




BY TAYLOR CHRISTENSEN tchristensen@candgnews.com
ROYAL OAK — Royal Oak will be bringing the glam on July 26 during the annual Pride event in downtown Royal Oak.
Daniel Solomon, marketing specialist for Pride, said that this year is going to be one to remember.
Along with a lineup of nationally known drag queens, music, vendors, food, games and more, the event will be showcasing authors in a queer author panel hosted by Sidetrack Bookshop.
“I always recommend going out to Pride, even if it’s just for a little bit, because it’s something that is going to bring some-
BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com
ROYAL OAK — On July 14, Aidan Cremarosa and Jake Shelagowski became the seventh and eighth players in Royal Oak Leprechauns history to be selected in the Major League Baseball Draft.
In the 20-round event, the two standouts were selected in the eighth and 13th rounds respectively.
BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com
METRO DETROIT — A 16-yearold from Detroit is facing charges including
second-degree murder for allegedly hitting and killing a Madison Heights man in Warren while fleeing Roseville police during the early morning July 12.
Daniel Shane Canales was arraigned in 41B District Court in Clinton Township as an adult on second-degree murder and four
BY SCOTT BENTLEY sbentley@candgnews.com
ROYAL OAK — Oakland County Football Club finished with the team’s best regular season point total in club history and got more eyes on the product than ever before in 2025.
In 12 matches played, OCFC recorded 20 points and finished fourth in the USL League 2 Great Lakes Division. While the team missed out on the playoffs, there is a lot of success to be found in the 2025 season.
“We’re really pleased with the season,” OCFC head coach Steve Walker said. “A record number of points. … It was a scenario where I think if one or two games go differently, then we’re in a playoff situation.”
Becoming a team that’s on the rise despite playing in a league that has constant roster turnover is difficult, but OCFC has done a great job of bringing back standout veteran returners, as well as targeting young players who could play for the club for multiple years.
“I think we had a better blend this year of some of the older players … but we also had seven guys that are going to be freshmen and haven’t even played a minute of college soccer yet,” Walker said. “It enables you to bring that experience back next year. … Those guys will be young but have already then had experience of playing in a USL2 game.”
2025 also was the first year of new ownership for the club with Dennis Weiss at the helm. This year indicated that the
other charges in connection with the crash that occurred at the intersection of 11 Mile Road and Van Dyke Avenue. Alex Habib, a 28-year-old Madison Heights resident, was killed in the crash.
Canales is facing five charges: seconddegree homicide, a life felony; first-degree
fleeing a police officer, a 15-year felony; operating with a suspended license causing death, a 15-year felony; third-degree fleeing a police officer, a five-year felony; and unlawfully driving away a motor vehicle, a five-year felony. Canales entered a not guilty plea.
METRO DETROIT — July is Vehicle Theft Prevention Month, and AAA said that drivers can take proactive steps to protect their vehicles.
More than 850,000 vehicles were stolen nationwide in 2024. AAA encourages drivers to lock their vehicles, stow valuables out of sight, and park in well-lit areas.
Never leave spare keys inside the vehicle. Also be sure to keep all personal items and other valuables out of sight.
Use steering wheel or brake pedal locks to deter would-be thieves. Apply theft deterrent decals and install audible alarm systems for an additional layer of security.
Enable smart key functions and consider fuse cut-offs or kill switches to make the vehicle more difficult to steal. Fuel pump or starter disablers and the use of wireless ignition authentication also help.
Some systems also employ telematics, which combine GPS and wireless technologies to allow remote monitoring of a vehicle. If the vehicle is moved, the system will alert the owner, and the vehicle can be tracked via computer.
OAKLAND COUNTY — According to a press release from the Michigan Department of Transportation, the Coolidge Highway bridge over Interstate 696 will be closed for a month for bridge repairs.
The closure was scheduled to begin July 21, and the bridge will stay closed through late August. MDOT stated that drivers can use the I-696 service drive turnarounds just east and west of Coolidge to cross.
For more information on construction locations, visit Michigan.gov/drive.
ROYAL OAK — The next edition of the Royal Oak Historical Society’s speaker series at 7 p.m. Aug. 8 at the Royal Oak Historical Museum will feature local historian Bob Muller telling the story of Alexis de Tocqueville and traveling companion Gustave de Beaumont riding horses from Detroit to Saginaw in the first part of the 19th century to see wilderness not yet altered by settlers. The cost to attend “Up the Saginaw Trail into the Wilderness” is $15. Buy tickets at the door or online at royaloakhistoricalsociety.com/programs. The museum is located at 1411 W. Webster Road.
JULY 26
Mushroom walk: Led by Royal Oak Nature Society member and botanist/mycologist Mary Fredricks, 10 a.m., Tenhave Woods in Royal Oak, park at Marais/Lexington lot and walk 300 feet east to entrance, romi. gov/411/nature-walks
JULY 31
Camp Chill: Free arctic-themed activities and games, 2-4 p.m., Grant Park, 926 Grant Ave. in Clawson, www.cityofclawson. com
AUG. 2
Muscle and More @ the Museum: Car show with cash prizes, drawings, awards and activities, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., held at and benefits Royal Oak Historical Society Museum, 1411 Webster Road, www. royaloakhistoricalsociety.com
AUG. 5
Health & Housing Summer Fest: Free expo for Oakland County residents, includes health, breastfeeding and housing resources, backpack giveaway and raffle, vision screenings, exams and glasses for ages 4-21, dental screenings for kids entering kindergarten, vaccine clinic for all ages, opportunities to enroll in WIC, nutrition and home-visiting nursing, and health screenings and basic ear exam, also bounce house (must wear socks), splash pad and playground, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Normandy Oaks Park, 4234 Delemere Blvd. in Royal Oak, (800) 848-5533, oakgov.info/hhsfest
AUG. 9
Down on Main Street: Car show held along half-mile stretch of Main street south of 14 Mile Road in Clawson, 8 a.m. with awards around 4 or 4:30 p.m., event hosted by Clawson Lions Club (supports Leader Dogs for the Blind and other charities), clawsonlions.org
AUG. 10
Relay for Life: Benefits American Cancer Society Relay For Life of South Oakland County, includes games, activities and entertainment, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Detroit Zoo, 8450 W. 10 Mile Road in Royal Oak, relayforlife.org/southoaklandmi
AUG. 18
Summer Gazebo Concert Series: Free event features singer/guitarist Jacki Daniels performing Motown, country, pop and rock, bring chair or blanket, 7-8 p.m., Blair Memorial Library, 416 N. Main St. in Clawson, (248) 588-5500
AUG. 20
Meet Royal Oak Woman’s Club: Learn about group and inquire about membership, light snacks and refreshments provided, 6-8 p.m., 404 S. Pleasant St. in Royal Oak, rowcmembership@gmail.com, rowc.org/events
Blood drive: 7-11 a.m., Administration Building at Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital, 3601 W. 13 Mile Road in Royal Oak, (866) 642-5663, donate.michigan.versiti.org
AUG. 23
Clawson Fest: Features local music,
Vehicles and money stolen
ROYAL OAK — Two vehicles were reported stolen to Royal Oak police last week, and money was taken from another vehicle.
Sometime between 10 p.m. July 14 and 6:15 a.m. July 15, someone stole a vehicle that had been left unlocked with the keys inside it in the 700 block of Woodcrest Drive, which is in the area of Catalpa Drive and Woodward Avenue. In the same area and time frame, someone stole money from a vehicle that had been left unlocked.
Between midnight and 2:50 a.m. July 16 in the 5000 block of Mansfield Avenue, in the area of 14 Mile and Crooks roads, someone stole a complainant’s vehicle that had been parked in the street.
Thief takes cellphone
ROYAL OAK — While a complainant was playing basketball from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. July 16 at the LA Fitness at 25352 Woodward Ave., someone stole his unsecured cellphone.
Birthday cake bandit strikes
ROYAL OAK — At 1:56 p.m. July 16, an unknown person stole two birthday cakes from Holiday Market at 1203 S. Main St.
Eyeglass frames swiped
ROYAL OAK — A complainant at Visionworks, 30955 Woodward Ave., reported that an unknown suspect stole multiple frames from the business’s showcases at 12:20 p.m. July 15.
Sharpie damage reported
ROYAL OAK — A complainant in the 500 block of North Kenwood Avenue, north of 11 Mile Road, told police that someone damaged the complainant’s windshield using a Sharpie marker sometime between 6:15 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. July 14. — David Wallace
SATURDAY & SUNDAY: Booze N Brunch 11am-3pm Mimosas $10/1st, then $2 each after FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 10pm-1am Late Night Munchies Menu | 10pm-2am Drink Specials $3.50 Well | $3.50 Labatt Drafts & Miller Light SATURDAY: Karaoke Show! You be the Star! 9:30pm-2am FRIDAY: Live Music! 9:pm BAR BANGO 7:30pm-10pm TRIVIA WEDNESDAY: 7:30pm & 9pm TUESDAY: Opinionation Game 6:30pm-8:45pm MONDAY-FRIDAY:
“It’s an awesome feeling seeing all these guys get picked up and perform and then go play in pro ball,” Leprechauns manager Chris Faust said. “It’s cool being a small piece in all of these players’ successes.”
Cremarosa played for the Leps in 2024 and recorded a 2.70 ERA in 23.1 innings pitched. During the school year, he pitched at Fresno State University and racked up several accolades including Mountain West Pitcher of the Year, Mountain West strikeout leader (112 in 2025), and was the team’s Saturday starter in his senior season. Cremarosa was selected by the Tampa Bay Rays with the 237th overall pick in the draft.
Shelagowski is a 2025 Leprechaun and was selected with the 390th pick by the St. Louis Cardinals. Shelagowski’s talent was obvious, despite not having a long playing history as a redshirt sophomore at Saginaw Valley State University. He struck out 10 batters in just 5.1 innings pitched and topped out at nearly 100 mph as a right-hander on the mound.
“With Shelagowski getting drafted, we had thought about that before he even came in,” Faust said. “He shows up and throws 100 (mph) in the spring.”
These two right-handed pitchers, and the other six players in team history who have been selected in the draft, represent a massive win for an organization whose main goal is developing talent.
“Ultimately it’s about the player,” Faust said. “The development is incredibly important. … They come in as skilled players already. They’re top guys … they just have to overcome the mental barriers and go out and perform every night.”
The Northwoods League is built to give playing time to college-level players, and that playing time is one of the most important assets the Leprechauns can offer. Faust played in the league himself and understands the importance of providing a routine to talented players.
“Mentally overcoming playing every night and finding a way to win and get the job done and finding trust in the process, all of these little pieces are small details that go into the performance on the field with a game every night,” Faust said.
The more players that are drafted, the more opportunity the Leprechauns will have to bring in and develop high-end talent in the future.
“The bottom line is this is why we’re here, this is why the Northwoods League exists, to have a place for these players to play, to polish their skills, and to make the next level,” Leprechauns’ Director of Media and Public Relations Mark Stowers said.
The priority of putting the players first starts at the top and extends throughout the organization.
“We’re excited as heck for our organization, but also looking at these kids,” Stowers said. “We want to have the coaching and the organization where guys do want to come to Royal Oak.”
The more talent that Royal Oak is able to put on the field, the more fun Leprechauns games are going to be for the fans and the community.
“A big goal is getting these guys to where they want to be and I know that pro ball is a goal for all of them,” Faust said. “Hopefully we can keep getting guys looks and keep sending them to better places.”
For more information on the Royal Oak Leprechauns, visit northwoodsleague.com/ royal-oak-leprechauns.
Call Sports Writer Scott Bentley at (586) 498-1090.
C & G Newspapers publishes 21 papers in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties:
Editor: David Wallace | (586) 498-1053 | dwallace@candgnews.com
Reporters: Taylor Christensen | (586) 498-1081 | tchristensen@candgnews.com
Mike Koury | (586) 498-1077 | mkoury@candgnews.com
Sports: Scott Bentley | (586) 498-1090 | sports@candgnews.com
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from page 3A
During Canales’ arraignment, Macomb County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jeffrey Hall asked that Magistrate Ryan Zemke set Canales’ bond at $1 million.
He said that during the chase, Canales showed a disregard for public and human safety by driving at speeds around 130 mph. Canales being out after 2 a.m., he said, showed a “lack of parental authority or supervision of the defendant.”
“I do believe that the defendant does pose a risk to the public,” Hall said. “I do believe that there is a concern for him to show up at court given the severity of the offense, possible sentence and lack of home supervision for a minor.”
Hall also stated that a 12-year-old was involved and is facing charges related to the incident as a juvenile. The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office alleges that the 12-yearold and Canales each stole separate cars. The 12-year-old was not a passenger of Canales, according to the Prosecutor’s Office.
John Kennedy, an attorney who was representing Canales during the arraignment, asked that his bond be set at $1 million with 10% cash or surety and a tether
if released so he could meet with a courtappointed attorney.
In the end, Zemke denied bond entirely.
“The circumstances involved here, as outlined by the prosecutor, definitely give way to a serious concern for risk of danger to the public, serious concern for risk of flight,” he said.
Zemke said a person’s fundamental right to liberty isn’t something that should be taken lightly and only in certain circumstances should bond be denied altogether.
“Quite honestly, this is one of the cases where that could be considered,” he said.
Zemke said he needed to determine the least restrictive means to ensure that Canales appears at court and is not a risk of danger to the public.
The charges stem from an incident that occurred at approximately 2:40 a.m. July 12, when Roseville police attempted to stop a black Hyundai Sonata in the area of Interstate 94 and Gratiot Avenue, according to a press release from the Roseville Police Department. The incident started in Clinton Township, according to the Prosecutor’s Office.
“Our officers had just received a radio broadcast that the vehicle was recently stolen from a residential area in a neighboring jurisdiction,” the Roseville police press release states. “The driver of the Hyundai failed to stop, and a vehicle pursuit ensued.”
The pursuit entered westbound Inter-
state 696 and the vehicle exited at Hoover Road, the press release states. The driver continued onto westbound 11 Mile Road and proceeded to the intersection of northbound Van Dyke Avenue, where the driver ran a red light and crashed into a Ford Fusion, according to police.
Medical personnel responded to the scene and administered aid to the drivers of both vehicles. The driver of the Ford Fusion,
Habib, was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead, according to the press release.
Canales was transported to a local hospital where he was treated for non-lifethreatening injuries and released, the press release states.
The press release begins, “First our thoughts and prayers are with the victim’s
Do
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
Setting up camp inside Dawn Bols’ Volkswagen Westfalia camper bus T-2 is like entering a time machine that dates back to 1979.
The sage-green van also is a reminder of the Michigan camping trips that Bols took as a child with her family, often to Wilderness State Park near Mackinaw City.
“It was like heaven to me playing with the kids on the beach,” the Harrison Township resident said. “It was so fun.”
Many of those family vacations were spent traveling in one of her dad’s Volkswagen vehicles. The first Volkswagen was not a camper bus, but the family still traveled in it and camped in tents.
Bols’ dad, Brian Bukantis, was always a fan of the Volkswagen bus and also owned a T-3 model in which the family did camp. The camping trips eventually stopped, but they still traveled up north via Volkswagen to a chalet in Houghton Lake, even in the wintertime.
“We used to freeze in the back,” Bols said. “My brother used to hog the little air vent in the back.” And it was a tradition for Dad to play music from Frank Zappa during every ride.
“It’s always a fond memory for sure,” Bols said. When Bols was 15, her dad took a break from driving Volkswagen buses. He eventually got back into the Westfalia’s driver’s seat. After Bols’ mom, Betty, died, Dad purchased the sage-green 1979 Volkswagen Westfalia camper bus T-2. He often cruised with his buddies at different local events, including the Woodward Dream Cruise and the Shorewood Kiwanis Club of St. Clair Shores Harper Charity Cruise. Bols is now the owner of the Volkswagen Westfalia camper bus T-2.
page 3A
momentum being built in the front office is directly translating to the pitch.
“We’ve already had a few conversations and we’re looking to bring a large portion of this squad back,” Walker said. “This is the group that’s been with us for the new ownership. ‘The new era,’ as Dennis likes to call it. … Hopefully, we bring back the same core.”
Ultimately, the retention of players is vital due to the structure of the league. The USL2 league exists in large part for the purpose of developing young college-aged players. As OCFC trends upward, that purpose will only become more solidified as well.
“Word of mouth will get around to other programs about how well those guys are taken care of, how well everything went with the training, and how everything went as a team,” Walker said. “I think that will definitely help us next year.”
The season was also a massive success off the pitch. OCFC saw some of the biggest numbers in terms of fan turnout and online viewership in club history.
“We hit some milestones online,” OCFC Communications Manager Robert Kerr said. “We hit 5,000 followers on our
Instagram … and we put more video content out than ever before.”
Kerr gives credit to the intern and social media staff for OCFC this season for helping the club establish itself online more. There’s a YouTube video the team clipped together that is a compilation of every OCFC goal scored in the 2025 season that has helped already get eyes on the team heading into next year.
One of the other focal points of the club under new ownership is to be more active in the community. There’s a talented soccer club right in the residents of Oakland County’s back yard, and the team wants to be connected with the fans.
“We’ll be adding as many community touchpoints as possible,” Kerr said, “to bring the awareness to a higher level, bring the community participation to a higher level.”
OCFC is another example of soccer continuing to grow not only nationally, but also locally.
“We have our sights set to try and create that fever of attention here locally in Oakland County,” Kerr said. “It just feels like a steppingstone towards a bigger and brighter era for those in purple.”
For more info on OCFC and the club’s offseason events, visit oaklandcountyfc.com.
Call Sports Writer Scott Bentley at (586) 498-1090.
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
hen Bill Griffin, who owns Griffin’s Neighborhood Auto Clinic in Farmington Hills, injured his back in 2009, he was unable to work for a period of time.
The shop had only been open for two years, so his younger brother, Tom Griffin, stepped in to handle the business until Griffin got back on his feet.
“Had it not been for my brother the shop would have failed,” Griffin said.
Griffin’s Neighborhood Auto Clinic, located at 23905 Freeway Park Dr., offers many services. Talented staff members offer auto repair; suspension, steering and alignment; cooling system and engine repair; brake services and more on everyday cars as well as classic cars and hot rods.
Family ties are a main reason why Griffin’s Neigh-
borhood Auto Clinic has been a success. Along with his brother’s help, Griffin’s two daughters, Kelsey and Hannah, worked at the front counter of the shop after school. Doing clerical work and running for parts were among their many responsibilities. They also had to remember working with their dad came with boundaries.
“When you’re here, I’m your boss and not your dad,” he reminded them.
His daughters are now married with their own families and careers and no longer work at the shop. Their presence is missed, and their hard work over the years added to the growth of the family business.
“They did bring a good element to the shop and a little more of a draw. They played an integral role in building the company,” Griffin said. “We were one big family working here.”
His ex-wife also was heavily involved in the family
See FAMILY on page 12A
TOP RIGHT: Chris Harris, fourth from right, and his daughter next to him, help carry on the family business of Midas Auto Service and Tires that Chris’ dad, Gil, started in 1990 with encouragement from Gil’s wife, Patricia.
NEAR RIGHT: Randy Booden, right, opened B&B Collision in Royal Oak with his dad Bill Booden July 1, 1977. One year later, Randy Booden’s sister Wendy Tomassi, center, joined the family business and keeps the operation running smoothly as office manager. Although not a family member, Randy Booden credits manager Nick Olsowy, left, for “making his life so much better,” and said, “He’s such a good worker.”
Brie and Renee are two working moms who have built a thriving real estate partnership rooted in trust, local expertise, and genuine connection. For the past four years, they’ve worked side by side helping families navigate the real estate market while juggling the busy schedules of soccer practices, school events, and community outreach.
Renee has called Royal Oak home for over 25 years and knows the ins and outs of the Woodward Corridor like the back of her hand. Brie, who grew up in the Southfeld and Birmingham area, has lived locally her entire life and brings a deep understanding of the neighborhoods and schools that make this community special.
Together, they’ve carved out a niche helping families relocate, whether moving across the country or across town. Their knowledge of the area, paired with a personal touch, has made them a go-to resource for clients who want more than just a transaction, they want a sense of belonging.
“We specialize in more than just buying and selling,” Brie shares. “We help people with referrals on how to build their lives here.”
Their real estate journey has been especially rewarding when working with frst-time buyers. Over time, they’ve had the joy of seeing those clients return, now married, starting families, or moving into their next chapter. “It’s a huge honor when we have clients share their lives with us and come back as their needs change and work with us again,” Renee says.
Outside of real estate, Brie and Renee are proud soccer moms, deeply involved in the communities they serve. They actively support their communities, and both Royal Oak and Birmingham schools, through sponsorships, volunteering, and events, further rooting their business in service and connection.
Whether it’s a frst home, a forever home, or a relocation adventure, Brie and Renee bring compassion, experience, and community spirit to everything they do. Their shared mission? Helping families not just fnd houses, but fnd home. Feel free to give Brie a call at (248) 417-0633 or Renee at (248) 470-3740. For more information, visit sellingwoodward.maxbroock.com. Follow @sellingwoodward on Instagram and on Facebook.
business and Griffin said she deserves much of the credit for helping to build Griffin’s Neighborhood Auto Clinic. For many years, Griffin, an Automotive Service Excellence master certified technician, worked for other people and used that experience to open up his own garage. He likes the variety the business brings.
“Every day is a different day,” Griffin said. “You never know what you’re going to do from day to day.”
‘I’d do it again in a heartbeat’
Family bonds also added strength at B&B Collision, located at 919 South Main St., in Royal Oak.
On July 1, 1977, Randy Booden and his father, Bill Booden, went into business together. They had both been working for different car dealerships and when Bill asked his son if he wanted to start a family business, Booden told him, “You bet.” They took their passion for cars and created B&B Collision, a family-owned auto repair facility offering a number of services including collision repair. Nearly 50 years ago, Royal Oak looked a lot different than it does today.
“It was a ghost town,” Booden said.
But the Boodens settled on Main Street because of the other auto-related businesses they neighbored with, including a transmission shop and a radiator store. B & B Collision employs a number of experienced and highly-trained certified technicians. The state-of-the-art repair facility, managed by Nick Olsowy, uses high-tech equipment.
One year after B&B Collision opened for business, they recruited Booden’s sister, Wendy Tomassi, to work as the office manager. Even on their busiest days, they are able to separate the work they do from their personal lives. Depending on each person’s strengths, the family members took on different roles.
“I guess just being familiar with the other person, you know how to work with them,” Booden said. “We knew how to leave the shop and leave the work here. Outside the shop, we didn’t talk about business. What we talked about was family.”
But working with family also brought challenges.
“We have our differences of opinion. We were able to work it out,” Booden said. “We can put everything out on the table, sit there and yell at each other, and 10 minutes later we’re fine. You can move forward.”
The trio worked together for many
years until Bill retired. He passed away in 2008, and Booden and Tomassi carry on his legacy.
“He’s the one who taught me to be the person I am today,” Booden said. “I love it. I’d do it again in a heartbeat.”
Gil Harris opened up a family business when he found himself unemployed in 1990. He and his wife, Patricia, attended a franchise show and a new career was born when Gil opened Midas Auto Service and Tires at Eight Mile Road and Van Dyke Avenue in Warren 35 years ago.
“I didn’t know anything about the automotive world,” Gil said. “I knew how to deal with people.”
He worked 60- to 70-hour weeks, determined to make sure the business was profitable. Patricia encouraged her husband all along.
“She was confident in me. She was all for it. I was scared to death,” Gil remembered. “You put every ounce of your money and security into others’ lives and hope and pray like hell that it works.”
The gamble paid off because the family, including their son, Chris, was able to open four different Midas locations over the years with several highly skilled staff mem-
bers. That first year, Gil was named National Rookie of the Year for Midas.
With support from Patricia and Chris, Gil eventually sold two of the shops and continues to operate two locations: 2995 E. Big Beaver Road in Troy, and 41300 Garfield Road in Clinton Township.
“I actually enjoy what I do,” Gil said. “It was a learning process. The franchise (representatives) helped. I know how to hire people that have anything to do with cars, oil changes to air conditioners, changing engines. I had to be able to provide security in their jobs. That’s what we do. My wife did the financial part, and I operated the hiring. I’m very happy.”
Currently, Chris is the general manager of the family franchise. He got his start running the Detroit location and fit right in with the automotive world. Gil is “mostly retired” and Patricia is “fully retired.” They are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this year. Working together proved positive for the Harris family, including Chris’ children.
“We always got along. We got along very well,” Gil said. “That doesn’t mean we don’t have some issues along the way. We sit down and work through the issues and come to an agreement on what needs to be done. It’s not always easy. Everyone is entitled to their opinions. Everyone has to find common ground.”
from page 1A
body joy,” Solomon said. “It’s an environment where folks can truly feel like their authentic selves and connect with like-minded folks that are just looking to support equal rights and have a good time doing it.”
The mix of national talent and local talent sets Royal Oak Pride apart from other cities, according to Solomon.
“One thing that sets Royal Oak apart is the fact that we bring in national headliners and the fact that we bring in regional headliners to support them, and they are all accompanied by local groups like Stagecrafters, Shakespeare in the Park, Royal Oak High School’s drama club, as well as tons of local queens and entertainers,” Solomon said. “It’s truly going to be a well-rounded entertainment schedule and dozens of local vendors that are offering ways that folks can support queer-owned and allied businesses.”
Jenny Carney, owner of Sidetrack Bookshop, said that the queer author panel is going to be a great addition to the weekend.
“This is a celebration of queer literature, by and for queer people, so we have four authors who are going to be there, and they are across the broad spectrum,” she said. “We have two of the queens who are performing at Roy-
al Oak Pride (who) are authors themselves.”
Carney said that the panel is going to include a book for everyone.
“It’s really important in a Pride celebration to show all of these different facets and the great variety that is in the queer community,” Carney said. “We are going to have the drag queens, dancing and music, but then we are also going to have this intellectual conversation about literature, and all of that fits within the Pride celebration.”
Celebrating Pride is important for the Royal Oak community, Solomon said.
“One of the biggest ways that Pride impacts the community each year is simply showing the community members, and especially the younger community members, that everybody is welcome in Royal Oak,” Solomon said. “Royal Oak is truly an openminded and forward-thinking city, that it doesn’t matter your walk of life, it doesn’t matter who you love, it doesn’t matter how you identify — there is a place for you here that is home.”
General admission tickets for the event cost $7.18 in advance, including a $2.18 fee. In-person general admission tickets cost $10. For more information or to purchase tickets, including VIP tickets, visit www. prideroyaloak.com.
Call Staff Writer Taylor Christensen at (586) 498-1081.
Life is full of ups and downs. But together, we can overcome any obstacle. Rise to any challenge. And fght any battle.
from page 4A
craft food, artisans and kids zone, noon-8 p.m., Main Street between 14 Mile Road and Tacoma Street, clawsonfest.com
Summer Concert Series: Hear The Beggars with The Custodians and Sponge July 24, Bob Mervak and Killer Flamingos July 31, Theo Gridiron & Friends and Detroit Centrix Aug. 7, and The Jeff Scott Band and The Detroit Retro Society Aug. 14, first acts at 7 p.m. and second at 8:30 p.m., plus students from Detroit School of Rock and Pop Music at 5:30 p.m. and DJ In-
from page 8A
“I got it a couple years ago after my dad passed away,” Bols said.
Bols has taken good care of the vehicle, which has about 130,000 miles on it. The interior — with a warm, checkered decor — is all original. The vehicle has different components, including a comfortable sitting area with a table that swings out for meals. The two front seats swivel around to face the back of the vehicle for conversation. The retro ride is equipped with a sink, a holding tank and can be hooked up to running water.
When camping, the Volkswagen Westfalia can sleep four people. The rear bench seat folds down to make a bed for two. The pop-up roof lifts off to become a two-person bed when opened. But sometimes a little help is needed.
“It’s not the most comfortable sleeping arrangement,” Bols said. “We usually put an extra mattress down.”
The Westfalia has curtains that can be drawn shut to get a good night’s sleep, and Bols added some special touches to give the van a late 1970s vibe. Her husband gave her a handheld radio to display next to a clock radio. Bols also found a 1978 Coleco Football Electronic Quarterback handheld game, and a friend passed on a handheld Merlin electronic game — first made by Parker Brothers in 1978 — that feel right at home inside the bus.
While cruising and camping are fun, Bols prefers just to take the van to local car shows.
“Because it’s in such good shape, I want to preserve it,” she said.
Another reason is because the vehicle doesn’t gather much speed when on the road. It only drives about 55 mph. To alert other drivers, Bols placed a magnet on the back window that reads “Slow moving vehicle.”
visible between sets, bring blanket or chair, free event also includes face painting, balloon animals, climbing tower (July dates only) and complimentary ice cream for ages 12 and younger, Centennial Commons, 221 E. Third St. in Royal Oak, royaloakchamber.com
‘Glass53’ art exhibit: Features 400 pieces of glass art from around world, on display until Sept. 19, Habatat Galleries, 4400 Fernlee Ave. in Royal Oak, habatat.com, read story at candgnews.com
‘Beetlejuice, Jr.’: Musical based on Tim Burton’s 1988 comedy-horror film, presented by Stagecrafters Youth Theatre, select times July 25-27 and July 31Aug. 3, The Baldwin Theatre, 415 S. Lafayette in Royal Oak, (248) 541-6430, stagecrafters.org
“It’s a stick shift. It’s a smooth ride but there’s no power steering,” Bols said. “Getting used to driving it is a little bit of a challenge.”
The camper bus draws plenty of attention from onlookers. Many comments about the vintage vehicle come from people in their 20s.
“I always get peace signs out the windows and people honking,” Bols said.
Bols sometimes brings the bus to the monthly car shows from 5 to 8 p.m. on the third Thursday of the month at Sanders Chocolate and Ice Cream Shoppe, 23770 Hall Road in Clinton Township. At the last Sanders car show, the employee pick of the month was the Volkswagen bus.
“I was shocked,” said Bols, adding that she received a bag of candy for the recognition.
She also won an award last month during Eastpointe Cruisin’ Gratiot, a five-day event that ended with a car show and cruise June 14. Again, she was surprised. She didn’t plan to attend the Eastpointe event, but her brother, Doug Bukantis, invited her, and at the last minute she decided to go.
An annual pastime has been heading up to Port Crescent State Park, in Port Austin, during the Halloween season for its annual fall harvest. It’s something the family did with Dad, who got into the spirit of the holiday by becoming “Skull Man.” He’d wear a skull mask and cape to greet trick-or-treaters through a fog machine that he set up. The bus was also decorated with skeletons and spider netting, and the tradition has continued.
According to the website autobarnclassiccars.com, Volkswagen began production of the Type 2 Microbus in 1967. Manufacturing continued through 1979, and there were many configurations of the Type 2 model.
“It was dubbed the Bay-Window Microbus with a one-piece windshield, sliding side door and a total of eight elongated windows for great visibility,” the website stated.
from page 7A
family, our officers and all who were involved in this tragic event.”
After the arraignment, Alex Howard, a relative of Habib’s wife, said they’re happy to see Canales behind bars.
“We’re just happy that he’s behind bars for the time being, right now, and that’s where he deserves to sit. That’s where he deserves to be at,” he said.
Howard said the number of people who have come out to show support for Habib is a testament to what kind of person he was.
“He was by far one of the greatest guys I’ve ever met,” Howard said. “Nobody could say a bad thing about him. Today definitely shows that. It shows the support that we’re getting, and it’s extreme. We’re all extremely grateful for it.”
Habib’s family have retained Fieger Law to look into the circumstances around the crash, according to a press release from the law firm.
“We are deeply saddened over the loss of Alex,” James Harrington, managing partner of the law firm, said in a prepared statement. “Every resource available will be and has been dispatched to deliver answers to Alex’s family.”
A GoFundMe webpage was started to raise money to support Habib’s family.
The page states that Alex left behind two children, a 1-year-old daughter and 3-month-old son.
“Alex worked tirelessly to provide for (his wife) and the kids, both emotionally and financially,” it states on the webpage.
“He was a man of deep love, quiet strength and unwavering dedication — someone who gave selflessly and always showed up for the people he loved. His loss is felt not just by his wife and children, but by all who knew him.”
At press time, the GoFundMe page had raised over $101,000.
Habib worked at Jim Brady’s in Royal Oak.
“Our family at Jim Brady’s is heartbroken today,” a July 12 post on the Jim Brady’s
Facebook page states. “We have lost a beloved member of our team. Alex Habib, who was loved by all those who came into contact with him, has been taken from all of those close to him far too early.”
Canales will continue to be lodged in
the Macomb County Juvenile Justice Center. He is scheduled for a probable cause conference at 8:30 a.m. July 28 in front of 41B District Court Judge Jacob M. Femminineo Jr. Call Staff Writer Brian Wells at (248) 291-7637.
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The Starr Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak will cease operation on or about August 31, 2025. Any outstanding debts/fnancial obligations must be submitted in writing to the church treasurer (fnance@starrchurch.org) by the close of business on August 15, 2025. Pursuant to the Constitution of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) (Book of Order G-40205), the Presbytery of Detroit is the legal successor of the Starr Presbyterian Church in Royal Oak, Michigan.
PUBLIC NOTICE
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Public Safety Towers, LLC proposes to construct a 30.5 meter AGL overall height Monopine tower at 330 Berry Road, Royal Oaks, CA 95076 (Monterey County), near latitude: 36º 51’ 48.19” N, longitude: 121º 44’ 16.70” W (NAD83). The tower is anticipated to be an unlit structure. The FCC Form 854 File Number is A1319145. Interested persons may review the application by going to www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and enter the Form 854 File Number. Interested parties may raise environmental concerns about the proposed action by fling a Request for Environmental Review (RER) with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC strongly encourages interested parties to fle RER online; instructions can be found at www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest. However, if an online request is not possible, interested parties may mail their request to: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington DC 20554. Additionally, Public Safety Towers, LLC invites comments on the impact the proposed tower may have on Historic Properties. Written comments may be sent to Public Safety Towers, LLC to compliance@pstctowers.com or 701 Palomar Airport Road, Suite 160, Carlsbad, CA 92011. 0282-2530
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