The canal under the McGregor Road Bridge near the DNR boat launch will be closed for approximately 24 hours starting today. Itâs part of a bridge replacement project impacting motorists and boaters in Dexter, Pinckney and Hamburg Township. The Washtenaw County Road Commission says the closure is needed so the contractor can remove the steel sheeting cofferdam around the southern bridge foundation and re-install them for the northern foundation. Since the last project update in April, the road commission reports the contractor has installed the foundation piles, poured concrete and is currently placing rip-rap around the southern bridge foundation. As for the next phase, the same operations need to be performed for the northern bridge foundation along with completion of the retaining wall near the DNR boat launch. Photo: Washtenaw County Road Commission. (JM)
Canal Under McGregor Road Bridge Closed For 24 HoursCanal Under McGregor Road Bridge Closed For 24 Hours
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Hamburg Twp. Girl's Custody Status Unclear As Police Finish Up InvestigationHamburg Twp. Girl's Custody Status Unclear As Police Finish Up Investigation
The custody status of a 7-year-old Livingston County girl remains unclear after an Amber Alert incident last week. Hamburg Township Police continue to investigate the matter of Amanda Hayward and her daughter Sapphire, which began on May 10th when they were reported missing under unusual circumstances. Haywardâs father said his daughter woke him up early that morning in a frantic state of paranoia. After placing her electronic devices in a water-filled tub, she left the house with her daughter and drove off. Several hours later her purse was found abandoned by the side of the road, while her car was found the next day in Ypsilanti. An Amber Alert was issued after authorities determined the pair was traveling with Douglas Stanko, a registered sex offender. Hayward and her daughter then turned up at her motherâs Florida home, where Stanko had reportedly dropped them off before returning to Michigan. He has insisted he did nothing wrong. While Florida authorities determined Hayward did not meet the standards for involuntary psychiatric care, child protective services took Sapphire into protective custody on a Michigan court order. Hamburg Police say that upon conclusion of their investigation, the findings will be forwarded to the Livingston County Prosecutor's Office for review. They added that, ââ¦no one is in police custody related to this matter nor is any person being sought on any criminal charges.â (JK)
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Delays Anticpated As Resurfacing Project Starts In ChelseaDelays Anticpated As Resurfacing Project Starts In Chelsea
Anyone traveling through the City of Chelsea can expect delays as a resurfacing project gets underway today. Two-way traffic will be provided using a flagging operation as work begins to resurface Old US-12 from M-52 to Freer Road. The Washtenaw County Road Commission says delays are likely and an alternative route is advised. The work is expected to continue through the week of May 23rd but could change depending on the weather. To maintain the safety of work crews, motorists are asked to be especially mindful of construction equipment and personnel and reduce speeds accordingly. (JM)
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Brighton PC OKs New Holiday Inn Near Planned U of M Medical Facility Brighton PC OKs New Holiday Inn Near Planned U of M Medical Facility
The Brighton City Planning Commission Monday night approved a conditional site plan for a new, 4-story Holiday Inn Express planned for the corner of Murphy Drive and Nemco Way, off Challis Road. Planning Commission chairman and former Brighton Mayor Steve Monet tells WHMI there were two conditions that came with the vote: Fire department approval of the information outlined in the revised site plan regarding fire department access through Independence Village of Brighton Valley and access from Murphy Drive to an undeveloped, nearby property. The existing, 2-story Holiday Inn Express at Brighton Towne Square will be rebadged and connected to a different hotel chain when the new hotel opens. The new hotel will be four stories and of brick and stone construction. It will contain 108 rooms, including a number of suites. The developers, Stellar Hospitality and Asmar Construction Co., both of Farmington Hills, hope to start construction this fall and have the new hotel ready for occupancy sometime next year. Currently under construction on Challis Road - adjacent to the Homewood Suites by Hilton - is another new hotel, a Hampton Inn. The developers say the main reasons they want to build the new Holiday Inn hotel are the planned U of M medical facility and the $10 million spent on improvements to the Mt. Brighton Ski Area, just a short distance away, on Challis Road. The proposal still has to go before the Brighton City Council for final approval, a matter which will be taken up at the June 2 meeting. (TT)
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Jury Convicts Woman In Shooting Death Of Fenton ManJury Convicts Woman In Shooting Death Of Fenton Man
A jury has convicted a woman charged in the shooting death of a Fenton man. An Isabella County jury returned a verdict of guilty on all counts Tuesday against Mary Lou Bigford, who was charged with first-degree murder and open murder in the shooting death of 39-year-old Lawrence Howard Jr. in April of 2015. This was the third trial for Bigford, with two mistrials declared in previous attempts. Police say Bigford shot Howard as he sat inside his car in the parking lot of the Mt. Pleasant apartment complex where she lived with her daughter and granddaughter. Bigfordâs daughter had accused Howard of sexually abusing their daughter, which the Fenton resident adamantly denied. Multiple investigations also failed to substantiate the abuse allegations. Her first trial in January ended with a mistrial in the opening days after ballistic evidence was mentioned in court that the defense had not been given adequate time to research. A second trial in early March was also declared a mistrial after Isabella County Chief Circuit Court Judge Paul Chamberlain determined that jurors may have had discussions about the case contrary to the courtâs instructions. Bigford faces mandatory life in prison without the possibility of parole when she is sentenced June 8th. (JK)
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Motorists Ticketed For Sneaking Through Closure At Chilson & Coon Lake Roads Motorists Ticketed For Sneaking Through Closure At Chilson & Coon Lake Roads
Motorists caught trying to weasel their way through a closed intersection and construction zone in Genoa Township are finding exactly the opposite of their desires. Deputies with the Livingston County Sheriffâs Department have been writing tons of tickets as of late as some drivers have decided to blatantly ignore the closure of the intersection at Chilson and Coon Lake Roads. Work is underway to construct a single-lane roundabout and the intersection closed completely to traffic on May 9th. It was originally anticipated the intersection would be closed for 45 days but all of the motorists cutting though and trying to bypass lengthy detours could actually put the project behind schedule. Sheriff Bob Bezotte tells WHMI people are usually pretty good about construction zones but theyâve had major issues at Chilson and Coon Lake Roads and deputies had written well over 50 tickets as of Tuesday. The roundabout was decided to be the best option for the intersection to help ease back-ups but also hopefully eliminate serious crashes at that spot. The equal volume of traffic on Chilson Road makes it hard to find a gap for motorists turning off of Coon Lake Road. The intersection was expected to re-open to traffic by June 23rd, in time for Balloonfest weekend, with the remainder of the project completed by mid-July. Itâs unclear how the recent actions of motorists could impact or delay the project and the stepped up enforcement will continue, especially during peak drive times. Bezotte says there are also safety issues, noting one person drove directly under a front-end loader on the job site. He says people just need to be more considerate and take alternate routes because tearing up the road only causes more problems and delays, as well as increased project costs. (JM)
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Brighton DDA Sells Old Mexican Jones Liquor LicenseBrighton DDA Sells Old Mexican Jones Liquor License
The Brighton Downtown Development Authority has approved the sale of the redevelopment liquor license it has held for several years to an Ann Arbor company. Meeting Tuesday in monthly session, the DDA gave âthumbs upâ to the sale of the Mexican Jones Restaurant liquor license to South State Street Retail LLC at a price of $70,000. The $5,000 fee paid to the brokerage firm that negotiated the sale makes the DDAâs net proceeds from the sale $65,000. DDA Chairman Bob Herbst said the license was a departure from the norm for the DDA, but was worth it in the end because the authority didnât lose any money and was able to facilitate improvement of the Mill Pond Walkway. The DDA bought the liquor license several years ago, considering it an investment, and held the license until it could find a viable party to sell it to. The former Mexican Jones restaurant was eventually sold and is now the Wooden Spoon restaurant. Herbst says it will take from 1-3 months to finalize the legal aspects of the sale with the Ann Arbor company. (JK)
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Brighton Senior Survivors Continue Fundraising EffortsBrighton Senior Survivors Continue Fundraising Efforts
The second annual Brighton High School Senior Survivor week is underway as six teams of two attempt to raise funds for cancer research and awareness by spending the entire week in their school. The event began on Monday with donation races, bake sales, and a newlywed game. The activities were mainly competitions to see which teams could get the most donations, whether it was by selling baked goods or by running through town asking Brighton residents to contribute. Last yearâs seniors raised over $10,000, but the class of 2016 expects to do even better. They hosted a volleyball tournament Tuesday night which was open to the public and on Thursday there will be a pool relay. In addition to making money from donations during activities the students are also selling baked goods, candies, and raffle tickets to other BHS students throughout the week. The cause they have decided to support this year is the Esophageal Cancer Education Foundation. The BHS Senior Survivor Facebook page has information about the teams and cause as well as a video recapping the first day of the event. You can also support your favorite team by donating online through the link below. (RS/JK)
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Hartland Seniors Finalize Path With Letters Of Intent At College Decision DayHartland Seniors Finalize Path With Letters Of Intent At College Decision Day
Hartland High School is getting its seniors and underclassmen excited about post-secondary education with a college focused program. In October, the program kicked off with College Application Week, where seniors applied to schools with the help of counselors. The College Cash Campaign was held in February to help students navigate through the financial aid process. The program celebrated its final step on Tuesday with College Decision Day. Seniors signed letters of intent at the fun event, which focuses their commitment to the path they had been paving since the fall. Senior Haley Larsen says she plans to major in chemistry at Saginaw Valley University and the program helped her along the way. Hartland High School Counselor Jodi Wilson says College Decision Day is an important part of the process to finalize the studentâs intentions. However Wilson says the event serves a dual purpose by creating a college-bound expectation for the schoolâs underclassmen. Senior Haley Baerwalde, who is attending Central Michigan University this fall to major in Special Education, says classes she took at Hartland inspired her major and the program helped turn that into a plan. Baerwalde, along with many other seniors, echoed the feeling that College Decision Day is exciting, but seems surreal. (DK)
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Hartland Township To See Road And Drain Improvements SoonHartland Township To See Road And Drain Improvements Soon
Road and drain improvements in Hartland will soon be under way thanks largely in part to the townshipâs Safer Roads Plan. The Hartland Township Board of Trustees voted unanimously in favor to an agreement with the Livingston County Road Commission to improve sections of Clyde Road and Hacker Road, Tuesday night. Township Manager James Wickman said that Hacker Road will soon be paved between M-59 and Grand River, creating a vastly improved connection point between the two major streets. Wickman called the project the âcenterfold of the Safer Roads Plan,â which was developed by a special taskforce of residents and community leaders back in 2014. Both Hartland and Oceola Townships will pay around $2 million, while the road commission will help with $1 million for project. Wickman said Hartlandâs participation is largely possible thanks to the taskforceâs efforts in getting the road millage passed two years ago. Clyde Road will also see paving this summer from the unpaved section beginning at Hartland Road, down to Cullen Road. Wickman said the township will split the $200,000 cost of this project with the road commission, which is a better deal than the Safer Roads Plan would have allowed for. The township is aiming for these projects to be completed before the new school year begins. Additionally, improvements will begin shortly on the village drain. Wickman told WHMI that sections of the drain are over 100-years-old and âin need of some TLC.â Some parts of the pipe are only 8-inches around, and the aim is expand the drain to 24-inches. The board said it is in the best interest of the township to get the drain improvement done this year, so that the scheduled improvements of another section of Hartland Road can commence on time next year. The Safer Roads Plan has targeted the section of the street between Cross Road and Cullen Road for repaving in 2017. (MK)
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Plans To Form Joint Police Authority In Pinckney Area Off The TablePlans To Form Joint Police Authority In Pinckney Area Off The Table
The possible formation of a new police authority that would cover three local communities is no longer being pursued. An ad-hoc committee has been meeting to discuss possibly merging the Pinckney and Unadilla Police Departments into a single entity but also include Putnam Township, which currently contracts dedicated patrols through the Livingston County Sheriffâs Department. Pinckney Police Chief Jeffrey Newton tells WHMI the joint police force idea is off the table for now and the timing of the proposal just wasnât right during an election year. Unadilla Township officials backed out first, citing high costs associated with a feasibility study among other reasons. Officials in Putnam Township have questioned support for such a venture, including amongst voters. The boards are up for re-election in both communities, which are also looking at separate millage renewal issues. Chief Newton says while the concept of joining forces is off the table for now, it is something that could re-surface next year. The Unadilla and Pinckney Police Departments already share officer training, investigation and canine units. Adding Putnam into the equation would have further relieved the Pinckney department of a lot of time spent redirecting township residents who mistakenly believe they are covered by the Village force. (JM)
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May Is Skin Cancer Detection & Prevention MonthMay Is Skin Cancer Detection & Prevention Month
Whether working outside, putzing in the garden or catching some rays on the water; you only get one set of skin and protection is important with sunny days approaching. May is Skin Cancer Detection and Prevention Month, a time to remind the public to protect their skin and limit exposure to ultraviolet rays. Dr. Gregory Piro is a dermatologist with St. Joseph Mercy Health System and tells WHMI they diagnose skin cancer every day at their offices in Brighton and Howell. He says the three main types of skin cancer continue to increase; Basal Cell Carcinoma, Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Malignant Melanoma - with the latter being the most deadly. Dr. Piro says Basal Cell Carcinoma is the most common and diagnosed one, two or three times daily - adding most Livingston County residents will get Basal Cell Carcinoma from sun exposure throughout their life. Squamous Cell Carcinoma is a little less common with a new case diagnosed maybe once a week. Dr. Piro says the most feared is Malignant Melanoma, which is typically diagnosed once a week or every other week. While the natural sun is part of life, Dr. Piro says there is no safe level or amount of indoor tanning and dermatologists are completely against it. He couldnât stress enough the dangers of indoor tanning, referring to tanning beds as a âmicrowave of cancer causing radiationâ. He says they want people to live happy, active lives â just be smart about taking care of your skin. If spending time outdoors, Dr. Piro recommends wearing protective clothing, using a broad spectrum sunblock with an SPF of at least 30 and re-apply as needed. He further referenced a campaign called âCheck Your Birthday Suit On Your Birthdayâ. Some things to watch out for include any new or growing spots, as well as spots that may look irritated, are itching or bleeding. Above all, he says people should not let fear of the unknown deter them from getting checked out by their doctor or a dermatologist as most small spots can be treated with no problems if caught early on. Photo Credit - University of California. (JM)
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LACASA's 35th Anniversary Celebrates A Story Of Transformation And GrowthLACASA's 35th Anniversary Celebrates A Story Of Transformation And Growth
The LACASA Center in Howell celebrated 35 years of growing and serving the community with an open house event on Wednesday. A crowd of community members at LACASAâs anniversary event honored its 35th year with food, music, historical memorabilia, and a tour of all the center has to offer. LACASA has advocated and supported victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse since it was incorporated in 1981. Bobette Schrandt, President and CEO, says LACASA was created by four women who chipped in what money they had to support their dream to help victims in need. Schrandt says sheâs very proud to be a part of something that has become a community haven. She tells WHMI the center has changed over the years to reach more victims. Chair David Morse has been on the board for LACASA for 33 years- almost since the centerâs inception. He echoed Schrandtâs thoughts on how the organization has grown from small beginnings. Morse says the way the issue of domestic violence and how its victims are treated has also changed, all for the better. State Representative Hank Vaupel and State Senator Joe Hune presented a tribute to LACASAâs leaders at the event. While Vaupel says it is unfortunate that LACASAâs services are needed, he is proud that Livingston County has such an amazing organization built on volunteers and resilience. (DK)
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Bishop Leads Bipartisan Group Seeking Reversal Of Meningitis DecisionBishop Leads Bipartisan Group Seeking Reversal Of Meningitis Decision
A bipartisan group of lawmakers, led by Congressman Mike Bishop, have come together to request a policy change by the Obama Administration towards victims of the 2012 fungal meningitis outbreak. Bishop and 17 of his House colleagues sent a letter to the Office of Management and Budget Wednesday, demanding the administration reverse or provide justification for its decision to block Department of Justice funds from being issued to victims of the outbreak, which hit Livingston County particularly hard. The New England Compounding Center pharmacy in Massachusetts was responsible for distributing 17,000 doses of a tainted steroid that resulted in over 750 cases, including 76 deaths, nationwide. A total of 15 people who received tainted steroid injections in Livingston County died as a result of the infection, while at least nine of the 19 people in Michigan who died were residents of the 8th District. Many more have been left to deal with painful, permanent side effects. The letter states that after a two-year investigation, 14 individuals have been charged with 131 criminal acts, including 25 counts of second degree murder. It goes on to say that following the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995, Congress authorized the Department of Justice to establish the Antiterrorism and Emergency Assistance Program to support victims of terrorist acts or mass violence occurring within the United States. The lawmakers, who also include Michigan Democrats Dan Kildee and Debbie Dingell, said that they firmly believe 25 counts of second degree murder spanning seven states is an act of mass violence. Bishop called the decision âwrong in every sense of the word.â The letter also points out that the decision to block the victim funds follows a denial last year by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to waive Medicare liens against the victims that lessen any civil settlements. They ask for a response to their request from the Office of Management and Budget by May 31st. (JK)
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Warrant Issued For Suspect In Retail Fraud & Police Chase Warrant Issued For Suspect In Retail Fraud & Police Chase
While one suspect charged in connection with a local store theft and police chase has been bound over for trial; another remains at large. 26-year-old Keshawn Jones was among those charged in a retail fraud and police chase April 19th at the Kohlâs store in Green Oak Township. A warrant has since been issued for Jones after he failed to appear for arraignment earlier this month. He was arrested along with 19-year-old Nelson DeJesus, 20-year-old Savannah Haley, 21-year-old Angelina Bonasera and 20-year-old Dillon McMullen after officers responding to a retail fraud call observed five subjects get into a sedan and drive off. When police attempted to stop the car, which had been reported stolen out of Washtenaw County, the suspects tried to flee by driving up an embankment, but ended up crashing in the area behind Kohlâs and Costco. They then fled the vehicle on foot. Green Oak Police, with the assistance of several other agencies, set up a perimeter and eventually took all five into custody. They are all facing charges of resisting/obstructing a police officer, while four are charged with first degree retail fraud. DeJesus appeared in 53rd District Court Wednesday for an examination, where he was bound over for trial to Circuit Court. In addition, DeJesus faces two counts of carrying a concealed weapon while McMullen is charged with fleeing and eluding, and reckless driving. Haley also is charged with possession of a controlled substance and organized retail crime. (DK/JK)
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New Park & Cemetery Planned In Green Oak TownshipNew Park & Cemetery Planned In Green Oak Township
A new park and cemetery along with some road improvements are on the docket in Green Oak Township. At their regular meeting Wednesday night, the Board of Trustees saw a revised concept presentation for a proposed recreation area and final resting place on Marshall Road, south of Silver Lake Road. Township Supervisor Mark St. Charles said that the 31 acres of land the township recently purchased was one of the most beautiful sites heâs seen, with rolling hills and wetlands. The township aims for the park to be a passive recreation area with trails, picnic tables, and potentially a dog park in the future. St. Charles also said theyâd like the cemetery to have a veteranâs memorial, dedicated to the 5 branches of service. He stressed a commitment to neighboring property owners, stating that the township will schedule an information meeting in the near future to hear the ideas and wants the public may have for the land. Also in Green Oak, residents on Post Lane should soon be seeing their street being repaved. Residents from a 50- home stretch between Rushton Road and Earhart Road have petitioned with 67.9% being in favor of a 15-year special assessment for the improvement. St. Charles said that this was first step, with the next being a public hearing for the township to hear any voices of support or dissent to the project. That hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, June 15th, at 7pm, at the township office. (MK)
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Vacant School Could Become Apartment Complex In HamburgVacant School Could Become Apartment Complex In Hamburg
A vacant Livingston County school could eventually become an apartment complex. Hamburg Elementary School was closed by the Pinckney Community School district in 2008 due to declining enrollment, and while there have been several proposed projects put forward for the land, none have come to fruition. But the latest plan, that would build a 208-unit apartment complex at the site, might be the one that succeeds where the others failed. Called âThe Crossing at Lakeland Trail,â the proposal calls for demolition of the 44,000-square-foot school building and instead build a series of 8-12 unit apartment buildings on the 16 acres in Hamburg Township. A clubhouse and a pool would also be included. A purchase agreement for $200,000 is in place between the developers, Allen Gottlieb and Michael Parliament of Plymouth, and Pinckney Community Schools. The Hamburg Township Planning Commission reviewed the plan at their meeting last night. Planning & Zoning Administrator Scott Pacheco says no action was taken as the meeting was a Conceptual Review, meant to introduce the conceptual project to the Planning Commission and to allow commissioners a chance to comment prior to the applicant submitting the preliminary or final site plan applications. He says Gottlieb and Parliament will now need to figure out how they want to proceed. (JK)
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Retiring Choir Teacher Looks Forward To One Last Hurrah With Reunion ConcertRetiring Choir Teacher Looks Forward To One Last Hurrah With Reunion Concert
A concert and dedication event this weekend will honor the man who taught vocal music to local students for over four decades. The community is invited to attend an alumni reunion concert on Sunday at 2 pm at the Howell High School Auditorium, which will pay tribute to Rod Bushey. Bushey, who taught at Howell Public Schools for 44 years, is retiring and following the concertâs conclusion, the auditorium will be renamed the âRod Bushey Performing Arts Centerâ. Choir alumni from 24 states have registered to participate in the performance. Bushey says he is having trouble fathoming what the reunion will be like, but that he is very honored and humbled. A variety of chorale groups will perform and Bushey himself has a little surprise planned. Bushey will be conducting the entire performance and has personally selected musical pieces that hold a special meaning for him and his students. The event is free to the public but donations to support choir scholarships will be accepted. Bushey says he is grateful to the Howell Public School District for allowing him to build a dream. He is looking forward to retirement but says he will definitely miss his students above all else. When he began working with high school students, Bushey says he was told all a teacher has to do is point kids in the right direction and get out of the way. Now he says itâs his time to âstep aside and let someone else take the reins.â Youâll find more information about this weekendâs event at the link below. (DK)
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Man Gets 15-30 Years In Prison For Fatal Crash That Killed Police SergeantMan Gets 15-30 Years In Prison For Fatal Crash That Killed Police Sergeant
An Oceola Township man has been sentenced in connection with a crash that killed a Hamburg Township Police sergeant. 55-year-old Steven Mark Kelty was sentenced to 15-30 years in prison during a hearing in Livingston County Circuit Court this afternoon. A 12-member jury earlier convicted Kelty on charges of driving with a suspended license causing death and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of marijuana causing death. The charges stemmed from the September 2014 incident that claimed the life of Sergeant Jim Sanderson, a 20-year veteran of the Hamburg Township Police Department. Police say Keltyâs Chevy Trailblazer and Sandersonâs motorcycle collided as Kelty attempted to turn left from Latson Road onto Figurski Drive in Genoa Township. Authorities said Kelty was driving even though his license had been suspended for six prior drunk driving convictions. Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt told WHMI heâs pleased with the lengthy sentence imposed on Sandersonâs killer, noting there was a large show of support for Sanderson and his family during todayâs sentencing proceeding. Vailliencourt says nothing can bring Sanderson back but he hopes the lengthy prison sentence will give some small comfort to his family, friends and colleagues in the local enforcement community. Vaillencourt further thanked Michigan State Police for their hard work and dedication during the investigation, as well as law enforcement throughout Livingston County for their support and assistance. (JM)
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Pinckney Elementary Buyer Asks for ExtensionPinckney Elementary Buyer Asks for Extension
Plans are moving forward slowly for two local elementary school properties in the process of being sold. Pinckney Elementary and Hamburg Elementary both have purchase agreements, but neither has a closing date yet. Pinckney Community Schools Superintendent Rick Todd says that is not unusual. He says experience tells them that the process takes anywhere from nine to 12 months to get to closing. The two schools have been on the market for over five years and they haven't had any luck yet, but Todd says they're crossing their fingers. Todd says the group that offered to purchase the Pinckney Elementary building has asked for a 30 day extension to look deeper into overall data and the cost of renovation. He says the purchasers, who plan to convert the school building into a law enforcement training facility, are getting their finances together and moving forward. He says typically when there is a purchase agreement the buyer has 60 days to take a look at everything involved, including what structural repairs need to be made. The potential buyers offered $200,000 cash for the building which has been vacant since 2009. Todd says the district understands the buyers are doing their due diligence and he expects closing to take up to a year. He says both the Hamburg and Pinkney Elementary schools were for sale for over five years and hopes to see both purchases through to closing. Todd says the closing process for Hamburg Elementary has taken over a year already, but plans are underway with Hamburg Township for an apartment development on the site. He says he would like to see that sale close by the end of June. (DS)
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