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Councilman's Allegations Dominate Monday's Howell City Council MeetingCouncilman's Allegations Dominate Monday's Howell City Council Meeting

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The war of words is heating up - along with frustration among Howell City Council members - as the November election approaches. The latest controversy arose in response to public claims being made by Councilman Doug Heins related to the proposed burial of utilities in an alley. Referring to Heart of Howell developer Joe Parker, Heins has alleged that Mayor Nick Proctor and Mayor Pro-Tem Steve Manor are “in bed with a powerful developer” who received a tax break for his project. Heins claims his attempts to put mini-circles to a public referendum have been blocked and he’s now switched gears to campaigning to put the burial of overhead utility lines to a public vote. Heins is opposed to a potential project that would bury overhead utilities in the alley adjoined to parking lot #4 near Clinton between Walnut Street and Michigan Avenue, where existing water and sewer mains are already scheduled to be replaced next year. Parker gave council an earful during call to the public and said the alley spans an entire city block so any upgrades would affect over 20 businesses. He’s also contacted Michigan State Police about Heins’ accusations and supplied a survey to prove that he does not own the alley - adding he’s embarrassed council continues to allow this behavior. Parker said he received a façade grant from the DDA but did not receive any reduction in taxes and even had to pay back taxes on the properties, stressing his project funding came from the state. Parker said he’s looking for the transparency Heins has offered and the city doesn’t need these types of attacks or actions. He further urged council to take action saying “if there is a cancer, you must be a doctor and do something about it”. He made a public request that Heins retract his “erroneous and negative statements without facts or back them up”. Councilman Scott Niblock said he understood Parker’s frustration and if people don’t like the bickering they’ve heard from council, they can address it during the election – adding he has fought the good fight for the last four years on too many issues to count. Mayor Proctor said for the first time in his 50 years of service and in the town he loves, his honesty and integrity have come under question – which troubles him. He point-blank asked members to present any evidence of corrupt activity so it could be recorded in the minutes but there was no response from anyone. Heins said after the meeting he stands by both his campaign and flyer, adding people vented their anger because he’s hitting the mark and the truth hurts. Heins told WHMI he handed out a flyer talking about his frustrations with city issues and a lack of transparency, noting he never mentioned Parker’s name until he came forward last night. Heins says the improvements in that alley should be a DDA project and put to a public vote – alleging it’s a fight for whether the city will remain in hands of residents or those been on council so long they’ve accumulated a base of power. Mayor Pro-Tem Steve Manor tells WHMI he categorically denies Heins’ printed and distributed accusations. He’s been in the Howell community for 49 years and says many citizens know him as an honest, honorable person of integrity so he’ll have to rely upon his good reputation to carry him through this “little nasty attempt to sully his name” and trust voters will make the proper choice on election day. Voters will have the final say as three council seats are up November 3rd. Incumbents Heins, Manor and Robert Ellis are all running for re-election and are being challenged by Michael Mulvahill.(JM)

The Search Continues For A Missing Oceola ManThe Search Continues For A Missing Oceola Man

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Family members of a local man who is still missing are asking for the community’s help to find him. 54-year-old Timothy Rudicel is a resident at the Just Like Home private care facility in Oceola Township. He was last seen on Thursday around 2:30 p.m. before he walked away and did not return. Rudicel’s sister, Carolyn Adams, says she is baffled no one has seen him and believes this means he is not moving around. Adams is asking residents to check their boats that may have been winterized or children’s play houses as it is possible her brother could’ve gotten into one and is staying there. Rudicel also disappeared September of last year for five days before he was discovered in a row boat on Earl Lake. Police are continuing to search for Rudicel as well as family and friends. Rudicel is described as having long, scraggly hair and a beard and is very thin. He walks slow and stooped over with a gait. Adams believes he is wearing a red coat as it is missing from his room. She does not expect that he will be carrying i.d. because she has his wallet and phone. Anyone with information can contact the Livingston County Sheriff’s Department at 517-546-2440. (DK)

Howell Public Schools Receives Good Audit ReportHowell Public Schools Receives Good Audit Report

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The Howell Board of Education got a good report card from its auditors last night. Auditors from Plante and Moran presented their findings to the Board of Education saying the district did a good job making financial decisions. The annual audit report is a requirement of the state, but Howell also has to turn in a federal audit because it receives federal funds. Certified Public Accountant Eric Forsberg told the board that after everything was looked at the district’s results was unmodified, which was the highest score they could get. The district’s general fund assets totaled just under $20 million, which was an increase of just over $4 million from last year because of the sale of a piece of property on Latson Road. The auditors told the board the district’s priorities are on education, which is where they should be. Superintendent Erin MacGregor tells WHMI the audit looks good. He says it is a legal requirement to have the audit every year, but he looks forward to having the objective lens go over the books. He says it was an opportunity to have Plante and Moran go over the district's books and give tell them what they're doing well and what they need to change. MacGregor says he feels really good about it from that perspective. MacGregor says the funds from the Latson Road project will be put back into capital expenses, but a portion of the proceeds had to be kept in a set aside fund. Forsberg explained that the set aside funds will be spent in the future to pay back debt. (DS)

Brighton Area Schools Board to Discuss Strategic PlanningBrighton Area Schools Board to Discuss Strategic Planning

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School districts traditionally adopt a strategic plan every five years to spell out their vision for the school district and plan for the future, and Brighton is no exception. The Brighton Area Schools Board of Education has scheduled a special meeting for Thursday, Nov. 19, to finalize discussion and adopt the revised Strategic Planning document for the years 2016-2020. Superintendent Greg Gray tells WHMI the board felt a special meeting was needed in order to devote the entire agenda to the 5-yerar Strategic Plan. The meeting will take place at the BECC building at East Main and Church streets. Strategic Plans are normally updated every five years by local units of government such as school districts, counties, townships and cities. Among the reasons for having a strategic plan are to incorporate and revise, if necessary, the mission; reiterate and reinforce core values and, especially, to update the district’s and board’s goals for the foreseeable future. The meeting, which starts at 7 p.m., will be open to the public. (TT)

Final Plans For Sunridge 2 Development In Marion Township ApprovedFinal Plans For Sunridge 2 Development In Marion Township Approved

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A Planned Unit Development that is being built in parts will soon be ready to construct phase two. The Marion Township Board of Trustees last week unanimously approved a final review of Marion Creek, or Sunridge 2. The Planned Unit Development was approved in phases back in 2002, and the second part will be developed by Blue South Sunridge. Some neighbors have voiced concerns over the site plan, specifically focusing on trenches that could overflow. However, representatives from Blue Sunridge tried to alleviate those fears. They say that all 94 homes within the development will be equipped with sump pumps that will divert the water in other directions. An athletic field is also planned for the development and nearby residents discussed additional noise that could bring. Once again, developers say this issue shouldn’t be a problem as the field won’t have much more than a pavilion in it. The final review was approved contingent on a few minor revisions regarding language within the draft. Price points of the homes in Sunridge 2 are not known at this time, but it is expected that they may cost more than the homes from the development’s first phase. Developers say though they were hoping to begin construction this fall, it’s looking as though it will have to begin and carry through the winter. (DK/JK)

Livingston Classical Academy Pursuing Cyber Charter w/ Whitmore Lake DistrictLivingston Classical Academy Pursuing Cyber Charter w/ Whitmore Lake District

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The Whitmore Lake Public Schools district is exploring regional ventures in the cyber charter realm and a controversial school has re-surfaced. The Board of Education voted unanimously Monday night to accept applications for cyber charter schools. The Livingston Classical Academy is at least one party interested in applying, which was confirmed by LCA Development Team spokesman Dick Streetman. LCA continues to look for an authorizer after plans to locate within the old Lindbom school in Brighton fell through. The Brighton district had no interest in authorizing a charter for the school but sold the property to ACA Brighton Holdings LLC, whose founder Pasquale Battaglia sought to open up a Christian Academy but later rebranded efforts to “classical”. He has also been criticized for what some viewed as racist social media posts. While “classical” education has been associated with religious and patriot-type teachings, LCA officials previously said their relationship to Battaglia was landlord-tenant. WLPS Superintendent Tom DeKeyser says they’ve done a full researching of what classical education is and what happened with Brighton so while they don’t support implementing it in public schools, they do believe there are a group of kids regionally who could benefit from that type of education. DeKeyser says they started working with Ann Arbor in an annexation effort last year, which failed by a vote of the public. However, he says the actual spirit of trying to promote regional activities across school district lines peaked their interest. DeKeyser tells WHMI the district has only had preliminary interaction with the LCA team but the board has been researching the idea of accepting applications for the last two months and feels there are some regional opportunities to provide resources to kids who are not attending traditional schools. Dekeyser feels they have a pretty keen understanding of how LCA would approach it if they did apply and he’s not sure where the controversy originated from but would say there has not been a single piece of reputable journalism that has endorsed or condoned what a LCA would bring to this charter. Dekeyser says he doesn’t buy any of the racist commentary he’s looked into and thinks it was something generated to discourage people from entering into those agreements because otherwise, the district would not engage in this process with them. Meanwhile, Brighton parent Glenn Ikens has been a vocal critic of the proposed school and lives down the street from the Lindbom site. He told WHMI the district should exercise caution. His hope is that the people of Whitmore Lake will recognize what the ACA stands for and take up a fight, saying it distresses him that a school of this nature could be in the county in any form, whether in a building or online. DeKeyser says the district will review cyber charter applications as they come in and the deadline to apply is early November. (JM)

Court Of Appeals Affirms Prison Sentence For Brighton ManCourt Of Appeals Affirms Prison Sentence For Brighton Man

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A lengthy sentence for a Brighton-area man convicted of armed robbery has been affirmed by the Michigan Court of Appeals. Last May, David Rentsch was sentenced to 37 to 75 years in prison for robbing a 7-11 store in Green Oak Township and a BP gas station in Brighton. Rentsch was on parole at the time the two robberies were committed and was charged as a habitual offender with prior convictions for home invasion and armed robbery. Rentsch appealed and his defense attorney argued his constitutional rights were violated when the court failed to inform him of a hearing involving a material witness to the robberies. His attorney also challenged the witnesses’ mental capacity to testify. However, the Michigan Court of Appeals isn’t budging. On Friday, the Court of Appeals handed down their decision to affirm Rentsch’s sentence. He is currently incarcerated at the Macomb Correctional Facility in New Haven and will not be eligible for parole until May of 2051. (DK)

Handy Township Offers Property for SaleHandy Township Offers Property for Sale

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Handy Township is selling a parcel of land near I-96 it acquired at a tax sale. During a special meeting last night the Handy Township Board agreed to list a 60 acre parcel of land along I-96 and Van Buren Road. The property has 2,600 feet of frontage along the freeway. The parcel will be listed with Harmon Real Estate for $229,900. Township Supervisor Ed Alverson says the parcel is industrial property that has been listed for sale for a long time. It was left to go up for tax sale and the township bought it. He says the township wants to sell it to get it back into the public sector. Alverson says the property is zoned industrial. (DS)

Barring Last Minute Stay, Bonner Homes In Brighton To Come DownBarring Last Minute Stay, Bonner Homes In Brighton To Come Down

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An elderly couple will comply with court orders to tear down two homes in downtown Brighton that have been at the heart of a legal battle spanning years. The homes at 116 and 122 North Street in Brighton are owned by Leon and Marilyn Bonner of Northville and have been ordered torn down on or before November 15th by Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael Hatty. The city of Brighton has been trying since 2009 to have the homes demolished as unsafe but the Bonners’ attorney Dennis Dubuc has filed several lawsuits and appeals to stop the process. Judge Hatty earlier gave the couple the opportunity to rehab the homes, but that didn’t happen. In an October 8th ruling, Judge Hatty lifted the stay and granted the city’s motion to enforce judgement. Dubuc told WHMI the Bonners will be complying with Judge Hatty’s orders, adding the judge “doesn’t want to wait the 90 days” while the Bonners await a decision from the Michigan Court of Appeals. Dubuc filed an emergency appeal and hopes to hear back before the November 15th demolition date. In court, assistant city attorney Brad Maynes called the Bonners’ appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a “Hail Mary measure” - noting an attempt in 2014 to have the high court hear the case failed. Maynes also expressed safety concerns with Halloween approaching but Dubuc maintains hazardous areas have been boarded up and the homes are not dangerous. Dubuc told WHMI that if the demolition does go through, it will be a sad day for the city and if you own a home in Brighton, “you better watch out for the wrecking ball.” (JM)

Interchange Work Includes Closures On I-96 And US-23 This WeekInterchange Work Includes Closures On I-96 And US-23 This Week

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Closures on I-96 and US-23 are expected this week as construction continues on the interchange. The three lane section will have a double lane closure on eastbound I-96 at Spencer Road for sign installation. The closures will begin Thursday from 9pm until 5am the following morning and then again on Friday from 10pm until 8am Saturday. Nightly total closures will also take place to allow for bridge beam removals. Also on Thursday, starting at 11pm, northbound US-23 will be closed until 5am Friday. A detour will direct motorists east on I-96 to Kensington Road then west on to I-96 to US-23 north. Beginning at 10pm on Friday, Old US-23 at I-96 will be closed from 9pm Friday through 5am on Monday, November 2. Motorists will be directed onto Grand River Avenue, to Pleasant Valley Road and then on to Spencer Road. Then on Monday, November 2nd, southbound US-23 at I-96 will be closed from 11pm through 5am the next morning. The detour will take motorists west on I-96 to Grand River Avenue then east on I-96 to US-23 south. There are also closures planned at the Latson Road interchange. MDOT says the right two lanes of eastbound I-96 at Latson Road will close for concrete pavement patching starting at 2am on Saturday and will continue until 10am, when it will become a single lane closure until 5pm on Sunday, November 1st. (DK/JK)

Another Local Elementary School To Feature "Buddy Bench"Another Local Elementary School To Feature "Buddy Bench"

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Brighton Area Schools has become the latest local district to add a playground fixture designed to encourage friendship. Occupying a prominent spot at the Hawkins Elementary School playground in Brighton is the "Buddy Bench,” a gift to the school district from the Hawkins PTO and the Boxing Autism Club of Livingston County. Buddy Benches, an idea which is gaining momentum nationwide, is designed so that students who are lonely, or feeling left out, can sit there, signaling to other students that they would like someone to play with. The staff at Hawkins has undergone training on how best to utilize the special seat, and some students have stepped forward and offered to be a Buddy Bench Patrol. The Brighton school board, which heard a brief presentation on the Buddy Bench at its meeting Monday, will officially accept the donation totaling $1,100 at its next meeting. By district policy, any donation of $1,000 or more must come before the board for a vote in order to be accepted. A Buddy Bench also donated by the Boxing Autism Club of Livingston County was recently installed at Challenger Elementary School in Howell. (TT/JK)

With Tongue Firmly In Cheek, Hartland Grad Seeks To Buy Lions FranchiseWith Tongue Firmly In Cheek, Hartland Grad Seeks To Buy Lions Franchise

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A former Livingston County man has a plan to fix the Detroit Lions, but he’s hoping for a billion dollars of your money to make it happen. Jeff Tarnowski may live in Denver these days, but the Hartland High School grad remains a steadfast Lions fan. So with another disappointing season underway, he, like many fans, wants the team to get new ownership. To achieve that, he has set up a GoFundMe account to with the hopes of obtaining a billion dollars so he can buy the team from the Ford family. The 34-year-old admits he’s never owned a professional sports team, but does throw out his credentials as a former Central Michigan University business student. He adds that “Somebody needs to do something about this monstrosity” and that he’s “willing to make that sacrifice…before this Honolulu Blue blood is no longer inherited by our offspring.” The Lions franchise has been estimated to be worth approximately $1.44 billion and as of today he has less than thousand dollars raised. But Tarnowski says unlike the Lions, he will make this effort a winning proposition by donating whatever money is raised to charity. (JK)

Two Businessmen Sentenced For Attempting To Fool Groundwater TestsTwo Businessmen Sentenced For Attempting To Fool Groundwater Tests

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Two local businessmen who allegedly put hydrogen peroxide into groundwater to fool a sample test have been sentenced. On Thursday, Jerome Meyer and James Springstead of Innovative Environmental Solutions were sentenced to two years of probation and ordered to pay restitution. In 2009, authorities say the businessmen put hydrogen peroxide in the groundwater in an attempt to get a clean sample reading of the water. Hydrogen peroxide could oxidize petroleum compounds in the water, thus fooling the system. Meyer and Springstead were originally charged with four counts of providing false reports to the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, which is a felony. In Livingston County Circuit Court, they pleaded no contest to two counts of attempting to violate the Natural Resources and Environmental Act. Restitution fees were ordered for $70,000 and the MDEQ has the right to make inspections unannounced. The plea deal included a 40 hour notice for the MDEQ any time Meyer or Springstead attempt a groundwater sampling. (DK)

Handy Expects to Close Soon on Green Grid PropertyHandy Expects to Close Soon on Green Grid Property

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Handy Township expects to close soon on a property that has been in contention for some time. The 200 acres at the corner of Grand River and Nicholson Road is set to close within the next 30 days. Last December final approval was given for the Handy Township Supervisor to sign a contract selling the parcel formerly known as the Mitch Harris Property for $3.2 million to Green Grid, LLC. The property was rezoned from agricultural/residential to industrial to make it more attractive for sale. Township Supervisor Ed Alverson says before the recession the property’s former owners planned a 279 home residential community for the property, but that never happened. Alverson says there was a lawsuit filed and the property was acquired by the township. Now, he says with the help of Livingston County, they hope to be able to reconcile all of the obligations and charge backs that go with it. Alverson says the township is cautiously optimistic about the upcoming closing. He says they also haven’t seen any site plans for the property as yet, but he believes Green Grid, LLC is planning to build a state-of -the-art facility. Picture courtesy of Google Street View. (DS/JK)

Gilbert Calls Out Congressman's Vote Against Export-Import BankGilbert Calls Out Congressman's Vote Against Export-Import Bank

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The man who represents Livingston County in Congress is defending his vote against a bi-partisan deal to reauthorize the Export-Import Bank. 8th District Democratic candidate Melissa Gilbert of Brighton released a statement regarding Congressman Mike Bishop’s vote. The former “Little House on the Prairie star” said instead of siding with Michigan workers, Bishop once again sided with extreme special interest groups in Washington. Gilbert says “Congressman Bishop’s vote last night was a vote against Michigan workers and their families. Businesses large and small in the 8th District and all of Michigan rely on the Export-Import Bank to sell their products around the world, including the Ford Motor Company”. Congressman Bishop is defending his vote to reject the re-authorization of the Export-Import Bank. He says "Congress should be looking at ways to support economic growth, like tax and regulatory reform, rather than promoting an organization that has violated the public’s trust. Less government involvement means more opportunity for everyone to succeed, a concept that our nation was founded on since day one.” Stu Sandler, Bishop’s campaign spokesperson, says "Melissa Gilbert owes hundreds of thousands of dollars in unpaid taxes to the IRS. She is in no position to talk about budgets and spending until she pays her taxes." More than 230 businesses in Michigan, including some small businesses in the 8th District, are said to rely on the Export-Import Bank. The Michigan Manufacturers Association, DOW and local Chambers of Commerce were among 865 organizations that signed a letter urging Congress to reauthorize the Bank’s charter, stating not only does the Export-Import Bank directly support American jobs; it also operates at no cost to taxpayers. A copy of the letter is attached below. (JM)

BHS Cycling Club Honored for Winning State TitleBHS Cycling Club Honored for Winning State Title

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The Brighton High School Cycling Club was the Shining Star named at Monday night’s Brighton school board meeting for garnering first place in the state high school cycling championships. The 16-member Brighton contingent raced by Detroit Country Day, Detroit Catholic Central and other schools recently to cop top honors in state competition at Bloomer Park in Rochester Hills. Coach T.J. Tyrrell tells WHMI that it was the second straight state championship for the Brighton contingent. Since it is a club sport at Brighton, the school district does not pay any of the associated fees. As such, the team members are required to pay for their own gear and other equipment and all travel, licensing fees and other expenses. Brighton High School has participated in cycling for four years, and Tyrrell says it’s pretty significant that the team has won the state title in two of those four years. As a result of the excellence of the program, three past team members have won college scholarships. The sport is sanctioned by USA Cycling and the Michigan Scholastic Cycling Association. (TT)

Local Holiday Giving Opportunities Available Local Holiday Giving Opportunities Available

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With the holidays coming up, a reference guide is now available for anyone looking to help provide assistance to Livingston County families and residents in need. The Livingston County United Way works with the different non-profit agencies year round to help create solutions and long-term stability for local families. Executive Director Nancy Rosso says many working families while employed are still struggling to make ends meet for various reasons, adding unexpected expenses like medical or car repair bills can really pressure the household budget. Rosso says many people want to give back and help out their neighbors in during the holidays so to that end, the Livingston County Holiday Gift & Food Programs information sheet is available. It provides dates and contact information for receiving assistance as well as for volunteers and donations. The information sheet is published on the United Way website under “Get Involved.” A link has been posted below. In addition anyone interested in planning an organizational drive at churches, clubs or workplaces are asked to contact dgehringer@lcunitedway.org for areas of greatest need. (JM)

Howell Superintendent Not Sold On New Literacy LegislationHowell Superintendent Not Sold On New Literacy Legislation

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They didn’t take any action Monday night but the Howell School Board talked about literacy legislation. Although it sounds like a good plan, Superintendent Erin MacGregor told the board he has reservations. He says the bill can have a big impact on the district so he wanted to bring it to the board’s attention. The legislation, which allows third graders who aren’t reading at grade level to be held back, is being reviewed by the state Senate Education Committee before going to the full Senate. MacGregor says there are a few exceptions to the rule, but the state says students who are not reading at grade level will be held back a year. MacGregor tells WHMI he doesn’t like the bill. He says he doesn't agree with the punitive nature of the bill that makes it mandatory that a child is held back. He says he brought the legislation up for discussion to make the board aware of the issue. It will be brought back for a motion at the next meeting on November 9th. MacGregor says the decision to hold a child back should be made between the administration, the teacher and the parents in the district. MacGregor also says when a child is held back there is evidence to suggest a decreased likelihood of graduation. He says there are also a number of questions that aren’t answered in the bill, including funding. MacGregor will put together a list of pros and cons for the school board to look at before the next meeting. (DS)

Full Weekend Closure Now Expected In Addition To Others On I-96 And US-23Full Weekend Closure Now Expected In Addition To Others On I-96 And US-23

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Some changes have been made regarding closures on I-96 and US-23 this week for continued work on the interchange. The three lane section will have a double lane closure on eastbound I-96 at Spencer Road for sign installation. The closures will begin tonight at 9pm until 5am Friday and then again on Friday from 10pm until 8am Saturday. Nightly total closures will also take place to allow for bridge beam removals. Also tonight, starting at 11pm, northbound US-23 will be closed until 5am Friday. A detour will direct motorists east on I-96 to Kensington Road then west on to I-96 to US-23 north. Old US-23 at I-96 will be closed for the full weekend starting at 9pm Friday the 30th through 5am Monday, November 2nd. Motorists will be directed onto Grand River Avenue, to Pleasant Valley Road and then on to Spencer Road. Then on Monday, November 2nd, southbound US-23 at I-96 will be closed from 11pm through 5am the next morning. The detour will take motorists west on I-96 to Grand River Avenue then east on I-96 to US-23 south. There are also closures planned at the Latson Road interchange. MDOT says the right two lanes of eastbound I-96 at Latson Road will close for concrete pavement patching starting at 2am on Saturday and will continue until 10am, when it will become a single lane closure until 5pm on Sunday, November 1st. (DK)

Legislation That Will Sunset Could Help Grow D-19Legislation That Will Sunset Could Help Grow D-19

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Local officials are fighting to keep two acts of legislation that will sunset in the next couple of years in order to build up D-19. The legislation enacted by the state a few years ago provided tax abatements for municipalities within their downtown development districts to promote growth in the area. Unfortunately, the Rehabilitation Act will sunset this year and the Redevelopment Act will as well in 2018. The acts had been viewed by Howell City Council and staff as tools to help develop and rehabilitate the D-19 corridor. City Manager Shea Charles says he and Mayor Nick Proctor recently went to Lansing to speak against the sunset. Charles says he has heard favorable things in allowing the continuance of the acts. If that is the case, staff and City Council plan to work together with the Downtown Development Authority in discussing how the acts could benefit the area. Charles says the opening of the Latson Road interchange brought a lot of competition and the tax abatements to develop D-19 could foster growth in that region. The process will take a couple of months and Charles says the conversation right now is “very preliminary”. (DK)
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