Stakeholders will have a couple of chances this month, including an event tonight, to attend informational meetings regarding a $72 (m) million bond proposal for Dexter Community Schools.
The proposal, which seeks to raise funds to support renovation of district facilities, will come before voters on Tuesday, August 8th. Each year, the district puts together a 10 year facilities plan and bonds have been born out of both plans from the last two decades.
District officials created a renovation wish list of sorts by taking several factors into consideration, including the life cycle of their facilities, growing enrollment, and instructional needs. The communityâs input was also sought through surveys and group forums in order to create the 2018 facilities plan. Superintendent Chris Timmis says their original renovations list was actually much more extensive then the final list that the bond would address.
The bond money would fund construction of a new K-2 building, technology and system upgrades, furniture, buses, technology, additional space at each building, a new band room at the middle school, athletic field updates, and renovations at the senior center and preschool program facilities.
The proposal seeks to maintain the current school debt millage rate of 8.5 mills by extending the rate five or so years before it begins to drop and taper off. Timmis says the district is good stewards of tax payer dollars, and that it is part of the traditional process to ask the community to help support district facilities.
An overview of the proposal and a time for questions will be the focus of a community meeting tonight at 7pm in the cafeteria at Creekside Intermediate School. A final meeting will also be held there on Monday, July 31st. More details about the bond proposal can be found at the link below. (DK)
Forums Set To Inform Community About Dexter Schools $72M Bond ProposalForums Set To Inform Community About Dexter Schools $72M Bond Proposal
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Volunteers Needed For Huron River Clean Up Day Volunteers Needed For Huron River Clean Up Day
Volunteers are being sought for the annual Huron River Clean Up Day in Hamburg Township, Saturday, July 29th.
This yearly event started more than a decade ago when residents around Ore Lake put together what would become the Hamburg Flood Prevention Committee in an effort to stop the lakeâs flooding. Together with the township they have seen great progress by removing fallen trees, branches, and debris from the Huron River. Mosquito repellant, sunscreen, and shoes that people donât mind getting wet are all recommended. Waders, gloves, and life jackets are needed for some of the tasks, like getting into the water to pull out invasive weeds, debris, and fallen trees.
Event Co-Chairman Scott Strane said chainsaws and pontoon boats are needed as well. Strane also said the biggest need they have, however, is people; especially those who arenât afraid to get in the water and get stuck in the mud. He said they try to target where the biggest pile up of wood and debris is between Ore Lake and Strawberry Lake.
The event runs from 8am to 1pm on the 29th, and kicks off from the Livingston County Wildlife and Conservation Club in Hamburg Township. Registration is encouraged, as it helps organizers estimate how big of a task they can take on, but walk-ups are still welcome. Those interested can register on the townshipâs website. A link is below. (MK)
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Report: Contamination Confined To Site Of Former Gas PlantReport: Contamination Confined To Site Of Former Gas Plant
Hartland Township officials report that the contamination of soil and groundwater at the former site of a gas processing plant has remained localized to the parcel.
The plant, owned by Merit Energy and located at Pleasant Valley and Lone Tree Road, was disassembled two years ago. At that time it was discovered that a potentially deadly chemical called sulfolane had seeped into the soil and groundwater. The company set about installing monitoring wells to find out how far the contamination reached, though the extent of it was still unknown as of this past January.
About four to five months ago, the company completed the majority of an investigation required by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. Within the last week they presented a 400-page report detailing their activities to the MDEQ, according to Hartland Township Trustee Matt Germane. Germane says the report indicates that the groundwater contamination has remained confined to the five acre parcel where the chemical was discovered. As a result, Germane says there is no concern that the community's groundwater has been affected.
Germane says Merit conducted a âvery successfulâ pilot study of the site this summer, which ran for almost five weeks. Germane expects the next step is for the company to present a report of that study to the township body and MDEQ. The report is also supposed to contain a schedule of when Merit plans to begin remediation work to clean up the site. (DK)
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Peanut Row Alley And More Bike Racks Coming To Downton HowellPeanut Row Alley And More Bike Racks Coming To Downton Howell
Residents and visitors will start seeing new and happening things around downtown Howell later this season.
There has been an initiative of late within Howell to start making it more bicycle-friendly. Downtown Development Authority Director Cathleen Edgerly said they have formed a positive relationship with the state towards this. Some âShare the Roadâ signs are up and the city is working with the Michigan Department of Transportation to identify and address issues like bike crossings and parking downtown. Edgerly said new bike racks are being made that will fit in with and add to the downtown character. Hell Creek Forge blacksmith Jim Roth has worked with the city before and expects to have the first new rack ready to be installed along Grand River Avenue later this summer. While riding downtown, bicyclists can check in on the progress being made in Peanut Row Alley.
The DDA, along with the City, local businesses, and leaders was successful in their crowdfunding campaign to raise $12,000 for renovating the alley located between Dairy Queen and Uptown Coffeehouse. Because they met their goal, they will receive matching funds from the Michigan Economic Development Corporation. Edgerly said now that they know the grant money is coming, they have begun talks with a contractor to get materials for all of the improvements like new seating, lighting, and wall decorations. The goal for people to be able to begin enjoying Peanut Row is late summer-early fall. (MK)
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Twilight In The Garden To Benefit LACASA Center Saturday Twilight In The Garden To Benefit LACASA Center Saturday
The community is invited to spend an evening sipping wines from around the world or sampling hearty craft brews when LACASA Center hosts Twilight in the Garden this weekend.
The event will take place Saturday from 6-10pm at the panoramic setting of Bader Acres in Howell where guests can stroll through lush water-side gardens, indulge in gourmet food and enjoy jazz while raising funds for a good cause. There will also be lawn games to win prizes. A Twilight Treats Marketplace and a cigar & spirits bar. Local chefs and restaurants will take part in a âTaste of Twilightâ competition and awards will be given for the nightâs best culinary offerings.
The attire is garden party casual. LACASA Community Engagement Director Deanna Norris tells WHMI the food and wine tasting event is a celebration of summer. The garden party comes on the heels of LACASAâs 19th annual Garden Tour weekend. Norris says both garden events are important because they support critical programs and services for victims of child abuse and interpersonal violence in the community, noting all of the funds raised stay local to help families struggling in Livingston County.
Tickets for Twilight in the Garden are $75 and include beer, wine, food and entertainment. They can be purchased at Bordineâs in Brighton, Heavenly Scent Herb Farm in Fenton, LACASA Center in Howell and online through the provided link. (JM)
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Former Owosso Priest Reaches Plea AgreementFormer Owosso Priest Reaches Plea Agreement
A plea agreement has been reached in the case of a 70-year-old priest accused of embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from a Shiawassee County church.
The Rev. David Ernest Fisher pleaded guilty last week to embezzlement. He was initially charged with seven counts, but prosecutors agreed to drop other charges after Fisher pleaded to embezzling between $50,000 and $100,000. Fisher is jailed ahead of sentencing, which is Sept. 22 in Shiawassee County Circuit Court. Fisher was pastor for 23 years at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Owosso, before retiring in 2015 and moving to Grand Forks, North Dakota.
The Catholic Diocese of Lansing has said $450,000 was missing. Authorities say the church's new pastor noticed figures were off with the parish's finances. (AP)
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Lane Restrictions Start This Week On Clyde Road OverpassLane Restrictions Start This Week On Clyde Road Overpass
Access over US-23 in Hartland Township will be limited starting this week.
The Michigan Department of Transportation reports that Clyde Road will be down to one lane over US-23 starting Wednesday, July 19th. MDOT says repairs to the Clyde Road bridge over the freeway have required more work than was originally anticipated. The work is part of a larger bridge repair project along US-23 in Livingston County designed to extend the life of the structures. The bridge improvements include deck patching and overlay, beam repair, substructure patching, painting, slope repair and replacement, and approach work. All of the work and related closures are weather dependent.
Temporary signals will be used on the overpass, while all truck traffic on Clyde Road will be detoured due to the open lane on the bridge being restricted to 9 feet wide. Construction on the bridge is expected to wrap up in late August, when the bridge will reopen to two-way traffic. (JK)
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Volunteer Registration Deadline Approaching For United Way Day of CaringVolunteer Registration Deadline Approaching For United Way Day of Caring
Anyone interested in volunteering for Livingston Countyâs largest single day of community service has until the end of the week to register.
Livingston County United Wayâs 16th annual Day of Caring is set for Wednesday, August 16th. The yearly event brings volunteers to local nonprofit organizations, residents and people in need to help complete community service projects. Last year 1,300 volunteers helped at 125 different worksites.
Those interested in volunteering have until this Friday, July 21st, to register individually or as a group. Volunteers can designate preferences for their project type, location, skill set, and half-day or full-day time commitment. Event organizers say companies and organizations often participate together. High school teens, teams, and clubs are encouraged to join the event as well, and they could be rewarded for their efforts through a Challenge Grant from Citizens Insurance.
Volunteer applications and additional information are available at the link below. (DK)
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Howell Public Schools Restructures Positions Howell Public Schools Restructures Positions
Howell Public Schools approved the restructuring of two positions within the district.
Mondayâs Board of Education Meeting saw the approval of two restructured positions; an Elementary Administrative Support Coordinator and a Student Services Advisor. The Elementary Administrative Support Coordinator position was granted to former Latson Elementary and Three Fires Elementary Principal, Kari Naghtin after a unanimous vote. Her role will consist of assisting elementary school principals with student services. With two Assistant Principal positions open, those positions were awarded to the current Deans of Students, leaving those positions vacant.
Superintendent Erin MacGregor says the Student Services Advisor role will be very similar to the role of Dean of Students. The Student Services Advisor will assist students with behavior and emotional issues. The restructuring was done so that the positions can be in compliance with the 31-A Fund, which ensures students are proficient in reading by the end of grade three and that high school graduates are career and college ready. Previously, the positions were paid through the General Fund. The two vacancies will be posted for the next few weeks before the hiring process begins.
MacGregor thanked the board for approving the restructurings as he feels it is a great way to help save the General Fund money. (DF)
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Brighton Area Fire Authority Needs Firefighters & Fire MarshalBrighton Area Fire Authority Needs Firefighters & Fire Marshal
The Brighton Area Fire Authority is recruiting and putting out the call for firefighters, as well as a new Fire Marshal.
Most fire departments in the region rely heavily on paid on-call firefighters. Fire Chief Mike OâBrian says these are typically individuals that have started with no training, and the department gets them into an academy and their basic medical skills, then they respond to calls on an as needed basis. He says they would have a pager or receive a text page when at home or work and leave to respond to calls.
The Brighton Area Fire Authority has about 60 paid on-call firefighters, which is 40 short, and OâBrian says theyâre probably no different from most of the communities in Livingston County. He tells WHMI theyâre currently looking for individuals who can function in a team environment, albeit stressful.
OâBrian says there are very few jobs as rewarding as knowing you can help your neighbor or be the person to lean on when things are going bad - whether a fire, medical emergency or someone trapped in a car. OâBrian says individuals are trained to have a clear head and be able to work in extremely stressful situations.
He says they are in a full court press to get out to the community that they are looking for people to come serve. He says itâs not an easy job and is physically demanding, and it does take some time to get someoneâs skills ramped up.
OâBrian says theyâre looking for firefighters â both men and women â with those skillsets who are willing to serve their community. A typical fire academy starts in September and ends in June â taking place every Monday, Thursday and third Saturday. OâBrian says there is a little bit of commitment to get the baseline training done but once completed, the training carries throughout. Meanwhile, the department placed a posting on Monday looking for a new Fire Marshal. That posting is below. (JM/JK)
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Teen Avoids Prison Time In Plot To Shoot Up Linden High SchoolTeen Avoids Prison Time In Plot To Shoot Up Linden High School
The last of three teens charged with planning to shoot up a local high school has been sentenced in the case.
17-year-old Kody Brewer of Wolverine Lake was ordered Monday to a year in the county jail, but given credit for 340 days already served. He was also ordered to serve five years of probation by Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Joseph Farah. Brewer pleaded no contest last year to a false report or threat of terrorism after police say he and two others conspired to bring guns to Linden High School, kill a student one of the three felt had disrespected him online and then shoot up the school.
Brewer had originally been charged with conspiracy to commit first-degree murder and false report of terrorism, along with co-defendants 19-year-old Ryan William Stevens of Linden and 17-year-old Lamarr Dukes of West Bloomfield. Stevens was sentenced in December to five months of probation while Dukesâ case was transferred to the juvenile system.
Brewerâs sentencing was delayed three weeks after he violated his bond by possessing a cell phone, being suspended five times from school since November while also accruing more than 70 tardies and absences. Judge Farah chastised Brewerâs parents at Mondayâs sentencing, saying they had enabled him by providing the cell phone in violation of his bond.
MLive.com reported that Brewer's attorney, Elbert Hatchett, begged Farah for leniency in sentencing the teen, saying his mistakes were still of a youthful nature and there was still time to turn his life around. Hatchett then praised the judge for his handling of the case, saying he was the best thing to happen to Brewer during the case. (JK)
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Controversial Site Plan for Brighton Mill Pond Tabled by Planning CommissionControversial Site Plan for Brighton Mill Pond Tabled by Planning Commission
Itâs back to the drawing board for a site plan which would make major changes to the amphitheater and gazebo at Brightonâs Mill Pond.
After nearly two hours of presentations, discussion, and comments from the public, the City Planning Commission Monday night ultimately tabled the plan. Those who commented told commissioners the plan would destroy valuable, mature shade trees to make way for a band shell, and result in too much concrete for a larger, redesigned amphitheater area. Beth Walker told commissioners that she and other supporters have been able to gather 500 signatures of people opposed to destroying the trees. Mac Miller, who, with his wife Mondi, own a Main Street business, told the commission he doesnât support the plan because it would result in the destruction of several trees. Miller said the trees have lived longer than anyone present at the meeting, and deserve to live.
Later in the meeting, Brighton City Manager Nate Geinzer said that after the site visit last week by two arborists, it was determined that only four âand possibly threeâ trees would have to be destroyed. Some in the audience also said they didnât like the amount of concrete used in the amphitheater design, saying it should be natural, with grass. Brighton Area Historical Society President Jim Vichich â whose group has made major improvements to the adjacent Old Village Cemeteryâ pleaded with commissioners not to destroy the trees â âeven the invasive species.â The two black locust trees among the predominant oaks are considered invasive since they are not indigenous to Michigan. However, Downtown Development Authority President Bob Herbst said the plan being considered âis the most sensible and reasonable,â and would be $300,000 less than the previous plan.
The plan under consideration would cost an estimated $650,000, with the DDA paying for the bulk, with the remainder coming from a sizeable private donation. But Planning Commissioner and Brighton City Council Member Jim Bohn said he had serious misgivings about the plan. A motion by fellow Planning Commissioner and City Council Member Susan Gardner to approve it âwith conditionsâ was defeated 5-3. A subsequent one by Commissioner Steve Monet to table the issue until some questions are addressed and the plan is âreconfiguredâ, passed unanimously. (TT)
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Agreement Secures Funding For "Prescription For Health" ProgramAgreement Secures Funding For "Prescription For Health" Program
A local health system will continue its partnership with the Livingston County Health Department in their mutual goal to provide healthy eating choices.
An agreement between the Health Department and Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston received approval from the countyâs board of commissioners Monday night. The agreement will maintain the Prescription for Health program, which helps provide access to fruits and vegetables to patients who are at risk for or have a chronic disease.
Essentially a physician writes a prescription referring their patient to the program, and the patient is then enrolled through the health department. Patients receive tokens to spend on fruits and vegetables at participating farmerâs markets and food pantries. The program is valued at $100 per patient, as they receive $10 in tokens for 10 sessions.
However health promotions coordinator Chelsea Moxlow says the program offers more than just access to healthy food. In addition to the tokens, patients also have access to community health workers who provide information about healthy eating, recipes, food storage, and preparation. Moxlow says the education piece is important because it is intended to last participants well beyond the end of the program.
The program is covered in full by Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston as it currently is the only participating clinic. The approved agreement will secure funding for the programâs first year, which it is currently in, as well as the second year. Moxlow says funding for the project is expected to continue in subsequent years, but the agreement will change as the number of participants and the budget changes. (DK)
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Livingston Paint Out Set This WeekendLivingston Paint Out Set This Weekend
The Brighton Art Guild and the Livingston Arts Councilâs annual outdoor painting event will be taking place this weekend.
The Livingston Paint Out, an art competition where artists complete outdoor paintings within a specific time period will be happening this Saturday and Sunday July 22nd and 23rd. Artists will sign in from 8am-1pm on Saturday at the Howell Opera House and given a list of places they can create their art in Livingston County. The paintings will be later displayed at the Cobach Center and ArtVentures in Brighton from July 24th through August 3rd. From there the paintings will be judged in the Brighton Art Guild tent during the Brighton Fine Art and Music Festival August 4th through the 6th.
There is still time for artists to register and join in, for details log on to the link below. (JK)
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Vietnam Veterans To Be Honored At Upcoming Ceremony in FowlervilleVietnam Veterans To Be Honored At Upcoming Ceremony in Fowlerville
A ceremony near Fowlerville this weekend will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War by paying tribute to its veterans.
The âWelcome Home Vietnam Veteransâ event will be held at the Michigan Riders Memorial Wall in Iosco Township at 2pm this Saturday, July 22nd during the Vetstock music festival. Senate Majority Floor Leader Mike Kowall of White Lake will be hosting the event in conjunction with State Senator Joe Hune of Iosco Township.
Event organizers say the goal is to give long-overdue recognition to Vietnam War-era veterans and their families. A commemorative lapel pin will be presented to U.S. veterans who served on active duty at any time between November 1955 and May 1975, regardless of location. The commemoration was authorized by Congress in 2015 in honor of the 50th anniversary of the full-scale introduction of combat troops.
In addition to the veterans and their families, community members are encouraged to attend as well. RSVP is preferred but not mandatory. RSVPs can be made by emailing waynewn6@gmail.com, or by calling 248-904-3500. (DK/JK)
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5.5K Run Returns To Remember Fallen Officer And Celebrate First Responders5.5K Run Returns To Remember Fallen Officer And Celebrate First Responders
A fundraiser in Hartland next month will recognize first responders and pay tribute to the memory of a fallen hero.
West Bloomfield Police Sergeant Patrick OâRourke was shot and killed in the line of duty in September of 2012. He is survived by his wife Amy and their four children who live in Tyrone Township. A 5.5k race and fun run will be held Saturday, August 5th at Hartland High School to honor Sgt. OâRourkeâs memory and celebrate all first responders.
Part of the 5.5kâs course includes the Sgt. Patrick OâRourke Memorial Highway which is a stretch of Old US-23 from M-59 to Center Road. Amy OâRourke says the 5k is timed, but the official finish line is at the 5.5k mark because of the numberâs significance. Patrickâs badge number was 55 and 55 means âIâm okâ in police 10-code. Amy says there are countless instances in which her husband has reached out to her and her children through that number since he was taken.
The race will include a Family Hero Fun Run, which children can participate in by doing a lap around the schoolâs track. Funds raised from the event will be split among four community organizations- the Michigan Concerns of Police Survivors (MICOPS), The Hurley Foundation, the St. John the Evangelist Fenton Outreach Program, and the Fenton High School Athletic Department.
Amy says the event will be a happy and fun one because thatâs who her husband was. She says itâs important not to focus on how he died because itâs really about celebrating how he lived.
Race and registration details are available at the link below. (DK)
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Coyote Reported In Hamburg TownshipCoyote Reported In Hamburg Township
Thereâs been a possible coyote sighting in Hamburg Township.
The Hamburg Township Police Department put out an informational Facebook post after receiving a report Tuesday afternoon from a resident about a coyote. The resident reported seeing a coyote in the area of McGregor Road and Melvin Road between Shehan and M-36 carrying a small animal in its mouth. The resident stated they were positive that the animal in the coyoteâs mouth was a cat.
Coyotes are found in every county in Michigan but are becoming more common in suburban and urban areas. Coyotes are said to rarely attack humans. Public health authorities maintain bites from snakes, rodents, and domestic dogs are a far greater possibility than coyote bites. However that being said, coyotes that are fed become accustomed to people and do present a human safety risk. Pet owners should not allow animals to roam free when coyotes are present and instead consider keeping pets indoors or accompany them outside, especially at night.
Detailed information about coyote-human interaction and other safety measures are available on the Michigan Department of Natural Resources website. A link is provided. (JM)
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Brighton Township Approves Change In Funding SELCRABrighton Township Approves Change In Funding SELCRA
Brighton Township has approved a change in the way they fund a local recreation authority, switching from a per-participant basis to a flat rate.
Amended Articles of Incorporation from the Southeastern Livingston County Recreation Authority, or SELCRA, were adopted by Brighton Townshipâs Board of Trustees Monday night. One of the major components that changed in the second amended articles focuses on member community funding, which comes from Brighton and Green Oak Township. Instead of paying based on program participants, Brighton Township will now pay an annual $150,000 contribution fee and Green Oak Township, $100,000.
While Brightonâs trustees approved that change in a vote 4 to 3, a motion to make the payment for the upcoming fiscal year failed 3 to 4. Township Manager Brian Vick says he interprets this to mean that the board wants to make sure Green Oak Township also approves the funding agreement at their Wednesday meeting.
He indicates the agreement includes a provision that would allow the townships to opt out or modify that funding scenario, but the expectation right now is that the current funding percentage and dollar amount would proceed in the next fiscal year. Once Green Oak approves the agreement and it has been signed by both parties, it will come back to Brighton Township for approval.
At Brightonâs recent meeting, Clerk Ann Bollin voiced some concerns, stating that the townshipâs contribution is a âfinancial ticket to the future for an unknownâ. Supervisor Patrick Michel disagreed by saying âthere is no free ticketâ. He believes a long-term partnership with SELCRA will depend on what Brighton Township decides to do when reviewing their budget next year and if they choose to continue to fund the authority. (DK)
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Local Man Charged In Fatal Hit And Run Headed To TrialLocal Man Charged In Fatal Hit And Run Headed To Trial
A Fowlerville man charged with hitting a pedestrian with his vehicle in Green Oak Township and then fleeing the scene has been bound over for trial.
20-year-old David Michael Vega waived a preliminary exam at a hearing in 53rd District Court Tuesday, effectively sending his case to Livingston County Circuit Court. Vega faces a felony count of failure to stop at the scene of an accident resulting in serious impairment or death as a result of the September 1st incident. Killed in the crash was 19-year-old Ambrose Ian Sullivan of Northfield Township.
As Sullivan walked home from his job at the Whitmore Lake McDonaldâs around 2am, he was allegedly struck by Vega, who then fled the scene without reporting the collision. Family members reported Sullivan missing the next day, September 2nd. Green Oak Township Police and Fire Rescue Personnel received a call that day regarding an unresponsive man on the shoulder of Whitmore Lake Road, north of Eight Mile Road. Upon arrival, responders determined Sullivan was deceased.
Future court dates in the case have not been set at this time. If convicted, Vega faces up to five years in prison. (DK)
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Howell Man Hopes To Blanket Kids Entering Treatment With KindnessHowell Man Hopes To Blanket Kids Entering Treatment With Kindness
A local non-profit organization is holding a community wide event to help provide every child entering treatment with a unique blanket.
Since 2015, Fleece & Thank You has donated over 16,000 blankets to kids in over different 30 hospitals across Michigan and northern Ohio. Bryce Goulah of Howell co-founded the charity with a friend while working towards a degree at Oakland University. Goulah said it was a trip to the pediatric ward in a hospital that set him on this new path. Goulah said that hed noticed that some kids would have a teddy bear or blanket, but a lot of kids did not. He said he and his friend thought, âHow awesome would it be if we could have every single kid have something on the bed waiting for them? The blankets add color to room and give the children something to wrap themselves in to help them feel safe, cause no matter what age you are, a blanket makes you feel safe like a piece of armor.â
On Saturday, August 5th, the non-profit is holding their first ever âMake a Fleece & Thank You Blanket Dayâ with the goal of making 5,000 blankets. Goulah said they receive a lot of support in the fall and holiday season, and this is a way to help jump start and remind people of children-in-need during the summer. Individuals or teams can sign up, and for $24 per blanket get all of the materials and instructions needed to help warm up a childâs heart.
Fleece & Thank Youâs blankets are unique in that donors get to record a video message to the child who receives it. A heat pressed patch with a URL to the message will be affixed to each blanket so that the recipient can view the words of encouragement at will and even leave a return message of their own to the donors. The event is being held at High Velocity Sports in Canton, but if unable to attend, Fleece & Thank You will mail the kits so that interested parties can participate at their own convenience. More information can be found through the link below. (Photo - Facebook)(MK)
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