WARREN (WWJ) – An 18-year-old from Detroit is among three people who have been charged in connection with a carjacking and shooting at a Warren gas station last week.
Warren police officials say the incident happened around 3 a.m. Friday, April 15 at a Sunoco station near 8 Mile and Mound Roads, leaving a 38-year-old woman hospitalized.
The accused teen shooter, Javon Oliver, is facing 12 charges, including attempted murder, carjacking and armed robbery. Two others – Shakira Johnise-Davnetta Hayes, 27, and Michael McCall Jr., 20 – are also facing charges.
Warren police responded to the gas station, where they found the victim lying in the parking lot with three gunshot wounds to her legs and torso.
The woman, whose name has not been released, was said to be in stable condition on Monday afternoon.
Police officials say surveillance video shows the suspects pulling up next to the victim’s 2015 Nissan in a white GMC Envoy. Authorities say Oliver got out, shot her three times, and then took her car keys and drove off in the Nissan.
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The stolen car was recovered by police officers in Detroit and processed for evidence.
Later that day, detectives identified the suspects’ vehicle and found it at a home in Detroit. All three suspects were arrested after a search warrant was executed at the home.
In addition to assault with intent to murder, carjacking and armed robbery, Oliver is facing two counts of receiving and concealing a stolen firearm, two counts carrying a concealed weapon and five counts of felony firearm.
His bond was set at $1 million cash/surety.
Hayes has been charged with one count of carjacking, one count of armed robbery, one count of carrying a concealed weapon and two counts of felony firearm. Her bond was set at $500,000.
McCall is facing one count of carjacking, one count of armed robbery, one count of receiving and concealing a stolen firearm, one count of carrying a concealed weapon and three counts of felony firearm. His bond was set at $750,000 cash/surety.
All three suspects have been scheduled for preliminary exams on May 5.
Authorities have not said whether there was a motive in the case or if the carjacking and shooting were random.
“I am proud of the men and women of this department for quickly taking these dangerous individuals into custody, patrol officers for a fast response and rendering aid and the excellent teamwork between WPD Criminal Detectives and Special Operations Unit personnel,” Warren Police Commissioner Bill Dwyer said in a press release.
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