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Updated on: November 6, 2026 / 9:04 PM EST / CBS News
\n\nFor his entire life, 65-year-old Al Sager of Bay City, Michigan, had been single.
\n\n"You see relationships sour and it's like, 'Nah, I don't want that,'" Sager told CBS News. "… I was alone, but I wasn't lonely."
\n\nAcross town, meanwhile, 76-year-old Susan Guc felt the same.
\n\n"If there would be anybody out there, who would I really want?" Guc said. As it turned out, the answer was nobody.
\n\n"And I was happy with that," she said. "I really was."
\n\nGuc worked as a nurse devoted solely to her patients. Sager was a truck driver who was always on the road. They were two of Bay City's most committed "uncommitteds."
\n\nUntil this week, when they were married. All those years of singlehood came to a surprising end, leaving relatives in disbelief.
\n\n"We were all just shocked," one relative said.
\n\n"I about fell out of my chair," said another. "I didn't expect that."
\n\nGuc explained: "It was just a fluke."
\n\nIt all began a couple of years ago, according to Guc, when they both underwent heart procedures and were placed in the same cardiac rehab program.
\n\nGuc was on…
Original source: https://www.cbsnews.com/entertainment/
