8/6/25 Warren Weekly

BEHIND THE WHEEL 22A

Exam

Community gathers for dedication of new fire station

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

WARREN — A crowd gathered along Schoenherr Road to watch as vehicles from the Warren Fire Department paraded along the street, eventually pulling into their new home.

At a ceremony July 30, the new Warren Fire Station No. 5 was dedicated as firefighters and vehicles paraded from the old station on Hoover Road near Common Road

to the new one at 30619 Schoenherr Road.

for suspect in chase, fatal crash leads to heated exchange

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

WARREN — The exam hearing for a man accused of hitting and killing a woman while leading Warren police on a high-speed chase resulted in a heated exchange between the defense attorney and a witness July 24.

Police spotted Anthony Eugene-Douglas Grier Jr., 33, allegedly speeding northbound on Van Dyke Avenue near the General Motors Technical Center at around 9:23 p.m. May 24. Officers detected him traveling at 72 mph in a 40 mph zone, police previously stated.

When officers attempted to initiate a traffic stop, Grier allegedly fled.

“This station is more than a building. It is a symbol of safety, of service and of strength, and most of all, it is a symbol of leadership into the future,” said Warren Fire Chief Orrin Ferguson.

Ferguson said the field of firefighting is always adapting, and the new station will help the department do the same.

“The threats we face are changing — extreme weather,

FIRE STATION on page 10A

At an exam hearing on July 24, Macomb County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert Nelson Jr. called Warren police officer Chad Lee to the stand to testify.

Lee, who has been employed with the Warren Police Department for about one year and eight months, was in the police vehicle pursuing Grier’s black Chrysler 300.

Lee described the pursuit, stating at the highest, he drove at 114 mph for a brief peri-

See GRIER on page 20A

Warren Crime Commission to host family safety day

BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com

WARREN — The Warren Crime Commission is hosting an event later this month aimed at educating the community about important safety topics.

On Saturday, Aug. 16, the commission is hosting Family Safety Day, an event organizers said will help bring the community and police force together.

“We’ll be talking about safety information,” said JD Marshall, a member of the commission, who is helping to organize the event. “Community officers will be out there, so the citizens of Warren can meet the officers that are actually in their area.”

Beyond the event being an opportunity for community members to meet members of the police department, there will be opportunities to learn and sign up for other volunteer organizations, such as the Warren Community Emergency Response Team.

CERT is a volunteer group that responds to serious crashes, festivals and community events to assist the police and fire departments. At the event, they’ll be doing CPR demonstrations and recruiting for new members.

“It’s a good opportunity for anybody that’s passionate about law enforcement or wants a way to help out the city,” Marshall said. “Because the quicker CERT can get out to a situation, the officers can get back out on patrol.”

Important safety items, such as gun locks and smoke detectors, will also be available at the event. In addition, at the entrance to the park there will be a bottle drive for A Mission of Love, a nonprofit raising money for childhood cancer research. Half of the proceeds from the bottle return will go to the charity, and the other half will go towards CERT.

Anyone who donates will also be entered into a raffle for the Sept. 20 Comedy 4 Cancer show. Prizes include a reservation for a table for 10 guests, $20 in raffle tickets for gift baskets and $20 in drink tickets.

Marshall added that even though it’s a fun and informative event, the opportunity to meet and interact with officers in the area is an added safety measure for residents.

“It’s a good opportunity to engage with the police officers that literally work in your area,” he said. “And to me, that’s an added safety measure. It makes you more comfortable if you feel like you know the officers … I’ve never in my life felt safer than having that connection.”

Family Safety Day will be held from 2-6 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Halmich Park North Pavillion, 3001 E. 13 Mile Road. The event is free and open to the public.

Regular meetings of the Warren Crime Commission are open to the public and

serve as an opportunity for residents to express concerns about issues going on in their neighborhoods. The commission meets on the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. The next meetings were scheduled for Aug. 6 and Sept. 3 at the Crime Commis-

sion offices, 5959 Beebe St., one block east of Mound Road and just north of 13 Mile Road.

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

ABOVE: 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.” RIGHT: 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 in Plain Sight’

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 released 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

See PODCAST on page 5A

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

See

on page 10A

ASL class opens the lines of communication

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

WARREN — This June and July, a number of Van Dyke Public Schools students who needed to catch up on their credits or needed remedial lessons are attending summer school in the district at various schools.

Lincoln High School students behind in their credits are in the credit recovery program with the opportunity to earn up to three credits this summer. Helping them along is Gabrielle Avila, who is the secondary summer school coordinator. She also is an instructional coach during the school year.

Carol Scurti, an instructional coach from the elementary level, has been working with students who have gaps in reading. She worked with a group of students during the school year and continued with the students this summer to increase their reading levels.

And Lincoln Middle School students who need some extra help in math and English are receiving it. Additionally, they also are taking a new class offered in summer school: American Sign Language. The online instruction is offered through Elevate K-12, an educational institution based in Chicago. Sign language is a visual language used primarily by individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing, and by family members, interpreters and educators with whom they interact. Sign language utilizes hand gestures,

facial expressions, and body movements to convey meaning, just like spoken languages.

The middle school students are learning on laptops with instructor Alyssa Jackson, who is teaching via online on a large screen inside the classroom. Only the middle school students are participating in the ASL class. Jackson, who is based in North Carolina, said American Sign Language introduces students to a new culture, language and community.

“It’s a real-world experience for the deaf community. They just want to have the opportunity to communicate. They want to have relationships just like we do as a hearing community,” Jackson said. “They can be more receptive.”

On July 23, Jackson began the lesson with several vocabulary words demonstrating how to use sign language to introduce themselves to individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing. The students also participated in an activity to create a video of themselves signing an introduction that included a proper greeting and farewell, their first and last names, and their hearing status. The students also got into small groups to communicate with each other via sign language.

“I like it. I’m picking it up pretty fast,” said Trevon Copeland, who will be in seventh grade when the new school year begins. “It’s made me want to meet a deaf person one day and talk to them. It feels like I’m learning a whole new language with the hands.”

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 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 cracking 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.

‘Benefit on the Bay’ continues to help Capuchin Soup Kitchen

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

HARRISON TOWNSHIP/ST. CLAIR SHORES — When Michael Schodowski was studying tae kwon do to earn his black belt more than 40 years ago, another student invited him to visit the Capuchin Soup Kitchen in Detroit after class one night.

“I didn’t know anything about it,” Schodowski said. “He drove me there and gave me a tour. I was taken aback from all the good work they do. I felt more appreciative about the things we take for granted.”

After volunteering for several years, Schodowski — president of the company Shelving. com based in Madison Heights — wanted to do more. So, in 1993, he invited family and friends to Island Cove Marina in Harrison Township for a fundraiser to benefit the nonprofit organization.

While listening to music from an AM/FM radio, a crowd gathered for beer and pizza and raised $1,400 for the charity during Schodowski’s initial fundraiser. In its 10th year, the “Benefit on the Bay” fundraiser moved from the marina to MacRay Harbor, located at 30675 N. River Road in Harrison Township. Schodowski has never lost his desire to help the Capuchin Soup Kitchen and is preparing for the 32nd annual Benefit on the Bay Aug. 22 at MacRay Harbor.

Capuchin

“Benefit on the Bay is very high-electricity. There’s a high vibe in the room,” Schodowski said. “It’s a very high-energy event.”

The event will include food, entertainment, silent and live auctions, an ice cream and frozen espresso cart, and more. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Also scheduled is a performance by the Capuchin Show Choir. Ryan Ermanni, of Fox 2 News, will emcee the benefit, and there will be a special appearance from retired Detroit Lion Herman Moore.

According to organizers, all of the evening proceeds support the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. To date, Benefit on the Bay has raised over $3 million in net proceeds for the charity.

“We underwrite 100% of the costs,” Schodowski said.

With its success over the years, Schodowski added another component to the fundraiser: a VIP night. This year’s third annual VIP night will be held the evening before Benefit on the Bay from 6-9 p.m. Aug. 21 at Hook Restaurant, located at 24214 Jefferson Ave., in St. Clair Shores.

Tickets are $250 per person and include hors d’oeuvres prepared by Robert Nahra, also known as “Chef Bobby,” an open bar including Celani Wines and desserts by On the Rise Bakery Café, which is one of the Capuchin programs. Tickets are limited.

Those who attend will learn more about the Capuchins because several brothers from the charity will be in attendance. The VIP evening will have an island flair. Attire is casual, and guests can arrive by car or boat. Valet parking will be available. Sponsorships are available.

For tickets and sponsorship details for either event, go to benefitonthebay.org. Checks can be made payable to the Capuchin Soup Kitchen and mailed to Shelving.com c/o Mike Schodowski, 29275 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights, Michigan, 48071. For more information call (248) 318-7655 or email dbell@thecapuchins.org.

‘I believe we make an impact.’

Capuchin Soup Kitchen Executive Director Br. Gary Wegner said money raised during the annual benefit primarily is put towards the charity’s general operating expenses. Wegner, who has been a Capuchin friar since 1982, also said the organization does not receive any government assistance. He has attended the Benefit on the Bay events at MacRay Harbor for several years

and described them as “celebratory.”

“It’s a beautiful location out on the lake,” he said. “People are very supportive. We hope they get to know the soup kitchen. I believe we make an impact.”

Inspired by St. Francis of Assisi, a number of friars that were part of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin, based in Rome, started the Capuchin Soup Kitchen in Detroit in 1883. In 1924, Rev. Solanus Casey arrived at the monastery, and the charity began to expand, especially when the Great Depression hit in 1929. The Capuchin Soup Kitchen now has seven programs to assist men, women and children in need.

The meal program, which started it all, currently has two Detroit sites for families to get a free meal. The 1264 Meldrum St. facility is open for breakfast and lunch. The second site at 4390 Conner St. offers breakfast, lunch and dinner. Wegner said between the two the meal sites more than 1,000 meals are served per day.

The friars also made farming part of its community with the Earthworks Urban Farm, a 1.25-acre certified organic farm located on the east side of Detroit. There is a spiritual care component, which serves as another program, and the Capuchin Services Center provides emergency food and clothing where items are offered in a retail-like setting.

The Capuchin Soup Kitchen also provides substance use disorder support and treatment and sponsors Jefferson House, a 12-bed, residential treatment facility for men recovering from addictions. The program, too, provides the men the opportunity to work at other Capuchin Soup Kitchen locations, for which they are paid a modest stipend. New residents to Jefferson House are admitted via referral from inpatient substance abuse treatment programs.

In an effort to boost the lives of children and teenagers, the Rosa Parks Children & Youth Program was incorporated with after school tutoring and art therapy sessions for children ages 6-15, youth leadership opportunities, and family activities.

The seventh Capuchin Soup Kitchen program is the On the Rise Bakery & Cafe located inside the Solanus Casey Center at 1780 Mount Elliott St., in Detroit. The bakery is open for business Tuesdays through Saturdays for muffins, pies, sandwiches, sweets, coffee and more. The menu items are prepared by men who have recently been released from prison or have completed a substance use disorder treatment program.

For more information on the Capuchin Soup Kitchen, go to cskdetroit.org or call (313) 579-2100.

Wynter Thompson, also getting ready for seventh grade this fall, has picked up the language quite well.

“It’s kind of easy if you actively pay attention,” she said.

Thompson has been teaching some of what she learned to her summer school math teacher.

“I think they’ve come a long way,” said

ASL coach Franz-Llesh Grishaj, who is a Van Dyke Public Schools teacher during the school year. “It opens them up to everyone in the deaf community and how to be sensitive.”

Joann Iras, K-12 turnaround director for the district, said Elevate K-12 has been used there during the school year, including for after school tutoring.

Summer school began June 23 and ended July 31 with a field trip for students who maintained good attendance.

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

NEWS & NOTES

RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE AUG. 7-9

WARREN – Amazing Grace Lutheran Church will hold a rummage and bake sale from 6-8 p.m. Aug. 7, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 8-9. It will feature homemade treats plus hundreds of new and gently used household goods.

The church is located at 29860 Dequindre Road between 12 Mile and 13 Mile roads.

Donations for the sale — including furniture, electronics, tools, kitchen and garden supplies, holiday décor, toys, games, books — are welcome.

Contact the church office at (586) 751-7750 to schedule a drop-off time for donated items or to obtain more information about the sale.

LOCAL CAR SHOW IS JUST A CRUISE AWAY

WARREN — The Old Village Cruise In will be held from 4-8 p.m. Aug. 8 at First United Methodist Church, 5005 Chicago Road. Spectators and classic car owners are welcome. There will be hot dogs, hamburgers, cheeseburgers and chips available from 6-8 p.m. for a free will donation. Classics are not required to register and can be viewed in the east parking lot at the church. Others are asked to park in the north lot closest to the Red Run. For more information, contact Paul Sadowski at (586) 201-3949.

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.

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

Editor: Brian Louwers | (586) 498-1089 | brianlouwers@candgnews.com

Reporters: Brian Wells | (248) 291-7637 | bwells@candgnews.com

Maria Allard | (586) 498-1045 | allard@candgnews.com

Sports: Scott Bentley | (586) 498-1090 | sports@candgnews.com

Artroom: (586) 498-1036 | ads@candgnews.com

retail ad rates: Lisa Armitage | (586) 498-1078 | larmitage@candgnews.com Karen Bozimowski | (586) 498-1032 | kboz@candgnews.com Legals and Obits: (586) 498-1099

Classifieds: For ad rates (586) 498-8100 Automotive Advertising: Jeannine Bender | (586) 246-8114 | jbender@candgnews.com

Real Estate Advertising: Paula Kaspor | (586) 498-1055 | pkaspor@candgnews.com

ABOVE: True North camp counselor, Maria Karchner, explains the rules of tag to a group of kids. LEFT: Kids attending the True North Vacation Bible School camp at St. Anne Catholic Church play a chaotic game of tag on the elementary school playground. Nick Pasternak, left, tags Ryleigh O’Neill back in the game by squeezing cold water over her head.

‘True North’ is theme of St. Anne vacation bible school

WARREN — St. Anne Catholic School held a vacation bible school from July 14-18 with a “True North” theme. On July 18, new pastor Rev. Derik Peterman had a special Mass with the students.

American Red Cross, the District Detroit partner for blood drive

DETROIT — The American Red Cross, in partnership with the District Detroit, will hold a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Aug. 7, on the Via Concourse at Little Caesars Arena, 2645 Woodward Ave. Free parking is available at the Trinity Health Garage, 165 Sproat Street.

All presenting donors will receive two tickets to a Detroit Tigers game and two tickets to a preseason Detroit Red Wings game. Blood and platelet donors are needed, especially those with type O blood.

Donors also will have a chance to Spin the Wheel to win an additional giveaway. Donors who give Aug. 1 to Aug. 28 will receive a $15 e-gift card to a merchant of choice. In addition, the Red Cross will perform free A1C testing, which is commonly used to screen for prediabetes and diabetes, on successful donations (one test result per 12-month period). Visit RedCrossBlood.org/Test for more information.

Blood transfusions are given to patients for serious injuries, burns, automobile crashes, surgeries, childbirth, anemia, blood disorders, cancer treatments, heart issues and more. Plasma transfusions are used for patients with liver failure, severe infections and serious burns.

There are three ways to make an appointment to give blood: using the Red Cross blood donor app, visiting RedCrossBlood.org, or calling (800) RED CROSS, which is (800) 733-2767. Appointments will be prioritized. Walk-ins will be taken as time permits.

Regina

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

Fire station

from page 1A

complex emergencies, new technologies,” he said. “Tomorrow’s leaders must be ready to learn, to grow and to adapt. This new station is equipped for the future, and we too must be equipped in our mindset, our training and our commitment to continuous improvement.”

The new, state-of-the-art, 13,000 square-foot firehouse was built to replace the former station, which was built in 1957 and was only 6,000 square feet.

“Station 5 stood tall,” said Warren Fire Commissioner Wilburt “Skip” McAdams. “It was more than just a firehouse. It became a landmark of the northeast section of the city, a place where generations of firefighters began

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.

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

and ended their shifts, trained together and most importantly, responded to and mitigated countless emergencies of all classification.

“Throughout its long history, it stood tall through the decades of change of personnel, equipment and function and became a second home for those who live and work within its walls,” he added.

While ground was broken on the new station in 2023, it was the result of years of planning and collaboration among city administrators, City Council members and fire administration personnel.

The new facility is expected to be open and operational in early August. A new Station No. 1, which is modeled to be similar to the new Station No. 5, is expected to open in September.

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

Auto dealers: Buy now before tariffs drive prices up

BY MARY BETH ALMOND malmond@candgnews.com

METRO DETROIT — With looming tariffs likely to push auto prices higher, industry insiders say now’s the time to buy.

It’s a buyer’s market, according to Robert Shastal, general manager of the Fox Automotive Group in Rochester Hills.

“Right now, buyers have an advantage,” he said. “If they wait, they could face higher prices, fewer incentives, missed opportunities on trade values, and the end of EV credits.”

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 in-

See DEALERS on page 17A

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.

HIGHLIGHTS:

• FIVE-DAY-A-WEEK INSTRUCTION

• TRANSPORATION PROVIDED FOR ROSEVILLE RESIDENTS

• THREE LOCATIONS AVAILABLE

• FREE DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCH

• CHILDREN SHOULD BE POTTY TRAINED

• HIGHER PRIORITY WILL BE GIVEN TO CHILDREN TURNING FOUR BY 9/1/25

• TAUGHT BY A CERTIFIED TEACHER & A CERTIFIED ASSOCIATE TEACHER

• 16 STUDENTS IN A CLASS

• LISTENING AND TELLING STORIES

• RECOGNIZING AND WRITING NUMBERS

• PHYSICAL MOVEMENT

• SINGING SONGS AND MAKING MUSIC

• COOPERATIVE PLAY

• SORTING, COUNTING AND MATCHING

• LEARNING LETTERS AND SOUNDS

• PROBLEM SOLVING

• PERSONAL CARE AND HEALTHY BEHAVIORS

• BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS

• SCIENCE & SOCIAL STUDIES

CLPS has much to celebrate this year!

EYES ON THE FUTURE

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Center Line Public Schools is a Ford Next Generation Learning Community-1 of only 3 school districts in Michigan to earn this designation!

With the support of multiple local fre departments, three of our students passed their practical exams for their state Firefghting Certifcation this year.

Wolfe Middle School was recognized as one of U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Middle Schools” in 2025.

FRESHMAN ACADEMY

•Helps with transition from middle to high school

•Forms small learning community

•Builds skills to be successful

•Explores interests and careers

HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES ACADEMY

•Health & Wellness

•First Responders

•Law and Justice

•Public Service

All of our HOSA teams qualifed for state competition in EMT, Disaster Preparedness and Response (CERT), and Veterinary Science; Nancy Reeder and Samantha Lepire took 2nd place in EMT.

ACADEMY OF INDUSTRY, TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION

•Engineering Technology

•Innovative Art & Design

•Business, Commerce & Entrepreneurship

•Digital Design & Communication

Center Line High School is bridging the world of work and school.

Connections with local and nationally recognized businesses help prepare our students for life after high school, providing students with hands-on, real-world experiences. CLPS students can graduate with college credits and/or industry certifications in high demand jobs, increasing graduates’ chances of finding future employment while filling a need in the community for skilled trade workers. CLPS participates in the Early College of Macomb and Dual Enrollment programs, where students can earn college credits at no cost while still in high school.

New this fall: Dispatch 911 & Criminology! This is a comprehensive course on learning how to become a public safety 9-1-1 dispatcher. Students will experience both live and computer aided simulations. Upon successful completion students will earn the NECI Basic 9-1-1 Dispatch Certifcation.

CLPS provides support for our students beyond academics. In addition to a full complement of counselors and social workers, our high school also hosts an Ascension School-Based Health Center that provides free services to the children of our community.

All CLPS schools are one-to-one. Each student receives a personal laptop with all the necessary tools to be successful.

CLPS does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups.

until August 25, 2025 at 4:00pm; Academy 21 is open to contiguous counties. Visit clps.org for more information or contact us at 586-510-2000 or enroll@clps.org.

WARREN CULTURAL COMMISSION

is pleased to announce the 52nd Thomas H. Carey

“Concerts at the Square” 2025 Series

Lake (Bob Seger Tribute)

Friday, August 8 7:00pm

Bennett (Jazz)

Sunday, August 10

Southwest Macomb Technical Education Consortium (SMTEC)

Each year, the Southwest Macomb Technical Education Consortium (SMTEC) offers stateapproved career and technical education (CTE) programs to any 9th-12th grade student enrolled in the consortium high schools of Center Line, Fitzgerald, Lincoln, and Warren Woods Tower. SMTEC programs prepare students for employment and post-secondary experiences in a broad range of occupational areas representing fve of the six state-identifed career pathways. Training and services are offered under the guidance of certifed teachers in their career felds. Any student enrolled in a consortium high school is eligible to participate. Interested students may contact their high school counselor to enroll TODAY!

Arts & Communication

Digital Media Production- FHS, WWT

Visual Imaging/Graphic Communications- CLHS

Business, Management, Marketing & Technology

Business Management-CLHS Finance-CLHS, WWTHS

Merchandising & Marketing- CLHS, FHS, WWTHS

Sports & Entertainment Marketing-FHS

Store Management & Operations-FHS, WWTHS

Engineering, Manufacturing & Industrial Technology

Automotive Technician-FHS, LHS

Manufacturing Technology-LHS

Mechanical Drafting/CAD-LHS

Welding-CLHS

Health Sciences

Dental Assisting-LHS

EMT: Emergency Medical Technician-CLHS

Medical Assisting-WWTHS

Medical Careers & Systems-Anatomy & Physiology-FHS, WWTHS

Medical Careers & Systems - Exploration into Medical Careers-CLHS, FHS

Medical Careers & Systems-Medical Terminology-WWTHS

Nursing Assistant-WWTHS

Pharmacy Technician-FHS

Physical Therapy Aide-FHS

Human Services

Cosmetology-WWTHS

Culinary Arts-LHS, WWTHS

Educational Careers – CLHS

Firefghting – CLHS

JROTC-CLHS

Law Enforcement/Justice-CLHS Dispatch 911 and Criminology-CLHS

Wednesday, Aug. 13 7:00pm

Sunday, August 17 7:00pm

Warren City Square is located on One City Square Drive, just east of Van Dyke and north of 12 Mile Road in beautiful Downtown Warren (behind the Chase Bank) Free parking is readily available! Bring your lawn chair or blanket! An ice cream truck will be available for concessions!

Mayor Lori M. Stone

(In case of inclement weather, please follow our Facebook Page for updates or contact us using the information below.)

For additional information, please call or text (586) 275-7603 or email warrenculturalcommission@gmail.com

Externship Education-CLHS, FHS, LHS, WWTHS (CTE Concentrator in Specifc Program/Application)

For general information about these programs, please contact: Steven J. Kay, CTE Director

Southwest Macomb Technical Education Consortium

Warren Woods Public Schools Education Center 12900 Frazho Road, Warren, 48089 – (586) 439-4456

NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY-In compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and the Elliott-Larson Civil Rights Act of 1977, it is the policy of the Center Line, Fitzgerald, Van Dyke, and Warren Woods Public Schools that no person shall, on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry, gender/sex, age, disability, height, weight, or marital status be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefts of, or be subjected to discrimination during any program or activity or in employment. Arrangements can be made to ensure that the lack of English-language skills is not a barrier to admission or participation. Inquiries related to discrimination on the basis of disability should be directed to:

Center Line Public Schools, Dr. Theresa Karam, Director of Special Services, 26334 Arsenal, Center Line, MI 48015-(586) 510-2050. Direct all other inquiries related to any other discrimination to Dr. Shannon McBrady, Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources, 26400 Arsenal, Center Line, MI 48015-(586)510-2000. Fitzgerald Public Schools, Carolyn Wilson, Section 504 Coordinator, Director of Student Services, 23200 Ryan Road, Warren, MI 48091-(586)757-4044. Direct all other inquiries related to any other discrimination to: Cheri Nowak, Civil Rights Coordinator, Fitzgerald Public Schools, 23200 Ryan Road, Warren, MI 48091(586)757-1751.

Van Dyke Public Schools, Dawn Bruley, Special Services Director, 23500 MacArthur Road, Warren, MI 48089(586)758-8338. Direct all other inquiries related to any other discrimination to Alicia Holifeld, Personnel Specialist, 23500 MacArthur, Warren, MI 48089-(586)758-8337.

Warren Woods Public Schools, Stacie Sward, 504 Coordinator, 12900 Frazho Road, Warren, MI 48089(586)439-4464. Direct all other inquiries related to any other discrimination Stacey Denewith-Fici, Superintendent, 12900 Frazho Road, Warren, MI 48089-(586)439-4417.

Dealers

centives. 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.

BIGGEST SIDEWALK SALE OF THE YEAR

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

ABOVE: Jake Portwood finishes in first place in his event at the Paddleboard National Championships held July 18 at the Wyandotte Boat Club. RIGHT: Kristen Marina Lefeldt won Sprint Open Round 1: Heat 3.

Paddleboard National Championships held in Michigan

BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com

DETROIT — The USA Stand Up Paddleboarding National Championships took place in Michigan this year, held July 18-20 at Belle Isle and Wyandotte. Officials said the weekend event was a success for both

“Detroit and the Belle Isle location have

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

and keep you free from future foot pain. If you are ready, call me for an appointment to start your journey back to normal life, free from heel pain.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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. 8

Old Village Cruise In: Car show from 4-8 p.m. and BBQ (for freewill donation) from 6-8 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Warren, 5005 Chicago Road, (586) 201-3949

Widowed Friends book club: Discussion of “For One More Day” by Mitch Albom, 10:30 a.m., National Coney Island, 30140 Van Dyke Ave. in Warren, RSVP to Elaine at (586) 291-2471, group meets every second Friday of month, widowedfriends.com

AUG. 11-14

Summer theater camp: Presented by Warren Civic Theatre, learn acting, singing, dancing and improv, for ages 8-16 (no experience necessary), 10 a.m.-3 p.m. with brief presentation on last day, Owen Jax Recreation Center, 8207 E. Nine Mile Road in Warren, warrencivic.org

AUG. 12

Warren Concert Band: Hear patriotic selections and more, bring chair, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Warren, 5005 Chicago Road, free but donations for church appreciated, warrenconcertband.com

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

Mom-to-mom sale: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Warren Community Center, 5460 Arden Ave., (586) 268-8400, facebook. com/warrenparks

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. 21-23

Warren Birthday Bash: Carnival, live music and food trucks Aug. 21-23, also fireworks Aug. 22, kids games, activities and entertainment Aug. 22-23, and Polish Day Parade and drone show Aug. 23, Warren City Square outside City Hall, 1 City Square, see band

schedule at facebook.com/warrenparks

AUG. 23

Clawson Fest: Features local music, craft food, artisans and kids zone, noon-8 p.m., Main Street between 14 Mile Road and Tacoma Street, clawsonfest.com

AUG. 23-24

Hazel Park Art Fair: Also food trucks, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Aug. 23 and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 24, Green Acres Park, 620 W. Woodward Heights Blvd. in Hazel Park, facebook.com/hazelparkrecreation

ONGOING

City Square Street Fair: Vendors, food trucks, face painting, inflatables, and kids games and crafts, 5-8 p.m. every last Wednesday until September, also kids shows at 7 p.m. and movies at 8 p.m., includes hula hooping and “Mufasa” Aug. 27 and magician and “IF” Sept. 24, Warren City Square outside City Hall, 1 City Square, cityofwarren.org/events/city-square-street-fair

Concerts at the Square: Hear Fire Lake (Bob Seger tribute) Aug. 8, David Bennett (jazz) Aug. 10, Warren Concert Band (marches/patriotic) Aug. 13 and Under Pressure (rock) Aug. 17, 7 p.m., also ice cream for purchase, bring chair or blanket, outside Warren City Hall, 1 City Square, facebook.com/cityofwarren

Warren City Square Fountain: Splash around from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. daily, outside Warren City Hall, 1 City Square, facebook.com/cityofwarren

Weekly car shows: 5-9 p.m. Mondays, Jimmy’s Tavern next to National Coney Island, 30140 Van Dyke Ave. in Warren, facebook.com/jimmystavernnci, (586) 751-1400

• Also 50-50, door prizes and food with proceeds benefitting Veterans Returning Home, 5-8 p.m. Mondays, Lumberyard Pub & Grub, 26700 Schoenherr Road in Warren, (586) 776-7775

• Also music, 50-50, and drinks and food, 4-8 p.m. Tuesdays, Ukrainian Cultural Center, 26601 Ryan Road in Warren, (586) 757-8130, uccwarren.com

• 5-8 p.m. Wednesdays, Sandbaggers Sports Bar & Grill, 25615 Van Dyke Ave. in Center Line, (586) 759-5900

Empowering Civic Engagement: The Local Government Series: Monthly program includes discussions about Warren Public Library - Burnette Branch Aug. 21 and Sanitation Department Sept. 17, 6-8 p.m., locations vary, cityofwarren.org/events

To view more Community Calendar and to submit your own, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar.

Paddleboard

from page 18A

a very, very long history with paddleboard racing,” said Harrison Withers, a member of the USA SUP Board of Directors and event organizer for the 2025 national championship. “And to be able to tack onto an existing event that has its own pretty rich history in Detroit … kind of adds to the legitimacy of stand-up paddleboarding.”

This was the third USA SUP national championship. The location has moved each year, with the first two championships taking place in Long Beach, Calif., and Hilton Head, S.C. in 2023 and 2024, respectively.

“Before USA SUP and the national championships, there was no one single definitive event in our sport,” Withers said. “We’re coming to the Midwest (this year) because paddleboarding is a sport that people enjoy on all kinds of different water. It’s not just the surf-related locations. … We don’t just paddle on the coast; we paddle throughout the country.”

The sense of community is something that USA SUP was excited to bring to Detroit. Officials say the paddleboarding competitions are truly for everyone.

“When we have events like this, there might be somebody … that doesn’t know that paddleboard racing is a thing,” Withers said. “If we can show folks that it’s more than just paddling around for a few minutes, and that you can actually build community and make some friends … that’s the greatest impact we can really have.”

The star of the show was paddleboarding legend Seychelle Webster, who ended the weekend with three gold medals and a silver in what was her first time paddleboarding in Detroit.

“Personally, I’m thrilled. … It went extremely well,” Webster said. “Being one of the best in the country is a huge honor … and I’m training to be one of the best paddlers in the world.”

Webster has been paddling competitively for about a decade now and has seen the growth of the sport right in front of her eyes.

Having a national championship for paddleboarding is something that paddlers don’t take for granted. The title can open the door for even bigger opportunities.

Webster said that the championship series provides an official path for athletes in the sport. The 2025 series was deemed a success with strong viewership all weekend. It was also a success for USA SUP, with a new region of the country now following the sport.

“One of the things I love about this sport is all the different places it can take you to,” Webster said. “Belle Isle was gorgeous. … It had all the different elements you’d look for in a stand-up paddle race.”

For more information on USA SUP, visit usasup.org, or follow “usasupofficial” on Instagram to track future competitions.

Call Staff Writer Scott Bentley at (586) 498-1090.

Grier

od while pursuing Grier, who lead officers northbound on Van Dyke before turning around at an intersection north of 15 Mile Road and then traveling southbound, at which point Lee said he hit a curb and drove on the sidewalk “for a matter of time.”

Lee stated that even at 114 mph, Grier was pulling away from him.

“I was losing significant ground,” he said. “I was unable to keep up.”

The pursuit continued, with officers blocking intersections along Van Dyke and Grier allegedly running a total of six red lights until he collided with two vehicles at the intersection of Nine Mile Road and Van Dyke.

The driver of one vehicle, a 2007 Pontiac, was 71-year-old Wendy Drew, of Hazel Park. She was transported to the hospital where she was declared dead. According to the autopsy report presented at the July 24 hearing, she died of blunt force trauma. The manner of death was accidental.

The dashcam footage from Lee’s vehicle — which was played as evidence during the hearing — showed Grier fleeing on foot after the collision, though he was quickly apprehended.

When Josh Van Laan, Grier’s attorney, began to cross-examine Lee, he asked him about the location of Flock Safety cameras placed along Van Dyke.

“I know there’s some on Van Dyke,” Lee said. “I don’t know the exact locations.”

However, Van Laan countered by stating the pursuit ran almost the entire length of Van Dyke in Warren, so it was likely that a camera picked up the license plate on the vehicle Grier was driving.

Van Laan asked Lee how fast he was driving when he began the pursuit, before activating his lights and sirens. Lee said he didn’t recall, though he testified he was operating safely.

Van Laan then asked again how fast Lee was driving when he initiated the pursuit.

“Not as fast as your client,” Lee stated.

At this point, Visiting Judge Denis LeDuc — who was presiding over the hearing — told Van Laan to watch his tone of voice.

“Tone, not in my courtroom,” LeDuc said. “Normal conversational tone.”

After asking Lee if pursuing a suspect at high speeds was safe — which Lee said was, because traffic was blocked and he was in control of his vehicle — Van Laan returned to his question about Flock cameras.

“Why on earth, officer, would you go 114 mph on a chase when you can just check a Flock camera to get the license plate,” he said.

“Because I’m a police officer, a crime was committed in my presence,” Lee said. “Your client had not been ID’ed yet. I did not know at the time if he was the registered owner of the vehicle. I did not know if that vehicle was stolen. I did not know if this man was wanted on any serious felony charges or warrants. I did not know if this man had just committed a crime elsewhere and was trying to get away. A serious or heinous crime could have been committed. There could have been somebody in his trunk. There are a multitude of reasons why I, as a police officer, would not just say, ‘Oh, he’s attempting to get away, he’s going too fast, let me stop here.

“The citizens of Warren deserve better, so I’m not going to just sit and turn a blind

See GRIER on page 21A

CITY OF WARREN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A petition to rezone land has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of Warren, Macomb County, Michigan, which petition affects property at the following location:

Property descriptions for properties zoned “C-1”, Local Business District (the west 120 ft. of lots 47 and 48), “C-2”, General Business District (the west 120 ft. of lots 45 and 46), “R-1-P”, One-Family Residential and Parking District (lots 44 and the east 80 ft. of lots 47 and 48), and “P”, Parking District (the east 80 ft. of lots 45 and 46)

The lands referred to in this commitment are situated in the City of Warren, Macomb County, State of Michigan, as follows:

Two (2) parcels of land located in Section 15, City of Warren, Macomb County, Michigan; being described as:

PARCEL 1:

27380 Van Dyke Avenue; 13-15-351-045; to be rezoned from R-1-P, C-2, and “P” to C-3

SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF VAN DYKE GARDENS (L20, P25); LOTS 45 & 46 & N 1/2 OF LOT 44

PARCEL 2:

27332 Van Dyke Avenue; 13-15-351-046; to be rezoned from R-1-P and C-1 to C-3

SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF VAN DYKE GARDENS (L20, P25); LOTS 47, 48 & S 1/2 LOT 44

Subject to any and all easements and/or right-of-ways of record or otherwise.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held at the meeting of said Planning Commission at 7:00 p.m., Monday, the 25th day of August, 2025 at the Warren Community Center Auditorium, 5460 Arden, Warren, Michigan.

CITY OF WARREN PLANNING COMMISSION

By Mahmuda

Mouri, Commission Secretary

Published in Warren Weekly 08/06/2025

Grier

eye to criminal activity in front of me when it’s my job,” Lee said.

Van Laan responded by asking Lee why he would initiate a pursuit that would lead to speeds of 114 mph for a civil infraction. Lee said it was elevated from a civil infraction to a felony when Grier decided to flee.

“The speeds alone were a criminal matter, because that’s reckless driving,” Lee said. “So if you want to play this game, then yes …”

Before Lee could finish his statement, LeDuc interjected again.

“Gentlemen, we’re not going to get argumentative,” he said.

Van Laan, addressing Lee, stated he didn’t understand why he had become so hostile.

“Why would you initiate a 114 mph chase for a speeding ticket when you could just check a Flock camera and find out who it was and go get them,” Van Laan asked.

Lee responded that he had answered the question — he didn’t know who the driver was.

At this point, the two began talking over each other, which led to LeDuc interjecting again.

“Don’t talk over each other,” LeDuc said. “Place a question on the floor, Mr. Van Laan, and officer, you answer that question as thoroughly as you can. We’re not going to have arguments on my floor.”

Van Laan asked again about Flock cameras and if they could have been used to get the license plate of the vehicle, which Lee responded stating “yes.”

Van Laan then asked Lee if the citizens of Warren were being kept safe if he’s pursuing a suspect at high speeds.

“Are they kept safe when you’re chasing a speeder at 114 mph,” Van Laan asked.

“At that point it wasn’t a speeder, it was a criminal,” Lee responded.

Van Laan then stated it had only become a criminal matter because Lee initiated a high speed chase.

“Reckless driving, not a civil issue, criminal,” Lee stated. “Running from the police, criminal.”

Van Laan ended by asking Lee if he would do anything over again, which was met with an objection by Nelson, after which Van Laan ended his questioning of the witness.

Nelson, on cross-examination questioning Lee, asked if a Flock camera could identify whether or not the driver of a vehicle was the registered owner, which Lee said it could not.

“So if you were to commit a criminal act in my car, like reckless driving, careless driving, fleeing and eluding and you got away, would the police come to your door, or would they come to my door?” Nelson asked.

Lee stated officers would come to the owner’s house.

Van Laan then asked if police officers would ask who was operating the vehicle.

Lee said this would have been the case, unless the vehicle was stolen. Van Laan responded by asking if the vehicle Grier was driving had been reported stolen.

LeDuc then interjected again.

“Mr. Van Laan, I’m a veteran judge, 55 years. You hit the nail on the head, but then don’t keep hitting it,” he said.

“The nail keeps coming back out, judge,” Van Laan said before he ended his questioning again.

Lee was then released, and Warren police officer Andrew Piasecki was called to testify.

Piasecki responded to the scene of the crash, stating it was “chaotic.”

“There were multiple vehicles that were crashed, multiple police cars there, multiple officers on foot everywhere,” he said.

Piasecki testified that officers performed life-saving measures on Drew before the Warren Fire Department arrived. Paramedics transported her to the hospital. Piasecki said he went to the hospital where Drew was transported, where he was informed she had been declared dead.

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

Modern additions

fire up Chevrolet Fleetmaster Coupe’s vintage ride

BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com

METRO DETROIT — David Watson wanted to buy a classic car that represented the year of his birth: 1947.

The St. Clair Shores resident looked around but didn’t find one made that year. He got as close as he could, though, by purchasing a striking 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Coupe. He bought the car in 2004.

While the white vintage vehicle — with the decorative purple and blue flames — is 77 years old, Watson had it modernized over the years at local shops.

“When I got it, it was all white. I had the flames painted on it,” he said. “I put the rims on it.”

If you look under the hood, you’ll see the motor of a 1991 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z.

“It’s just a modern engine. It’s fuel-injected,” Watson said. “It has a digital dash, power steering, power brakes, power windows, and a custom interior. It’s an automatic. All the shiny parts are stainless steel.”

Other updates were completed to keep the car running smoothly. The transmission was rebuilt, air conditioning was added, and there also is a power antenna and a power trunk. So he could play music, an AM/FM radio and a compact disc player were installed. And “breaker one nine,” the car has

See COUPE on page 23A

Coupe

a citizens band radio that works, although Watson doesn’t use it.

The ’48 model does not have any door handles but rather shaved doors. The shaved doors were a popular trend that gave cars a smooth look.

Perhaps you’ve come across the car around town. One spot Watson likes to take the coupe on a regular basis to is Eddie’s Drive-In in Harrison Township, which has a classic car show from 4 to 8 p.m. every Sunday during the warmer months.

“That’s my favorite place to go,” Watson said.

Watson sometimes shows up to the weekly car shows from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursdays at St. Margaret’s Catholic Church in St. Clair Shores, and to the Friday night car shows from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Walter F. Bruce Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1146, also in St Clair Shores. He made it to the Eastpointe Crusin’ Gratiot car show June 14 at Eastpointe High School.

“There’s somewhere to go every day,” the car buff said. “People wave and they give you a thumbs-up.”

He also comes across people whose dads or grandpas once owned a 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Coupe, which generally sparks conversations. Watson’s car gets around, as it was featured in the background of a commentary video for the 2008 Clint Eastwood film “Gran Torino.” Watson used to go to Kalamazoo for the Street Rod Nationals, which he said was great for meeting other car enthusiasts.

“The newest car that could get in was a ’48,” Watson said. “Anywhere from 1925 up to ’48.”

Watson has always been into cars.

“When I was 15 years old, I started working on cars. I would go to people’s houses. The first car I ever worked on was a 1953 Buick convertible. A straight-A car, three speeds on the column,” he said. “My neighbor gave it to me. He said, ‘Here, it doesn’t run. You can have it.’ At that time, there was nowhere to donate them. You just took it to the junkyard. This was in ’62.”

Watson found a Buick book and discovered it was the coil causing problems for the convertible.

“I put a coil on it and I gave it back to him,” said Watson, who found a new pastime fixing cars in the neighborhood. “I got really busy. I couldn’t do it anymore. Too many cars at the house.”

At age 21, while working for Chrysler, Watson bought his first car, a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner. Price tag: $2,850.

“It was a ’69, but I bought it in December of ’68. We were making, I think, $3.40 an hour,” Watson said. “The car payment was $100 a month, but I paid $1,000 a year for insurance in 1969, which was a lot of money then; it’s a lot of money now. The first year, I put 30,000 miles on that car. I just went everywhere. My mother would pull her hair out because at the time there were no cellphones and no way to track you.”

As a young adult, Watson cruised Woodward Avenue. Maverick’s Drive-In, Big Boy and the Totem Pole on Woodward were regular hangouts.

“You would go and mingle,” he said. “You could cruise then and people would pull over and stop. You could talk to them.”

The Road Runner was like a second home.

“I slept in the car out on Woodward more than I slept in my house. You get tired, too far to drive,” Watson said. “I had police wake me up, ‘Hey, what are you doing?’ I’m in the back sleeping.”

starting in the fall.

1GTFG15X661272539

Auctions

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..

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.

Published: August 6, 2025

- $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

METAL ROOFING regular and shingle style, HALF OFF SPECIAL COLORS! Lifetime hail asphalt shingles. Vinyl siding. Licensed and insured builders for 40 years. AMISH CREW. 517-575-3695.

MATTRESSES

Adjustable Bed Brand New with mattress. Made in U.S.A, in plastic, with warranty. Retail Cost $3,995.00 sacrifice for $875.00 Call for showing or delivery: DanDanTheMattressMan.com. 989-923-1278

MISCELLANEOUS

Amish-built mini-cabins starting at $5,295. Made in Michigan! We deliver statewide. Call 989-8321866. MyNextBarn.com.

POND/LAKE

Eco-Friendly Pond & Lake weed removal tools. Veteran made in Michigan. Visit our website www. WeedGatorProducts.com or call 989-529-3992. 5% discount code GATOR5.

www.printingbypennylane.com ginad@pennylaneprinting.com

www.printingbypennylane.com

or

586.263.7851

18 Mile & Garfeld CLINTON TWP.

LOOKING formature babysitterwhoknows CPR/Heimlich maneuverfor2yrold and7yrold.Willingto travelwithpay. Mary 586-859-1104

WANTED: GUYFRIDAY Savvywithcomputer knowledgeisaplus. Havingasenseof humorisalsoaplus. CallPatrick 586-459-7216

Adult Home Care/ Adult Day Care

A Caregiver Companion, Experienced,Also willprovide transportationto doctorappointments, groceryshopping. ExcellentReferences. 248-270-1226

Bathrooms

BATHROOM REMODELING

BasicBathrooms

Startingat:$10,995.00 Experienceofover 500-bathroomsacross Metro-Detroit, Lookatourworkat: andyscarpentryllc.com 248-376-0988

Lic/Insured/References

AA4DABLEMASONRY

586-822-5100

Chimneys,Porches, Steps,Flat-Work, Residential/Commercial

Tuck-Pointing,CulturedStone,AllBrick&MasonryRepairs/Needs. SPRINGSPECIALS

Upto30%-OFF Free-Est./SeniorDisc.

MOUTON'S MASONRY

Any&allmasonryrepairs. Brick,block,steps, chimneys,porches-tuckpointing,Cementwork, mortar-matching. 25-yrsexperience Free-estimates. References/Insured. 248-252-5331

CENSODEVELOPMENT MASONRYINC. MasonryRepairs, Tuckpointing, ChimneyRepairs, GlassBlock,Brick/Block Repairs,Mailboxes, Brick/CementSteps. FreeEstimates! Alfonso586-419-7818

Brick Work

A-DMASONRYLLC. AllMasonryWork Bricks,Stones,Pavers, Blocks,Porches, Chimneys.Tuckpointing. 26-yrsexperience Insured,FreeEstimates. 586-873-8210 Filip

PREFERRED

BROTHERSMASONRY

•Tuckpointing•Brickwork •ChimneyRepair/Rebuild •ChimneyCaps •CementFlatwork•Steps •PorchRebuild/Porch Caps•CultureStone Senior/MilitaryDiscount Upto20%off! 586-944-8898

Building

GOTROT? RottenWood ReplacementSpecialist AllTypesofWoodRepair Fascia,Soffit&Siding PaintedtoMatch AMGAppliedServices 586-323-0755 www.amgapplied services.com

Carpet Cleaning

CARPET WAVY-n-LOOSE?

WePower Re-stretch and Steam-clean ForOneLowPrice MultipleRoomDiscount CallNow:Craddock's CarpetCare,Inc. 586-754-9222

Cement

810-499-6124 (cell) 586-781-4868 (office) M&MCEMENT CONTRACTING "AllTypesof ConcreteWork" DrivewaySpecialists Patios/Sidewalks, Lic/Ins.FreeQuotes!

Cement

CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION

Concrete,Driveways, Patios,sidewalks, Decorativeconcrete. Qualityworkmanship. Affordablepricing. Paul586-557-9945 Bill586-751-9332

Gutters

A.M.G. Gutters&Downspouts.Owneroperated. Seamlessgutter installationandrepair specialist.Builders License#2101202369 www.amgapplied services.com FullyInsured 586-323-0755

*"J&S"*

Home Improvement

TREBOR HANDYMANLLC. SoffitandFasciaRepairs, DeckStaining/Sealing, Interior/ExteriorPainting, Sheds/Foundations, PressureWashing, Insulation,Sealing, 10%off,Free-Estimates. 586-354-4910

Home Repairs

Landscaping & Water Gardens

SUPREMEOUTDOOR SPECIALISTS

POBLETECEMENT

BrickPavers,LLC.

Lic/Ins.•Driveways •Patios•Porches•Walks •Floors•Color•Exposed

•ConcreteRemoval 30+years!Troy,MI 248-743-1220

248-496-4964(Cell)

ROZECEMENTLLC

CONCRETE,MASONRY &LANDSCAPING

•Driveways•Patios

•Brick/Stone•Pavers

•Decks,Free-Estimates

Requests: roze cementllc@gmail.com Andre-586-354-7791 cementroze.com

Cleaning Service

CLEANINGLADY with10-yrexperienceis lookingforwork.Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly Excellentreferences. Flexiblehours. Bonded&insured. 248-890-8830

CALL 586-859-1104

ZOOMTASKFORCE

ForAllYour Commercial/Residential Cleaning&Painting, Condo's,Apartments, Clean-outs&Clean-ups, FreeEstimates,CallNow! NOWHIRING! 586-859-1104

Decks/Patios 2025SPECIALS CustomDeck Building/Repair, Power-Washing, DecksRemoved, Composite,Treated &CedarMaterials, CustomRailingMaterials, CustomFence Installation. 586-260-5218

MARATHONPOWERWASHING&PAINTING COMPLETEDECK MAINTENANCE PowerWashing,Repairs, Stain/Paint, House/Soft Washing,HousePainting FreeEst./Insured WearetheDeckDoctors! 586-463-9564 marathonpowerwash.com

Electrical

586-755-3636 Dr.Electric AffordablePrices! Father&Son MasterElectricians Same-Day-Service! All-Residential-Wiring, ChangeFuseBoxto CircuitBreakerPanel, Troubleshooting,Backup GeneratorTransfer Switch,License#6109094 SenDisc.V/MC/Lic./Ins.

CASTLEELECTRIC

586-634-1152 (directcellphone#) Panelupgrades, generators,hottubs, 220lines.ALLSERVICE Licensed&Insured Dependable,quality work! License#-6111359

SEAMLESSGUTTERS” Made&installedonthe spot.5”&6”Gutter Cleaning.Treetrimming, exteriorpainting, powerwashing. 586-531-2111

GUTTERSGALORE

SeamlessGutters, Gutterguard, 1DayService, Licensed/Insured CallToday 586-634-6910

GUTTERS &WINDOW CLEANING INSURED TOMMICOLI 313-656-9402

Handyman Services

3Sons HandymanService 586-888-9031

Electrical,Plumbing, HVAC,Minor/Major Repairs,AnySizeJob. FreeEstimates 10%Discount

HONEYDO'S DONECHEAP

FromRemodelingto repairs,Wedoitall, LicensedandInsured, ProudMemberofAnchor BayChamber Greg 586-522-6870

Hauling & Waste Removal

BURLYGUYS JUNKREMOVAL removesANYTHING! Appliances,furniture, basementcleanouts, hoardersallwelcome! CallorText 248-224-2188

Home Improvement

STYLELINE REMODELING COMPLETE,QUALITY, CustomKitchenand BathroomRemodeling, Framing/FinishCarpentry, ReferencesAvailable SeniorDiscounts, Licensed/Insured Call586-354-7549

586-610-1209

PaintingInterior/Exterior RemodelingKitchens, Bathrooms,Finish Basement,Tiles,Drywall, Repairs,Remove Wallpaper,Repairingand StainingDecks,Power washing.Free-Estimates.

Home Improvement

GOLDENBUILT CONSTRUCTION

Additions,Garages, Sheds,Decks, BasementFinishing, Interior,SupportingWalls RemovedandRebuilt, Over30-yrsexp.Lic/Ins. LotsofReferences, 586-948-4764

EXTERIOR REPAIRSLLC. Since1999 GUTTERCLEANING LEAFGUARDS

Roofing,Siding, Gutter,Repair.Reliable Ask,WeMightDoIt! FREEESTIMATES 248-242-1511

Kitchens/ Cabinets/ Countertops

MR.BACKSPLASH ·CUSTOM BACKSPLASHES ·CUSTOMKITCHENS ·COUNTERTOPS *Granite*Quartz* ·CustomBathrooms *FREEESTIMATES* Licensed/Insured 586-552-5416 mrbacksplash.com

Landscaping & Water Gardens ALLTIMATE OUTDOORSERVICES DrainageSystem Professionals Big/SmallJobs, Yard-Drainage,Grading, Sod/Seed,Retaining Walls/Walkways/Patios, Senior/Military-Discounts Credit-Cards-Accepted Free-Estimates 586-719-1202

PICKSYARDCARE

The#1Pick! WeReplaceMulch, InstallWeedBarriers, TrimHedges,GrassCuts &WeedRemovalfrom Roots.CallToday! 248-278-3226

DOLL'S LANDSCAPING SPRINGCLEAN-UPS! Shrub&Tree-Trimming, Planting,Removal.Mulch, SodInstallation,Pavers, Garden/RetainerWalls, PorchSteps,Raise Backyards/DrainTiles, Powerwashing/Sealing, Seeding,DebrisRemoval 586-634-0033

SodRemoval,Lawncare, Landscaping,Pavers, Walls,Shrub/Tree Trimming/Removal, Mulching,Power-washing, Sprinklers.FreeEst. 586-727-3924 supremelandscaping michigan.com Lawn Maintenance

2025SPRING 586-260-5218

Commercial/Residential *Landscaping *Decks *SpringClean-Ups *LawnCutting *LicensedFertilization *Aerating&Thatching VisitFacebook: BrightHorizonServicesInc.

586-489-9226

Donʼs LawnService -LawnCutting -Edging -Aerating -PowerRaking -Bush&TreeTrimming -Sod Since1979! ACORN LANDSCAPING 586-770-5030

WeeklyLawnCutting WeTrimShrubs, JapaneseMaples, AndWeepingTrees. FreeEstimates 586-770-5030

$30

586.855.0426

Painting

MICHAELNORTON BUILDERSINC. BuildingValueEveryday 586-436-9600 Licensed/Insured Since1965 Servicing-Roofing, Siding,Basement, Bathroom,Kitchen Remodeling,Decks& AllYourHome ImprovementNeeds.

PREFERRED

BROTHERSROOFING

•FullTear-off•Recover

•ShingleRepair

•Leak's•AllRepair

•Flat-Roof•TourchDown

2BROTHERS PAINTING

CompleteInterior/Exterior WoodRepair, Powerwash, Free-Estimates CallFrank 248-303-5897

ReferencesAvailable

(586)795-8122

ChrisCronin Painting& StainingInc. Professionalquality. Interior-exterior. Power-washing, decksealing.Insured, References.Free-Est. MC/VI/DC/AXaccepted.

(586)229-4267

AmericanPainting

Residential/Commercial

•Interior/25YearsExp.

•PowerWashing

•Insurance•Drywall

•PlasterRepair

•DeckRepairs•Cleanouts•HomeRepairs

•SeniorDiscounts

PEAKPAINTING

Custom-Painting, Commercial/Residential, Interior/Exterior. Drywall-Repair,Paper Removal,Carpentry.

*WillBeatAnyOther

ReasonableEstimate!

35yrsexp.Sen.Disc.Ins.

CC-Accepted/References. 586-722-8381

STEVE'SCUSTOM PAINTING

586-350-1717

Since1985

ProfessionalQuality, Neat,MeticulousPrep, Drywall/PlasterRepair, Interior/Exterior, Insured,References, Free-Estimate, 10%SeniorDiscount.

ANDERSON

Painting&Carpentry

CompleteInterior/Exterior Services.Plaster/Drywall &WaterDamageRepairs. Wood-Staining.Wallpaper Removal.Kitchen/Cabinet Refinishing,Insured/References.Free-Estimates 586-354-3032 248-974-4012

ANYONE'S PAINTER

Interior/ExteriorPainting Commerical/Residential PressureWashing, DrywallRepairs, DeckStaining, FreeEstimates,Insured. Call586-921-3654

PAINTING GPC MASTERPAINTER PLASTER&DRYWALL Restoration/Insurance Projects, Wallpaper Removal/Carpentry, 30-yrsLicensed, BBBA+ SeniorDisc/FreeEst. 586.899.3555(Cell) 248.566.6460(Office)

ServiceAllYearRound Interior/Exterior WeMakeIt EasierForYou, AllNeedsAreMet! FreeEstimates Call 248-953-7807 Painting

NEBOPAINTING

Plumbing

MASTER PLUMBER

Sewer&DrainService. Remodeling,Repairs, NewInstallations. FreeEstimates SeniorRates. 35+yrsexp.CallPaul 248-904-5822 Lic.#8109852

WATERWORK Plumbing.com

•DrainCleaning

•SewerCamera •WaterHeaters •SumpPumps •BackflowTesting 248-542-8022

SameDayEmergency ServiceAvailable Reliable/Experienced License#8003885

586-757-4715

AABSOLUTE PLUMBING FamilyOwned Since1990

CompletePlumbing Repairs

Sewer/DrainCleaning SeniorDiscounts, Licensed/Insured Lic#-8216443

APEX

PLUMBERSCORP

586-210-0903

35-YearsExp.Seniors/ Military/Multi-TaskDisc. Free-Est.•DrainCleaning •PlumbingRepairs/ Fixtures•SumpPumps/ WaterHeaters.Lic/Ins. apexplumbers corporation.com Lic#8111771

Plumbing

EAPLUMBING ANDDRAIN

FullServicePlumbing. DrainCleaning,Sump Pumps,WaterHeaters, Leaks,Disposals, CameraInspections, BackflowTesting andMore. 586-477-7777 License#803020312

586.524.6752 ANDY'SPLUMBING

33+YearsExp.Lic/Ins. CallUsToday ForAllYour PlumbingNeeds!! ServingThe Tri-County-Area 10%/Senior/Military/ Discounts Lic#-8004254

Powerwashing

AJʼsPRESSURE CLEANING& SEALCOATING

•StampedConcrete(removemilkyorcloudyfilm)

•ExposedAggregate •BrickPavers(resanding) Website: ajspressure cleaning.com 586-431-0591

Powerwashing ALLWASHEDUP POWERWASHING SPRINGSPECIALS!

Weofferpowerwashing& deckstaining.Houses/ awnings/fences/driveways/porches/windows/ gutters/doorsandmore!! FREE-ESTIMATES SeniorDiscounts 586-360-0827

ROOFREPAIRS

AA4DABLEROOFING Hurry&SaveBig-$$$! SPRING-SPECIALS Upto30%-Off!!! Roofing/Siding/Gutters, All-Leaks/Repairs, Residential/Shingles/ Commercial-FlatRoofs/Torch-downs 30yrs-exp.CC'saccepted. 586-822-5100

•SeamlessGutters& GutterGuards

Senior/Military-Discount Upto20%Off 586-944-8898

Affordable,fast,and dependable.Licensed andinsured,30-yrexp. Referencesavailable. CallJohn 586-873-2147 www.jcmodernization.com Tree Service

BERGBROS.LLC. “FullyInsured, HighlyReferred.” SeniorDiscounts Tree-Removal,Stump Grinding,Tree-Trimming, Hedging,Shaping, Emergency-Service Residential/Commercial Free-Estimates (586)262-3060

DAVE'STREE&SHRUB

25%-SpringSpecial. Insured,Emergency StormDamage, Large-TreeRemovals, Mulchinbeds/spreading, Trimming,Stump-Grinding,Season-Firewood (100acord)30YrsExp. (586)216-0904 davestreeandshrub.com

SILVERSMITHROOF MAINTENANCE MinorShingle ReplacementSpecial, Re-Roofs,Tear-Offs, Flat-Roofs, AllInsuranceWork, Residential/Commercial WeAcceptAll MajorCreditCards 248-707-4851

ELITETREE SERVICE

"Bringing30yearsof experiencetoyourdoor!" Treetrimming, removals&stump grinding.Insured&FREE estimateswithfairprices! FirewoodForSale 586-756-0757

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