A Brighton man police say was under the influence of acid when he was arrested for running around naked in a Genoa Township subdivision is due back in court next week. 20-year-old Cory William Biltz was arrested Saturday night in the Pine Creek Ridge subdivision after police received several calls of a nude man running through the neighborhood. He was also said to be going in and out of vehicles and garages. After admitting to deputies that he was high on acid and a form of ecstasy known as Molly, Biltz was taken into custody. Authorities say there was a slight scuffle while the deputy was trying to get him in the patrol car and that a neighbor assisted the deputy, who tossed him his car keys so he could open the door to the cruiser. Biltz was visiting friends in the neighborhood and a search of a backpack he left at their home turned up suspected drugs. Biltz is charged with resisting police, indecent exposure, possession of a Schedule V drug, possession of marijuana and breaking and entering. He is due back in court Tuesday for a probable cause conference.
Court Date Set For Brighton Man Arrested While High On AcidCourt Date Set For Brighton Man Arrested While High On Acid
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Cleary's Pub Among Winners In Howell DDA Preservation AwardsCleary's Pub Among Winners In Howell DDA Preservation Awards
The Howell Main Street Downtown Development Authority held its ninth annual Historic Preservation Awards last night. The ceremony recognized property and business owners who made significant investments towards preserving the historic nature of the downtown area. Four awards were given out, the first going to Clearyâs Pub for preservation stewardship. The award for exterior restoration or rehabilitation was given to the Heart of Howell. Block Brewing Company received recognition in the improvements to building interior category. Finally, Diamondâs Steak and Seafood won the award for the property improvement. State Representative Hank Vaupel was on hand to present winners with a proclamation from the governorâs office recognizing their efforts towards historic preservation. Award winners also received a framed artistic rendering from a local artist of their building in its current state to honor the improvements that have been made. (MK)
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Pharmacist Sentenced To Probation For Stealing PillsPharmacist Sentenced To Probation For Stealing Pills
Probation has been ordered for a Hartland Township pharmacist who pleaded guilty to stealing pills from her employer for personal use. 32-year-old Lauren B. Strzelecki was charged with larceny in a building and larceny totaling more than $1,000. Both charges stem from claims that Strzelecki stole Adderall pills from her employer, the Brighton Township Walgreen Pharmacy. Strzelecki, who is a doctor of pharmacy, pleaded guilty to the larceny in a building charge in exchange for having the second charge dismissed by prosecutors. She said in her plea that she stole the pills over time âto help me do my job.â She was sentenced to 18 months of probation on Thursday. Adderall is an amphetamine stimulant used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and narcolepsy. It is also used recreationally to enhance performance, libido, mood, and cognition. Addiction is unlikely at normal therapeutic levels, but is a risk when taken recreationally. (TD)
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Dinner To Benefit Livingston County Veterans Treatment FoundationDinner To Benefit Livingston County Veterans Treatment Foundation
A fundraising dinner is being put on tomorrow at the American Legion Post in Howell to benefit the Livingston County Veterans Treatment Foundation. The foundation supports the Livingston County Veterans Court, where veterans who run into trouble with the law can take advantage of the specialty court to get help finding and affording services, treatments, and programs that can help them turn their lives around. However, like all of the specialty courts in Livingston County, it takes money to operate the Veterans Court, and organizers cannot even apply for federal funding until the program has been operating for at least a year. As a way to help bridge that gap, the American Legion Post on Grand River just west of M-59 is holding an Armed Forces Day Dinner fundraising even tomorrow. The event will begin at 1:30pm with lunch, live entertainment, a silent auction, raffles, and a 50/50, then continue with dinner from 4:30 to 7:30. Judge Carol Sue Reader will be among the speakers at the event who will explain for attendees the benefits of having a Veterans Court in Livingston County. Admittance is free for children 12 and under and $20 apiece for adults. No reservations are required. (TD/JK)
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Lawmakers Share Mixed Views On New House Plan To Fix Michigan Roads Lawmakers Share Mixed Views On New House Plan To Fix Michigan Roads
Livingston Countyâs state representatives are voicing mostly support for a new road funding plan unveiled by Republican House Speaker Kevin Cotter â which is already drawing criticism and opposition. The plan follows voter defeat of what many felt was the confusing Proposal 1 road tax referendum. Cotter says his plan would raise more than $1 billion for roads by tapping into restricted funds that now support economic development programs, allocating a portion of money from projected growth in the general fund, and eliminating the Earned Income Tax Credit for low-income families. The plan would also raise the diesel tax to 19 cents to match the gas tax, then index both to inflation, and levy a user fee on hybrid, electric and other alternative-fuel vehicles. Cotterâs road funding plan was referred to as ridiculous during Thursday morningâs meeting of the Livingston County Road Commission although local lawmakers appear to mostly support it. State Representative Lana Theis of Brighton Township said she had some minor differences but believes itâs the start of a common sense solution to appropriate adequate resources necessary to fix roads and bridges. Republican State Representative Hank Vaupel of Handy Township says Michigan residents have said they want a roads plan that is simpler to understand and goes directly to the roads without all the extras. He told WHMI thereâs no perfect plan but feels Cotterâs is viable and a good first step, adding there are instances related to the EITC in which people are receiving a bigger rebate than what they paid in taxes. House Democratic Leader Tim Greimel says to fix the roads relying on tax changes and future revenue growth is, at best, a Band-Aid approach that wonât guarantee that roads will be repaired or maintained now or in the future. Greimel says relying on imagined future revenue growth is not a long-term solution or solid financial plan to fix and maintain roads. He further called the proposed elimination of the Earned Income Tax Credit âa slap in the face to Michigan residentsâ. A link to details about Cotterâs proposed plan as well as the statements issued by House Democrats and Republicans are available through the attachments below. (JM)
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Zale Found Guilty Of Second-Degree MurderZale Found Guilty Of Second-Degree Murder
A Marion Township man charged with open murder for an incident that took place at the intersection of Grand River and Chilson Road, has been convicted of second degree murder. Martin Zale has been found guilty of all charges for his involvement in the death of Derek Flemming, who was shot last September when he approached Zaleâs truck to question his reported erratic driving. The verdict came in at 3:48 p.m. yesterday from the jury who has been in deliberation since Tuesday afternoon. Zale was also charged with two felony firearms counts and discharging a weapon from a motor vehicle. Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Valliencourt says the distinction between a first and second-degree murder charge hinges on whether the act was premeditated. He tells WHMI several forces came together in search of justice for Flemming. Both partiesâ family and friends attending the trial declined to speak about the juryâs decision. Melissa Pearce, Zaleâs Defense Attorney, said her client was âin shockâ upon hearing the juryâs decision. Pearce describes Zaleâs family as âunderstandably upsetâ and is considering an appeal. Pearce plans to re-write the sentencing guidelines based on the juryâs decision. Zaleâs sentencing is scheduled for Friday, June 5th at 2 p.m. His second-degree murder conviction could result in a sentencing of up to life in prison. (DK)
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Prison Sentence Ordered For Knife-Point Robbery Of SupermarketPrison Sentence Ordered For Knife-Point Robbery Of Supermarket
A suspect has been sentenced after entering a plea to charges stemming from a knife-point robbery in Tyrone Township. 21-year-old Nicholas Smith pleaded guilty last month to armed robbery in connection with the incident last November. In exchange for the plea, prosecutors recommended a cap on his minimum sentence of 81 months, or six years and nine months. On Thursday, Judge Miriam Cavanaugh sentenced him to serve 5 to 30 years in prison. Police say that Smith, who is considered homeless, walked into the Runyan Lake Food Center at about 8:30pm on November 14th, produced a knife, and demanded money from the cashier. He then left with an undisclosed amount of money. Detectives were able to track down Smith based on evidence at the scene, including a discarded sweatshirt.
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Ribbon Cut On Addition To Fenton Community & Cultural CenterRibbon Cut On Addition To Fenton Community & Cultural Center
After almost a year of construction, officials in Fenton gathered for a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new additions to the Fenton Community and Cultural Center. The building was constructed in 1938, and despite its long history and famous designer, organizers decided recently that the building was too outdated and undersized to properly serve the community. In addition to new rooms, crews also overhauled the electrical systems, mechanics, plumping, and infrastructure of the building to bring it up to code and make it handicap-accessible. Last night, a reception and ribbon cutting was held for the community supporters who helped make the renovations possible. More than 100 people attended gathering, where they enjoyed food, live musicians, local artwork, and a tour of the new additions to the landmark building. Mayor Sue Osborn is on the board of directors for the community center, and she says she believes the building will serve as a draw for the downtown area and nearby businesses. (TD)
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GOP Presidential Contender Set To Speak To County RepublicansGOP Presidential Contender Set To Speak To County Republicans
Livingston County will be among the stops next month for an announced candidate for President of the United States. Livingston County Republicans will be hosting Senator Ted Cruz at their Lincoln Day Dinner on Wednesday, June 3rd at Crystal Gardens in Brighton. Local party Chair Dan Wholihan said it was âexcitingâ to have the Senator from Texas joining them this year, and that they were ready to continue their âstrong Republican tradition of turning out voters.â He added that while local Republicans may have differences of opinion about who they want for President, they âare pretty unitedâ in who they donât want. The event, which begins with a VIP reception at 5:30 and dinner at 6:30, will center on the theme âFreedom on the March: a tribute to our military and their families.â Dinner tickets are $60 per person and Dinner/VIP Reception tickets cost $150 per person. Ticket information is available online through the link below. (JK)
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D-19 Construction Project To Start Next Month, I-96 Ramp To CloseD-19 Construction Project To Start Next Month, I-96 Ramp To Close
While work continues on a large freeway interchange improvement project in Brighton, another is slated to start up soon on the opposite side of town that will also bring freeway ramp closures and detours. The project will encompass a stretch of D-19 from roughly the speedway gas station at I-96 to just south of Parker Middle School on Wright Road in Marion Township. It will also require the complete closure of the I-96 ramp on D-19 for a few weeks. The Livingston County Road Commission met Thursday morning and authorized the bid. Managing Director Mike Craine says the most constrictive part of the construction will be done first and will close the I-96 ramp at D-19 for approximately two-and-a-half weeks. The project involves widening D-19 both north and south of I-96 in Marion Township to take in existing commercial areas, and a straightforward milling out of the existing top pavement surface and replacing it. Craine tells WHMI it will be a big game changer in the Howell area for a couple of months but the work cannot be done on a part-width construction because of how the freeway ramps affect that area. During the time period the I-96 ramp at D-19 is closed, Craine says theyâll rebuild the entire road surface and also construct and paint center left turn lanes from the park and ride lot through the ramps, which should greatly improve operations and the convenience of motorists in that area. The detours will be long and people will have to use either M-59 or Latson Road and then come back around. Craine noted he has great confidence in the ability of locals to figure it out pretty quickly and navigate around but says detours will be marked for out-of-towners. A more detailed schedule will be announced as the start of the project approaches. (JM)
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Brightonâs 24-Hour Relay for Life Event Underway Brightonâs 24-Hour Relay for Life Event Underway
Brightonâs Relay for Life community fundraising walk has kicked-off. Teams camp out around the Brighton High School track during the 24-hour event, which raises funds for the American Cancer Society. Opening ceremonies got underway at 6pm Friday, to be followed by the Survivors Lap, when all cancer survivors at the event take the first lap around the track celebrating their victory while being cheered on by participants. During the Caregivers Lap, anyone who has ever cared for someone with cancer walks a lap so they can be honored for their support. The Luminaria Ceremony at 9:30pm offers an opportunity to remember lives lost to cancer, honor those who have fought cancer in the past and support those still fighting. The 24-hour event concludes with a closing ceremony ay 3:45pm Saturday that helps reaffirm individual commitments to fight back against the disease over the next year. Brightonâs Relay for Life has a fundraising goal of $90,000. All of the events are free and open to the public. More information can be found through the link below. Photo: Brighton Relay for Life Facebook Page. (JM)
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New Summer Series Features Live Music & Food in Downtown HowellNew Summer Series Features Live Music & Food in Downtown Howell
No matter what your tastes, a new summer series on Wednesday evenings will serve up a variety of live music and food at various venues throughout downtown Howell. Rock the Block will be held on the first Wednesday of the month - June 3rd, July 1st and August 5th - from 6 to 8pm. It will feature free music at various venues throughout the downtown district as well as Best Bites on the Block food samples in partnership with Renee Chodkowski - aka The Great Foodini - and downtown restaurants. The new series is the result of strategic planning efforts and community stakeholder sessions in which public input and ideas revealed a desire for more music downtown. Concerts at the Courthouse are a downtown tradition throughout the summer and Howell Main Street DDA Director Cathleen Edgerly says Rock the Block will enhance that. When you have something like music and food that brings people of all ages together, Edgerly tells WHMI they made sure to include a variety of opportunities for younger family members all the way up to the adults. All of the venues will have indoor and outdoor capacity in case of inclement weather and feature different types of music each month. Rock the Block is free to the public so Edgerly says theyâll be selling all-access VIP passes to cover the cost of musicians and electrical needs. Those are on sale now. Announcements about bands, host venues, downtown specials and different food samples offered as part of Rock the Block can be found through the link below. (JM)
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Brighton's Bridge Alternative School to Offer New Online ProgramBrighton's Bridge Alternative School to Offer New Online Program
The Bridge Alternative High School in Brighton will start a new online program in the fall. The Bridge - housed at the Brighton Education and Community Center at Main and Church streets - is for students looking for a solid educational program in a non-traditional setting who live in the Brighton and surrounding school districts. The Bridge was established in 2010 and will have its fifth graduating class this June. Principal Colleen Deaven says that The Bridge is an alternative high school for 9th through 12th grades with a full complement of courses in the same disciplines as a regular high school. As part of the Brighton Area Schools, it is accredited by the North Central Association, and those who graduate receive a high school diploma, the same as students who graduate from a regular high school. Enrollment is currently at 70 students. Deaven expects up to 20 students will enroll for the first year of the new online program - a figure she expects will gradually increase over the next few years. For the 2015-16 school year, the online program will have only two grades - 11th and 12th - but the 9th and 10th grades will be added the next two years after that. Supt. Greg Gray tells WHMI the online program is just one more way in which the Brighton Area Schools is trying to meet the needs of students who are looking for different options while still getting a quality education. For students who will be taking a course requiring a lab setting, such as biology, chemistry or physics, each online student will be able to use the lab resources at The Bridge in what is called "blended learning". Students will also be required to connect regularly with teachers - whether by e-mail, phone or in-person. Deaven says the online program is specific to Brighton, since the regular staff at The Bridge will be responsible for designing their own online courses. Deaven will oversee the online program initially, as part of her responsibilities at The Bridge. The program will start the day after Labor Day, the same as other classes in the Brighton Area Schools. Students and parents interested in signing up for the online learning program should call 810-299-4046 and make an appointment. There will be no fee for the program since Brighton is a public school and receives state aid for both its in-house and online students. Registration will begin in August, and an announcement will be published on the Brighton Area Schools' website stating when and where registration will take place. (TT)
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Local Woman Enters Plea in Fatal Wrong-Way Crash Local Woman Enters Plea in Fatal Wrong-Way Crash
A Brighton woman charged in a fatal Howell Township crash has entered a plea in the case. Livingston County Circuit Court records show that 34-year-old Angela Murphy-Spare entered no contest pleas to two charges due to mental illness. A no contest plea is not an admission of guilt but is treated as such during sentencing. Murphy-Spare pleaded no contest to one count of Operating While Intoxicated Causing Death, a 15-year felony and one count of Operating While Intoxicated Causing Serious Injury, a five year felony. Police say she was driving westbound in an eastbound lane of M-59 near Durant Road in Howell Township on May 7th of last year when she struck a Saturn driven by 29-year-old Michelle Richards of Howell. Murphy-Spare was deemed the at-fault driver and initial testing indicated she had a blood-alcohol content of .12%. The legal limit is .08%. Both women suffered significant injuries as a result of the crash. Murphy-Spare was taken by Survival Flight to the University of Michigan Hospital. Richards, who was seven months pregnant at the time of the crash, was also hospitalized and ultimately lost her child. Murphy-Spare will be sentenced June 11th. (JM)
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Rogers Set To Host CNN Series On Covert OperationsRogers Set To Host CNN Series On Covert Operations
Former Congressman Mike Rogers will host an eight-part series on CNN next year on the (quote) âtrue stories of Americaâs covert operations around the world.â Rogers, the former Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Committee from Howell, is already a contributor on CNNâs news programming. According to CNN, âeach episode features a newly declassified mission told firsthand by the agents who lived it, while getting unprecedented access to the riveting and secret world of espionage.â Rogers, a former FBI agent and Army Commander, declined to seek another term in Congress last year, instead pursuing an opportunity in talk radio. He is also a member of the Hudson Institute, a Washington think tank, where he is considered an expert on cyberwarfare, counterterrorism and other national security issues. Rogers also recently formed a group called Americans for Peace, Prosperity and Security, and serves as its chairman. He said the group was created to help 2016 presidential candidates to focus on important national security issues. The group has been hosting candidates at forums, including one with Republican candidate Carly Fiorina last month in New Hampshire. (JK)
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Howell City Councilman Wants Mini-Circles Removed From StreetsHowell City Councilman Wants Mini-Circles Removed From Streets
A Howell City Councilman is continuing his push to remove mini-circles installed as part of a street improvement project, although other members have differing opinions based on numerous facility issues that will impact the budget. A total of 16 mini-circles were installed in recent years as a way manage to traffic and mitigate speed on city streets without the use of stop signs. Last summer, Council put a three-fold street modification project out to bid in an effort to address parking, curb and drainage issues, as well as remove the mini-circles. The lone bid received was deemed exceptionally high at $419,000 - nearly $279,000 more than originally estimated by engineers. Councilman Doug Heins has been a very vocal opponent of both the mini-circles and the storm water swales that were constructed. On Friday, Heins issued a press release detailing his interpretation of the budget stating âquote - âThis year there is so much extra money left over in the undesignated funds we could pull all the Mini-circles and have plenty to spare.â Other council members have said they would not support spending money out of an already tight budget to rip up newly constructed streets to remove something serving its designed purpose. In March, it was determined by majority that council could take up the mini-circles during future budget sessions and the conversation would focus on the possible removal of mini-circles at four way stops versus every location in the city, the potential budget impact and the level of prioritization. Budget workshops have been held since but Heins never brought up the mini-circle issue. The city budget has been described as stable, but revenues continue to be stagnant so council has been weighting projects and priorities within budget constraints and fiscal realities. New challenges also surfaced with flooding in the lower level of Howell City Hall and not long after repairs were completed, significant structural issues were identified. An analysis by engineers found the east wall has physically separated from the building and continues to do so. While preparing to design those repairs, further investigation recently revealed structural concerns with the north and south walls. The level of effort and cost to address the issues is said to be significant and the budget wonât support a complete rebuild so tie-in related fixes appear to be the most likely to try and stabilize the walls. That cost is around $250,000. Despite the various facility issues facing council and high bids for mini-circle removal, Heins maintains âremoving the mini-circles this year is not even close to being a budget busterâ and âthe bottom line is the city can remove them without any impact to the proposed budgetâ. Heins also referred to the purchase of a $17,000 mechanical beach rake as a lot of money for something that benefits a few during the year. That purchase was paid for out of restricted equipment pool funds, not general funds dollars. The press release from Heins may be viewed in the attachment below. (JM)
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Local Women Mobilize & Help Build Habitat for Humanity ProjectLocal Women Mobilize & Help Build Habitat for Humanity Project
Local volunteers came together recently to help build affordable housing in Livingston County in recognition of National Women Build Week. Habitat for Humanityâs Women Build program challenges women to devote at least one day to help build affordable housing in their local communities. A crew of 37 local volunteers mobilized at a build in Conway Township to sand, wipe down and prime drywall for painting, paint mill work, tar exterior foundation walls, and build knee walls for basement windows. The home is being built for a Fowlerville family with hopes of getting them in their new home early this summer. Among the local volunteers were Livingston County Administrator Belinda Peters, The Great Foodini Renee Chodkowski, Loweâs Heroes employees, Chamber of Commerce groups and two sets of mother-daughter teams. Livingston County Habitat for Humanity Resource Development Manager Karla Macelli says âThese outstanding people from all over our community not only finished their assigned tasks but also saw other needs and worked on those, too. They completed in a few hours what a normal work crew would take two weeks to complete.â Across the nation, more than 15,000 women volunteered at Habitat construction sites this week to spotlight the homeownership challenges faced by women. More information on Habitat for Humanityâs Women Build program is available in the attached press release. (JM)
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Church Addition Requires Approval From Morse Lake Property OwnersChurch Addition Requires Approval From Morse Lake Property Owners
A plan by the 2|42 Community Church to drain its storm water into Morse Lake faster than normal will require permission from every property holder on the lake. At its regular meeting last week, the Genoa Township Planning Commission recommended approval of the final site plan for proposed expansions to the churchâs community center. These will include a 350-seat theater for events and weddings, increased sports facilities, and general improvements to the childrenâs areas. To accommodate these improvements, the church also plans to increase parking on the site by decreasing the size of its storm water retention pond. To do this while still meeting drainage requirements, the site plan as reviewed included underground pipes that would retain storm water. However, the church would prefer to forego this step and simply allow for faster drainage into the nearby Morse Lake when heavy rains occur. The planning commission was open to that idea, but the church will have to get permission from the county government and all 11 property owners around the lake before bringing it to the township for approval. Lead Pastor Dave Dummitt says this plan is popular with residents, since it would allow heavy rainfall to increase the depth of the shallow and marshy lake. Residents at the planning commission meeting said they would be in favor of the plan so long as the water running into the lake is not contaminated. (TD)
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Brighton Students Perform Well in National Chemistry Olympiad Brighton Students Perform Well in National Chemistry Olympiad
5/17/15 - Two Brighton High School students scored impressively in state and national competition in the 2015 Chemistry Olympiad, according to their mentor, BHS chemistry teacher Joe Hudacek. Senior Ethan Curtis earned the highest score in the Detroit region qualifying exam out of 230 students from 29 Michigan high schools â including private Detroit area bastions of learning such as Cranbrook and Detroit Country Day School. The Detroit region competition was held last month at the University of Michigan-Dearborn campus. Lily Ireton - just a junior â took third place in the exam. Both qualified for, and took, the 5-hour national Chemistry Olympiad Exam, with over 1,000 of the top chemistry students from across the country competing. According to Hudacek, Curtis finished in the top 20, although his exact score was not revealed. Hudacek told the Brighton school board last week that as a result of his high score, Curtis has been invited by the American Chemical Society to a 2-week study camp in June at the Air Force Academy. The four students with the top scores at the academy will be invited to the International Chemistry Olympiad, to be held this year in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. Hudacek says Curtis has a good chance of being among that elite group. Curtis plans to attend the University of Michigan in the fall. He is the son of Rob and Sandy Curtis, while Ireton is the daughter of James and Marie Ireton. Curtis and Ireton were recognized as "Shining Stars" at the Brighton Board of Education meeting. (TT)
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Trial of Stockbridge Man Charged in Deputy's Death Approaching Trial of Stockbridge Man Charged in Deputy's Death Approaching
The trial of a former Livingston County man charged in the death of an Ingham County deputy who crashed while chasing his SUV is slated to begin later this month. 34-year-old John Kelsey of Stockbridge will stand trial on charges of fleeing or eluding police causing death and driving on a suspended license causing death. Authorities say Deputy Grant Whitaker was chasing an SUV driven by Kelsey on December 7th but then lost control and crashed near Stockbridge. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Kelsey, formerly of Hamburg Township, was arrested five days later after police released surveillance photos of the suspected SUV. Defense attorney Brian Morley says theyâre in the final stages of preparation for jury trial and have an excellent judge presiding. Morley tells WHMI itâs a circumstantial case and a tough case all the way around. He says itâs upsetting to everyone involved that an officer is deceased but they canât rush judgment and will utilize criminal justice system, which is why theyâre heading to trial. Authorities said during a previous hearing that a series of surveillance camera photos showed Kelsey driving the SUV as he left the Dam Site Inn in Hell, then driving past two Stockbridge gas stations on a route that led to his home. Deputy Whitaker was parked at the second gas station when the SUV drove past and he began his pursuit. Kelseyâs attorney has argued there is a lack of evidence his client was actually driving the SUV, a white 2003 GMC Denali that was registered to Kelseyâs father. The vehicle was never located, nor reported missing. A recent court order stipulates that questions during the trial directed to law enforcement personnel relating to the Michigan State Police tip line shall be allowed. An earlier motion to exclude hearsay evidence was also agreed to. Unless there are further motions or adjournments, jury trial is scheduled to begin in Ingham County Circuit Court on May 26th with Judge James S. Jamo presiding. (JM)
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