A Lansing man who authorities say attempted to break into a car in Genoa Township before fleeing from police has been sentenced.
21-year-old Moses Lingua was one of three suspects arrested in the August 3rd incident in which police said they tried to break into a car near the 2800 block of Ontario Court in Genoa Township. State Police from the Brighton Post were dispatched to the call and attempted to stop a vehicle leaving the scene. The suspects refused to pull over and fled, with a chase ensuing through downtown Howell and then down D-19.
When the vehicle attempted to enter westbound I-96, the trooper used a maneuver that caused the suspect vehicle to spin out of control into a ditch and rollover. The vehicle, which was reported stolen by the Lansing Police Department, was driven by Lingua, with 19-year-old Malachi Irving and 18-year-old Laron Wilcox as passengers.
Lingua was sentenced Thursday to one year in the Livingston County jail with a credit of 169 days served and three years of probation. As for his co-defendants, Irving and Wilcox were both charged with one count of breaking and entering a vehicle.
Last month, Irving was sentenced and Wilcox entered a guilty plea. Wilcox was scheduled to be sentenced in 53rd District Court January 10th, but never showed. Court records indicate a warrant for Wilcox remains active and a civil judgement follow-up hearing has been set for February 17th. (DK)
Suspect Driver in Howell Police Chase Gets Jail, Probation Suspect Driver in Howell Police Chase Gets Jail, Probation
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Home Sales Up, Inventory Drops In Livingston County's Housing MarketHome Sales Up, Inventory Drops In Livingston County's Housing Market
The housing market warmed up a bit in December in Livingston County, though inventory remains low.
Figures released by Farmington Hills-based Realcomp II Limited indicate that the median sale price of homes in metro Detroit jumped 7.2% in December to $150,000, while home sales increased by just 0.1% compared to a year ago.
An increase in both categories was also the case in Livingston County, where sales rose 3.5%, and the median home sale price increased 14% to $245,000. Realcomp officials say inventory remains low and sales have leveled.
Livingston County ended last month with just 638 on-market listings, which is a 37.1% decline since last December. In fact every region monitored by Realcomp saw a drop in on-market listings and inventory. The majority of those areas also saw a spike in sales prices, which could be attributed to the lacking inventory. (DK)
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Livingston County Residents Encouraged To Give Blood Amid Winter Shortage Livingston County Residents Encouraged To Give Blood Amid Winter Shortage
The American Red Cross is urging the public to give blood to help overcome a severe winter blood shortage, which officials say is being compounded by ongoing winter weather.
Following several rounds of severe winter weather in Livingston County and many parts of the country, the American Red Cross is urging eligible blood and platelet donors to help restock its shelves to overcome a shortage. Officials say blood donations are currently being distributed to hospitals faster than they are coming in. Since December 1st, around 300 blood drives across 27 states have been forced to cancel due to inclement winter weather. The cancellations resulted in more than 10,500 blood and platelet donations going uncollected. Despite the weather, hospital patients still rely on transfusions.
A list of upcoming blood donation opportunities in Livingston County is attached.
To make an appointment to give blood, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). Donors are encouraged to make appointments and complete the RapidPass online health history questionnaire at redcrossblood.org/rapidpass to save time when donating. (JM)
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Hamburg Board Approves Bridge Replacement On Lakelands TrailHamburg Board Approves Bridge Replacement On Lakelands Trail
Hamburg Township will be repairing a pedestrian bridge on the Lakelands Trail located just east of Kress Road.
An inspection last summer by the Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources revealed the bridge decking is failing and must be replaced. The township recently put the project out for bids and received four bids in all. The low bid was $6,850 from Brighton Building Co. - with the second-low bid almost twice that amount and the high bid about $25,000. At its meeting Tuesday night, the Township Board of Trustees awarded the bid to Brighton Building Co. to perform the work on the 48-by-14-foot span. The project will consist of removing and replacing the old decking and railing. Supervisor Pat Hohl tells WHMI the township will be paying for the materials to keep the cost down.
Hamburg township has a 99-year lease with the DNR to operate and maintain the Hamburg Township portion of the Lakelands Trail, which runs from Hamburg Township in Livingston County to Stockbridge in Ingham County. The lease makes the township responsible for items like replacement and repair of its four pedestrian bridges and other aspects of the trail within its jurisdiction. Hohl says the bridge deck work will be completed this winter because public usage is lower at this time of year, and itâs the off season for contractors, making for more competitive bidding. Hohl adds the township has worked on other projects with Brighton Building Co. and has been very satisfied with the quality of its work.The 26-mile trail is a multi-use pathway, for walkers, hikers, bicyclists and equestrians. (TT)
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New Teen Center Buzzes With Activity At Grand OpeningNew Teen Center Buzzes With Activity At Grand Opening
A grand opening Friday night showed off the Howell Area Parks and Recreation Authorityâs new teen center.
Located in the former Swannâs building on Walnut Street, âThe Hiveâ youth center is a division of the Howell Area Parks and Recreation Authority, or HAPRA. HAPRA left the Barnard Center two years ago and housed their Howell Teen Center at the Bennett Recreation Center in the interim. Youth Services Manager Tim Church says teens felt cramped and intrusive in the 25 by 25 foot space at the Bennett Center and HAPRA lost a good portion of their teens that participate in the after-school program at that time.
HAPRA then struck up a great partnership with Howell Land Development and Joe Parker, who owns the building The Hive is housed in. Church says HAPRA is able to cheaply rent the facility and is working towards attracting teens back to the center.
The Hive held its grand opening Friday night and Church tells WHMI the community was excited to see everything the new facility has to offer. The 6,600-square-foot building includes pool tables, foosball, video game stations, a concession stand, and air hockey. Youth Services Manager Tim Church says HAPRA is also currently laying a gym floor inside the building for active space and working on acquiring computers for a âcyber caféâ.
Church says nearly every amenity The Hive has was donated by community members or local organizations. Church says HAPRA is looking into grants to help build up the centerâs inside and outside area. They also are encouraging more teens to become members and utilize the facility.
The goal of the center is to provide a safe, fun place for kids to interact, study or hang out at. Standing in The Hiveâs new home filled with community members and teens, Church says they âcouldnât ask for moreâ. (DK)
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Hundreds Turn Out For Brighton Rally Hosted By Livingston County DemocratsHundreds Turn Out For Brighton Rally Hosted By Livingston County Democrats
Gubernatorial Candidate Gretchen Whitmer headlined a rally Saturday at the Brighton Mill Pond. More than 300 people gathered around the Gazebo in support of the progressive movement, hosted by the Livingston County Democratic Party.
It was one of dozens of such rallies held across the country on Saturday, including one in Lansing that drew upwards of 9,000 people and the main march in Washington D.C. that brought out as many as half a million people.
Whitmer, who is the first to throw her hat in the ring, told the audience that they âcannot root for the failure of the president,â but instead called for solidarity and unity. She tells WHMI she hopes people will begin to support each other and talk to one another. She says she thinks it is very important for people to understand there are positive actions they can take; one of which is to look around at all of the different groups attending the rally and stick together. She says it's important to make their advocacy to help one another. She says she really wants it to be a collaborative effort. Whitmer says it's also important to reach out and talk to people who don't agree; who didn't vote the same way and to learn from this. She says she hopes to try to build a vision that pulls more people into a hopeful place where they have a platform that is about lifting everyone. Whitmer, who served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 2000 to 2006, says she wants to see people take a stand in support of each other, adding she hopes they will support the office of the presidency, but fight against the office holder when he is wrong.
Many in the crowd held up signs in favor of education, womenâs health, Planned Parenthood, as well as several anti-Trump signs. Mary LaPointe is a teacher in Hartland Consolidated Schools and says sheâs concerned about the newly appointed Education Secretary. LaPointe says she and fellow teachers are concerned about the pension reform attempt during the recent lame duck session. She says they know the issue will come back and they are also concerned about Betsy Devos as Education Secretary. LaPointe says Devos knows nothing about education and her proposals will take money away from public schools and the private schools will cherry-pick the best students, leaving the public schools underfunded. She says she's hoping the new administration realizes that they're going to have a fight on its hands. She says teachers are out in support of each other and keeping track of who voted in what way.
Along with Whitmer, Ian Robinson, president of the Huron Valley Area Labor Federation spoke. Rubin represents the Michigan AFL-CIO in Washtenaw, Livingston, Hillsdale and Jackson Counties. Spokesman for the Livingston County Democratic Party, Dan Luria opened the rally saying, âSomething very bad began yesterday,â adding that in the 2018 election there will be âreal progressives running.â (DS)
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Howell Schools Earn Highest Accountability Score From MDEHowell Schools Earn Highest Accountability Score From MDE
Howell Public Schools has received the highest accountability score of all public schools in Livingston County from the Michigan Department of Education.
The MDE released its Accountability Scorecard Friday for the 2015-2016 school years. The Accountability Scorecards assign districts and schools a color based on the number of points they amass. Points are awarded by meeting various goals set by the MDE. Districts and schools earn two points for each goal met, one point for each goal met by showing improvement and zero points if the goal is not met.
Howell Public Schools has received a score of 83.33%, the highest score among all public school districts in the county. Superintendent Erin MacGregor says the district saw a 9% increase from its last released scorecard. He says it is a great achievement that shows growth and progress being made.
MacGregor feels there is still work to be done, but believes the district is on the right path to continue to see student growth and improvement. Individual Accountability Scorecards and the complete overview of the district scorecard can be found at www.mischooldata.org. (DK)
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Governor Snyder Appoints Local Residents To State Oversight BoardsGovernor Snyder Appoints Local Residents To State Oversight Boards
Two local residents were appointed to state oversight boards recently by Governor Rick Snyder.
On Friday, Governor Rick Snyder announced the reappointment of David Walters of Brighton to the Michigan Board of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. The 11-member board assists the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs with overseeing the practice of more than 8,200 osteopathic doctors.
Snyder also announced the appointment of Kathryn Wilkinson of Howell to the Michigan Board of Cosmetology. The nine-member board advises and assists the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs in overseeing the cosmetology profession.
Walters and Wilkinson will each serve a four-year term expiring in December of 2020. Governor Snyder made the appointments and reappointments among several others, all of which are subject to state senate approval.
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Brighton Council Has Moment of Silence for Corrigan Brighton Council Has Moment of Silence for Corrigan
Council paid tribute to Corrigan, a formidable force in the Brighton Community for several decades. Corrigan was the founder of the Corrigan Oil Co., which has grown from a small local business to a regional powerhouse in the wholesale and retail gas and oil industry. Corrigan started the company in 1958 with one service station â on West Grand River in Brighton - and a single tow truck. The company has branched out over the years, and now provides, in addition to gas and fuel oil delivery, a construction arm and several convenience stores. Corrigan now has terminals in 10 Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio locations, including Brighton, Breckenridge, Detroit, Jackson, Manchester, Milan, Saginaw, Toledo, Whitmore Lake and Wyandotte. Its headquarters are located at 775 North Second St. in Brighton. After the meeting, Brighton Mayor Jim Muzzin, who at one time worked for Corrigan, told WHMI that Brighton gained a person who would become a pillar of the community when Corrigan moved his family to Brighton in 1958. Long after the traditional retirement age of 65, Bernie Corrigan continued to work every day part-time until his death. The company is now co-owned by Mike and Tim Corrigan, and under their leadership the firm has grown fast and now has 320 employees. Corrigan Oil was named a âDetroit Free Press Top Work Placesâ business in 2012 and again in 2014. The company Bernie Corrigan founded is also known for its philanthropy, having donated both monetarily and in volunteer hours and services to many charitable organizations and causes. Services for Corrigan were held on Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church in Brighton. (TT)
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60th Annual Citizen Of The Year To Be Named Thursday60th Annual Citizen Of The Year To Be Named Thursday
A dinner is set later this week by the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce to honor one local resident who has made a significant contribution to the area.
The decades-old tradition of naming a Citizen of the Year will take place this Thursday, January 26th. The dinner and award have been annual traditions for 60 years, and each year the previous winners gather in secret to select the newest recipient. Chamber President Pat Convery says while many people make significant one-time contributions to the good of the county, the Citizen of the Year award is set aside for those who have spent a significant portion of their lives contributing to the local area. Last yearâs winner, Livingston County Drain Commissioner Brian Jonckheere (pictured at left), will present the award. The dinner will begin Thursday at 6pm at the Crystal Gardens Banquet Center in Genoa Township. Youâll find details at howell.org.
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Brighton Councilman Questions State of Downtown DTE Power Lines, Poles Brighton Councilman Questions State of Downtown DTE Power Lines, Poles
Some of the power lines servicing downtown Brighton are what one city council member calls a potential safety issue - and an âeyesore.â
Council Member Kris Tobbe complained at the council meeting Thursday night that some drooping power lines are almost touching the tops of buildings. He says that would make it difficult for the fire dept. to fight a fire if an aerial ladder truck is required. City Manager Nate Geinzer told council that if they see a power line or pole that they think is causing a safety issue to let him know, and he will contact DTE.
Geinzer says he met with DTE two weeks ago and was told that if itâs a safety issue, DTE will repair or replace the pole or line. Also, if it is part of DTEâs scheduled replacement program, they will replace it. However, if problem pole or line is part of a development, DTE says the cost will have to be borne by the developer. (TT)
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Police Seek Driver Of Crashed Pickup In Highland TownshipPolice Seek Driver Of Crashed Pickup In Highland Township
Authorities in Oakland County continue to investigate an incident Friday night in Highland Township in which deputies found a crashed pickup truck with blood inside the cab, but no one in sight of the wreck.
Deputies with the Highland Township substation responded just after 9pm Friday to the area of Duck Lake Road south of White Lake Road after receiving a report about a vehicle off the roadway. Upon arrival, they located a 2005 Ford F-150 that had left the roadway and had struck a large tree. The pickup truck appeared to have been traveling southbound on Duck Lake Road when the driver lost control on the gravel road, traveled up an embankment and likely went airborne before hitting a large tree branch. The pickup truck suffered extensive damage from the crash and blood was visible inside of the vehicle, and on the driver side airbag which had deployed during the crash. However, the driver was nowhere to be found. But evidence was located indicating someone in an unknown vehicle stopped to pick up the driver and drove them away from the scene of the crash.
After checking the truckâs registration it was determined to belong to a 45-year-old Mundy Township woman. When contacted, she told a Genesee County Deputy that she had been driving the vehicle at the time of the crash. But as she had no visible injuries, deputies began to suspect her boyfriend had probably been the driver as he had seven prior OWI convictions and had been released from prison in 2015 after serving a period of time for an OWI 3rd conviction. Deputies attempted to locate the 47-year-old at his parentâs home in Rose Township, but the manâs father said he hadnât seen his son in 6 months. The case remains under investigation. (JK)
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Local Lawmaker Says Consistency Is Basis For Support Of Ban On Banning Plastic BagsLocal Lawmaker Says Consistency Is Basis For Support Of Ban On Banning Plastic Bags
A new Michigan law that bans local units of government from banning plastic bags has received a divided response, but one local lawmaker says itâs about consistency.
Senate Bill 853 passed the stateâs Republican-controlled Senate in May of 2016 and the House on December 1st. Lt. Governor Brian Calley, acting on behalf of an absent Governor Rick Snyder, signed the bill into law December 28th. The bill disallows local ordinances that would ban or place a fee on âcertain containersâ, which includes plastic bags. The bill was supported by the Michigan Restaurant Association, which believes that local bans create a burdensome patchwork of bag laws for retailers.
Opponents to the bill, which included the Michigan Municipal League, say it reduces local control, while others felt banning plastic bags was a step toward environmental protection. However State Representative Hank Vaupel of the 47th District voted in favor of the ban on banning plastic bags. The Handy Township Republican says the bill provides equal footing for businesses.
Vaupel says putting a ban in place could create a confusing situation for chain stores. He also cites a competitive disadvantage among stores as another reason for his support, in the event one municipality banned the use of plastic bags and another did not.
As for environment-related issues to improperly disposed bags, Vaupel feels it ultimately comes down to personal accountability. Vaupel says some stores offer recycling options for plastic bags, along with local recycling centers. For those against the use of the bags entirely, Vaupel says many stores of course offer paper bags options and re-usable canvas bags are sometimes sold for a small fee. He believes each business and market should decide for themselves whether to use them and those who donât want to âhave other options.â Washtenaw County approved a 10-cent fee on disposable grocery bags that was expected to begin in April, but the Republican-sponsored law pre-empts local ordinances. (DK/JK)
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Officials Highlight Advantages & Limitations Of New Text-to-911Officials Highlight Advantages & Limitations Of New Text-to-911
WHMI begins a three part informational series today to help educate the public about new 911 features available in Livingston County.
Text-to-911 allows individuals to send a text message to 911 from their mobile devices in a time of need. The new texting service is up and running but there are some limitations. Individuals must text their exact location to the best of their ability but also provide brief, concise answers to questions, with no abbreviations. The service cannot accept any photos or videos, and Text-to-911 cannot be a recipient of a group text. Deputy 911 Director Chad Chewning tells WHMI they canât identify a personâs exact location so itâs important to give that information on the first text, as well as a short, brief answer in regard to what is going on and why someone is requesting the 911 service. Chewning says calling 911 is still the best means of accessing emergency personnel but in some cases, texting might be the only option if someone is unable to talk due to whatever situation they might be in or where itâs not safe to talk.
The text messages cannot be translated so the Text-to-911 service is only offered in English currently. Due to delays, texts might also not be received in order and dispatchers have to decipher the text so brief answers are best. Chewning further reminds individuals to never text and drive.
Our next segment in the series will focus on another new service that was recently launched titled Smart911. (JM)
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Statewide Organization Calls for Entries into Annual Barn ContestStatewide Organization Calls for Entries into Annual Barn Contest
An annual contest tries to make people more aware of the history and value of old barns in the area and across the state.
For the past 20 years the Michigan Barn Preservation Network has presented the âBarn of the Yearâ awards and is looking for entries into this yearâs contest. In the past several area barns have received awards, including one in Cohoctah. The intent of the contest is to inspire people to preserve the historic structures by either renovating them or repairing them. Keith Anderson is this yearâs chair of the Barn of the Year Committee. He says the sad fact is that barns no longer have any economic value for farming. Anderson says unfortunately in most cases these barns have been abandoned and because it's not economically feasible to keep them up, they're falling down on a regular basis. He says the purpose of the network is to try and reverse that course, so they're promoting the appreciation, preservation and rehabilitation of Michigan barns in an effort to save those they can, and stimulate some inspiration in that preservation.
Anderson says anyone can enter the contest, even if they donât own a barn themselves. He says barn lovers are encouraged to enter a barn they know of that is worthy of consideration. Anderson says the barn also doesnât have to be in the best of shape, as long as some interest has been taken in making sure it is preserved. He says there are four different categories in this yearâs contest, including continued family, private and agricultural use, family/private adaptive use, nonprofit agricultural or adaptive use and commercial agricultural or adaptive use. Anderson, who restored two barns on his southwest Michigan property, says such projects can be costly, but for barn lovers can add up to the satisfaction of saving an architectural marvel.
Entries into this yearâs contest are due by March 24th, with an awards ceremony taking place in early May. Anderson says a two day convention features barn tours, this year in the Kalamazoo area, and the dinner where winners will be announced. Details about how to enter the contest can be found at the Michigan Barn Preservation Network website by clicking the link below. (DS)
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Howell City Council Finalizes Purchase Agreement For Highland-Howell PropertyHowell City Council Finalizes Purchase Agreement For Highland-Howell Property
The Howell City Council has finalized the purchase agreement for the former Highland-Howell property adjacent to I-96.
Back in November, The Howell City Council approved a term sheet for the sale of the property in three phases to Branoff Randle Real Estate Partners for $3 (m) million and directed staff to develop a purchase agreement to be presented for formal approval. The delay in finalizing the agreement was attributed to there being a combination of attorneys and vacations by both parties. A memo states the agreement addresses the challenge of the city being the seller, and the developer cannot sue if the if plans put forward are denied. Access had been a challenge in marketing the property and the purchase agreement includes language clarifying that the city is not liable for the costs of constructing a road or utilities.
The deal was reached after months of negotiations and includes an 18-month due diligence period, which is now underway and allows the purchasers to perform environmental work and get site plan approvals. City Manager Shea Charles says developers are excited to look at it and begin the due diligence period, and theyâll see what comes of it. The recent approval of the purchase agreement just involved getting the formal documents done to make everything official.
As the deal is phased, it could take three to four years for completion of all the sales of the different pieces of property. The term sheet was structured so that at any point during the purchase process if the developer decides not to complete the transaction, it puts the city in an advantageous position to further develop or sell the balance of the land at a future date.
As for plans, initial conversations point toward a mixed use development, revolved around multiple family housing near the center of the site with commercial along D-19, and additional housing to the east near Lucy Road. (JM)
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Falls Named Michigan School Vocal Music Association's Teacher Of The YearFalls Named Michigan School Vocal Music Association's Teacher Of The Year
A long-time instructor in the Howell Public School District has been honored for her professional excellence and influence.
Parker Middle School Choir Director Kelli Falls has been named as the 2017 Michigan School Vocal Music Association's teacher of the year. Falls was presented with the award on Friday night at the Michigan Music Conference in Grand Rapids. Nominations for the associationâs Teacher of the Year award are made each spring at district meetings, which are then narrowed down to four finalists. Those four are then placed on a second ballot which is sent to the MSVMA general membership for voting. Nominees must have taught at least 15 years, demonstrated consistent excellence in performance and have been influential in creating a love and understanding of music for the masses.
Falls is the second Howell Public Schools teacher to win the award in the past five years. Former Howell High School Choir Director Rod Bushey won the honor in 2012. He retired last year after 44 years with the district. (JK)
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Developer Pulls Plans For Development On Local Apple OrchardDeveloper Pulls Plans For Development On Local Apple Orchard
A proposal before the Lyon Township Planning Commission to turn a long-time apple orchard into a housing development has been retracted.
The Erwin Orchards Planned Development was being proposed on a 182 acre site in the Northwest quadrant of Lyon Township where Kent Lake Road, Silver Lake Road and Pontiac Trail intersect. Developers wanted to build 364 housing units on land currently occupied by the Erwin Orchards Farm and Cider Mill. However, township officials say that the developer, Pulte Homes, asked to be removed from the planning commission agenda for a meeting that had been set tonight. The meeting was canceled entirely after the only other applicant for a hearing was rescheduled due to a mailing error. The land that the orchard sits on is master planned as single family residential, which Pulte said supported their proposal.
No official reason was given for their request to retract the plan, which generated concern from area residents worried about the demands several hundred more homes would place on roads and other infrastructure. While other opponents of the plan were upset about losing a cherished community asset, owners Bill and Linda Erwin have previously said they want to retire and no one in their family is willing to take on the business. Thereâs no word on whether Pulte plans to resubmit their application. (JK)
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Livingston County United Way Seeking Volunteer Nominations Livingston County United Way Seeking Volunteer Nominations
A local organization is seeking nominations of individuals who have exemplified volunteerism in the community.
Livingston County United Way is now accepting nominations of individuals and organizations for several community service awards. LCUW will recognize the chosen recipients at the annual Meeting and Volunteer Recognition Breakfast in March.
A Volunteer of the Year, Community Service, Young Person of Distinction, Youth Organization of the Year and Business of the Year awards are all up for grabs. LCUW wants to honor those who have worked hard to âmake it happenâ for nonprofit organizations in the area to showcase the value of volunteerism.
Nominations will need to be mailed to LCUW, faxed to 810-494-3004 or emailed to jclum@lcunitedway.org by this coming Friday, January 27th. Forms can also be found online at the link below. (DK)
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Howell City Manager To Speak At Lansing News ConferenceHowell City Manager To Speak At Lansing News Conference
A local city official will be among several speakers in Lansing today to discuss legislation that could improve finances for communities across the state.
Howell City Manager Shea Charles will be among presenters at a news conference starting at 1pm in the Michigan Municipal League Class Room in Lansing. The Michigan Municipal League will discuss its legislative proposals to address Michigan communitiesâ long-term financial problems, both on the expense and income sides of the ledger.
They will also address issues raised by Governor Rick Snyder during his State of the State address. The MML also plans to release a new report about proposed solutions for fixing Michiganâs broken municipal finance system.
Charles will be joined by Holland Mayor Nancy DeBoer, MML Executive Director & CEO Dan Gilmartin and Associate Executive Director & Chief Operating Officer Tony Minghine. The event will be streamed live and can be viewed at www.saveMIcity.org.
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