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Hamburg Parks And Recreation Committee Finalizes Master PlanHamburg Parks And Recreation Committee Finalizes Master Plan

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The Hamburg Township Parks and Recreation Committee has approved their updated Master Plan. The committee put the final touches on the document they will use to steer where they want their parks, trails, and recreation systems to go over the next 5 years. Chairman Mike Dolan wasn’t discouraged by the lack of any resident wishing to make public comment during the second public hearing Tuesday night, because he said they had great response from their online survey and first hearing. Dolan said the committee saw lots of useful feedback regarding the farmer’s market and walking trails. He then presented an idea to select a unified picnic table and bench design that could be used throughout the trail system and in the parks. Citizens could dedicate the furniture, for example, with “In memory of” plaques, while businesses could advertise on theirs. Of areas to improve upon were youth sports and recreation. The numbers of kids playing in Hamburg Township’s system is down and the committee recognized the need to stimulate interest. Committee members also took a field trip to Novi to observe how they schedule and maximize the use of their recreation facilities. The board is considering using online scheduling software for reserving fields, that could also be used for registering time and space in the senior center or possibly park pavilions in the future. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan will now go to the Township Board of Trustees for approval with recommendation from this committee. (MK)

Judge Allows Lawuit Against Brighton-Based Franchisee To Seek New PlaintiffsJudge Allows Lawuit Against Brighton-Based Franchisee To Seek New Plaintiffs

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Additional plaintiffs are being sought to join a lawsuit against a Brighton-based Taco Bell franchisor being sued in federal court for an alleged scheme involving improper wage and hour practices. The defendant, Sundance Incorporated, is headquartered in Brighton and owns over 150 Taco Bell franchises throughout the United States. Four plaintiffs were named in the complaint who worked as crew members and differing levels of management at various locations throughout Metro Detroit. But in a ruling released last week, Judge George Caram Steeh granted conditional certification for hourly employees of Sundance in the last three years to become plaintiffs in the lawsuit. The complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Detroit alleges various minimum wage and overtime violations of the Federal Labor Standards Act. Attorney Megan Bonanni is among those representing represents the plaintiffs - who are seeking damages, back pay, restitution and other relief. She previously told WHMI they have heard from clients “that these illegal pay practices have been going on for many years.” At various points, Sundance is accused of failing to pay employees for all hours worked including overtime, and regularly instructed employees to clock out but continue working. It alleges Sundance engages in a practice in which it “shifts” hours that an employee works during one week over to the following week so that time records do not demonstrate an employee worked over 40 hours in a given work week. Sundance allegedly keeps a white board in its Brighton office to keep track of employees’ “shifted hours.” The complaint further reads that for hourly employees who regularly work over 40 hours, Sundance does not engage in the shifting exercise but simply does not pay them for all hours worked by capping their paychecks at 80 hours per two-week pay period. Sundance has denied the allegations and maintains that the plaintiffs are not entitled to relief under the Federal Labor Standards Act. (JK)

Brighton Rotary Announces Scholarship WinnersBrighton Rotary Announces Scholarship Winners

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The 2017 educational scholarship recipients have been named by the Rotary Club of Brighton. The Brighton Rotary “Anderson – McGregor Memorial Scholarship” was established in 1989 to honor the memory of veterinarian Thomas Anderson and dentist Donald McGregor, who were both very active in the community and sincerely believed in the value of education. The awards recognize graduating seniors of Brighton Area Schools with educational scholarships. Three recipients received $750 Personal Achievement Awards; Taylor Gardiner, Olivia Lock and Kristie Wilcox. Three others received $1,500 awards; Connor Cain, Jonathan Rossio and Madison Thompson, who were honored for their scholastic achievements, while another $1,500 was given for the “Service Above Self” scholarship to Ellen Tsao, who will be attending the University of Michigan to study Computer Science Engineering. Also recognized this year were two middle school student with the Academic Enrichment Awards, selected by random draw from those middle school students registered for the Brighton High School Interact and Brighton Rotary sponsored SAT and ACT practice tests. Winning $250 awards were Scranton 8th-graders Jade Redmond and Taylor Stacy. All of the winners were recognized June 27th at the Rotary Club's Presidents' Night. (JK) Pictured from left to right are: Jade Redmond (Academic Enrichment Scholarship), Olivia Lock (Anderson-McGregor Personal Achievement Scholarship), Ellen Tsao (Service Above Self Scholarship), Taylor Gardiner (Anderson-McGregor Personal Achievement Scholarship), Kristie Wilcox (Anderson-McGregor Personal Achievement Scholarship.

Local Artists To Take Part in Summer Performance SeriesLocal Artists To Take Part in Summer Performance Series

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Local artists are taking center focus in next month’s series of events from the Brighton Arts and Culture Commission. The Story of Us: Summer Performance Series invites visitors to downtown Brighton a chance to enjoy music, art, storytelling, and dance performances in the Sculpture Garden or Hyne Alley. City of Brighton Communications and Community Engagement Assistant Lydia Macklin-Camel said on July 6th they will be featuring 3 local, young talents. Sophia Avocado is a 12-year-old singer/songwriter who has had original songs featured in two movies, including “Once Upon a Time in Venice.” Syd Burnham is a singer/songwriter who draws inspiration from blues rock, 90s metal, and country folk songs. Trey Connor is songwriter and guitarist who has played at many restaurants in the downtown area and will close the show. On July 13th, the Arts and Culture Commission is bringing caricature artist Andrea Nancy to perform her craft in Hyne Alley. Nancy, through her “Spooky Girl Art” pulls inspiration from comic books, science fiction, and fantasy when drawing caricatures of interested attendees. The weekly Summer Performance Series events begin at 7pm every Thursday through August. For more information on these events and more, follow Downtown Brighton on Facebook. (MK)

Appeal In Local Rape Case To Go To State Supreme CourtAppeal In Local Rape Case To Go To State Supreme Court

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An appeal to exclude DNA evidence in a local rape case will go to the state’s highest court. In November of 2014, 23-year-old Justin Michael Bailey of Oceola Township is alleged to have raped a 17-year-old girl at a friend’s party after she became sick from drinking too much. Bailey was charged with two counts of third degree criminal sexual conduct - one of force or coercion and another of an incapacitated victim. The Livingston County Prosecutor’s Office requested that evidence be excluded from the trial that indicated DNA collected from the alleged victim was from two different males; Bailey, and an unidentified source. They maintained it violated the state’s rape shield law, which protects victim’s sexual history being used against them. But when Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael Hatty ruled the evidence could be introduced by Bailey’s defense, prosecutors appealed. In May the Michigan Court of Appeals denied the motion to exclude the evidence, saying the reasons presented lacked sufficient merit. Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt tells WHMI his office is now planning on filing the appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. If the court decides to hear arguments in the case, the earliest that would happen is this fall when the 2017-18 term begins. (JK)

Livingston County Habitat For Humanity Hosting 25th Anniversary Event Livingston County Habitat For Humanity Hosting 25th Anniversary Event

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Livingston County Habitat for Humanity is celebrating its 25th Anniversary. The non-profit transforms lives by building quality homes with families in need and works to unite everyone in the county around the cause of affordable housing. Habitat for Humanity will celebrate its 25th anniversary on Wednesday, July 12th from 4–6pm at the ReStore on Grand River in Genoa Township. There will be a hot dog cookout, with staff will be on hand to answer questions regarding the home ownership program as well as the critical home repair and A Brush With Kindness programs. Tours will be given of the ReStore, highlighting its recycling efforts in latex paint, scrap metal and keeping building materials and home furnishings from entering a landfill. Details can be found through the link. (JM)

Pinckney Community Schools Board Of Education Fill Vacancy Pinckney Community Schools Board Of Education Fill Vacancy

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The Pinckney Board of Education is welcoming its newest member. Melissa Mueller was selected by the board at a meeting Thursday to fill the vacancy left by trustee Richard Gilligan, who stepped down after six years. The term is through December 2018. Mueller has been an active member of the school community for many years as and involved with the PTO's at Lakeland Elementary, Country Elementary and now currently at Navigator. She also was involved in the K-6 Redesign initiative, in addition to being part of the original "Community Cabinet" group started several years back. Superintendent Rick Todd says Mueller comes from a family of educators and has a great respect and appreciation for what teachers do for students on a daily basis. He says she also understands the great challenges that face public education in Michigan with the lack of adequate funding, in addition the multitudes of legislative policies that can often hinder progress. Todd added they’ve been fortunate to have invested, engaged community members as part of the board and appointing Mueller carries on that tradition, as she will be a tremendous asset to the district and community. (JM)

Howell City & Fire Authority In Talks Over Proposed Station Expansion Howell City & Fire Authority In Talks Over Proposed Station Expansion

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Discussions continue between the City of Howell and the Howell Area Fire Authority in regard to plans being developed for an expansion and state-of-the art training facility. The Howell City Council met in early June to approve a standard lease agreement between the City of Howell and the Howell Area Fire Authority. The term of the agreement is from July 1st though June 30th, 2022. Council approved the five year lease for the existing station and staff provided an update to Council that the Fire Authority is proceeding with an expansion at Station 1. Staff has begun conversations with the Authority to prepare an agreement pursuant to the proposed expansion of the main station. The Authority is evaluating expanding the main station on Grand River to accommodate additional training and storage as current facilities are all under-sized. City Manager Shea Charles told WHMI the City owns the current station and the land but the Authority is paying for the expansion, so the parties are trying to figure out an equitable arrangement to account for the different ownership interests on that project. Charles says any potential agreement regarding the station and expansion will be brought back to council for future consideration. (JM)

Rosie The Riveter Selected for Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame Rosie The Riveter Selected for Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame

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Rosie the Riveter has been selected for Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame. With her determined spirit and “Can-do” attitude, Rosie the Riveter will be inducted into the Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame this year, receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Michigan Women’s Studies Association. Rosie’s nomination was submitted by the Yankee Air Museum to recognize and honor the thousands of female defense workers rising to meet the home front industrial challenges in World War Two. Collectively, these unstoppable women became known as Rosie the Riveter. Museum Executive Director Kevin Walsh says “The Willow Run Bomber Plant and the women who worked here in the 1940’s symbolize the talent and strength of the American home front that brought a conclusive end to World War Two” and it’s a proper tribute to commemorate these women, for all time, in the Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame. “Hundreds of thousands of women worked in Detroit and around Michigan to produce the war materiel that helped give the state the nickname “Arsenal of Democracy”, Rosie will join the likes of Rosa Parks, Betty Ford, Serina Williams, and many other Michigan women who have made a positively enduring contribution to the world. A search revealed that Michigan, fittingly, appears to be the first state to induct the class of women known as Rosie the Riveters into a state Hall of Fame. The induction will take place at the Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame 34th Annual Awards Dinner and Induction Ceremony in October. The Willow Run Bomber Plant will become the new home of the Yankee Air Museum. Walsh says the mission is to create a permanent exhibit showcasing the ways that women overcame obstacles to build the planes, tanks, munitions, healing implements and more that were crucial for Allied victory. Photo: Rosie the Riveter 2015 world record, 2096 Rosie's. (JM)

Brighton's 4th Of July Parade & Hungry Duck Run Tuesday Brighton's 4th Of July Parade & Hungry Duck Run Tuesday

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Per tradition, the community will come together for Brighton’s 4th of July parade and activities. The Brighton Area Fire Authority and The Livingston Sunrise Rotary Club are sponsoring the 2017 Brighton Independence Day Parade on Tuesday, July4th. Over 75 floats, bands, cars and fire trucks are featured as part of this year’s parade, which steps off at 10am sharp from Main and Church Streets and ends at Brighton High School. The parade will begin at the BECC building at the corner of Main and Church Street, proceed west on Main Street to 7th Street before heading south and ending at the Brighton High School parking lot. Shuttles will be available between the BECC building and parking at the high school. There will be some road closures in the Grand River and Main Street areas associated with the parade. Main Street will be closed through downtown for the duration of the parade. Brighton Fire Chief Mike O’Brian says the City of Brighton is starting to celebrate its 150th anniversary, which is a significant milestone. The theme of the 2017 parade is “Building Community for 150 Years” and this will also mark WHMI’s Buzz Elliott’s 20th consecutive year announcing the parade. Theme trophies will be awarded for the most musical, patriotic and creative parade entries. O’Brian tells WHMI they want everyone to come out and be part of the celebration. Over at the Mill Pond, he says they’ll have a ladder truck set up so kids can cool off in what’s being deemed Brighton’s largest sprinkler. The Hungry Duck Run kicks off the holiday and helps raise awareness and funding to fight hunger in Livingston County. Raffle tickets will also be available for the Livingston Sunrise Rotary Club’s Duck Race, which is a race of rubber ducks down the Mill Pond for prizes. The raffle portion of the event will be held after both runs are over and announced after the 4th of July parade held on Main Street in downtown Brighton at the Mill Pond around 11:15am. Complete information is available in the link provided. Facebook photo. (JM)

Police Officer Stabbed at Bishop Airport Honored at Fenton ParadePolice Officer Stabbed at Bishop Airport Honored at Fenton Parade

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The Bishop Airport police officer who was wounded by a suspected terrorist was honored today as part of the parade held during the Freedom Festival in Fenton. Lt. Jim Neville was stabbed in the neck by a Canadian man originally from Tunisia last month, five days after he entered the US at the US-Quebec border in Champlain, New York. Neville managed to subdue the man with the help of a maintenance man. At the Fenton parade, Lt. Neville thanked the public for all the support he has received and said he plans to return to work in the near future. The FBI is investigating the stabbing case as a possible act of terrorism. 49-year-old Amor Ftouhi is being held without bond and the case will go to a federal grand jury before he is formally charged. (TT)

Women Suffer Burns When Boat Explodes on Highland Twp. LakeWomen Suffer Burns When Boat Explodes on Highland Twp. Lake

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Two Oakland County women suffered second-degree leg burns in a boat explosion over the holiday weekend in Highland Township. The 44-year-old Highland Township woman and 43-year-old Orion Township woman were transported to Hurley Medical Center in Flint, where they were treated and released for their injuries. Highland Township firefighters and Oakland County Sheriff's deputies responded around 7 p.m. Saturday to the scene of the incident on Oakridge Drive. The sheriff’s dept. says the owner was attempting to start the engine when fumes resulted in an explosion. It was later determined that the blower on the boat was not working.(TT)

Brighton Approves Hiring Of Orchestra InstructorBrighton Approves Hiring Of Orchestra Instructor

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It’s been a long road back to fiscal stability, but the Brighton Area Schools is finally in a position in which it can add a few key programs that were missing in the past. Among the programs where Brighton has been lacking is that it has never had an orchestra program — at least, until now. Flush with a fund balance of $4 million at the end of the fiscal year, the Board of Education this week approved a contract with the one chosen to be the district’s first orchestra teacher. According to Superintendent Greg Gray, Steven Fernandez came out on top in a large field of candidates. Although he tells WHMI that any of the five finalists could have done the job, Gray says Fernandez was picked as the best “fit” for the district, As a new teacher, according to Gray, he will start at the bottom of the salary scale, with a first-year pay of about $40,000. And, as a member of the Brighton Education Association, he will receive the same benefits accorded other teachers in the district, including medical coverage, vacation days, leave time and so on. Fernandez received his bachelor’s degree in music from Western Michigan University in the spring of 2016, graduating magna cum laude with a grade-point average of 3.87. His degree is in both instrumental and choral music. After graduating, he was hired by the Waverly School District outside of Lansing, where he has been employed as an orchestra teacher since August of last year. Elsewhere at last week’s Brighton school board meeting, the contracts of William Renner and Jennifer Hiller were unanimously approved. Renner will be the new principal at Spencer Elementary, replacing the retiring Mary Williams, and Jennifer Hiller will be a grade-level principal at Scranton Middle School. They will each earn a salary of $101,665 per year. Renner is a former Brighton elementary school teacher and Williams is a former assistant principal at Farmington High School. (TT)

Public Input Sought As To Proposed Closure Of Hudson Mills Golf CoursePublic Input Sought As To Proposed Closure Of Hudson Mills Golf Course

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A meeting to help determine the fate of the Hudson Mills Metropark golf course is set early Wednesday. The Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority is considering closing the golf course as part of the park’s future master plan and repurposing the site and clubhouse. The board decided to delay a vote for further public comment, and a public meeting is planned July 5th at the golf course. Commissioner Steve Williams represents Livingston County on the board. He says the July 5th meeting will focus on exchanging ideas and preferences for the future of the southwestern portion of Hudson Mills Metropark. The possibility of operating a canoe livery on the site that fronts the Huron River was another aspect that some said put a proposed canoe/kayak livery and beer garden business on hold in Dexter. Nate Pound and Tyler Soja have been looking to open Mill Creek Outdoor Adventures. Williams the Metroparks Board of Commissioners and staff have no plans to start their own canoe or kayak livery on the Huron River. He says last Wednesday, he and Commissioner Marans, the acting Metroparks director, deputy director, and several key staff members had a very friendly and productive discussion. He says they settled all of the outstanding issues and the proposed contract with Mill Creek is moving forward, although there a still few items to negotiate before it is ready to be voted on by the HCMA Board. He says the Metroparks staff is also going to research the potential for expanding the gravel drive and parking area where canoes, kayaks and tubes will be taken out of the water. Meanwhile, Wednesday’s meeting related to the Hudson Mills golf course starts at 9:30am at the course. No vote will be taken. The board meets next for its monthly meeting on July 13th. (JM)

Final Day Of Online Voting For Fowlerville Couple In Tape Costume ContestFinal Day Of Online Voting For Fowlerville Couple In Tape Costume Contest

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Today is the final day for online votes to help a Fowlerville couple win scholarship money for their hand-crafted prom attire as part of a national duct tape contest. 18-year-old Rozlin Opolka and 19-year-old Conner Hawry, a 2016 Fowlerville grad who she has been dating for about a year, created a dress and tuxedo using Duck Tape brand with a steampunk theme. The couple is in a contest giving away $10,000 in cash scholarships to those who make the best prom wear out of duct tape. The couple said each of the tiny gears sprinkled throughout their designs had to be meticulously cut out and they used about seven pages of gears. In all, Opolka estimates they spent about $90 and used 34 rolls of duct tape. The skirt features alternating ruffles to create a bustle and train in the back, and a mini skirt in front. They also made a top hat and steampunk goggles. Opolka plans to study art at Western Michigan University in the fall, while Conner, who just finished a year at Lansing Community College, plans to transfer to Michigan Technological University. A link to the contest website is below. The public is encouraged to vote for their favorite creations online. Voting ends today. (JK)

Pics Of The Parks Photo Contest Underway Pics Of The Parks Photo Contest Underway

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Area residents are encouraged to capture and share their all-season park experiences in an annual photo contest. Oakland County Parks and Recreation is accepting all-season photos from any 13 parks in the system. That includes Highland Oaks on Milford Road and Lyon Oaks on Pontiac Trail in Wixom. Submitted photos must fall into the P.A.R.K.'D. theme: Parks; Artistic; Recreation; Kids; and Dogs. Full category descriptions are included in the official contest rules. Entries will be accepted through September 4th. A best of show will be awarded, in addition to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each category. The Best of Show photo will appear on the cover of the 2017 Oakland County Parks Annual Report. A link to more information is provided. (JM)

South Lyon Fire Department Plans Spray Park Event South Lyon Fire Department Plans Spray Park Event

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South Lyon community members are invited to let their kids cool off during an upcoming summer event. The South Lyon Fire Department is hosting another free community spray park event where children can get doused and play around. The temporary splash park will be set up in Whipple Street parking lot, which is located across the street from the fire station. Children will be able to spray fire hoses and run through water from a ladder truck. The event will take place from 11am to noon on Friday, July 28th. Details can be found on the South Lyon Fire Department’s Facebook page. The link is provided. (JM)

City Of Howell Pursues Litigation To Demolish Unsafe StructureCity Of Howell Pursues Litigation To Demolish Unsafe Structure

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Litigation is being pursued against a property owner to condemn and demolish an unsafe and unsanitary structure in the City of Howell. While it might not look too bad on the outside from a passing glance, officials say the inside is a different story. The Howell City Council met recently and gave the city attorney the go ahead to begin legal proceedings on two fronts in regard to the property at 816 McPherson Street. City Manager Shea Charles says the first is requesting a restraining order to prevent the property owner, Michial Drown, from accessing and entering the entire property without the presence of staff until they make it safe. There is a 20 day appeal process and once the owner’s appeal time has expired, then Charles says the City attorney was authorized to begin work on litigation to proceed toward demolition of the structure. Charles says the City building official and staff have deemed the property unsafe due to a number of structural and sanitary issues. In early June, staff executed an administrative search warrant to find that sewage was being dumped into the resident’s sump pump and discharged onto the driveway. A memo states power to the home was coming from an extension cord wired into the neighbor’s fuse panel in their garage. Staff noted it appeared Drown had done this on his own and ran numerous power cords and strips throughout his home. Water service was disconnected in 2014 and staff described the conditions as uninhabitable with debris scattered throughout the home, piles of fecal matter in the kitchen and a strong smell of urine throughout all rooms. Two dogs in the home were removed by Livingston County Animal Control. Staff said the dogs were not aggressive but seemed timid as though they had not had much human interaction, other than with the occupants. (JM)

Trial Date Set Five Years After Lawsuit Filed Against Local DistrictTrial Date Set Five Years After Lawsuit Filed Against Local District

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A trial date has finally been set in a lawsuit filed five years ago against Hartland Consolidated Schools by a former administrator. Tracey Sahouri sued the district in 2012, alleging it violated the Whistleblower Protection Act when it removed her as principal from Creekside Elementary School. She claims it was in retaliation for reporting “irregularities” in how the district administered state-mandated student achievement tests. She was later re-assigned to a teaching position. The district sought to dismiss the lawsuit, which was denied by a Genesee County Circuit Court judge. That prompted an appeal to the Michigan Court of Appeals, which allowed the claim to proceed. The district then appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court, which declined to hear the case in April, saying they were not persuaded the questions should be reviewed. That returned the case to Genesee County Circuit Court, where an October 3rd trial date has now been scheduled. The district contends Sahouri’s re-assignment was based on the conclusions of a state report that determined teachers at Creekside improperly gained access to material from the tests in 2011, which constituted a breach of security. Sahouri’s attorney, Tom Pabst, has said that Hartland administration led what he called “an out-of-control lynch mob” that trashed Sahouri’s career in part due to a ticket she received in the summer of 2011 for allowing a minor to consume alcohol at her Argentine Township home during a graduation party. The ticket was later dismissed and Sahouri settled a lawsuit over the matter with Argentine Township for $150,000. The district has contended that incident had nothing to do with its decision regarding Sahouri. (JK)

Committee Reviews Options To Broadcast County Commission Meetings Committee Reviews Options To Broadcast County Commission Meetings

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A committee tasked with investigating the possibility of broadcasting Livingston County Board of Commissioners meeting has met for the first time since March. The Broadcast Committee met last Wednesday to discuss the concept, which is still in the planning phases. The meeting was an initial opportunity to get the first results from the county's IT department about what type of equipment would be needed, potential time frames and how it could be implemented. Full board meetings would be included and potentially finance committee meetings that are held early Wednesday mornings. The committee reviewed three quotes that were received; one that could have more integration with the county computer system, potentially live stream meetings and have them on the county website after the fact. The second option involves just the video on the website the next day and the third was a company that would come in and tape meetings on a per meeting basis. At the same time, the IT department is updating how the board receives regular meeting packets. Commissioner Gary Childs told WHMI he thinks it’s a very worthwhile venture. He believes what they’re looking for will likely be on the high-cost end but they don’t have that information in front of them yet and IT will be getting in contact with the vendors. Childs says all three quotes are being considered and he’s open minded to the whole process but can’t make a decision until they have final numbers and product information. Some questions to be answered include where video stored and how such as on a cloud, server or a file. The more expensive option would integrate the video with those packets and the others don’t but there are also questions about hidden costs. For a vendor that could record on a per-meeting basis without the county purchasing special equipment, there could be a six-month trial period to see how many people utilize the service. If it’s not being used, Childs says it might not make sense to invest $50,000 into a system and then have maintenance and updates. No action was taken. The next meeting of the committee will be the last week of July and Childs says they should have more information from the vendors at that time. (JM)
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