A Howell man has pleaded in a case in which he allegedly scammed an elderly couple out of several thousand dollars. 35-year-old Timothy Paul Corneilius pleaded guilty to larceny by conversion of $1,000 or more but less than $20,000 in Livingston County Circuit Court. In September, Corneilius reportedly scammed a Deerfield Township couple after taking money from them to build a deck, which he never followed through with. Ron Johnson says his in-laws - Julius and Janet Fauer â paid Cornelius $4,500 but all they ever got was the runaround. He says Cornelius claimed to be hurt at first and had to put the job on hold but then continually made up excuses, eventually promising the family a full refund. That never happened, which Johnson says prompted them to go public, as well as learning about Corneliusâs past criminal record. Michigan Department of Corrections records show Corneilius is currently on probation in Livingston County and has multiple convictions stemming from incidents involving checks without an account or sufficient funds, as well as domestic violence and interfering with electronic communications. In exchange for his plea, prosecutors agreed to dismiss a habitual offender charge. He faces up to five years in the MDOC at his sentencing July 21st. (DK)
Local Man Pleads Guilty To Scamming Elderly CoupleLocal Man Pleads Guilty To Scamming Elderly Couple
↧
↧
"Multiple Sharp Force Injuries" Caused Death Of Hamburg Twp. Man Found At State Rec Area"Multiple Sharp Force Injuries" Caused Death Of Hamburg Twp. Man Found At State Rec Area
Authorities say multiple stab wounds caused the death of a Hamburg Township man who went missing over the weekend from an area campsite. An autopsy was conducted yesterday on the body of the 43-year-old man, whose name is not being released at this time. Hamburg Township Police Chief Richard Duffany says he spoke with the Medical Examiner at Sparrow Hospital who ruled the cause of death was âmultiple sharp force injuriesâ. The ME is not determining the manner of death preliminarily, pending further investigation. Chief Duffany says the department is not releasing the deceasedâs name because the manner of death could still come back as a suicide and that investigators are speaking with his family. Chief Duffany says authorities are not currently seeking any person or persons of interest and there is no indication that any additional danger or threat is posed to the general public. Additionally, Chief Duffany says it appears the incident was âisolated to this gentlemanâ. The man was reported missing Friday night from the Brighton State Recreation Area in Hamburg Township and his body was found just after 2pm Saturday in a wooded area near Bishop Lake. Police say there was significant trauma to his body and they were able to eliminate death by natural causes and accidental death. (DK)
↧
Sons Of The American Legion Fly-In Breakfast Held SaturdaySons Of The American Legion Fly-In Breakfast Held Saturday
A local veteransâ group will host a breakfast event to kick off Balloonfest-related activities in Howell on Saturday. The Sons of the American Legion Devereaux Post 141 will host a fly-in breakfast at their facility on Grand River at M-59 on Saturday, from 8 to 11 am. The veteransâ support group is encouraging the community to join them in watching the balloon launch that morning for Howellâs Michigan Challenge Balloonfest, enjoy breakfast at the American Legion, and then head to the Livingston County Airport for its free airshow. The cost of the American Legionâs Fly-In Breakfast is $8 for adults and $5 for children under 12. Bob Beck, Treasurer for the organization, says the admission fees will be used to fund Veteran support within the community. (DK)
↧
Last County Master Plan Session Wraps Up Series TomorrowLast County Master Plan Session Wraps Up Series Tomorrow
As officials move towards drafting a Master Plan for Livingston County, a series regarding what a successful plan should contain is coming to a close. The final session of the six-part Master Plan Education Series will be held tomorrow night at the Livingston County Public Safety Complex on Tooley Road in Howell. The meeting will focus on complete streets within a Master Plan and will run from 7 to 8:30 pm. Thus far, each session has discussed a specific topic including master plans in general, smart growth, adaptive reuse, place making and green development. Planning Director Kathleen Kline-Hudson says the county has been holding them primarily for local government, planning commissioners, trustees and elected officials so they can all be on the same page for what the contents of the Master Plan should be. Kline-Hudson tells WHMI that unified way of thinking will help in preparing a successful Master Plan. The public is welcome to attend the session and Kline-Hudson says the meeting is particularly beneficial for community members who are interested in the sessionâs topic of choice. She also says residents will have a chance to be a part of the process in preparing the county-wide Master Plan and that updates on those activities can be found on the countyâs website. (DK)
Photo courtesy of Livingston County Planning Department.
↧
Genoa Township Seeks To Have Federal Suit Filed By Christian School Dismissed Genoa Township Seeks To Have Federal Suit Filed By Christian School Dismissed
Genoa Township is looking to have a federal lawsuit filed by a Christian school thrown out. Livingston Christian Schools filed suit against Genoa Township in U.S. District Court in Detroit for its refusal to grant a special use permit that would have allowed the school to relocate to the Brighton Church of the Nazarene. It claims the denial violated their rights under the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act and seeks to overturn the denial. Genoa Township is seeking to have the suit dismissed citing the lengthy history Brighton Nazarene Church has of noncompliance with township ordinances and ongoing complaints from neighbors. The board voted 4-3 to deny the permit based on historical problems with the church, traffic impacts, failure to follow the proper approval process, incompatibility with master plan goals and other items. The township defends that LCS is trying to gain favored status under the guise of being a faith-based school and misled families regarding the reasons for its desire to relocate and grow the student population. A motion hearing for summary judgment filed by Genoa Township was heard on June 15th by District Judge George Caram Steeh and taken under advisement. Court records show that a notice terminating the final pre-trial and trial dates was entered and the dispositive motion remains pending. The denial led to an outcry from officials and parents at two schools, although both found locations to operate out of this year. LCS entered into a lease agreement with Whitmore Lake Public Schools to temporarily move grades K-12 to the Whitmore Lake Middle School building this year. That allowed Light of the World Academy to move into the LCS old facility in Pinckney. Light of the World was formerly a private religious-based Montessori school that obtained authorization to re-open as a public charter school and lessen the tuition burden on families. Judge Steeh previously denied an emergency motion for a temporary restraining order filed by Livingston Christian Schools. (JM)
↧
↧
Sewer Users File Lawsuit Against Brighton TownshipSewer Users File Lawsuit Against Brighton Township
Charging that they are paying exorbitant sewer rates, a group of disgruntled Brighton Township residents filed a class action lawsuit Monday in US District Court against the township. Township Attorney John Harris said since the suit was just filed Monday afternoon, he had not even had a chance to read it and could not comment on it. Although the suit is called a âclass actionâ lawsuit, the names of the plaintiffs are Dennis Shoner and Barbara Potocki. The problem, as both the township and the affected residents see it, is that the sewer system was built in 2003 based on projections which showed a significant population increase, and therefore a major increase in the number of sewage treatment system users based on new homes coming in. However the recession hit a few years later, and the township population stagnated. Because there were few new hookups, the system has been running at about 40% of capacity. Township resident Mike Palmer informed the board during the meeting about the suit and told WHMI that nothing will change unless the citizens take action. Bob Potocki, who is running for township clerk in the fall election and is married to one of the plaintiffs, says that he is paying seven times for sewer service what he would be paying over a 10-year period if he still had a septic tank. The lawsuit asks that the court order the township to refund all charges collected and pay into a common fund for the benefit of the sewer customers and the overcharges to which they may be entitled, permanently enjoin the township from imposing further overcharges and end all liens against property. Meanwhile, the public hearing was held on proposed changes to sanitary sewer and administrative policies. However, the township board did not take any action on the proposed policies as the result of the attorneyâs recommendation to table the matter in light of the lawsuit being presented. Meanwhile, the township is continuing efforts to address a significant increase in flows or water coming into the sewer system. Officials have determined that groundwater is infiltrating the system and flow rates indicate a manhole was part of the problem. The manhole, pictured, was identified as one of the sources and repairs have been made but the township says other sources are still being investigated. Since the repairs have been made, the township says flows have dropped from a spike of 420,000 gallons per day to 356,000 gallons per day. A link to more information is below. Photo courtesy Brighton Township. (TT/JM)
↧
Howell City Council Introduces Anti-Discrimination Ordinance Howell City Council Introduces Anti-Discrimination Ordinance
The Howell City Council is poised to adopt an anti-discrimination ordinance. During the Cityâs annual retreat, the mayor and city council held a goal setting session and one item of priority consideration was an anti-discrimination ordinance and how to continue to reinforce that Howell is an open and welcoming community. To that end, Howell City Manager Shea Charles tells WHMI in many cases, what council is looking at mirrors already adopted and approved practices, this just formally puts something on the books. The City has already adopted a non-discrimination policy as part of the personnel polices manual addressing various issues in the proposed ordinance. If adopted, the City says the ordinance would act as a supplement to current state and federal laws and would not pre-empt them. The proposed ordinance prohibits discrimination based on âhis or her actual or perceived race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, height, weight, marital status, physical or mental disability, family status, sexual orientation, or gender identity.â It also provides a number of exceptions, including those for religious institutions. Meanwhile, Councilman Steve Manor and Dr. Bob Ellis have reached out to assorted community members, including several downtown businesses and housing providers, and have received positive support. Nearly 40 communities across the state have adopted similar types of ordinances. The anti-discrimination ordinance has already been introduced and discussed by the Howell City Council. It will be up for approval during Mondayâs meeting, which starts at 7pm in the lower level of city hall. (JM)
↧
Area Republicans Gather To Discuss Trump And Party PlatformArea Republicans Gather To Discuss Trump And Party Platform
Republicans from around the area gathered in Howell to discuss the party platform and Donald Trumpâs presumptive presidential nomination. A standing-room-only crowd of nearly 200 people gathered in the banquet area of Block Brewery Tuesday night to weigh in on current political matters. The event was part of the Republican National Convention Platform Listening Tour. Trumpâs state director and RNC Delegate Scott Hagerstrom spoke before the crowd and took questions about his candidateâs campaign for the oval office. He stated that Trump is within the margin-of-error in the state and can win Michigan and the ballot. He responded to criticism of Trump that he should focus solely on Hillary Clinton and stop with sideways distractions. Hagerstrom said that that is part of what people like about Trump---that he is ârealâ and not part of âthe establishment.â Recently a multi-state network of delegates has begun discussing changing convention rules and freeing bound delegates from being forced to vote for Trump. RNC Delegate Meshawn Maddock told WHMI that she found she found this to be a shame and that the party needs to rally behind the presumptive nominee. She said she is disappointed in the section of Ted Cruzâs faction that this is coming from, and that she feels they have an agenda that is not aligned with the party. State Senator Joe Hune of Fowlerville also spoke to the crowd and assured them that the rules would not be changed for the upcoming convention in Cleveland. Hune also said that people expecting a crazy convention may be disappointed, and that he thinks the Democrats are the ones who may be more fiercely duking it out if Bernie Sanders continues to fight. The Senator said that he believes the party will unite under Trump, and that this all part of the election process. He and Maddock also spent a portion of the evening taking comments from the audience on what they wanted to see included or left out of the upcoming Republican Party platform. Both are part of the RNC Platform Committee and Maddock said she would âonly support a platform with no exceptions to right-to-life or protection of marriage.â Hune echoed this sentiment, adding that he also would never budge on 2nd amendment gun rights. The Platform Listening Tour next stops in Muskegon on Thursday, with future dates in Saginaw, Wayne, and Macomb Counties being planned. (MK)
↧
Trial Of Deerfield Township Couple Charged In Child Abuse Case UnderwayTrial Of Deerfield Township Couple Charged In Child Abuse Case Underway
The trial of a Deerfield Township couple facing felony child abuse charges got underway this week. Eric and Angela Corcoran are charged with 2nd degree child abuse following accusations that they mentally and emotionally abused their 16-year-old adopted son. The jury trial had been held up by months of procedural delays but got underway Monday and is ongoing. The alleged abuse reportedly began in 2012 and continued through February of 2015. Authorities say the couple kept the teen isolated in their basement, with only a camper toilet to use as a bathroom and a dirty mattress without any sheets, blankets, or pillows. The teen also claims he was mistreated by the coupleâs biological children and was forced to eat alone. He has since been placed in foster care. The teen is said to have various psychological and behavioral issues. During opening arguments, the defense pointed out that no physical abuse is alleged and the case amounts to the government overstepping its bounds with the Corcoranâs parenting style, which was adapted over the course of years. Prosecutors maintain the teen was ignored and isolated from the family and was kept in the basement bedroom with his meals left on the stairs. The trial continues in Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael Hattyâs courtroom. (JM)
↧
↧
Brighton Fine Art & Acoustic Music Festival Returns DowntownBrighton Fine Art & Acoustic Music Festival Returns Downtown
The 33rd annual Brighton Fine Art and Acoustic Music Festival is coming back downtown the first weekend in August. Local and national award winning artists will be lined up and down Main Street August 5th -7th for the yearly interactive art show that generally draws in more than 30,000 attendees. Visitors will have the opportunity to mingle with and watch as artisans demonstrate their craft in areas like painting, sculpting, pottery, and woodcarving. Four different stages will be set up around downtown with live acoustic music being performed throughout the three day event. This year, festival officials are highlighting a Saturday night performance at the Hyne Street Stage, calling it âBrighton After Dark.â Misty Lyn & The Big Beautiful will play their self-proclaimed blend of âgothic folkâ to attendees. Gates open at 7pm for the show with the band taking the stage at 8. Wristbands, beer, and wine are all $5 each with âfinerâ wine available for $10. Greater Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce President Pam McConeghy said that the festival is a great chance for visitors to enjoy not only hip art, but also explore the dynamic downtown area. Photo- Facebook(MK)
↧
Summerfest In Lyon Township Starts Next WeekSummerfest In Lyon Township Starts Next Week
The 4th annual Summerfest event is set to go next week in Lyon Township. The event is put on by the Lyon Events Organization and features a full slate of activities and family entertainment next Thursday through Sunday, July 21st â 24th. The organization puts on the annual Kitefest and Summerfest events for the community each year. Free radio controlled car racing, arts, crafts and business fair, carnival rides, the World Famous Wallendas, a magician and mobile reptile zoo are just some of the attractions. Summerfest is located on Lyon Center Drive West, right off I-96 and Milford Road and chairman Rick La Chance tells WHMI this marks their biggest year yet. Registration is also open for the Boots on the Ground 5K Color Run, which will support a Veterans program through the 52-1 District Court. La Chance encourages anyone planning to attend visit their website for discounted carnival wristbands. The complete Summerfest event schedule and information about volunteer opportunities is available through the link below. (JM)
↧
Admission Of DNA Evidence In Jury Trial Up For Debate In Local Rape CaseAdmission Of DNA Evidence In Jury Trial Up For Debate In Local Rape Case
A Livingston County judge will need to decide whether DNA evidence pertaining to a rape case will be brought before a jury. In November of 2014, 22-year-old Justin Michael Bailey of Howell allegedly raped a 17-year-old girl at a friendâs party while she throwing up from having drank too much. Bailey is charged with two counts of third degree criminal sexual conduct- one of force or coercion and another of an incapacitated victim. Now the debate is over DNA evidence and whether a jury should know that the victim had semen collected from her that was from two different males- the womanâs accused rapist, Justin Bailey, and an unidentified source. A motion has been made by the prosecution to exclude all evidence of a sex act with the victim, which has been taken under advisement by Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael P. Hatty. Judge Hatty will make his decision about whether to allow the evidence or not at a future hearing, which has not been scheduled at this time. (DK)
↧
Michigan Philharmonic's âStar Wars & Sci-Phonic Favoritesâ Concert Saturday Michigan Philharmonic's âStar Wars & Sci-Phonic Favoritesâ Concert Saturday
The Michigan Philharmonic will return to Kensington Metropark this weekend for a show sure to impress sci-fi fans and trekkies alike. This Saturdayâs concert at Maple Beach is âStar Wars & Sci-Phonic Favoritesâ featuring the music of Star Wars, Star Trek and other sci-fi movies. Park officials say the Kensingtonâs natural, scenic views married with the music of the Michigan Philharmonic offers a symphony for the senses. Individuals and families are invited to relax on the beach or on a boat to enjoy the sights and sounds. Clydesdale viewing and a parade is planned at 6pm, followed by the concert at 7:30pm. The concert is free but park entrance fees apply. Metropark Photo. (JM)
↧
↧
Handy Township Seeking Quotes For Demolition Of Dangerous HouseHandy Township Seeking Quotes For Demolition Of Dangerous House
Officials want a dangerous building in Handy Township demolished before the end of this year. Township Supervisor, Ed Alverson, has been on the board for about a year and a half and says heâs not sure why the house/greenhouse located on the corner of Grand River Avenue and Nicholson Road hasnât been addressed in the past. After all, itâs been on their radar for at least six years and is even in violation of the townshipâs own zoning ordinance. Alverson says someone tried to set the house on fire last year and he thinks that was the boardâs cue to take action. He says the abandoned building is not safe and he doesnât want kids in there, which they could access because the windows are not boarded up. Alverson says the board originally thought a fire department could intentionally burn the house down, but departments that have looked at it felt that would be too risky with the hanging overhead brush and nearby pine trees. Funds to demolish the structure have been set aside in the townshipâs budget for this year and Alverson says the next step is to get quotes from different companies. On Thursday, a motion was unanimously passed by the board to look into the costs involved with the buildingâs removal. Alverson says a tentative plan is to have it demolished in late August or September and the house completely gone by Christmas. Picture courtesy of Google street view. (DK)
↧
Vintage Aircraft Offers Flights at Livingston County AirportVintage Aircraft Offers Flights at Livingston County Airport
A unique aircraft is visiting Howell this weekend in an effort to raise awareness of the early years of flight. Before taking off from the Livingston Countyâs Spencer Hardy Airport on Tooley Road each of three engines on a 1929 Ford Tri-Motor started one at a time. The Experimental Aircraft Association of Howell arranged to have the vintage commercial airliner fly in for the weekend and provide short flights for anyone interested. Built by the Ford Motor Company, the Tri-Motor also known as the Tin Goose is one of the earliest commercial aircraft. Volunteer pilot Cody Welch says the plane is a touring museum. He says the EAA tours the airplanes so people get a chance to ride in them and see them operating rather than going to a museum and seeing them hanging from the ceiling. He says the airplane is in impeccable maintenance condition both in appearance and its mechanical that can't be seen under the skin, which he says is no accident. Welch says they take great care and love the artifact as if it was one of their own children. He says they are in the business of giving people pleasure. Welch has logged thousands of hours flying the aircraft and says flights are like a trip back into the history of commercial flight. Tim OâCallaghan who wrote two books on the history of the aircraft took his 4th flight, but it wasnât for more research. He says he first rode in the aircraft in the 1980s when it was in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and then again about 13 years ago for Ford's 100th anniversary. He says he hadn't planned to fly this time, but his son-in-law and daughter bought him a ticket as a birthday gift. OâCallaghan retired from Ford Motor Company and became interested in its history, writing his first book on the Tri-Motor in 1996. He says he was aboard the plane when it returned to Dearborn for Fordâs 100th anniversary. The plane is one of 199 Tri-Motors built by Ford in the late 1920s and early 1930s. It was purchased by the EAA and restored over a 12 year period. After this weekendâs tour at it will return to its home port in Oshkosh Wisconsin. Short flights are available Friday through Sunday between 9 am and 5 pm at the airport in Howell Township. For more information on the Ford Tri-Motor click the link below. (DS)
↧
Road Commission Still Exploring Options To Improve Green Oak Roundabout Road Commission Still Exploring Options To Improve Green Oak Roundabout
Options are still being explored to determine if a roundabout in Green Oak Township can be upgraded in an economically feasible type way. The Livingston County Road Commission met Thursday and approved an engineering services proposal for the Lee and Whitmore Lake Road roundabout. The road commission has been keeping track of operations and traffic data at the Lee and Whitmore Lake Road roundabouts since they were built, including the number and type of vehicles and vehicle crashes. After a recent evaluation of some numbers in the Whitmore Lake Road roundabout, Managing Director Mike Craine says they think there is an opportunity to make significant improvements in the operation of the roundabout by potentially eliminating one of the three inside lanes, among other changes. He says the engineering services approved are another step toward making a determination. Craine tells WHMI the proposal is for plan specifications so the road commission can develop a budget for a project in 2017 - and ultimately decide whether to go forward with the design plans. Also during Thursdayâs meeting, the commission approved plans for more rehabilitation work on a southerly leg of D-19 in the Howell area. Craine says they plan to get the contract and bidding done this fall but the work wonât start until after school is out next year. He says this leg of construction on D-19 will travel south and works involves resurfacing. The project limits are from just south of Triangle Lake Road to just north of Coon Lake Road. Picture courtesy of Green Oak Township Facebook page. (JM)
↧
Brighton Attorney Appointed As Bar Association FellowBrighton Attorney Appointed As Bar Association Fellow
The American Bar Association recently appointed a local attorney to a prestigious post. Brighton attorney Bob Gardella was recently elected as a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. Gardella has a private practice, but also serves as a member of the State Bar of Michigan Board of Commissioners. As a fellow he will be part of a select few in the state who will participate in studying the intersection of law and society as part of the American Bar Foundation. Gardella was chosen as a fellow because of his leadership as a lawyer and his service to the community. Along with the legal issues he handles, Gardella was also appointed by Governor Snyder to the State of Michigan Military Appeals Tribunal. (DS)
↧
↧
Phone Problems Reported In Fowlerville Phone Problems Reported In Fowlerville
Livingston County Central Dispatch reports issues with AT&T lines in the Fowlerville area. Individuals with "517-223-xxxx" phone numbers are not able to get through to 911. They are able to dial 517-546-9111 for emergencies. Crews were working to fix the problem. (JM)
↧
LACASA Awards Golf Outing Prize For Hole-In-OneLACASA Awards Golf Outing Prize For Hole-In-One
A local charity that benefited as much as the winner of its recent golf outing, presented one of its top prizes this morning. A Waterford woman took home the prize for a hole in one after winning a recent celebrity golf outing. LACASA hosted its annual Drive Out Child Abuse Celebrity Golf Scramble at Whispering Pines in Pinckney in mid-June. The event had former professional athletes from three Detroit teams and golfers from all over Southeast Michigan playing in support of LACASAâs Child Abuse Prevention and Court Appointed Special Advocates programs. A boat from Wilson Marine was the top prize for a hole-in-one, which was awarded to Amanda Tagert of Waterford. Tagert says she didnât know sheâd hit a hole-in-one until she drove up to the green and looked for her ball. She says the pin spotter gave her a thumbs up sign after she hit the ball, but she thought it just meant it was a good shot. She says it was a par 3 blind shot up to the green, so she took out her 5 iron for it. She says the shot went at the flag and when she got up there and realized it was in the hole, her first reaction was, "No way this doesn't happen; it's really not in the hole." Tagert says she thinks she fell out of the golf cart running to see if it was actually in there. She says it was exciting to say the least and lost her voice from screaming so much. Tagert says she and her family live on Eagle Lake and the boat is a welcome addition. She says she is an avid golfer, but this is the first time sheâs ever hit a hole-in-one and doesnât expect to ever do it again. Tagert was awarded the boat and a bottle of champagne to christen it with by Community Engagement Director for LACASA, Deanna Norris. Undersheriff Mike Murphy is on the LACASA Board of Directors and says this was the first time heâs seen anyone win a boat. He says the golf outing itself was impressive, and made even more so when Tagert won the boat. He says heâs been to a number of golf outings where there was a prize for a hole-in-one, but had never seen anyone actually win it. (DS)
↧
Fad Or Future? Brighton Business Embraces Pokémon GoFad Or Future? Brighton Business Embraces Pokémon Go
Itâs either the end of civilization or just another way for people to have fun. Depending on who you talk to, the opinions about Pokémon Go vary wildly. But at least one local business owner thinks it will change the way we play games. The game features players using their smartphoneâs GPS and camera functions to capture, battle, and train virtual creatures, called Pokémon, that are located outdoors, often at public spaces and landmarks. Brightonâs Millpond has been a particularly popular place for players to congregate. Chris Bonjour, who owns Nerdageddon Comics, Cards & Collectables in Brighton along with his wife Shalini Karnani, says heâs definitely seen new people in his store in the last week playing the game, which he estimated at about a 20% increase. Bonjour says while many people think Pokémon Go will just be a passing fad, he believes it is the future of gaming and that different franchises like Dungeons & Dragons will soon release their own versions. "We're probably going to look back in twenty years and call it the thing that changed how we use our mobile devices and technology in general. Also economically, with this new trading system...they're talking about people being able to sell their own Pokémon. You can grow Pokémon up to a certain level and then sell it on Craigslist or even a store like ours." Nerdageddon is planning a group Pokémon Go gathering, which heâs calling a Nerd Herd Hunt, on Monday night at 7 that will take players through downtown Brighton. Ultimately he says it gives people something positive to focus on while giving them an excuse to get outside and get some exercise. (JK)
↧
More Pages to Explore .....
