lost touch with each other.

Boekhout went on to work for Warrenbased Cold Heading Co., which makes fasteners for automotive products, and moved to Sterling Heights in 1974. He started walking at the community center about four years ago, he said.

“I’m retired but I keep exercising,” he said. “I’m a diabetic, and I like to exercise, and it keeps my sugar numbers down.”

Siebert went on to work for and eventually retired from Bud Wheel, a stamping plant in Detroit, where he was a press operator.

Siebert moved to Sterling Heights in 1989, but only started walking at the community center about a year ago to keep himself healthy.

While he isn’t aware of any other longlost friends reuniting, Parks and Recreation Director Kyle Langlois said the Sterling Heights Community Center is meant to be a place for people to gather and connect with one another.

“What’s great about everything we do is, you set your differences aside. You find your commonalities,” Langlois said. “It doesn’t matter what your background is. Everybody’s coming together for a common purpose, whether it’s to walk, whether it’s to come to a concert in the park or participate in some other activity or program. The commonality is whatever you’re coming for.”

Since their reunion, Siebert and Boekhout have continued to walk together and have gone to breakfast several times, they said.

“I think it’s great. I think it’s fantastic,” Siebert said.

Call Staff Writer Brian Wells at (248) 291-7637.

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THE ONLINE HOME FOR ALL C & G NEWSPAPERS

MARY BETH ALMOND malmond@candgnews.com

METRO

It’s a buyer’s market, according to Robert Shastal, general

tive Group in Rochester Hills.

“Right now, buyers

“If

Photo by Patricia O’Blenes

WARREN CULTURAL COMMISSION

at the Square” 2025

Seger Tribute)

Warren Duo Sheds Over 200 Pounds — No Surgery, Just Discipline and a

WARREN, MI – In a world where weight loss surgery often takes center stage, two Warren men are proving that discipline, structure, and expert medical guidance can lead to equally life-changing results—without going under the knife.

Under the care of Dr. Sam Awada a global leader in the tness industry and a recognized expert in exercise science, obesity medicine, and sustainable weight loss, Greg M. and Nick G. began a physicianguided transformation in early 2025. Greg joined on January 27, followed by Nick on February 4.

In under six months, they lost a combined 215 pounds, each shedding more than 100 pounds, entirely through non-surgical means.

“If you told me I’d lose 100 pounds in six months, I would’ve called it impossible,” said Greg. “But Dr. Awada gave me a system that worked—he kept me accountable, educated me, and helped me believe in myself.”

Nick echoed that sentiment:

“I haven’t felt this good in 15 years—my back pain is gone, I t into clothes I hadn’t worn in years, and I’ve adopted a maintainable lifestyle. Dr. Sam changed my life.”

Dr. Awada credits their success to structure, consistency, and trust:

“ ere’s no secret. When patients commit, and we provide the right tools and education, the results follow. ese two are proof.”

ese success stories are just part of the comprehensive care provided at 24 Hour Lifeline Urgent Care and Family Medicine—a full-service, physician-led medical facility and mini emergency room serving Warren and surrounding communities.

We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year— including holidays. We never close.

Buying sooner may keep more green in your wallet, with tariffs on imported vehicles expected to lead to price increases in the near future.

“The tariffs and supply chain costs are rising, but right now, automakers are still holding their line with incentives. People will risk paying more once those costs hit because the manufacturers can’t take on the additional costs forever,” said Shastal.

Ledell Griffin, sales manager at Galeana’s Van Dyke Dodge in Warren, said tariffs will not only increase prices, but it will also affect incentives and how vehicles and parts are shipped.

“It’s passed down to the consumer, so it’s not something that the manufacturer pays for,” he said. “If a part used to cost $100, it might cost $150 to $200, depending on the tariffs.”

New vehicle inventory has rebounded to near pre-pandemic levels, so buyers also have a wider selection to choose from. And, with increased inventory, dealerships are more likely to offer deals to attract buyers.

“Whenever we have a lot of inventory, we put a lot of sales on, so that’s another good reason to buy, because inventory is now at an all-time high for me. I’ve never had so many trucks,” said Griffin.

Those interested in purchasing a new or used electric vehicle, or an EV, can also take advantage of savings, but only for the next two months. The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 qualified certain electric vehicles for a tax credit of up to $7,500 for eligible buyers. However, the federal vehicle tax credit is set to expire Sept. 30.

“One of the big incentives for all brands is the federal EV tax credit — $7,500 on new, and $4,000 on used — which ends Sept. 30, making the next two months the last chance to capture that savings for a buyer,” Shastal explained.

If you already have a car and are looking to trade, industry leaders say now is an excellent time.

“Trade-in value remains strong and used car inventory is still tight, so the dealers are paying top dollar for trades, making it a great time to maximize the vehicle’s value,” Shastal added.

Call Staff Writer Mary Beth Almond at (586) 498-1060.

BIGGEST SIDEWALK SALE OF THE

Friday, August, 15th & Saturday, August 16th

Regina welcomes new president, vice president

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

WARREN — Regina High School has come full circle.

Last month, the Regina High School board of directors — together with the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis — announced the appointments of Anna Bulszewicz as president and Emily Radatz as vice president of advancement.

The announcement was made after an extensive search that began in February with the guidance of consultants and alumnae through Daudlin Search, an executive search firm based in Grosse Pointe Woods.

As they step into their new roles, Bulszewicz and Radatz are going back to the beginning. Both are graduates of the all-girls Catholic high school; Bulszewicz graduated in 2003 and Radatz in 2001. They attended Regina when it was located in Harper Woods. The school moved to its current Warren location in the mid-2000s.

According to Regina Board of Directors Chair Ricci Ososkie, the combined talents of Bulszewicz and Radatz, along with their deep commitment to Catholic education, make them an extraordinary fit for the school. The two new school leaders will join a fellow alumna, Principal Ann Diamond, who graduated from Regina High School in 1994.

“As a fellow Saddlelite, it brings me great joy to welcome Anna and Emily back to Regina in these vital roles,” Diamond said in a prepared statement. “Their passion, experience, and love for this school are undeniable. Together, we form a leadership team grounded in shared values, deep roots, and a commitment to advancing Regina’s mission in bold and meaningful ways. The future of Regina

is bright — and I couldn’t be more excited to lead alongside two remarkable alumnae.”

As president, Bulszewicz will guide Regina’s external engagement, mission alignment, and strategic direction. Bulszewicz is a former award-winning broadcast journalist and executive producer. She currently serves as a lecturer and broadcast journalism program director at St. Bonaventure University in Allegany, New York. She will continue in that role until her new position as Regina president begins Jan. 1, 2026. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communication and a master’s degree in integrated marketing communication from St. Bonaventure.

Diamond was named interim president and will remain in the position with support from the board of directors until January.

At press time, Radatz was to begin Aug. 1. As vice president of advancement, she will lead fundraising, donor relations and institutional advancement. She brings over a decade of experience in Catholic development and alumni engagement, most recently with the Archdiocese of Detroit and Sacred Heart Major Seminary. She holds a bachelor’s in business administration and English from Madonna University and previously served as the associate director of advancement at Regina.

Bulszewicz Radatz

made a turn without using a signal.

Smith’s driving led officers to believe he may have been intoxicated, Leonetti said. Additionally, a police database check at the time showed the vehicle was uninsured.

According to the release from Lucido’s office, when officers attempted to initiate a traffic stop, Smith fled, leading police on a pursuit with speeds reaching 93 mph. Smith then ran the red light at 16 Mile Road and hit the vehicle occupied by Norman and Faith Gumma, and their 4-year-old son.

Faith Gumma and their unborn child were pronounced dead at the scene. Norman Gumma remains paralyzed from his injuries, according to the release, and their son has recovered from his injuries. Smith was uninjured in the crash.

Following a jury trial, Smith was found guilty of second-degree homicide, a felony punishable by up to life in prison; causing a miscarriage and first-degree fleeing and eluding, both of which are 15-year felonies. He was also charged with two counts of reckless driving causing serious impairment, a five-year felony.

Smith was scheduled to be sentenced at 9 a.m. Aug. 26 in front of Circuit Court Judge James Biernat Jr.

His attorney, Adil Haradhvala, did not return a request for comment.

In a case from 2021, a 21-year-old man driving a stolen Jeep who hit and killed a woman while fleeing from police pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.

On April 29, 2021, Angelo Rickey Smith, who was 17 at the time, stole several vehicles from a dealership with the help of other accomplices, according to a press release from Lucido’s office.

When police attempted to initiate a traffic stop, Angelo Smith fled police, going southbound on M-53 and reaching speeds of over 130 mph, the press release states. Angelo Smith then ran a red light at 15 Mile Road and Van Dyke Avenue, colliding with two other vehicles.

Emmon Woods, 20, an occupant in one of the vehicles, was pronounced dead at the scene.

On July 24, Angelo Smith pleaded no contest to second-degree homicide, a felony punishable by up to life in prison; first-degree fleeing and eluding, a 15-year felony; breaking and entering a building with intent, a 10-year felony; and larceny in a building, a four-year felony.

Angelo Smith is scheduled to be sentenced at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 4 by Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Michael Servitto. His attorney, Joshua Van Laan, declined to comment. Call Staff Writer Brian Wells at (248) 291-7637.

Travion Smith

Angelo Rickey Smith

nice twist to them.”

Livernois, of Troy, takes listeners back to the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s. As the city rebuilds, Livernois said that many of the new buildings going up in Motown feature pieces of the past. He shares such tidbits on the podcast.

“A corner of the Motor City Casino is the original Wonder Bread baking plant. Like where Ford Field is, they’ve preserved some of the Hudson (department store) warehouse,” Livernois said. “That’s the kind of connection I am trying to sew together. The more people I talk to the more I realize how much people want to share what they know about history.”

When learning more about Faygo, his listeners chose Rock & Rye as their favorite flavor with Red Pop as a close second.

The educator, who has been an adjunct professor at Wayne State University, always wondered about Livernois Avenue, his surname. When conducting research on the road that travels through Wayne and Oakland counties, Livernois discovered he is a 12th generation descendant of early Detroit settler Paul Benoît dit Livernois.

On another podcast, “Detroit’s Forgotten Founder: The Man Behind the Motto,” Livernois pays tribute to the Rev. Gabriel Richard, who did everything from serving the Lord as a Catholic priest to helping establish the University of Michigan, to coining Detroit’s motto, “We hope for better things; it will rise from the ashes” after the city’s Great Fire of 1805.

Childhood friend Tom Rempel became a fan of Livernois’ podcasts.

“I think he’s done a fantastic job. He’s really into history big time,” said Rempel, who resides in St Clair Shores. “He does a lot of research, too. My parents used to take us to these places.”

One podcast that drew in Rempel was the piece on the Grande Ballroom titled “The Ballroom That Rocked Detroit,” which first aired June 3, 2025. Rock ‘n’ roll fanatics who grew up listening to Led Zeppelin, The Who and the MC5 know all about the rock club once located at 8952 Grand River Ave.

“That was really cool. I’ve got older brothers, and they grew up with those bands, Cream, Jimi Hendrix,” Rempel said.

Those who follow sports can reminisce in the episode “Home Runs and Hardware: The Brooks Lumber Story.” In it, Livernois talks about the Brooks Lumber business; Tiger Stadium once stood next to it in Corktown. You could hear the baseball bats crack-

ing when Babe Ruth, Harmon Killebrew, Reggie Jackson, Ted Williams, Norm Cash and Kirk Gibson all hit home runs that flew out of the stadium and landed on the property of Brooks Lumber. Rempel was at the game in 1962 when Killebrew, who at the time played for the Minnesota Twins before becoming a Tiger, smacked a home run over the roof at Tiger Stadium.

“I was like 5 years old. My mom said he hit it over the roof,” Rempel recalled.

Livernois can picture the people of the past who once ventured to the places he researches. He can envision the crowds at Red Wings hockey games and get an idea of Detroiters heading out for a night on the town. One of his favorite Detroit spots is the Masonic Temple, located at 500 Temple St. According to him, there’s a roller derby rink in the building, ballrooms and more.

“I’ve been there many times for a concert. If there’s a place in Detroit that’s hidden right in front of you it is the Masonic Temple. You’re walking by a building that has over 1,000 rooms in it,” Livernois said. “Once a year they would have a flea market in the roller derby rink. When you’re in that space you can see the floor and all the scuff marks from the roller skates where they race around.”

The Alger Theatre, located at 16451 E. Warren Ave., in Detroit, will be featured in a future broadcast. The Alger opened in 1935 and is 90 years old. According to the website algertheater.org, it opened its doors to a full house, playing a double feature of “The Girl from 10th Avenue” starring Bette Davis and Ian Hunter, and “Oil for the Lamps of China” starring Pat O’Brien, Gene Muir, and Josephine Hutchinson.

Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.

LUNCH AND LEARN

LUNCH

LEARN

YOU’RE INVITED TO SOME FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Please join Michelle O’Hara, Advance Funeral Planner at Wm. Sullivan & Son Funeral Directors, for a thoughtful discussion about the many benefits of early planning. Lunch will be served.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2025 | 12:00 P.M.

Filippa’s Italian Restaurant & Banquet 45125 Mound Road, Shelby Township, MI 48317

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2025 | 12:00 P.M.

Filippa’s Italian Restaurant & Banquet 45125 Mound Road, Shelby Township, MI 48317

Please RSVP to 586-731-2411 as seating is limited.

Please

Please RSVP to 586-731-2411 as seating is limited.

Bassmaster Magazine ranks Lake St. Clair among nation’s best

BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com

ST. CLAIR SHORES — Bassmaster

Magazine released its annual list of the 100 Best Bass Lakes in America and Lake St. Clair was ranked in the top 10 in the country.

The magazine starts the rankings by compiling a top 25 in each region, and lakes located in Michigan are represented throughout the northeastern region’s top 25. Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie finished third and fourth, respectively; Burt/Mullett lakes and Grand Traverse Bay finished sixth and seventh, respectively; Lake Charlevoix and Bays de Noc were ranked ninth and 10th, respectively; and Saginaw Bay came in at No. 21 in the top 25.

After ranking each region, Bassmaster puts together the publication’s countrywide rankings and Lake St. Clair is always near the top. This year was no different. The local lake came in as the 10th best bass lake in America.

“(Lake St. Clair) has taken an average 25 pounds per day … to win a tournament on Lake St. Clair. So that’s a 5-pound average per bass,” Bassmaster Magazine Editorin-Chief James Hall said. “It’s not just smallmouth but largemouth playing as well. So, you have two separate and very desirable species. … What makes St. Clair special is you have a lot of fish, and you have big fish.”

Hall also pointed out that Lake St. Clair has been ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation in prior lists.

“When it was (ranked No. 1), the lines at the boat ramps were backed up 2 miles from where they launch the boat,” Hall explained. “It can create some more traffic; however, the community gets so much benefit.”

There’s a lot that goes into the Bassmaster rankings and it’s always one of the most talked-about lists in the sporting world every year when it’s published. The top 100 isn’t just thrown together; it’s the culmination of

a year of research.

“We start by sending out surveys to all of the DNRs of each state. … We ask each of them to rank the lakes in their state. They’re the ones that know best, and it’s based on catch rate, size of fish, access and stocking practices,” Hall said. “We also send out a survey to all of our BASS Nation conservation directors and presidents.”

Once there is a collection of lakes, then the real work starts for Bassmaster Magazine. The publication begins doing research and collecting data on the lakes and the fish in the lakes.

“We search for any possible tournament for any of the lakes that are mentioned… We see what, kind of, the high-water mark is for size of the fish. And then the cream kind of starts rising to the top,” Hall said. “The quality of results kind of start putting the lakes in order. … Then we start digging deeper and

Jay Przekurat celebrates with the 2024 Bassmaster Pro-Anglers division trophy for the tournament in Lake St. Clair.

Anglers prepare for competition in Lake St. Clair the morning before the Bassmaster tournament in 2024. Photos provided by Bassmaster Magazine

Woman expected to survive shooting

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

STERLING HEIGHTS — A woman who suffered multiple gunshot wounds in a shooting at an assisted living facility July 29 is expected to survive.

At approximately 8 a.m., Sterling Heights Police received multiple 911 calls regarding a shooting that occurred at the Pomeroy Living Sterling Skilled Rehabilitation Center, 34643 Ketsin Drive.

According to Sterling Heights Police Captain Mario Bastianelli, when officers arrived they found a female victim with multiple gunshot wounds. The suspect was located nearby and immediately taken into custody.

The female was transported to the hospital, where she is expected to survive, Bastianelli said.

“Our investigation revealed that this was a domestic situation between the male and female,” Bastianelli said in an email.

Bastianelli said the woman was an employee at the rehab center.

Call Staff Writer Brian Wells at (248) 291-7637.

C & G Newspapers publishes 21 papers in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties:

Birmingham-Bloomfield Eagle • Farmington Press • Fraser-Clinton Township Chronicle • Grosse Pointe Times • Macomb Township Chronicle Madison-Park News • Mount Clemens-Clinton-Harrison Township Journal • Novi Note • Rochester Post Roseville-Eastpointe Eastsider Royal Oak Review • Shelby-Utica News • Southfield Sun • St. Clair Shores Sentinel • Sterling Heights Sentry Troy Times • Warren Weekly West Bloomfield Beacon • Woodward Talk • C & G Special Edition (Grosse Pointe/Macomb Co.) • C & G Special Edition (Oakland Co.)

Main Office: 13650 E. 11 Mile Road Warren, MI 48089 (586) 498-8000 facebook.com/sterlingheightssentry @candgnews candgnews.com

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF STERLING HEIGHTS Zoning Board of Appeals

Meeting Date, Time, and

Location: Tuesday, August 26, 2025 at 7:00 pm City of Sterling Heights – City Council Chambers 40555 Utica Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48313

Under Consideration: PZBA25-0014 – Kimberly Fence

Requesting Board approval for a non-use variance which if granted would reduce the required clear vision sight triangle for a sight obscuring fence to four (4) feet in a R-60

One Family Residential District.

Property Address: 14015 Southgate Drive

Location: South of Clinton River Road, east of Schoenherr Road

Current Zoning: R-60 One Family Residential District

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any interested person may appear and comment upon the requests in person, or by agent or attorney during the public hearing to be held on the date and time, and at the location set forth above. Pertinent information related to the application may be reviewed at the Sterling Heights Offce of Planning, during regular business hours. Questions regarding the application can be directed to the Offce of Planning at 586-446-2360. Written comments may be submitted to the Sterling Heights Offce of Planning, 40555 Utica Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48313, or to the City Planner at shplanning@sterlingheights.gov up to 4:30 p.m. of the meeting date.

Anyone planning to attend the meeting who has need of special assistance under the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) is asked to contact the City’s Community Relations Offce at 586-446-2370, seven days prior to the meeting date. Staff will be pleased to make the necessary arrangements.

Published: Sterling Heights Sentry 08/06/2025

CHECK OUT

Bassmaster

page 15A

talking to pros, guides, fisheries, biologists. … Then we have a blue-ribbon panel, and we give them all the data.”

The process takes months to finish and is something that makes the consistently high ranking of Lake St. Clair even more impressive.

An angler who has found a lot of success at the lake over the years is Bassmaster pro Jay Przekurat. A Wisconsin native, Przekurat won the Bassmaster tournament at Lake St. Clair in 2024.

“I’ve had a really good track record on St. Clair,” Przekurat said. “I think what makes the lake so good is the fish don’t sit on the same spots every year. … You can put the boat in the water, and you could float across the entire lake and catch a bass, which is the coolest part of the lake.”

The professional angler perspective on Lake St. Clair is similar to a casual fisher-

BUSINESS CLIP

Cornerstone Community Financial Credit Union Opens New Branch

man, which is unique. It doesn’t matter what level you fish at. The lake is rewarding to all due to its features, or lack thereof.

“The lake is featureless. … It’s basically straight sand,” Przekurat said. “Those fish live out in the middle of the lake and there’s just not much rock. … I just think that’s the reason why it’s so good.”

Lake St. Clair is seen as a national treasure and the community will hopefully continue to benefit from what it provides anglers everywhere.

“It’s literally everything in that town,” Przekurat said. “Then to be able to showcase the body of water when the tournament does come around … it’s a huge event not only for the town, but for all the people that love to fish, or maybe they’re just getting into fishing and want to experience what Lake St. Clair is like.”

For more information about Lake St. Clair, go to michigan.gov or metroparks.com. To keep up to date with Bassmaster events, go to bassmaster.com or follow bass_nation on Instagram.

Cornerstone Community Financial Credit Union announced the opening of its new Troy Branch and Operations Center at 2138 E. Big Beaver Road.

The new location features a full-service branch designed to better serve members and a modern operations center to support the credit union’s expanding team. The location also features a free community meeting space for up to 50 people. Reservations for the space will be available starting in the fall.

Learn more at ccfinancial.com/newtroy.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

18A/ STERLING HEIGHTS SENTRY • AUGUST 6, 2025

AUG. 7-9

Rummage and bake sale: 6-8 p.m. Aug. 7 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 8-9, Amazing Grace Lutheran Church, 29860 Dequindre Road in Warren, (586) 751-7750

AUG. 9-10

Shelby Township Art Fair: 100-plus artist and marketplace vendors, food, live music, kids craft and activity area, pie baking contest (Aug. 9 only) and more, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., River Bends Park, 5700 22 Mile Road, shelbytwp.org/our-township/summer

AUG. 14

Pomeroy Classic Car Show: Also motorcycles, plus food, beverages and DJ, noon-2 p.m., Pomeroy Living Sterling Assisted & Memory Care, 2200 15 Mile Road in Sterling Heights, activitysa@pomeroyliving. com, (586) 554-7200

Medicare 101 educational seminar: Presented by Medicare Learning Services, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Macomb Community College - Center Campus, 44575 Garﬁeld Road in Clinton Township, also held Sept. 18 and Oct. 28, registration required, (586) 465-0588

AUG. 14 & 21

Macomb Ballet Company auditions: Expand training through rehearsals and perform in classical productions while continuing at primary studio, 4:30-6:15 p.m. (ages 13-19 as of Jan. 1, 2026), 6:30-7:45 p.m. (12 and older) and 6:30-7:30 p.m. (7-11), 51504 Danview Technology Court in Shelby Township, macombballet.org/auditions

AUG. 16

Health and Wellness Fair: Free event features nearly 70 vendors, therapy dogs, vibroacoustic harp therapy and meditation sessions, massages, yoga and expressive art station, face painting, appearance by Detroit Pistons mascot Hooper, health screenings, interactive activities and more, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Macomb Intermediate School District, 44001 Garfield Road in Clinton Township, facebook.com/wearemccmh

AUG. 21

Widowed Friends lunch: 1:30 p.m., Ike’s Restaurant, 38550 Van Dyke Ave. in Sterling Heights, RSVP to Mary Lou at (586) 799-7227 by Aug. 18, widowedfriends. com

AUG. 24

Widowed Friends movie and lunch: Show and time TBD, AMC Forum 30, 44681 Mound Road in Sterling Heights, also lunch TBD, RSVP to Pat at (586) 2952804 by Aug. 20 (leave phone and email in message), widowedfriends.com

Wedding Garage Sale: Sell used items to new couples, 1-4 p.m., Packard Proving Grounds, 49965

Van Dyke Ave. in Shelby Township, (586) 739-4800, packardprovinggrounds.org

AUG. 25

SCAMS presentation: Stopping Crimes Against Macomb Seniors, led by Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office,2:30-3:30 p.m., Pine Ridge of Plumbrook, 8350 Plumbrook Road in Sterling Heights, (586) 469-5642, heather.esposito@macombgov.org, macombgov.org/ departments/prosecutors-office/senior-scams

AUG. 26

Widowed Friends lunch: 1:30 p.m., Wing Lee Chinese Restaurant, 13701 19 Mile Road in Sterling Heights, RSVP to Gerry at (586) 566-9471 by Aug. 24, widowedfriends.com

ONGOING

Dodge Park Farmers Market: 3-8 p.m. Thursdays until Sept. 25, Dodge Park, 40620 Utica Road in Sterling Heights, find special events, music lineup and more at sterlingheights.gov/1236/dodge-park-thursdays

Dodge Park Splash Pad: Noon-8 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays until Sept. 1 (Labor Day), 40620 Utica Road in Sterling Heights, (586) 446-2711 (weather hotline), sterling-heights. net/1631/splash-pad

Sterling Heights Skate Park: 7 a.m.-10 p.m. daily through September, 40111 Dodge Park Road (between 41A District Court and Sterling Heights Public Library), sterlingheights.gov/1607/skate-park

Upton House Museum tours: Visit 1860s Michigan Historical Landmark, 1-4 p.m. every Wednesday and second Sunday of month, 40433 Dodge Park Road in Sterling Heights, (586) 446-2495, sterlingheights. gov/789/upton-house-museum

Concerts at Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre: Hear Cake Aug. 13, Goo Goo Dolls with Dashboard Confessional Aug. 16, Chevelle with Asking Alexandria and Dead Poet Society Aug. 19, Coheed and Cambria and Taking Back Sunday with Foxing Aug. 22, Simple Plan with 3OH!3, Bowling For Soup and LØLØ Aug. 23, Rob Thomas with A Great Big World Aug. 24, Indigo Girls and Melissa Etheridge Aug. 26, Leon Bridges with Charley Crockett and Noeline Hofman Aug. 27, Ice Nine Kills with Dayseeker, Kim Dracula and The Funeral Portrait Aug. 29, The White Concert: A Tribute to Frankie Beverly featuring Dru Hill, Ginuwine, Stokley and TMF Aug. 30, Ted Nugent with Tommy’s RockTrip Aug. 31, Alison Krauss & Union Station featuring Jerry Douglas with Willie Watson Sept. 6, Quinn XCII with Wild Rivers Sept. 12, Goose Sept. 19, Kevin Gates hosted by DJ Chose Oct. 10, and Seether and Daughtry with P.O.D. and Kami Kehoe Oct. 11, Freedom Hill County Park, 14900 Metropolitan Parkway in Sterling Heights, 313presents.com

To view more Community Calendar and to submit your own, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise an event, call (586) 498-8000.

Widowed Friends dancing: Doors at 6 p.m. and music from 7-10:30 p.m. Tuesdays, American Polish Century Club, 33204 Maple Lane in Sterling Heights, RSVP to Victoria at (586) 566-7936, widowedfriends. com

Book clubs: Meetups for teens, early birds, those who want to snack and chat, others who want to discuss books they own, and new book and movie discussions, Sterling Heights Public Library, 40255 Dodge Park Road, (586) 446-2665, sterlingheights. gov/2136/library

Northern Toastmasters meetings: 6:30 p.m. every second and fourth Mondays of month, Leo’s Coney Island, 33577 Van Dyke Ave. in Sterling Heights, (248) 828-7481, samcrowl@comcast.net

Summer Sounds: Free concerts from 5-8 p.m. FridaysSaturdays and 3-6 p.m. Sundays until Aug. 31, also 3-6 p.m. Sept. 1 (Labor Day), Center Court at The Mall at Partridge Creek, 17420 Hall Road in Clinton Township, see lineup at shoppartridgecreek.com/events

Wellness Wednesdays: Free fitness classes sponsored by Henry Ford Health, includes yoga from 9-10 a.m. Aug. 6, 13, 20 and 27, Center Court at The Mall at Partridge Creek, 17420 Hall Road in Clinton Township, shoppartridgecreek.com/events

Carbs & Coffee: See cars, motorcycles, trucks and more, also java and doughnuts, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 10 and Sept. 14, Bagnasco & Calcaterra Funeral Home, 13650 E. 15 Mile Road in Sterling Heights, free but donations benefit Kiwanis Club of Macomb, (586) 977-7300, wecare@bcfh.com

United Shore Professional Baseball League: See Birmingham-Bloomfield Beavers, Eastside Diamond Hoppers, Utica Unicorns and Westside Woolly Mammoths on select Wednesdays-Sundays until Sept. 6, Jimmy John’s Field, 7171 Auburn Road in Utica, (248) 601-2400, uspbl.com

Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less: Virtual 15-week program presented by AgeWays Nonprofit Senior Services and led by registered dietitian nutritionist, free for first-time participants ages 60 and older, register at (833) 262-2200 or wellnessprograms@ageways. org, tinyurl.com/agewaysworkshops

Health workshops: Hosted by Corewell Health, free and virtual, corewellhealth.org/classes-events/ southeast-michigan

Lupus support groups: 10 a.m. every second Tuesday of month and 7 p.m. every last Wednesday of month, Zoom, (248) 901-7299, milupus.org/support-groups

OFFERINGS AROUND MICHIGAN

AUCTION

Bid now on two Ryan Lewis Online Auctions! Taxidermist mounts, wildlife art, 50 caliber black powder rifle, compound bow, hunting knives, kitchen appliances, furniture, tons more. Visit Bid.SherwoodAuctionServiceLLC.com.

Call Joe, 1-800-835-0495..

- $18,300.00. 30x40x10 -$20,400.00. Erected on your site. Call for price not shown on any size building or go to www.builtritepolebuildingsmi. com. Or call 989-259-2015 or 989600-1010 or 989-324-0035.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Summer Sporting Auction, August 16, starting at 10 a.m. Hundreds of firearms, 100,000 rounds of ammo, barrels, scopes, accessories, more! See photos/info at EpicAuctionsAndEstateSales.com.

In-person preview August 15. Questions? Call 517-927-5028.

Firearms & More! Online Auctions Weekly – Guns, Ammo, Tools, Estates, Coins, Toys, Jewelry & More! Local pickup, World Wide Shipping. Estate Auction Experts of Michigan, 313-600-5451 – BID NOW at BiditMi.com.

Webberville Online Estate Auction. Bidding open, Ford Galaxie Sunliner, Four Winns boat, duck hunting boats, 3-point equipment, tools, sporting goods, lawn, garden. Bid @JohnPeckAuctions.com. Need an auction? Call John Peck 989-3454866.

BUILT RITE POLE BUILDINGS Statewide. Prices starting at - 24x40x10

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