Parts of Sacred Heart church to be repurposed before Sheetz takes ownership
BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — A letter from the current owners of the former Catholic Community of Sacred Heart church in Roseville states that while the building is to be demolished, parts of it will be repurposed.
In a letter to the city of Roseville dated July 3, the Rev. Gregory Piatt and Deacon Tom Houle ask for an exemption of demolition costs and fees in order to reclaim materials from the building to be repurposed. Piatt and Houle are the president and business manager, respectively, of St. Pio of Pietrelcina Parish.
“The work consists of reusing all the roof tiles, bell tower peak and the bell, along with other materials and religious artifacts including the entry doors with stained glass,” the letter states.
The letter states parts of the building will be repurposed at St. Pio of Pietrelcina and at Sacred Heart Cemetery. Renderings will be presented showing proposed projects in which the repurposed materials will be used, it states.
See SACRED HEART on page 4A
A
Kesha’s Comedy House and Grille opens in Eastpointe
BY MARIA ALLARD
See COMEDY on page 5A
Photo by Liz Carnegie
ribbon cutting and grand opening for Kesha’s Comedy House and Grille was held July 31. Comedian Kesh Gallman, pictured with scissors, looks forward to bringing talented comics to Eastpointe.
A shopper’s delight
ABOVE: On July 26, Vets Returning Home, located at 17955 E. 11 Mile Road in Roseville, held a “Delightful Dilemma Parking Lot” sale. Because the nonprofit organization received so many donations and didn’t have room for everything in its thrift store, located at 29523 Gratiot Ave., the special sale was held.
LEFT: U.S. veterans have been stationed at military bases all over the world. This globe was among many items for sale during the sale. The 11 Mile Road Vets Returning Home facility is a nonprofit and nongovernment-funded organization that provides a stable and sober living environment for veterans in crisis. The thrift store helps support the veterans who utilize services at the shelter.
ECS Board of Education passes resolution regarding school aid budget
State lawmakers miss July 1 deadline
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
EASTPOINTE — As school districts statewide prepare for the 2025-2026 school year, they’ve been thrown into financial uncertainty because the state Legislature has not passed the state budget, which includes the school aid budget.
The deadline to pass the budget was July 1, but the House and Senate have yet to reach an agreement on the 2025-2026 fiscal year. This has been a roadblock for school of-
ficials who had to pass their budgets by June 30 and did so without a concrete budget from the state.
At the July 28 Eastpointe Community Schools Board of Education meeting, the school board voted 7-0 on a resolution urging state lawmakers to take immediate action and “pass a School Aid Budget that equitably supports the needs of all Michigan students.”
The document is titled “Resolution on Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Michigan School Aid Fund Budget Delays” and states, “The Fiscal Year 2025-2026 School Aid Fund Budget continues to be delayed by political battles that are unrelated to school funding or the needs of our students.”
See RESOLUTION on page 15A
Photos by Liz Carnegie
‘Horror movie in real life’
MAN SENTENCED TO LIFE IN PRISON FOR ‘RANDOM’ 2023 MURDER, STABBING
BY ALYSSA OCHSS aochss@candgnews.com
MOUNT CLEMENS — On July 24, in a courtroom where the heartbroken and shattered family members of one of his victims gathered, Shane Burns was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of Cheryl Ryan-Parsley and the stabbing of Robert Baecke.
On May 17, 2023, 60-year-old Ryan-Parsley was filling up her tires at a Belle Tire in Roseville when Burns stabbed her and slit her throat, changing the lives of her family members forever.
of Robert Baecke.
Our next edition will come to homes Aug. 20. Stay current by visiting candgnews.com.
A CENTURY OF FAITH
St. Veronica will celebrate 100-year anniversary in 2026
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
EASTPOINTE — Next year will mark the 100-year anniversary of St. Veronica Catholic Church, and parishioners have already begun planning for the milestone celebration.
They also are looking for past parishioners and former students who moved out of the area to participate in the yearlong festivities.
A committee formed and held its most recent meeting July 27 after 11 a.m. Mass to confirm details and brainstorm new ideas. People are volunteering in different capacities to plan a number of events throughout the year, including a dinner, a pancake breakfast and a commemorative cookbook.
There are plans for an official 100-year logo, a football
Prosecutor charges juvenile as adult in connection with Eastpointe shooting
Second juvenile also might be charged as adult
BY ANDY KOZLOWSKI akozlowski@candgnews.com
EASTPOINTE — The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office decided to charge a juvenile as an adult for his alleged
involvement in an Eastpointe shooting July 22.
There is a second juvenile suspect who might be charged as an adult, but at press time Aug. 1, no decision had been made, according to Esther Wolfe, spokesperson for the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office.
Previously, a third suspect — an adult — had already been charged.
The incident occurred at around 4:20
p.m. July 22, when Eastpointe police officers were called to the 24000 block of Kelly Road to investigate a reported shooting. People had gathered at the residence to make a music video, according to the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office.
The officers found a man who had been shot in the abdomen. They immediately began lifesaving measures until paramedics from the Eastpointe Fire Department and
MedStar arrived and took the man to a hospital.
Eastpointe Police Lt. Alex Holish said that while first responders were tending to the man at the scene, a call came into dispatch from a witness who reported seeing three suspects flee the area on foot.
Officers from the Eastpointe Police Department formed a perimeter around the
See SHOOTING on page 16A
Photo by Erin Sanchez
On July 24, Shane Burns, 33, of Washington Township, was sentenced to life in prison before Judge Jennifer Faunce in Macomb County Circuit Court for the 2023 murder of Cheryl Ryan-Parsley and the stabbing
See ST. VERONICA on page 14A
Photo by Maria Allard
St. Veronica Catholic Church, in Eastpointe, will celebrate 100 years as a church next year. A number of events are planned to celebrate the milestone.
Sacred Heart
1A
However, before any permits had been issued, a contractor was found to be working on removing pieces of the building’s roof. At City Council’s July 22 meeting, City Manager Ryan Monroe stated that the city had reached out and notified the contractor that they had been operating without a permit.
“Regarding the work that’s already been done, we did contact the contractor on Friday and again today to advise them that they were working without a permit,” Monroe said at the July 22 meeting. “They did stop on Friday and I believe they stopped today, but again, the contractor wants to get the work done.”
Councilman Bill Shoemaker said he’s glad to be seeing parts of the church repurposed, but he had also heard concerns about the permits.
“I just want to let people know that, first of all, I go to St. Pio, so I’m glad they’re trying to do something to repurpose it,” he said. “But at the same time, I represent the city of Roseville, and I did get three additional calls and concerns about the permits not being pulled ahead of time.”
Shoemaker also said he’d heard concerns about asbestos on the roof.
Monroe said the city was working to obtain the abatement report from the new owners of the building.
“They did do a quite extensive investigation into that property,” he said. “We don’t believe there’s anything in the bell tower or on the roof, but we are looking into that.”
The request to waive the demolition fees was approved by City Council with a unanimous vote. In a July 29 email, Monroe said the proper permits had been obtained.
Once the parts of the building have been removed, the letter states, the building will be boarded up “for the safety of the community until such time Sheetz takes possession,” the letter states.
The sale of the church has been a point of contention in the community for several years. Past plans have included repurposing the structure for a mixed-use storage and retail facility. Most recently, however, Pennsylvania-based Sheetz is in the process of purchasing the property as a location to build a multimillion-dollar development of a fuel center, convenience store and restaurant.
Edward Stross, who owns Gonzo!! Art Studio across the street, has made numerous attempts to save the church, even going so far as to file a claim of appeal after the Roseville Planning Commission approved the future Sheetz plans.
Roseville City Attorney Tim Tomlinson
The entry doors containing stained glass at the former Catholic Community of Sacred Heart Church are being saved and repurposed. Demolition has begun on the building in Roseville, despite repeated attempts to save it.
previously stated that a claim of appeal is filed by a person who disagrees with a decision made by a tribunal or commission. It was ultimately dismissed in the Macomb County Circuit Court.
However, demolition of the building began while Stross was waiting for a decision from the Michigan Court of Appeals.
“I’m still fighting this in the courts so it won’t be a Sheetz,” Stross said. “But put it this way: I’m furious, heartbroken, disappointed.”
Stross said he doesn’t find any solace in parts of the church being repurposed elsewhere.
In the July 3 letter sent to the city, Piatt and Houle stated the sale of the church was near closing.
“St. Pio of Pietrelcina is excited that the sale of the Sacred Heart Church building located at 18430 Utica Road in Roseville is coming to a near closing,” the letter states.
Stross said he won’t stop fighting to keep Sheetz from coming into the area, calling it a disruption to the community.
16A
CALENDAR
AUG. 6
Library Walking Crew: Stroll path with Roseville Public Library staff, community members and Macomb County Health Department, for all ages and fitness levels, 10-11 a.m., Veterans Memorial Park, 27325 Barkman St., continues Aug. 20, (586) 445-4507
AUG. 6-7
Vacation Bible school: Food, games and learning, 6-8 p.m., First Baptist Church of Eastpointe, 16428 E. Nine Mile Road, (586) 771-2027, fbcofeastpointe@gmail.com, register at forms.gle/QvGKUuu KPEdtxVHv6
AUG. 7
Thursday Nights Under the Lights: Hear Cosmic Groove (eight-piece band plays all genres), bring chair or blanket, 7-9 p.m., The Alley at Erin Commons, 28363 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville, monthly concert series continues with Wayback Machine (classic rock covers) Sept. 4, roseville-mi.gov/332/ roseville-dda-events
AUG. 8
Bubble Bash: Free outdoor event features hands-on activities, giant bubbles and themed games, 2-3 p.m., Roseville Public Library, 29777 Gratiot Ave., (586) 445-5407, rsvlibraryservice@roseville-mi.gov
AUG. 15-17
Assumption Greekfest: Food, music, dancing, taverna, kids activities, raffle and more, noon-11 p.m. Aug. 15, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Aug. 16 and noon-6 p.m. Aug. 17, Assumption Cultural Center, 21800 Marter Road in St. Clair Shores/Grosse Pointe Woods, (586) 779-6111, assumptionfestival.com
AUG. 16
Health and Wellness Fair: Free event features nearly 70 vendors, therapy dogs, vibroacoustic harp therapy and meditation sessions, massages, yoga and expressive art station, face painting, appearance by 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. 22
Watch, learn swordplay: Presented by Ring of Steel Action Theatre and Stunt Troupe, free outdoor event for all ages, 2-4 p.m., Roseville Public Library, 29777 Gratiot Ave., (586) 445-5407, rsvlibraryservice@roseville-mi.gov
AUG. 23
Golf outing: Charlie Brown Memorial for Care House 2025 presented by Odd Fellows Eastwood Lodge #496, registration from 12:30-1:30 p.m. with shotgun start at 2 p.m., Cracklewood Golf Club, 18215 24 Mile Road in Macomb Township, (810) 343-1098 or (734) 260-0554
Photo by Brian Wells
Comedy
place to laugh, hear music, poetry or all three at once.
One goal she had was to open a comedy club in Eastpointe, where she makes her home. Her aspiration has come to fruition.
Kesha’s Comedy House and Grille, located at 20958 Gratiot Ave., is no laughing matter. On July 31, the Eastside Community Chamber coordinated a grand opening and ribbon cutting to officially welcome the new business to the city. Gallman purchased the building in August 2022, and tables and chairs, a bar and couches decorate the new establishment.
“We’ve been working on the project since then,” Gallman said. “The plan is to bring in not only local acts, but national acts. We will be offering comedy classes, improv and I would like to partner with area high schools to offer workshops. I live in Eastpointe. This is my home.”
Kesha’s Comedy House and Grill also will serve food and bring in musicians and poets. Gallman, who said she was “always the class clown,” began performing stand-up comedy 12 years ago at the encouragement of others. She is also a United Auto Workers member and graduated from Wayne State University in 2010.
“I interned at Walt Disney World (Resort), and after we would flood the Waffle House,” she said, adding that someone told her, “You need to do stand-up comedy.”
The former Club Bart in Ferndale, the Funny Bone in Detroit, Mark Ridley’s Comedy Castle in Royal Oak and the Punchline Comedy Lounge in Southfield are among the places where Gallman has tickled the funny bones of her audience.
On stage, the comedian primarily ribs her family members while sharing stories of her upbringing. She has mastered the art of improv, opened up for many comedians including D.C. Young Fly, and has appeared in a few movies on the Tubi streaming channel.
Comedian Sheryl Underwood is one of her influences.
“She does her own thing. She’s a really nice person in real life. She’s very funny and she’s very natural. She’s very encouraging and gave me good advice,” Gallman said. “As far as male comedians, I’ll go old school
with Redd Foxx and Bernie Mac. They remind you of the uncle at the family reunion. They’re just naturally funny.”
She’s also a fan of Wanda Sykes.
“She is very diverse,” Gallman said. “She can do any crowd. She can relate to anybody.”
Many friends, family and local comics got a sneak peek of the new club during the grand opening. There were hugs and plenty of good wishes for Gallman, who signed Kesha’s Comedy House and Grille T-shirts for the crowd. Comics Shannon Strong and BSM Diggz look forward to performing and hanging out at Kesha’s Comedy House and Grille.
“It should do extremely well,” said BSM Diggz, who is also a musician and entertainer. “She deserves it.”
“This is made for comedy. We needed somewhere to go. When you come here, you’re going to get a comedy experience,” Strong said. “It’s essential to laugh. Laughter is medicine. Laughter is good for your soul.”
As for making other people laugh, “You have to have it in you,” Strong said. “It takes a sense of humor. It takes intelligence. You’ve got to be witty.”
For more information on call (586) 351-1953 or go to keshascomedyhouse.com.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
Photo by Liz Carnegie
Comedian Kesh Gallman has been doing stand-up and improv for several years.
NEWS & NOTES
Compiled by Maria Allard and Brian Wells
Community members are invited to Rockin’ Summer Night Aug. 7
EASTPOINTE — The Recreation Authority of Roseville and Eastpointe invites the public to its annual Rockin’ Summer Night from 5 to 9 p.m. Aug. 7 at Kennedy Park, 24517 Schroeder Ave. The event is free, and registration is not required.
The evening will include kid’s entertainment and attractions, food vendors, beer and wine, and craft vendors. Coming back for its second year is the Jerry Ross Band, which will get people dancing from 7 to 9 p.m.
Kids enjoy the foam pit at last year’s Rockin’ Summer Night.
WANTED: RUMMAGE SALE ITEMS
EASTPOINTE — St. Basil the Great Catholic Church parishioners are holding their annual rummage sale in September, and in the meantime are seeking the following donations to help make the event a success: household items, books, toys, furniture and more. Donations can be dropped off from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Aug. 4-27. Receipts will not be provided for taxes.
The following items will not be accepted: clothing, baby furniture, VHS and cassette tapes, stuffed toys, sharp knives, bowling balls, computers, monitors, cellphones, engines and motors, weapons, health care items, and shoes. Organizers ask that people do not bring items that don’t work. Books will be accepted except for Reader’s Digest Condensed Books, encyclopedias, magazines and textbooks.
The rummage sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 12-13 and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 14; and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 19-20. Prior to the rummage sale, the church will hold a book sale after weekend Masses Aug. 23-24 and Aug. 30-31. The times will be 5-6 p.m. Saturdays and 9:30 a.m. to noon Sundays.
The church is located at 22860 Schroeder Ave. For more information, go to stbasileastpointe.com or call (586) 777-5610.
LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN LOCAL RESIDENTS
EASTPOINTE/ROSEVILLE — The Eastside Community Chamber is accepting nominations for its 2025 Salute to Excellence awards. The annual awards ceremony acknowledges businesses, residents, police, fire, educators and youth for their dedication and service to the cities of Eastpointe and Roseville. Businesses are also honored for redevelopment and/or renovation and for an established existence of 25 years or more with involvement and contribution to the community.
Nominations may be submitted in the following categories: Business of the Year, Pioneer Award, Capital Improvement Award, Citizen of the Year, Youth of the Year, and the You’ve Made a Difference Award.
Electronic nominations can be submitted on the Chamber Website at www.eastsidecommunitychamber. org or emailed directly to director@eastsidecommunitychamber.org. The Salute to Excellence Awards will be presented at an honorary dinner scheduled for Oct. 1 at Vintage House in Fraser.
Lecture will focus on heroic K-9 dogs
ROSEVILLE — A history program will be held at 6 p.m. Aug. 19 with Clint Lyons, who will speak and present videos about the heroic K-9s that serve and protect citizens in the military and in police departments. Admission will be free. The event is at Roseville Middle School, 16250 Martin Road.
Citywide garage sale happening in Eastpointe
EASTPOINTE — At its July 15 meeting, the Eastpointe City Council designated the third weekend in August for this year’s citywide garage sale.
This year’s sale will be held Aug. 15-17. The event is scheduled to coincide with the citywide garage sale happening the same weekend in St. Clair Shores.
The motion to designate the weekend for the citywide garage sale was passed unanimously by the City Council.
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 shore of Lake Huron, is a nonprofit organization and will hold a spaghetti dinner fundraiser from 3 to 7 p.m. Aug. 16. The cost for the spaghetti dinner is $15 per person, and $10 for children 10 and younger. Children 3 and younger will eat for free. For more information, go to campgracebentley.org or call (313) 962-8242.
File photo by Erin Sanchez
File photo by Patricia O’Blenes
A group of winners was recognized during the 2024 awards ceremony.
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 St.
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. 1-28 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, child birth, 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.
On July 24, the Recreation Authority of Roseville and Eastpointe held a Hawaiian luau dance party designed for individuals with special needs in its adaptive program. Participants donned leis and island-inspired shirts. With a tropical vibe, the attendees enjoyed pizza and danced to classic favorites, including “The Cupid Shuffle” and “Y.M.C.A.” For more photos, visit candgnews.com/galleries.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS
by Patricia O’Blenes
WBY MARY BETH ALMOND malmond@candgnews.com
ith 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
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.
Ledell Griffin, of Galeana’s Van Dyke Dodge Ram in Warren, says the dealership’s inventory of Ram trucks is stacked, making it a great time for people to consider buying.
Photo
CLPS has much to celebrate this year!
EYES ON THE FUTURE
1 only 4
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.
August 25, 2025 at 4:00pm; Academy 21 is
All CLPS schools are one-to-one. Each student receives a personal laptop with all the necessary tools to be successful.
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. Join our family! CLPS is open to unlimited School of Choice for Kindergarten - 12th grade (Macomb County
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.
to contiguous counties. Visit clps.org for
custom blindssale
• 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
Dealers
from page 8A
expected to lead to price increases in the near future.
“The tariffs and supply chain costs are rising, but right now, automakers are still holding their line with incentives. People will risk paying more once those costs hit because the manufacturers can’t take on the additional costs forever,” said Shastal.
Ledell Griffin, sales manager at Galeana’s Van Dyke Dodge in Warren, said tariffs will not only increase prices, but it will also affect incentives and how vehicles and parts are shipped.
“It’s passed down to the consumer, so it’s not something that the manufacturer pays for,” he said. “If a part used to cost $100, it might cost $150 to $200, depending on the tariffs.”
New vehicle inventory has rebounded to near pre-pandemic levels, so buyers also have a wider selection to choose from. And, with increased inventory, dealerships are more likely to offer deals to attract buyers.
“Whenever we have a lot of inventory, we put a lot of sales on, so that’s another good reason to buy, because inventory is now at an all-time high for me. I’ve never had so many trucks,” said Griffin.
Those interested in purchasing a new or used electric vehicle, or an EV, can also take advantage of savings, but only for the next two months. The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 qualified certain electric vehicles for a tax credit of up to $7,500 for eligible buyers. However, the federal vehicle tax credit is set to expire Sept. 30.
“One of the big incentives for all brands is the federal EV tax credit — $7,500 on new, and $4,000 on used — which ends Sept. 30, making the next two months the last chance to capture that savings for a buyer,” Shastal explained.
If you already have a car and are looking to trade, industry leaders say now is an excellent time.
“Trade-in value remains strong and used car inventory is still tight, so the dealers are paying top dollar for trades, making it a great time to maximize the vehicle’s value,” Shastal added.
Call Staff Writer Mary Beth Almond at (586) 498-1060.
Life sentence
from page 3A
Baecke, who was 43 at the time, stood at a bus stop in St. Clair Shores that day where Burns later stabbed him several times.
Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Jennifer Faunce presided over Burns’ sentencing and jury trial. Steve Fox, an assistant Macomb County prosecuting attorney and the chief of the Major Crimes Unit, prosecuted the case.
Ryan-Parsley’s daughter, Jennifer Ryan, had a prepared statement read by Heather Morman, Macomb County’s chief victim rights advocate. In her letter, Ryan said her mother was her best friend, confidant and many other things.
“Her death didn’t just end her life, it destroyed the life we had and the version of me that existed when she was still alive,” Ryan said in the statement.
Ryan said in the statement she has lost many family members but that losing her mother this way “shattered” what was left of her.
“She was strong, smart and loving,” Ryan said in the statement. “She had survived so much already. She deserved peace and safety. Not fear, not pain, not the violence he inflicted on her, and I live with the weight of that every single day, something I never asked for.”
In the end, Ryan asked the judge to hold Burns fully accountable.
Fox said Ryan-Parsley’s husband, Larry Parsley, passed away before the end of the trial. He said Parsley was a machine shop worker with little use left in his hands and that Ryan-Parsley was his whole life.
“This blue collar, machine shop working guy broke down in tears,” Fox said. “And that speaks volumes to the type of woman she was.”
Burns’ attorney, Elisha Oakes, said he expressed remorse for what he had done that afternoon in 2023. She said that while the jury didn’t find any evidence of insanity, he does have mental health diagnoses.
“Even a presentence investigation report does say that he is a diagnosed schizophrenic,” Oakes said. Burns did not say anything during the sentencing.
He was convicted of eight charges related to the attacks. The list includes first-degree murder, assault with the intent to murder, multiple weapons charges, disarming a peace officer and a habitual offender charge.
Faunce called what Burns did a “horror movie in real life.”
“The random violence is rarely heard of in real life,” Faunce said. “It’s horrific. You left horror in the hearts of the family of Baecke and the Parsley family and all their friends that will never go away.”
Baecke was not available to come to court the day of sentencing.
Oakes, Fox and the Parsley family had no comment at the end of the case.
St. Veronica
from page 3A
reunion and reception, an advertising book, a wedding anniversary Mass and reception, and much more. A documentary is in the works and filming day has been scheduled for Aug. 24.
St. Veronica Church, located at 21440 Universal Ave., celebrated its first Mass on Oct. 31, 1926. The church had a different building in the same vicinity. The current church was constructed in 1956.
According to stveronicaeastpointe.org, Lawrence and Helen Erban were the first couple married at St. Veronica on April 9, 1926, by the Rev. A. W. Soest, and the first Holy Communion was on June 12, 1927, with Soest officiating.
The Rev. Stanley Pachla, who has been at St. Veronica for 27 years, attributes the church’s longevity to the “steadfast parishioners that have been here for such a long time in a beautiful church.”
“They have come back to receive the sacraments, get baptized and get married,” he said, adding that multigenerational families have been supportive. “I’m very grateful to them.”
Darrell Nowak, of Eastpointe, has taken on the role of chairman of the anniversary committee. He also is a lecturer at the 4:30 p.m. Saturday Masses.
“It’s out of this world,” he said of the centennial.
He is a lifetime member of the church and attended its grade school as a child. The school, which was K-8, is now closed. Because there was not a high school, Nowak graduated from Notre Dame High School in
Harper Woods, which also is no longer in existence.
Nowak was baptized and also made his Holy Communion and confirmation in the church. Both of his parents were buried out of the long-standing church. Over the years, he has gotten to know many of the priests who have served the Lord and the parish.
“The first one I knew was Rev. Donovan,” he said. “Everything revolved around the church. I remember all of the teachers, a particular nun, Sister Alberta, and teacher Mrs. Kathleen Biecker. Both had good personalities. I remember their warmth and their interest in the students.”
Eastpointe resident and parishioner
Carol Reed also has been active in helping to plan the 100-year festivities. Her parents, Edwin and Winifred Rowley, always went to
the church and she has carried on the tradition.
“My mom and dad got married in the basement of the school in the 1940s,” she said. “My dad was a painter and he painted the rectory. My dad did work for the nuns and priests. People would be standing during Mass. It was so packed.”
Reed has many memories of the grade school. The eldest of seven children, Reed attended the grade school with her two sisters for $35 a year in tuition. Her brothers attended public school. She graduated from East Detroit High School, now Eastpointe High School.
Reed didn’t always enjoy being in class at St. Veronica.
“I felt like I was in prison,” she said. “I appreciate it now. I got an excellent educa-
tion and very good discipline. Going to church every morning was wonderful, the singing and the whole healing experience of listening to the hymns. All the priests, I really looked up to them and trusted them.”
The next anniversary committee meeting will be held after 11 a.m. Mass Aug. 17.
For more information on the 100-year anniversary or how to get involved, go to stveronicaeastpointe.org or call (586) 7770331.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
Once I get the right diagnosis for the cause of your heel pain, I will provide you with a tailored treatment plan, which outlines exactly how we can fix your heel pain and keep you free from future foot pain. If you are ready, call me for an appointment to start your journey back to normal life, free from heel pain.
Photo by Maria Allard
St. Veronica anniversary committee Chairman Darrell Nowak, far left; Pamela Beech, second from left; and Carol Reed, right, hope to get in touch with past members to help celebrate the Catholic church’s centennial.
Photo provided by Carol Reed
Carol Reed, left, gets ready to celebrate her first Holy Communion. The photo was taken when the family lived on Shakespeare Avenue in Eastpointe. Next to her is her sister, Joyce Rowley.
Resolution
from page 2A
According to Eastpointe officials, the holdup has left school districts without funding information as they plan for the new school year. School officials are making financial decisions without knowing how much support will come from the state.
During last Monday’s meeting, school board President Chineva Early turned the matter over to Trustee Ian McCain.
“I spent a number of hours reading through information from different news sources and from our affiliate and advocacy organization, the Michigan Association of School Boards. We received a template proposal through the Michigan K-12 Alliance,” McCain said. “This is based off of their template proposal with some things baked in that are a little bit more Eastpointe specific.”
McCain then read the entire resolution.
On July 29, ECS Communications and Marketing Coordinator Caitlyn Kienitz issued a press release that states the board’s resolution calls on the Legislature and Gov. Gretchen Whitmer “to pass a budget that fully and fairly allocates all funding meant for public schools.”
The district’s resolution states that
school aid fund dollars should not be used to fill budget gaps, be tied to or used to fund unrelated budget items such as road construction and maintenance, fund higher education or private education, or increase “onerous” reporting requirements for already struggling school districts.
The ECS Board Of Education said in the resolution that it believes a responsible school aid fund budget should provide a reasonable increase in the per-pupil foundation allowance, wrap-around special service funding including mental health support for high needs students, and fund safe, reliable student transportation.
The resolution also states that the school aid budget should allocate funding to certain non-education purposes, such as school infrastructure funding to support districts with older buildings and safety concerns. Funding also should be allotted for Michigan’s at-risk youth, English language learners, students in special education, intermediate school districts and regional educational service agencies, Great Start Readiness programs, school libraries, rural communities, career and technical education programs, and additional academic programs, according to the resolution.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
VACATION VSPECIALS!
Shooting
from page 3A
area, assisted by the St. Clair Shores K-9 unit, the St. Clair Shores drone unit, the Roseville Police Department and the Michigan State Police. All three suspects were taken into custody without incident, police said.
Holish said that a thorough investigation followed, and police recovered evidence of the crime. He said there is no current threat to the public, but detectives are interested to hear from anyone who knows more about the case.
The direct line for the detective bureau is (586) 445-5100, Ext. 1025.
The suspects
Since two of the three suspects are age 17, they are considered juveniles. A preliminary hearing was held for them in Macomb County Juvenile Court on July 23, the day after the shooting.
Referee Kristin Stone granted a special adjournment to the Prosecutor’s Office that allows the prosecutor more time to review the facts of the case and decide whether the juveniles should be tried as adults in order to protect the public.
Stone denied the juveniles bond and ordered them to remain in the Juvenile Justice Center pending their next preliminary hearing, which was scheduled at that time for July 30.
On Aug. 1, the decision was announced to charge one of the two juveniles as an adult.
Joshua Dismuke, 17, of Warren, was arraigned the day prior, July 31, at the 38th District Court in Eastpointe before Judge
Kathleen Galen. Dismuke was charged with one count each of the following: assault with intent to murder, a felony punishable by life in prison or any number of years; weapons felony firearm, a two-year felony sentenced consecutive to the main charge; and discharging a weapon in or at a building, a 10year felony.
Dismuke is also charged with tampering with evidence in a criminal case, a 10year felony; carrying a concealed weapon, a five-year felony; larceny of weapons, a fiveyear felony; lying to a peace officer during a violent crime investigation, a four-year felony; assaulting, resisting or obstructing a police officer, a two-year felony; and minor possessing a weapon in public, a 90-day misdemeanor.
Galen set his bond at $1 million cash. Dismuke will continue to be detained at the Juvenile Justice Center in Mount Clemens. If he pays bond, he will be required to wear a GPS tether and prohibited from contacting the victim. He is also prohibited from carrying firearms or using substances such as alcohol or nonprescription drugs.
Dismuke did not have an attorney at press time, according to court records.
“While the defendant is a juvenile, the charges, particularly assault with intent to murder, are extremely serious, and the decision to charge him as an adult reflects the gravity of the offense,” Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido said in a prepared statement. “Our responsibility is to seek justice for the victim and ensure accountability, regardless of the age of the offender. We recognize that this is a tragic situation all around, but our priority is supporting the victim and making clear that acts of violence
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Published: Eastsider 08/06/2025
Editor: David Wallace | (586) 498-1053 | dwallace@candgnews.com
Reporters:
Maria Allard | (586) 498-1045 | allard@candgnews.com
Brian Wells | (248) 291-7637 | bwells@candgnews.com
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will have serious consequences.”
The third suspect is Paul Wilson, 19, of Warren. He is currently lodged at the Macomb County Jail. He was arraigned July 25 in Eastpointe’s 38th District Court.
He is charged with assaulting/resisting/obstructing a police officer, a two-year felony. His bond was set at $50,000 cash or surety with the opportunity to pay 10% of the amount and be released.
At press time, Wilson did not have an attorney, according to court records.
“It is always a tragedy when someone is seriously hurt or even killed because of an argument,” Holish said via email. “People should not resort to physical violence and the use of weapons because they have a simple disagreement.”
Call Staff Writer Andy Kozlowski at (586) 498-1046.
Sacred Heart
from page 4A
“I’m continuing to fight this,” he said. “Go ahead, destroy the church, tear it down. I can’t stop them from doing that, but I have legal rights to try to stop the Sheetz from coming in here.”
Stross added that he feels bad for the families who have relatives buried at the cemetery at the church.
“My heart goes out to all the people that have family members buried at Sacred Heart’s cemetery. I tried as hard as possible to try to save the church. … It hurts me just as much as it hurts them,” he said.
Call Staff Writer Brian Wells at (248) 291-7637.
0083-2532
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Classifieds: For ad rates (586) 498-8100
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