INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — A woman was killed Saturday in a shooting on the city’s west side Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officers responded to the intersection of Chadbourne Drive and West Saint Claire Street on a report of a person shot That is just south of the Chapel Hill Shopping Center in Wayne Township Officers arrived to the scene and found a woman inside a vehicle suffering from gunshot wound injuries The woman was initially listed in critical condition She was later pronounced dead at the scene She was identified by the Marion County Coroner’s Office as 42-year-old Sapanna Harris-Williams A male person of interest was detained within a block of the crime scene The person of interest was tasered after he was allegedly uncooperative with officers Investigators said the incident began as a domestic disturbance and there is no threat to the community at this time Investigators did not immediately provide any additional information Are rainy days ahead? See St. Clair County's weekend weather forecast hereUSA TODAY NetworkSt. Clair County can expect some rainy days in the weekend ahead, with temperatures forecast at a range of 54 to 70 degrees, according to data from AccuWeather You can search for more information on hourly, daily, monthly weather forecasts and current air quality conditions for your location here Need help deciding whether to stay inside or plan a trip out of the house this weekend Here's a breakdown of the weekend forecast for St Thursday is forecast to have a high of 70 degrees with a low of 50 degrees and a thunderstorm around this evening Expect the daytime temperature to feel 3 degrees cooler at 67 degrees There will be moderate rain during the day with about less than an inch of rain expected wind will be blowing south southeast at 10.4 miles per hour Is Thursday's forecast typical for this time of year?Thursday's forecast high is above average for this time of year The 30-year average maximum temperature for May 1 is 61 degrees This internationally agreed-upon average represents climate data from 1991-2020 and is recalculated every 10 years The forecast low is 6 degrees warmer than the established normal of 44 degrees for this time of year with an average 0.11 inches of precipitation Clair County saw a record-breaking temperature high for May 1 in 2024 at 81 degrees Precipitation hit a record of 0.72 inches for May 1 in 1972 Friday is forecast to have a high of 63 degrees with a low of 43 degrees and overcast at night Expect the daytime temperature to feel 7 degrees warmer at 70 degrees with about less than an inch of rain and zero inches of snow expected wind will be blowing WNW at 5.8 miles per hour Friday's forecast high is above average for this time of year The 30-year average maximum temperature for May 2 is 62 degrees The forecast low is 1 degree cooler than the established normal of 44 degrees for this time of year Clair County saw a record-breaking temperature high for May 2 in 2018 at 84 degrees Precipitation hit a record of 1.16 inches for May 2 in 1998 Saturday is forecast to have a high of 55 degrees with a low of 41 degrees and overcast at night Expect the daytime temperature to feel 1 degree cooler at 54 degrees wind will be blowing north northeast at 15 miles per hour Saturday's forecast high is below average for this time of year The 30-year average maximum temperature for May 3 is 62 degrees The forecast low is 3 degrees cooler than the established normal of 44 degrees for this time of year Clair County saw a record-breaking temperature high for May 3 in 2012 at 89 degrees Precipitation hit a record of 1.54 inches for May 3 in 1997 Sunday is forecast to have a high of 54 degrees with a low of 48 degrees and cloudy with a little rain at night Expect the daytime temperature to feel 5 degrees cooler at 49 degrees wind will be blowing northeast at 11.5 miles per hour Sunday's forecast high is below average for this time of year The 30-year average maximum temperature for May 4 is 62 degrees The forecast low is 3 degrees warmer than the established normal of 45 degrees for this time of year Clair County saw a record-breaking temperature high for May 4 in 1949 at 89 degrees Precipitation hit a record of 0.97 inches for May 4 in 2017 Monday is forecast to have a high of 65 degrees with a low of 48 degrees and a shower possible at night Expect the daytime temperature to feel 2 degrees warmer at 67 degrees wind will be blowing southeast at 6.9 miles per hour Monday's forecast high is above average for this time of year The 30-year average maximum temperature for May 5 is 63 degrees Clair County saw a record-breaking temperature high for May 5 in 1949 at 91 degrees Precipitation hit a record of 0.72 inches for May 5 in 1997 daily weather forecasts can be unreliable at times due to the volatile nature of Lake Effect — cold air passing over warm water that causes extreme low or high temperatures — and lack of weather-measuring coverage in the state We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money Rosetta Maria St. Clair, 86, lifetime resident of Henry County, Ohio passed away peacefully at her home surrounded by her family. Rose was born in Hamler, Ohio on February 9, 1939, to the late Rudolph and Ida (Fintel) Prigge. While on a family... View Obituary & Service Information Clair created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Made with love by funeralOne An official website of the United States government Border Patrol agents apprehended an Iranian citizen who Illegally entered the United States from Canada Marysville agents received reports of a person carrying a paddle board along the U.S Agents quickly located and identified the 18-year-old man who had just illegally crossed the U.S.-Canada border through the St “Incidents like this underscore the vital role the public plays in border security,” said Chief Patrol Agent John Morris of the U.S “We rely on and value the vigilance and cooperation of our communities to identify and report suspicious activity and their involvement remains essential to our mission.” Record checks revealed the man as an Iranian national legally residing in Canada He was processed for expedited removal and returned to Canada Border security is a shared responsibility Members of the public are encouraged to report suspicious activity near the border by calling the Border Patrol’s 24/7 tip line at 1-800-537-3220 Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is America's frontline: the nation's largest law enforcement organization and the world's first unified border management agency The 65,000+ men and women of CBP protect America on the ground lawful travel and trade and ensure our country's economic prosperity We enhance the nation's security through innovation View a complete list of local and regional CBP social media accounts RAIN AHEAD: Most of Alabama will be dry during the day today but a few showers are possible over the southwest corner of the state this afternoon Tonight a large rain mass will likely move into the state ahead of a slow moving upper low to the west which will keep Alabama’s weather wet at times for several days Read More PLEASANT SPRING DAY: The sky is partly to mostly sunny across Alabama this afternoon with temperatures in the 60s and 70s A few isolated showers could form this evening over the Tennessee Valley otherwise tonight will be mostly fair with a low in the 50s Read More it will likely be October before we see weather this nice again across Alabama with a few more clouds the farther north you go as an upper-level low spins over the Ohio River Valley Read More knew he made the right decision to open his own business but it wasn’t until he won the 2023 Birmingham Small Business Week Pitch Competition that he got an additional boost Read More COOL START: Temperatures are in the 40s across much of North/Central Alabama just before daybreak… for some places this will most likely be the last morning with temperatures in the 40s until late September or October Read More Sunday brought Alabama a taste of early spring and a mix of sun and clouds—especially north of the Tennessee River where a few sprinkles are still possible Read More Exceptional Anglers events at Oak Mountain State Park teach basic fishing skills to students with disabilities from Alabaster and Pelham city schools and the Shelby and Jefferson County school systems Read More Sunday brings Alabama a breath of fresh air—literally and figuratively—with cooler temperatures and low humidity replacing Saturday’s storms in a refreshing pattern shift worthy of a “Cool Change.” Read More but dense fog may pose a travel hazard overnight and into Sunday morning across north Alabama and southern Tennessee Read More the severe threat is nearly over in Alabama as storms shift east into Georgia Read More strong storms remain active in eastern Alabama this evening with gusty winds Read More A new severe thunderstorm warning is in effect for northeastern Lee County and heavy rain moving east toward Auburn and Opelika Read More Severe storms continue across east Alabama with warnings active in Chambers County and strong storms impacting several others under Severe Thunderstorm Watch #221 through 10 PM Read More Strong to severe storms continue moving through east-central and southeast Alabama this evening with the threat of damaging winds and frequent lightning continuing through 10 PM Read More About Blue Steele Classical FencingWhen: Saturdays, 10 a.m.Where: St. Clair Park, Robertshaw Amphitheater, GreensburgWho can join: Sessions are open to anyone 18 and older, regardless of experienceFor more information: contact the group's Facebook page TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need It’s not just the agile and quick movements of fencing that draw Tom Huwalt to the centuries-old sport but also the historical preservation aspect of the motions “I’ve been obsessed with history and swords since I was a kid,” said the South Greensburg man William Moore of Hunker also expressed an interest in fencing at a young age but he didn’t pick up the hobby until later in life Clair Park in Greensburg as a way to work on motor skills “I love it from sort of a martial arts perspective,” Moore said “I think it’s just a good way to get out Huwalt and Moore co-founded Blue Steele Classical Fencing a club that meets Saturday mornings in the Robertshaw Amphitheater The sessions are relaxed and open to anyone 18 and older Those who attend typically go through lessons and drills “We start them from the foundations of fencing … then we just build from there,” Huwalt said The sport’s first appearance in the Olympics was in 1896 in Athens, though it had been gaining popularity in Europe for centuries prior, according to the Olympics Competitors must have quick footwork and balance to use a type of sword to hit an opponent in a specific target area on their body The Blue Steele Classical Fencing group focuses on French and British sabre and smallsword sources from the Napoleonic era Club members also have been trying out longswords They have several historical books on hand in order to stay as accurate as possible to the techniques participants practiced moves while holding the swords and worked on hitting an opponent “I really like how these guys do a lot of attention to doing drills,” in addition to the history research Drills may not be as exciting as a duel or sparring but it’s important to learn the basics “That’s the core and foundation,” he said Huwalt and Moore have been pleased by the interest so far The group has been meeting at the park since December “We hope that we can add a few more members this summer and continue to grow and also keep our historical focus,” Moore said Renatta Signorini is a TribLive reporter covering breaking news, crime, courts and Jeannette. She has been working at the Trib since 2005. She can be reached at rsignorini@triblive.com Stay up-to-date on important news from TribLIVE 1-800-909-8742 © 2025 Trib Total Media | All Rights Reserved About Us Advertise Career Opportunities Contact Advertising Contact Circulation Contact Newsroom Contact Us Feedback Request Correction Resource Center Scholarship Opportunities Send Letter to the Editor Send News Tip Subscribe Subscriber Services Blog eFeatures Email Newsletters eTrib Facebook Home Delivery Instagram LinkedIn Marketing Minute Store Locations TribLIVE App - App Store TribLIVE App - Google Play X (formerly Twitter) Arts & Entertainment Best of the Best Business Directory Circulars Contests Coronavirus Lifestyles Local News YaJagOff Obituaries Opinion Our Publications Photos Real Estate Sports Video Weather Cookie Settings Privacy Policy Terms of Service The board of directors approved its budget with a deficit of $6.5-million the federal government slashed the number of international student visas it issued by a further 10 per cent from the 2024 cap and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will issue 437,000 study permits with Ontario being able to issue approximately 117,000 of those permits A 40 per cent reduction of international students coming to Canada was expected this year we certainly have seen the impact of policy as it relates to international students," said St and we have taken that into consideration and we've had to pivot and we've been pivoting for the past few months in our planning and so forth." Some of that planning and pivoting included the suspension of 18 programs at St. Clair this fall Some of the impacted programs include journalism and some programs offered at the Chatham campus such as office administration Fall admissions for those programs are suspended while students who are currently enrolled in year two or three will be allowed to finish out their studies no further program reductions are anticipated "If programs were to be identified right now there would would be potentially students with no options perhaps going into a program they do not want we did not want to do that because we know the impacts," Silvaggi said Silvaggi says the college still remains in a good position financially with $74-million in reserves "We need some time to make sure that that operation budget can get to a place obviously we have to be no worse than a balanced budget but certainly we have something's up our sleeve if you will and there is a lot of work to do." he said dealing with a lot of the inputs that are coming in it keeps us on our toes," Silvaggi added VP of Communications and Community Relations Clair won't know the full impacts of international student numbers until around 10 days after the fall semester begins A Pell City man was booked on a bond exceeding $3 million following his arrest on multiple drug-related charges in St 42-year-old John Moss faces several charges including unlawful distribution and furnishing of a controlled substance unlawful possession of a controlled substance possession of a pistol by a certain person forbidden he has been charged with non-payment of child support The total bond amount was set at $3,130,650.95 A DoorDash driver accused of attacking a St Clair Shores restaurant owner last weekend after a dispute has been charged was arraigned Tuesday in 40th District Court in St The Eastpointe resident is charged with unarmed robbery malicious destruction of property valued between $200 and $1,000 aggravated assault as well as the delivery and manufacture of marijuana A magistrate set Godbold's bond at $25,000 and scheduled his next court hearing for Tuesday The magistrate also ordered the defendant to wear a GPS tether if he posts bond Court records on Wednesday said Godbold is representing himself he faces up to 15 years in prison for the robbery charge up to a year for the destruction of property charge up to a year for aggravated assault and up to four years for delivery of marijuana charge Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido said his office has filed an emergency motion for a bond hearing to revoke or raise Godbold's bond "This was not a spontaneous act," the prosecutor said in statement This attack was a threat to public safety and a complete lack of respect for our laws." He also said a judge will hear the motion during Godbold's probable cause conference on Tuesday "We are committed to protecting our hardworking business owners and residents Authorities allege Godbold and another man assaulted the owner of the Amigos Street Tacos restaurant on Greater Mack Police said they were called to the business at about 7 p.m Saturday for a report of a robbery and assault the restaurant's owner was assaulted by a DoorDash driver after they got into an argument Detectives said the suspect tried to grab a food order The suspect assaulted the owner and broke a window at the restaurant Investigators said the suspect left the business but returned with another man The two men then assaulted the restaurant's owner Police said they have not yet identified the second assailant Clair Shores police located the suspect in a vehicle near the restaurant and conducted a traffic stop Detectives said officers arrested the suspect The incident is the latest in Metro Detroit involving a DoorDash driver Also on Saturday, an 18-year-old man and a 17-year-old allegedly carjacked a DoorDash driver in Southfield and led police on a car chase Last week, an Oak Park man accused of shooting a DoorDash delivery driver in March was charged In March, a DoorDash driver was charged after he allegedly pulled out a gun during a disagreement over a delivery in Bloomfield Township DoorDash representatives could not be reached for comment Wednesday The individual memories differ but the common thread is that all of them are somehow involved in every one of those recollections Ask any of Perkiomen Valley’s six seniors what their earliest memory is of playing with or even against each other and they’ll likely give six different answers What won’t change is that at least one if more of the other five of them are also prominently involved The defining senior class in District 1 this year plays its final game together Friday night in Hershey Their path has led them to the one game they haven’t yet played in with the one championship they haven’t won as the final reward The last team standing between PV and a state title is Upper St a group that in several ways has a story quite similar to the Vikings “We’d go to the PAC championships together as a team and watch the older girls and I remember sitting there next to Bella Grace and Julia and just saying ‘we’re going to be there one day,’” PV senior Lena Stein said “We felt like we were going to be on that floor one day and we did I just have so many memories with them going back to when we were little.” Bella Bacani is one of three 1,000-point scorers in Perk Valley's starting lineup Whether it was a young Grace Galbavy trading baskets with a young Bella Bacani and thinking what a nightmare it’d be to play against that girl for the next 10 years or a young Quinn Boettinger recognizing in one of her first PVBL games that this was pretty fun for a bunch of eight-year-olds missing layups the group that would become the Perk Valley seniors had early intuitions they had something special A couple of them went back earlier that third grade but that’s the consensus year when it first started coming together Grace Miley and Julia Smith enter Friday’s game with a 109-15 record at Perk Valley; the group is 86-7 over the last three years when Galbavy has been with them Stein was certainly onto something when she made that proclamation in the stands all those years ago “I remember back when we first started playing in a league me and Julia were on the same team playing against Quinn and Lena we didn’t even know how to dribble,” Bacani said “We’re just passing it back and forth to each other the whole time I remember Julia made a shot and even Quinn and Lena on the other team were jumping into the air cheering for her We’ve been cheering for each other since day one Bacani said it feels like a blur that she’s even a senior heading into her final game the point guard thinking it was yesterday where she was a freshman earning some varsity minutes alongside her friends in the same class Stein and Boettinger had a similar feeling that even through PVBL Perk Valley and traveling all over the country as teammates with the Comets on the AAU circuit Boettinger vividly remembers when her dad Paul Stein’s dad Ed and a couple other parents helped organize some third grade PVBL teams then had them scrimmage each other so the score was like 8-6 but I just remember being with those girls and realizing how nice they were and how fun it all was,” Boettinger said we made our team and we instantly all clicked There was never a moment where we felt like it wasn’t the right fit.” transferring to PV prior to her sophomore year but she was always around directly or indirectly and “I used to hate playing PV growing up it always felt like 1-v-5,” Galbavy said “Me and Bella used to go head-to-head I think the one game we both had between 15 to 20 points and I just left thinking ‘I can not believe I have to keep playing these girls,’ only to end up on the same team.” There’s something to this group that no matter where they go over the next four or five years in college they’ll find their way back together eventually we’re going to see each other,” Bacani said PV’s season ended at the hands of the eventual Class 6A champion that outcome is still on the table going into Friday’s game but at least this time that decision will come on the final stage but we’ve played to the fullest we could and got as far as possible,” Boettinger said Perk Valley senior Grace Galbavy helped the Vikings win three District 1 titles in her three seasons with the team in a bit of a rarity for a matchup pitting a team from the eastern part of the state against one from the west PV coach John Russo took his team from one end of the PA Turnpike to the other in the second week of December Clair back-to-back and earning wins over the two teams that ended up playing for the WPIAL Class 6A title Teams can change quite a bit between December and March but neither side is going into Friday’s matchup totally blind “That was a good call on Coach Russo’s part he called it the whole year,” Galbavy said it was quite a while ago now but it’s good to have the film kind of know what they had the last time and know your personnel.” Friday will mark only the second time in program history that Upper St the Panthers coming away victorious in 1999 in their previous trip For 11th year head coach Pete Serio, it’s a run that’s felt a little extra gratifying after the hurdles the Panthers had to face the last three years This year was the third straight season Upper St Clair played for a WPIAL title and the fourth time overall in the past five seasons but just the first they came away with a championship The last three seasons have seen catastrophic injuries derail promising seasons last year an ACL injury taking down standout guard Rylee Kalocay early in the postseason came back in just nine months and has only gotten stronger and stronger with each passing week she’s been the spark but far from the only one playing at a high level this year “It took her a little bit of time to get going but these other kids have really stepped up “It’s been the best year of my coaching career in terms of chemistry and enjoying the relationships we have together.” While Kaolcay is the only of USC’s six seniors going on to play at the next level it’s a group that traces its roots back to third grade origins Olivia Terlicki and Meredith Huzjak have emerged as consistent complimentary pieces to Kalocay the two seniors acting as marksmen from the perimeter throughout the playoffs Grace Howell and Claire Rosenberry are the other two seniors who play a prominent role for USC She’s the only one of the top six in the rotation who isn’t a senior but junior point guard Ryan Prunzik has also been excellent all year Serio specifically highlighting her play alongside the senior guards Huzjak and Terlicki) have been playing together since the third grade they even played AAU together for three or four years,” Serio said “That shouldn’t overlook our point guard she’s one of the biggest reasons why we’re here just because of her energy and what she brings to us deflections and steals and you can’t get as far as we’ve gotten with just one or two kids.” the Panthers went through a three-game losing streak capped by a defeat against their main competition in District 7’s Class 6A in Norwin Clair has lost just one game since then and has won eight straight games entering Friday’s title game “Something happened over the last six or seven weeks – who knows what it was – but the calmness and the freeness by which they’ve played how they’ve played together and how they’ve shared responsibilities “Ever since that losing streak happened It’s been wonderful to watch.” Lena Stein believed early on that she and her teammates in Perk Valley's Class of 2025 would contend for titles Trace the lines and Perk Valley and Upper St Clair’s pathways this season hit a lot of the same points Both teams are led by a core of seniors who have been together for quite some time both teams have seen their share of postseason heartbreak and both teams know four years together comes down to one last dance together The Panthers aren’t trying to make it anything more than that “They know what’s there,” Serio said “Five of my top six kids are seniors and they know this is it so we do talk about our time together and how it’s ending It ends regardless of whether we win or lose on Friday so I think we’re kind of focused on that “We want to go out the right way.” This extended end to the state tournament has afforded the Vikings ample opportunity to stretch out their days together After the team’s quarterfinal win over Hazleton the senior players found themselves at Miley’s house watching videos of their fourth fifth and sixth grade travel teams long into the night while sharing a lot of laughs and just as many tears They’re not the only ones thinking about the end of it all either “My mom came into my room the other day sobbing “Lena was crying the other day and that got me all worked up about it it’s like family and it kind of sucks that it is coming to an end “We’re all going to move on and do great things but it’s just different when you’re in the same place and on the same team.” Galbavy pointed out that in just a few months each of them off to college and on to the next stage All that matters is the last 32 minutes they get to spend together with Vikings across the front of their jerseys and the two words Smith said after winning the District 1 title: “still hungry.” I never thought I’d get to the day where there was just one more,” Stein said “I couldn’t ask for a game I’d more want to end it on than this we’re ready and with my girls I’ve been with since the third grade ready to end this together.” (This story has been updated with new information.) A Canadian township has issued an update to an alert for a spill into the St "There has been a spill to the river of Crude Oil It is being captured by booms deployed by both Suncor and Shell," the township said in a 4 p.m Clair Township Water Distribution System is Safe to Drink Clair River and has no impact on the Township drinking water." The initial notice was issued shortly before 2:30 p.m Clair River that could result in unsafe water conditions," the alert said Clair River and avoid taking and leisure crafts out onto the river to avoid skin contact." Suncor Sarnia Refinery issued a notice shortly before 2 p.m.: "Suncor is responding to an incident involving the St Our first priority is always for the safety of our employees and we are making notifications to the appropriate parties to ensure this response has the necessary support community members will notice an odour in the vicinity of the Suncor dock Should action be required by the community further instructions will be issued by your municipality Further information will be provided as they are available." Suncor is located across the river from Marysville superintendent of Marysville's water filtration plant and wastewater treatment plant said he the plants monitoring equipment has not detected anything He said he spoke to the DEQ which said it was a smaller crude oil spill around 1:15 p.m Wrubel said anything that had not been caught by booms in the river would be past Marysville by now Clair Shores community is coming together to support a local business after the owner was brutally assaulted the horrific video went viral on social media and left community members shocked I don't know why someone would do that to hurt him Dean is talking about 45-year-old Jose Perez the owner of Amigos Street Tacos in the city "When did you open this restaurant?" asked Faraz Javed Jose owns five other locations across metro Detroit But he will never forget what he experienced this past Saturday around 6 pm "What was going through your mind?" asked Faraz Jose says it all started when a DoorDash driver came to pick up an order "The toilet wasn't connected to the water," said Jose and you didn't want anyone to use it," said Faraz But Jose says the suspect still used the restroom and I told him whatever you did in the bathroom I took it from here and put it over there," said Jose That's when the suspect still grabs the order resulting in a scuffle."So he grabbed the food and threw it on the ground That's when I picked up the phone to call 911," said Jose That's when Jose also decides to report the incident to DoorDash you can see that's when the suspect returns with an accomplice SURVEILLANCE VIDEO: Owner of Amigos Street Tacos in St "How are you physically right now?" asked Faraz Clair Shores Police say they arrested the 20-year-old delivery driver The Eastpointe resident is expected to be arraigned Tuesday morning the community is hoping his accomplice will also be apprehended soon That should have never happened to you," said Anna While Jose appreciates the community rallying behind him and his business how do you expect someone to respect you?" said Jose If you have any information about this case and the suspects Kayla Clarke ST – A massive underground construction project is going to begin in February beneath the Nautical Mile in St Construction on a new sewer line is expected to begin on Feb Even though the construction will be taking place underground it will still impact drivers on Jefferson Avenue The goal of the project is to cut down on sewer discharges into Lake St two pipes flow water upstream and downstream of the storage facilities but only one pipe flows between the two The project will install a second pipe between the storage facilities “So that creates this bottleneck and this is that’s why you end up with more discharge putting an additional 60 inch pipe down between nine mile and 10.5 mile road we won’t have this bottleneck anymore ---> Massive underground project aims to protect Great Lakes from sewage runoff Jefferson Avenue will be reduced to two lanes in certain areas but only the areas where crews are working underground There are nine stages planned for the construction When construction is ongoing from Revere Street to Rosemary Street north of 10 Mile Road will be one-way traffic Bon Brae will be fully signed for ingress/egress traffic A map of the traffic closures can be found here. Copyright 2025 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved. Nick joined the Local 4 team in February of 2015. Prior to that he spent 6 years in Sacramento covering a long list of big stories including wildfires and earthquakes. Raised in Sterling Heights, he is no stranger to the deep history and pride Detroit has to offer. Kayla is a Web Producer for ClickOnDetroit. Before she joined the team in 2018 she worked at WILX in Lansing as a digital producer. Click here to take a moment and familiarize yourself with our Community Guidelines TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Careers at WDIV Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 ClickOnDetroit.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group Leia Gaccione, chef/owner of Morristown's South + Pine American Eatery and a regular guest on food television is opening The Saint Clair in Montclair in June The Saint Clair will take over the Church Street spot previously helmed by Scala Del Nonna, which closed in February. Gaccione who started her culinary career in Montclair and moved to the city two years ago "It's an amazing space on my favorite street in my favorite city and Gaccione says renovation of the space is underway but that it's mostly cosmetic The name The Saint Clair pays homage to its Church Street location and the churchy architecture within and the redesign will double down on the theme says the new look will be "stunning and not like anything I've ever seen." "We're going to completely transform the space and kind of inspired by the ceilings and architecture we're going carry that churchy vibe into the decor," she said "And also inspired by the 1996 movie 'Romeo + Juliet' with Leonardo DiCaprio and Clare Danes I love all the drippy candles in the church and the fluorescent signs of crosses so we’re going to give a little nod to that as well Gaccione says she's bringing her emphasis on sustainable local and seasonal foods to the menu at The Saint Clair "I like to cook in a very mindful and thoughtful way with food that's nourishing for the body and nourishing for the soul," she says "I'm looking forward to doing something different and really being a sanctuary for food lovers here in Montclair I want people to look at the menu and order one of everything and to be a cool space where people can come and eat and order tasty things."  You can get a sneak peak of four new menu items at Walnut St there'll be hamachi crudo with grapefruit saffron and crispy quinoa; merguez corn dogs with green harissa yogurt and house-made pickles; grilled pork collar with lemony cannellini beans charred Tuscan kale and sunflower seed gremolata; and fried rice pudding with burnt cinnamon anglaise and orange marmalade (You can also order a la carte; call 973-746-0789 to reserve a spot.) The Saint Clair will also have a robust mocktail list and coffee bar Gaccione is a graduate of the New York Restaurant School and worked as executive chef and chef de cuisine during a seven-year career in the Bobby Flay restaurant empire. She opened South + Pine American Eatery in 2015. She hosted the documentary Her Name is Chef has appeared on "Iron Chef America,” "Beat Bobby Flay,” “Iron Chef Showdown” and “Chopped,” as well as Season 19 of "Top Chef." The Saint Clair will be located at 32 Church St in Montclair and is tentatively scheduled to open in June Matt Cortina is a food reporter for NorthJersey.com/The Record (WXYZ) — A 20-year-old man has been charged in the brutal attack on a local business owner inside his own restaurant The attack happened Saturday evening at Amigo Street Tacos in St The horrific video went viral on social media and left community members shocked Watch our report when we spoke with Jose Perez in the video player below: Daveon Jahmel Godbold of Eastpointe was arrested after the attack during a traffic stop near the restaurant and was taken to the Macomb County Jail aggravated assault and delivery and manufacture of marijuana Godbold was arraigned Tuesday and will have to wear a GPS tether if he posts a $25,000 personal bond Authorities say Godbold was picking up a DoorDash order We spoke with the victim on Monday. Forty-five-year-old Jose Perez told us it all stemmed from a dispute over an out-of-order restroom. "The toilet wasn't connected to the water," Perez previously told us. He said the suspect still used the restroom. "He came to the counter, and I told him whatever you did in the bathroom, it's not right, so the order you came to pick up, I'm not going to give it to you. I took it from here and put it over there," Perez said. That's when the suspect still grabbed the order, resulting in a scuffle. "So he grabbed the food and threw it on the ground. And he started to act so violent. That's when I picked up the phone to call 911," Perez said. Watch surveillance video of the incident in the video player below: Just before the suspect took off, Perez says he kicked one of the windows. That's when Perez also decided to report the incident to DoorDash. Video then shows the suspect returns with an accomplice, and both men can be seen attacking Perez. Perez said this is what was going on in his mind at the time: "Just to protect myself, to save myself." "Saturday was really bad. My head was all swollen, my back, my knee," Perez said. Police are still searching for the accomplice. The St. Clair Shores community came together to support the local business after the assault. Perez owns five other locations across metro Detroit. If you have any information about this case and the suspects, you are urged to call the St. Clair Shores Police Department at 586-445-5305. Clair’s boys team has been its chemistry “Our team really fought for each other,” coach Danny Holzer said I think it was our team chemistry definitely helped us do that.” That chemistry helped the Panthers win the WPIAL title and reach the PIAA Class 6A semifinals Saturday the Panthers’ chemistry and willingness to play for each other against steep odds was apparent already had a 33-19 lead at intermission and scored the first six points of the third quarter the Cahillites took a 21-point lead with 5:32 left in the third ignited by a putback from Tyler Robbins and capped off with a dunk in transition by Kaamil Jackson Clair to within 46-35 in the last 30 seconds of the third quarter though Shareef Jackson helped Roman Catholic get a bit of momentum back with two free throws with 25 seconds to go in the period The momentum carried into the fourth period when Sebastian Edwards hit a 3-point basket and C.J The Panthers had a couple of mini-runs in the fourth quarter but never came closer than 11 points when Robbins made two free throws with 45 seconds remaining to make it 57-46 The Cahillites’ 10-2 run in the second quarter put them up 28-17 and allowed them to stay up by double figures the rest of the way and they didn’t need to shoot so well,” Holzer said about what needed to happen for the Panthers to win “(Sammy) Jackson hit two 3-pointers and (Semaj Jackson) also hit two of them That’s four 3s out of those two players and that really made the difference.” The Panthers also had 10 of their 18 turnovers in the first half while Roman Catholic had just three giveaways in that time “We had to shoot better and control the ball better,” Holzer said “It was just too many turnovers.” Shareef Jackson led Roman Catholic with 19 points and six rebounds Robbins had a double-double with 18 points and a game-high 12 rebounds a 69-58 winner over Imhotep in the other semifinal for the gold medal at Hershey’s Giant Center next Saturday at 8 p.m Clair has never been to a PIAA boys basketball championship game If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase Clair Shores man killed his mother by beating her with a broken broomstick handle according to the Macomb County Prosecutor's Office Armando Jourdain Streeter, 46, was arraigned Tuesday on charges of second-degree murder and assault with intent to murder both of which carry a life sentence upon conviction It indicates Streeter is accused of killing his 76-year-old mother He was being held in the Macomb County Jail without bond after arraignment in 40th District Court in St No attorney was listed for Streeter in online court records which indicate he was represented by appointed counsel and that there was a request for appointed counsel following arraignment Court records also indicate Streeter was referred for a competency evaluation A probable cause conference is scheduled for April 15 County Prosecutor Peter Lucido called the allegations "extremely serious and deeply concerning This terrible act of violence cannot be tolerated and we will fully pursue justice to the full extent of the law." According to an online story by the Macomb Daily a detective sergeant told the judge that dispatchers received a call from Streeter's brother saying he found his mother dead in the bedroom "with the end of a broomstick impaled in one of her eyes." age and year of birth was discharged from state prison in January 2024 after serving time on charges of assault with intent to murder and a felony firearms offense from a case in Wayne County in 2001 He was sentenced in 2002 after a jury conviction according to Michigan Department of Corrections online records Contact Christina Hall: chall@freepress.com Support local journalism. Subscribe to the Free Press Submit a letter to the editor at freep.com/letters. Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Upper St. Clair celebrates beating New Castle and winning back-to-back WPIAL championships Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Tyler Robbins is fouled by New Castle’s Kai Cox during the WPIAL Class 6A boys basketball championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Qualin Davis blocks the shot of New Castle’s Kai Cox during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Kaamil Jackson is fouled by New Castle’s Damian Harrison during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Gianni Disora scores past New Castle’s Jayden Shaffer during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Tyler Robbins grabs a rebound from New Castle’s Qualin Davis during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. New Castle’s Ralphie Blundo defends on Upper St. Clair’s Tyler Robbins during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Kaamil Jackson drives on New Castle’s Damian Harrison during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Friday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair celebrates beating New Castle and winning back-to-back WPIAL Class 6A championships Friday at Petersen Events Center. The top-seeded Panthers used their height advantage, physical defense and rebounding, plus timely outside shooting to defend their Class 6A boys basketball title Friday night with a 65-43 victory over No. 2 New Castle at Pitt’s Petersen Events Center. It was Upper St. Clair’s fifth WPIAL championship, all under coach Danny Holzer. “It is different because it’s back to back,” Holzer said. “It’s basically the same team — we only lost two kids from last year’s team. All these guys were here last year. They’re all special. It doesn’t get old, but certainly this one was different.” Upper St. Clair (23-2) became the first team to win back-to-back WPIAL titles in Class 6A since the sport expanded in 2017. “It’s special because we’ve been playing together since third grade,” said senior Julian Dahlem, while wearing a back-to-back champs T-shirt. “The 10 seniors have been on a team together since third grade; we stuck with it. That’s the most special part about it. To do it twice like no one else has, it’s something special. It will never be forgotten.” New Castle (21-4) remains tied with Aliquippa for the most WPIAL titles in district history at 14. The Panthers allowed just 39 points per game this season and kept up that stingy trend in the final, limiting New Castle to 17 of 53 shooting (32.1%), including 7 of 22 from 3-point range. Upper St. Clair also held a 39-23 rebounding advantage, fueled by the Robbins brothers. Senior Tyler Robbins, a 6-foot-10 Miami (Ohio) recruit, had 12 points, 12 rebounds and five blocks. Sophomore Ryan Robbins, a 6-7 forward, added nine points, two rebounds and two blocks off the bench. Niko Gidas had 11 points, and Jake Foster added 10 for the Panthers. Dahlem had eight points and eight assists. Coaches and players from both teams said it was Upper St. Clair’s outside shooting that proved to be the X-factor as the Panthers converted 8 of 17 from beyond the arc. “When we shoot well and we can go inside-out, it’s difficult to beat us,” said Holzer, who surpassed 500 career wins this season. “There’s no doubt. We’re a pretty good high school team. I think it all starts with our defense. Our half-court defense is just tremendous. “We have two levels of defense that are tough to beat when we’re playing together.” Upper St. Clair finished the first half on a 6-0 run to break a 23-23 tie and didn’t give up the lead. After a Ryan Robbins free throw, Tyler Robbins knocked down a corner 3-pointer off an out-of-bounds play, and Gianni Disora capped the first half with a steal and breakaway layup to give the Panthers a 29-23 lead at halftime. “If we close that half the right way, we’re potentially going into halftime up one,” New Castle coach Ralph Blundo said. “That was the turning point in the game. For them, the way that they play, once they stretch that lead and get it to nine or 10, now we have to change the way we play.” USC outscored New Castle 13-6 in the third quarter to pull away. The Red Hurricanes worked the perimeter offensively but shot just 2 of 8 from behind the arc in the quarter and were unable to close the gap. “We carried that momentum into the locker room and brought it back out with us,” Upper St. Clair’s Tyler Robbins said. “They’re typically a good third quarter team. … We just played well in the third quarter.” For New Castle, Ralphie Blundo scored 13 points, and Damian Harrison had 11. The Red Hurricanes were in foul trouble for most of the physical game. Qualin Davis, Kyrell Harris and Blundo fouled out. New Castle also advances to the PIAA tournament and will host District 3 seventh-place finisher Cumberland Valley (21-5) on March 8. “My job is to get my guys together,” Ralphie Blundo said, “and keep it going as long as we can.” Upper St. Clair will host District 3 eighth-place finisher William Penn (19-8) in the PIAA tournament first round March 8. If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase. Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay holds the trophy as she celebrates beating Norwin in the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Norwin’s Ava Christopher defends on Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay fights for a loose ball with Norwin’s Averi Brozeski during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Norwin’s Kendall Berger grabs a rebound over Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday. Upper St. Clair’s Ryan Prunzik scores the go-ahead basket past Norwin’s Ava Christopher during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Ryan Prunzik steal the ball from Norwin’s Bella Furno to score the go-ahead basket during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Norwin’s Alexis Heller fouls Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Ekaterina Polstyanko fouls Norwin’s Elizabeth Yarosik during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Ryan Prunzik (5) celebrates with Rylee Kalocay after Kalocay iced a victory over Norwin in the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Norwin accepts its second-place medals after losing to Upper St. Clair in the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay steals the ball from Norwin’s Ava Christopher during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Ekaterina Polstyanko scores past Norwin’s Elizabeth Yarosik during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Claire Rosenberry blocks the shot of Norwin’s Bella Furno during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair assistant coach Suzie McConnell-Serio celebrates with Rylee Kalocay after beating Norwin in the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay ices the game past Norwin’s Averi Brozeski during the WPIAL Class 6A championship game Saturday at Petersen Events Center. Coach Pete Serio, denied titles in two of the last three years as the Panthers were stricken by injuries to star players — most recently Rylee Kalocay — was able to celebrate with his team after a 45-40 victory over defending champion Norwin in the Class 6A girls basketball final Saturday night at Petersen Events Center. Pete was in his glory at “The Pete” as his go-to guard made good on her promise to her tough-luck coach. “I told coach we’d win one for him,” said Kalocay, who missed most of last season with a knee injury. “He had a lot of confidence in us.” And the No. 2 seeded Panthers (19-6) had a lot of faith in Kalocay, who scored a game-high 13 points and dished five assists as USC overcame a late rally by No. 1 Norwin (15-8) to win their seventh championship. The Panthers had been to four finals in the last five years. “Two years ago, we sat here (in the press room), and Rylee told everyone she would be back and we would win one,” Serio said. “Here we are.” A Kent State commit, Kalocay came up with a rebound off a Norwin missed 3-pointer and went in for a layup with 11 seconds left to ice it. The Panthers had to push back Norwin, which trailed by 13 in the first half but took its first lead with 2 minutes, 30 seconds remaining in the fourth on a 3-pointer by Bella Furno. Norwin went on a 9-0 run to finally pull ahead. But the Panthers scored the game’s last eight points to claim the title. “This is everything I thought it would be,” Serio said. “It’s very rare for a team to lead the entire game like that, lose the lead with two minutes to go, then come back to win. We had to fight and claw and dig deep.” Two years ago, USC point guard and captain Samantha Prunzik broke her arm in the WPIAL semifinals and the top-seeded Panthers lost to North Allegheny in the championship game. “After the last couple years, this is a lot more special,” Serio said. Ryan Prunzik, who made her first appearance in these playoffs after resting her own knee injury, came up big this time as she added 11 points for the Panthers, who beat Norwin in two of three meetings this season. “Ryan worked her butt off,” Serio said. Kalocay called Prunzik the team’s rock. Ava Christopher was the only Norwin player in double figures with 11 points. She helped spark the comeback. Furno’s go-ahead 3 followed a pull-up jumper from Christopher that tied it 37-37 with 2:53 left. But Kalocay delivered a 3 of her own and Prunzik made a layup as the Panthers regained the lead at 42-40 with 57.8 seconds to play. “Kalocay is a nice player and we knew that,” said Norwin coach Brian Brozeski, who had been 3-0 in WPIAL title games. “But some of their other girls played well, too. Their forwards gave them a spark.” Kalocay then grabbed a rebound in traffic and went the distance for a layup to make it 45-40. Norwin was out of time. Norwin nearly overcame a bad first half in its bid for a repeat like the 2014-15 and ‘15-‘16 teams did. The Knights shot 30.4% from the field before halftime (7 of 23), including 0 for 6 from 3, as they fell behind 23-15. Upper St. Clair, meantime, got hot from behind the arc and made five 3s in the opening 16 minutes. The Panthers made 14 3s against the Knights in a section game earlier in the season. Norwin was much better in the second half — 10 for 22, 45% — but couldn’t hold on to its late lead. “They played is hard man-to-man,” Brozeski said. “They are a gritty defensive team. “This was the closest (6A) bracket I have ever been involved with.” Meredith Huzjak had eight points, all in the first quarter, for the Panthers. Norwin made a push in the third, finally solving its 3-point dilemma as Furno and Christopher made back-to-back 3s, Christopher at the buzzer, to close the gap to 33-27. Averi Brozeski scored off a steal, and Liz Yarosik made a layup to get Norwin within 35-31 in the fourth. Norwin’s leading scorer, Kendall Berger, was held in check with six points. “They prioritized me and didn’t let me get open,” Berger said. USC cooled off after a hot start — it shot 37.8% (17 of 45) — but made defensive stops and kept its composure when Norwin encroached. Serio and Brian Brozeski showed mutual respect for one another. “I’m glad for Pete after all he has been through,” Brian Brozeski said. “He is a great guy and deserves this. “This is going to be tough on our girls for a while.” Both teams will open the PIAA playoffs Friday. USC will host Manheim Township (19-8), while Norwin travels to play Altoona (23-2). Upper St. Clair’s boys team won a WPIAL championship Friday night. Since the WPIAL started crowning girls champions in 1971, only four times has one school swept the boys and girls titles in the largest classification. Upper St. Clair joins Mt. Lebanon in 2010, Upper St. Clair in 1996 and Penn Hills in 1987 on the list. Norwin was trying to make it a Westmoreland County sweep at the Pete. Three county teams, the Greensburg Central Catholic girls and Belle Vernon and Jeannette boys, won WPIAL titles over the last three days. Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay works against Perkiomen Valley’s Lena Stein during the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Upper St. Clair head coach Pete Serio presents his wife, assisant coach Suzie McConnell-Serio, with her silver medal after the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Perkiomen Valley’s Quinn Boettinger scores against Upper St. Clair defenders during the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Upper St. Clair’s Rylee Kalocay drives to the basket to score between Perkiomen Valley’s Quinn Boettinger and Grace Galbavy during the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Perkiomen Valley’s Grace Galbavy grabs a rebound next to Upper St. Clair’s Meredith Huzjak during the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Upper St. Clair head coach Pete Serio watches from the bench during the PIAA Class 6A championship game against Perkiomen Valley on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Perkiomen Valley’s Grace Galbavy blocks a shot by Upper St. Clair’s Meredith Huzjak next to Quinn Boettinger during the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Perkiomen Valley’s Grace Galbavy scores over Upper St. Clair’s Claire Rosenberry during the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Upper St. Clair assisant coach Suzie McConnell-Serio hugs Ryan Prunzik after the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. Upper St. Clair head coach Pete Serio gets a hug from his wife, assisant coach Suzie McConnell-Serio, as he is presented with his silver medal by Danny Holzer after the PIAA Class 6A championship game on Friday, March 28, 2025, at Giant Center in Hershey. “I was going to get emotional whether we won or lost because I knew it was over,” Serio said after Upper St. Clair lost to powerful Perkiomen Valley, 58-27, in the PIAA Class 6A girls final at Giant Center. “Yeah, it hurts to lose like that. But to me, it’s about the six seniors, and it’s over. Upper St. Clair is losing an accomplished senior class led by Kent State recruit Rylee Kalocay, and Serio shared after the game that he also is stepping down as coach after 11 seasons with the Panthers. It comes a month after winning a WPIAL title. “I love these kids,” Serio said. “What a ride they’ve given me this last year. I’m so glad they talked me into coming back. We’ve had so much fun. I know that’s why we’re so upset.” But their ultimate storybook ending wasn’t to be. Upper St. Clair made only nine baskets against a fierce Perkiomen Valley defense, a tough scoring night that quickly doomed the Panthers’ state title hopes. The District 1 champion led 30-12 at halftime and brought on the 30-point mercy rule late in the third quarter. The Panthers were held to quarter totals of seven, five, seven and eight points. “Our goal was to play until we couldn’t anymore,” Kalocay said of stretching her senior year. “Sure, it didn’t end up the way we wanted, but we played until we couldn’t. That’s really all you can ask for.” This was USC’s second matchup this season with Perkiomen Valley. The Panthers lost by six points when they hosted the team from Montgomery County in December. This time, the Perkiomen Valley upped its defense and Upper St. Clair shot only 23% from the field (9 for 38). The Panthers went 3 for 17 from beyond the arc. Kalocay led with 10 points on 3 of 17 shooting. “The way they played against us in December and from the film I’ve watched, that’s the best defense I’ve seen them play all year,” Serio said. “They were all over the place. They were everywhere.” This was the first PIAA title for Perkiomen Valley (28-3), which was making its state finals debut. Upper St. Clair (23-7) was there for only the second time after winning a Class 4A title in 1999. Quinn Boettinger, a 6-foot-3 senior and Navy recruit, led Perkiomen Valley with 16 points. Senior Grace Galbavy, a 6-foot guard headed to Wake Forest, scored 14 points. “That team is really good,” Serio said. “I knew it. I didn’t want to say it and have a defeatist attitude going in, but they’re really good. They have two Division I players and two Division II players. They have four scholarship players, and they shot the crap out of the ball tonight.” Boettinger went 8 for 14 shooting, and Galbavy made 7 of 13. Perkiomen Valley coach Jon Russo said he used that early season visit to Upper St. Clair as essentially a scouting trip. Russo said he considered the Panthers to be a top four team in the state, so he was anticipating a playoff rematch. “I knew we might see them again, so I told the girls we weren’t game planning, we’re just playing basketball,” he said. “Let me get my eyes on them and figure out what I can do to help you next time we see them.” Russo said his team’s defensive focus was on limiting Upper St. Clair’s looks at 3-pointers. Perkiomen Valley decided it would rather USC face Boettinger in the paint. “We figured if Kalocay can beat us going to the basket over and over again, we lose,” Russo said. “But if we can take away their 3s, we feel like our team can outscore anybody with 2s. You have to hit 3s to beat us.” Perkiomen Valley had a 36-12 edge in points in the paint. But the Vikings also had a 16-3 advantage in second-chance points and led 17-2 in fast-break points. “Once things started going poorly, we never seemed to recover,” Serio said. “We never got that momentum boost that we kind of needed.” Serio, 65, went 152-104 in 11 seasons at Upper St. Clair, where his wife Suzie McConnell-Serio was his top assistant for the past seven years. He previously coached at Bishop Canevin, Mt. Lebanon and Peters Township, compiling 299 career wins. “He tried to get loose last year but we wouldn’t let him,” Kalocay said. “We wouldn’t let him leave without a gold WPIAL medal. It’s been our goal for the longest time.” Upper St. Clair’s Olivia Terlecki drives to the basket against Baldwin on Jan. 18. Clair could not quite put away Garnet Valley in Friday’s PIAA Class 6A girls basketball semifinals the Panthers were tied with the Jags at James Buchanan High School But outside shooting by Meredith Huzjak and Olivia Terlecki finally gave the WPIAL champions the margin they needed in a 53-49 victory Huzjak’s second 3-point basket of the game put Upper St Clair up 40-37 one possession in the last quarter and Terlecki followed with her fifth 3-point basket of the game to extend that lead but 8-for-12 free throw shooting in the last two minutes did as the Panthers held on to clinch their first PIAA championship game appearance since winning the title in 1999 including 5-for-6 shooting from beyond the arc “I wasn’t feeling it in wamups,” Terlecki said “But sometimes when you don’t feel it in warmups Rylee Kalocay was keeping warm on both sides of the court Clair’s last hoop with 3:59 to go for a 45-39 lead But just as important was her steal by the defensive baseline in the final minute to protect a 51-46 lead She hit the last two free throws for the Panthers with 10.5 seconds to go to seal the win Ryan Prunzik provided four of the points in between Kalocay’s scores to keep Garnet Valley at bay “Playing for each other,” was how Kalocay described the Panthers’ fourth quarter “We get more excited when our teammates score than when we score.” Awaiting the Panthers in the state championship game is Perkiomen Valley (27-3) next Friday at Hershey’s Giant Center who held Hershey’s chocolate bars with her teammates during the postgame celebration said the Panthers have to make sure they get the five-pound version that comes with the state championship trophy “We need to get one of those,” Kalocay said Terlecki added that she felt playing against a taller team like the Jags was a good tuneup for the championship contest a good team to play against now,” Terlecki said The Panthers had a slow start and found themselves down 13-5 midway through the first period but Terlecki’s putback got them within 13-10 at the end of the opening stanza Terlecki stayed hot through the second quarter with three 3-point makes The Jags scored the last four points of the half to knot it 23-23 at intermission The game was again tied at the end of the third quarter who had been held scoreless in the first half A free throw by Kalocay with 4.7 seconds left in the period evened the score Clair Shores man is facing a murder charge after authorities said he beat his mother to death with a broken broomstick lived in the same home as his 76-year-old mother Streeter allegedly beat her to death using the handle of a broken broomstick Lucido did not comment on what may have led to the fatal attack "These allegations are extremely serious and deeply concerning and we will fully pursue justice to the full extent of the law," the prosecutor said Streeter faces charges of second-degree homicide-murder and assault with intent to murder where Judge Craigen Oster denied him bond and remanded him into custody Online court records do not list an attorney for Streeter A probable cause conference is slated for April 15 @max_detroitnews.com Upper St. Clair’s Jake Foster celebrates after hiiting a 3-pointer against Imani Christian on Jan. 7. the lights completely went out for a few moments in the gym at Peters Township their hopes of gold for the second time in three years went to black a lot earlier Clair grabbed an early lead and then did what it does best: play suffocating defense in a final four win The victory clinches a second straight trip to the WPIAL title game for USC as it tries to become the first WPIAL boys basketball team to repeat as 6A champion and I’m proud of my team,” Upper St I’m looking forward to watching the film of this game because I think we did a lot of things well.” The Panthers took control of the game in the first half thanks to a couple of big finishes to end the first two quarters USC led in the final minute-plus of the first quarter by one point but a couple of 3-pointers by senior guards Gianni DiSora and Nico Gidas who beat the buzzer with his long-range shot put the Panthers up 15-8 after one quarter Clair scored the last seven points of the first half to go from up eight to leading by 15 points at the break The back-breaker was a steal by USC junior guard Jake Foster as the Vikings were trying to take the last shot that led to a layup at the buzzer for junior Luke Marchinsky Central Catholic worked hard in its half-court offense and got plenty of open looks outside the arc and in close but could not finish and we found the spots we wanted to shoot the ball,” Central Catholic coach Brian Urso said The Panthers came into the game allowing only 39 points per game and hit that total on the bull’s-eye against Central Catholic showing why they are one of the top defensive teams in the district “I think our defense dictated the game,” Holzer said It helps to have Tyler (Robbins at 6-foot-10) they’re athletic and we have a system and it’s been our backbone for several years now.” but he scored the first six points for USC early on When Central Catholic 6-4 junior forward Ryan Hower got into foul trouble in the first half While that slowed down the Panthers inside game it opened things up for the guards to start hitting shots from the perimeter Nico (Gidas) made a couple of 3s and even Tyler hit one in the second half which makes it difficult to do that (zone) to us We had to make some shots because we knew that 1-2-2 was coming we did a really good job against it.” every time Central Catholic tried to get some momentum and chip away at the deficit “The toughest part is really not knowing what the game could have been like,” Urso said of his team’s missed opportunities “The name of the game is to put the ball in the basket and we didn’t do it (Monday).” Junior Christian Williams led the Vikings with 10 points Central Catholic (14-10) will play in the 6A consolation game against Mt Lebanon for a second straight year on Wednesday Both teams have already qualified for the state playoffs Friday at Pitt’s Petersen Events Center but Holzer said getting back to the title game has not been easy “It’s been a lot for these kids and our coaches,” Holzer said of his team’s lofty expectations you’re going to win it again next year.’ It’s so hard to do but I’m proud of my team to get back and have a chance to do it again It’s going to be a tough game.” Upper St. Clair’s Ethan Dahlem prepares to shoot a free throw in a WPIAL Class 6A quarterfinal against Woodland Hills on Thursday, Feb. 20, 2025. it would appear the 13-day layoff for WPIAL Class 6A boys basketball top seed Upper St Clair played a role in the very slow start to its quarterfinal playoff game against visiting Woodland Hills on Thursday the Panthers were able to find their scoring touch and slowly pull away from the Wolverines Both teams struggled in the opening eight minutes missing shots from the perimeter as well as layups and putbacks Clair leading Woodland Hills by the paltry score of 4-3 USC coach Danny Holzer did not think rust had anything to do with his team’s blah start on offense because (the layoff) was the same type of thing we faced last year We kept it to the script of the same thing we did last year,” he said we had some jitters and missed a couple of layups our defense kept us in it until we loosened up and hit a couple of shots.” Both teams picked up the offense in the second quarter the Panthers and Wolverines combined for nine points in the first 90 seconds of the second quarter after scoring only seven points in the entire first stanza the Panthers went on a 7-0 run that put them in front for good There was concern three minutes into the game for USC when 6-foot-10 senior forward Tyler Robbins had his hands on a defensive rebound He walked off on his own but was a spectator the rest of the first quarter he was a “big” reason why the Panthers took control by outscoring the Wolverines 21-12 in the quarter The USC guards were able to distribute the basketball to him down on the blocks where he was impossible to stop altered shooting angles and created several turnovers with his long reach “He’s a game changer for us,” Holzer said “He does a really good job with his body and his length so he’s not making contact and picking up fouls “We have a lot of different components to our defense I think we pressure the ball well and do a good job of defending people’s actions Plus we always have Tyler to take care of the paint area.” The Panthers had four players in double-digit scoring led by Tyler Robbins with 17 points Senior guard Nico Gidas was perfect at the foul line and hit two 3-pointers to finish with 14 points Younger brother Ryan Robbins had a strong third quarter and senior forward Kaamil Jackson tallied 11 points as well Electric Wolverines junior guard Scoop Smith led all scorers with 22 points leaving him 12 points shy of 1,000 for his career He’ll have to wait until next year for that milestone as Woodland Hills’ season — and five-game winning streak — ends with a 12-12 record Clair returns to the 6A final four for the third straight year and the fifth time in six years this decade 5 Central Catholic (14-9) for the third time this season Monday at a site to be determined The Panthers beat the Vikings twice this season Upper St. Clair’s Tyler Robbins gets ready for the opening tip against William Penn in the PIAA Class 6A first round Saturday. Clair boys basketball team’s offense They can play zone in an effort to shut down the Panthers’ big men inside or they can go man to man to defend their talented guards On Saturday in a PIAA Class 6A first-round playoff game Neither game plan worked as the Panthers stormed out to a big early lead and cruised into Round 2 of the state playoffs with a convincing win over the Bearcats “To come out and shoot the ball well was really big,” Upper St we’ve been shooting the ball really well the last part of the season All of those guys are capable and each one of them can shoot it.” York William Penn came out in a tight 2-1-2 zone to limit USC’s height advantage with 6-foot-10 senior Tyler Robbins underneath the hoop the Panthers guards said thank you very much and took advantage of the space behind the arc and started drilling 3-pointers Four 3s before the midway point of the opening quarter put Upper St Junior Jake Foster hit two 3s while seniors Julian Dahlem and Nico Gidas also connected on outside shots “That’s what makes us a really special team We have multiple guys who can shoot it,” Holzer said “That’s what makes us tough to guard It really makes it difficult when we have both the inside and outside game going.” the Bearcats switched to a man-to-man defense and the Panthers started to get the ball to Robbins The lead for USC by the end of the first quarter was 21-4 “Our guys hit a lot of 3s and that helps a lot,” Robbins said “Jake Foster had a good (game) shooting Hitting those 3s definitely opens things up inside.” The icing on the cake near the end of the big opening quarter for Upper St Clair was a sweet alley-oop slam dunk by Tyler Robbins off a lob by Dahlem to cap off a two-on-one break that erupted the big home crowd “Julian kind of got loose like he typically does and just threw it up,” Robbins said “I will usually just point to let him know to throw it up.” Tyler wasn’t the only one in the Robbins household to enjoy the 37-point mercy rule rout for USC “Little” brother Ryan Robbins enjoyed a big game off the bench for the Panthers The 6-7 sophomore just missed a double-double with nine points and 10 rebounds “We call him the monster because he plays like that,” Holzer said laughing and he has good feet and hands for his size Clair offense seems to be improving each game The Bearcats were limited to only 10 first-half points and were 3 of 23 for 13% shooting from the field in the first half and we work hard on our half-court defense,” Holzer said and the kids know how important it is to us.” Senior Tyson Smith and junior Jalen Swope each had eight points for the Bearcats who end their season losing their last four games and finishing 19-10 Twelve USC players contributed to the scoresheet in the state first-round win led by Tyler Robbins with 15 points Clair improves to 24-2 and will battle Governor Mifflin (20-8) Pittsburgh Union Progress Clair fans held up two fingers during the closing seconds of Friday’s WPIAL Class 6A championship signaling that their team was about to win a second consecutive title Fueling the Panthers’ race to a repeat wasn’t two Clair enjoyed a significant height advantage Friday against No that propelled the Panthers to a 65-43 win at Pitt’s Petersen Events Center It was the third WPIAL title in five seasons and fifth overall for Upper St which became only the fifth team in the past 40 years to repeat as champions in the largest class The last to do it was Pine-Richland in 2016 and 2017 with one of its titles coming in Class 4A (before the expansion to six classes) and the other in Class 6A Nobody has done it at the 6A level and nobody has done it at St so we’re the first,” said senior center Tyler Robbins “I’ll obviously hope they do it again next year and get a three-peat which also started 6-6 Kaamil Jackson and brought 6-7 Ryan Robbins off the bench New Castle’s tallest players were 6-4 and 6-3 which was looking to break a tie with Aliquippa and win a record 15th title devoted a lot of attention to defending Upper St That allowed the Panthers to get some clean looks from the perimeter and they took advantage of it by going 8 of 17 from 3-point range with Nico Gidas accounting for three of them “That’s the one thing that can’t happen,” said New Castle coach Ralph Blundo “You hate to go into a game giving something up and to some degree you are because it requires so much help and so much attention.” Clair’s 3-pointers came during a first half that saw the teams deadlocked following a 3-pointer by New Castle’s Damian Harrison with 1:33 left using a 6-0 run to close the half as the Panthers surged to a 29-23 lead on Gianni Disora’s steal and layup in the final seconds and we carried that momentum into the locker room and brought it back out with us,” Robbins said but we just kind of played well in the third quarter Clair limited New Castle to 6 points on 2-of-14 shooting in the third quarter and led The Red Hurricanes got no closer than 11 points the rest of the way Clair’s accuracy from 3-point range might have surprised some but its outstanding play defensively should not have stunned anyone The Panthers came in with one of the WPIAL’s top scoring defenses at 39 points per game They would hold New Castle to 32% shooting (17 of 53) and limit the Red Hurricanes to their fewest points since scoring 39 in a loss to Imhotep Charter in the PIAA final in 2022 Ralphie Blundo led New Castle with 13 points and Harrison added 11 who was averaging a team-high 17 points per game “When we shoot well and we can go inside out who won his fifth title in the same season he picked up his 500th career win “There’s no doubt we’re a pretty good high school team I think our half-court defense is just tremendous but [Julian Dahlem] and the rest of our perimeter guys are athletic and tough We have two levels on defense that are pretty tough to beat when we are playing together and we’ve pretty much done that the entire year.” Clair got 11 points from Gidas and 10 from Jake Foster and we came out and dominated,” Dahlem said Holzer had a big smile on his face when speaking about this team and the way it ended the WPIAL season as it started “and that’s hard to do at any level in any sport.” Brad is a sports writer at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette By submitting the above I agree to the privacy policy and terms of use of JTA.org Circumcision is widely practiced by Jews of all levels of observance including those who are otherwise non-observant wasn’t the first woman to announce that she had given birth to Elon Musk’s child when she revealed the news in February But she was the first known woman to be Jewish — and thus produce Musk’s first Jewish child Now, St. Clair reveals that Musk asked her not to give their son a circumcision, a venerable ritual in the Jewish tradition “While she was pregnant, Musk had urged her to deliver the baby via caesarean section and told her he didn’t want the child to be circumcised,” the Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday in a lengthy article about Musk’s approach to procreation and managing the women he asks to have his children Clair took Musk’s advice about circumcision but suggested that she might not have Clair is Jewish and circumcisions are an important ritual in the religion and she decided against a C-section,” the story said Circumcision goes back to the Bible and is widely practiced by Jews of all levels of observance It is required for men converting to Judaism but is not essential for a child born to a Jewish woman to be Jewish Clair is one of four women who publicly have children by the Tesla CEO and Trump administration official But Musk reportedly believes that a low birth rate among educated people is an existential problem and is seen as likely to have more offspring according to the Wall Street Journal article Clair $15 million and $100,000 a month to keep quiet about her child’s parentage JTA has documented Jewish history in real-time for over a century Keep our journalism strong by 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