Geinzer told City Council Thursday night that U of M officials have informed him that the new Brighton Health Center South will open right after Labor Day in 2018.
The city manager said that two separate construction crews have been working from 6 a.m. to midnight every day of the week. However, Geinzer told WHMI that it was not really a âfast trackâ but the normal pace of business activity for a major university like the U of M.
The facility is going up at a 32 acre site on the southwest corner of Challis Road and Karl Greimel Drive. The U-M Health Systemâs new health center will provide expanded primary and specialty care in the Brighton area. The facility, about 300,000 square feet in size, will bring more than 40 University of Michigan specialty services to children and adults under one roof.
The Brighton Health Center South is expected to bring over 300 jobs and serve over 250,000 patients a year. U of M Health Systems operates three existing health centers in the Brighton area, which will remain open. Major improvements to Challis Road will be made next year in preparation for the opening of the new facility. (TT)
U-M Brighton Health Center South On Track To Open In 2018U-M Brighton Health Center South On Track To Open In 2018
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Police Seek Suspect In Vehicle Break-Ins Police Seek Suspect In Vehicle Break-Ins
Authorities have released photos of a suspect wanted in connection with several vehicle break-ins in Lyon Township.
The Oakland County Sheriff's Office Lyon Township substation reports that on August 25th, several automobiles were broken into in or near the Copperwood subdivision behind the Kroger store on 10 Mile Road. A short time later, the stolen credit cards were used at the PNC Bank ATM in South Lyon. The suspect is described as a younger, thin, white male wearing a gray North Face jacket with black sleeves. The suspect vehicle is believed to be a Silver 2006 BMW 3 or 5 series, with a dark shaded sunroof.
Surveillance footage can be accessed through the provided link. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Lyon Township Substation at 248-437-5600. (JM)
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Annual Bells Across America Event To Be Held In Howell Annual Bells Across America Event To Be Held In Howell
An annual Bells Across America event will be observed locally and a special program is planned.
The gathering is organized by the Livingston County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to celebrate the 230th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution, which will be observed Sunday, September 17th. The non-profit works to promote historic preservation, education, and patriotism. Bells Across America was first conceived in 1993. Ringing the bells at 4:00pm on Constitution Day in all time zones is encouraged so that they are heard simultaneously.
Organizers say everyone is welcome to attend the local bell ringing event. Attendees will gather under the clock tower in front of the Howell Carnegie District Library for a short program and then ring bells at 4pm to commemorate the time and day the U.S. Constitution was signed. (JM)
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Annual Community Baby Shower To Benefit New And Soon-To-Be ParentsAnnual Community Baby Shower To Benefit New And Soon-To-Be Parents
Several local organizations are partnering together once again for an event aimed at helping new and expecting parents in Livingston County.
The 3rd annual Community Baby Shower will be hosted by the Great Start Collaborative of Livingston County, LACASAâs Child Abuse Prevention (CAP) Council, and United Healthcare on Saturday, October 14th. The shower will take place from 9am to 12pm at the Bennett Recreation Center on West Grand River Avenue in Howell.
Organizers say the free event is for all new and expecting parents in Livingston County and includes food, raffle and door prizes. Information will be provided regarding resources, goods and services available to young families in the area. The shower will also feature educational programs that discuss safe sleep, infant crying, and how to handle a sick child.
More information and registration details can be found at the link below.
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Mountain Bike Path Proposed For Settler's Park Mountain Bike Path Proposed For Settler's Park
Mountain bikers in Hartland Township will soon have a new path to get their wheels dirty on.
In 2014, behind the support of a local resident, a subsidiary of the International Mountain Biking Association drew up plans that were approved by the township board for first phase of a new trail at Settlerâs Park. An injury to the resident caused the plan to falter before construction could begin. Now, a different and more local chapter of the IMBA wishes to revive the project. The path will wind back and forth through approximately .64 miles of woods, hills, and valleys on the west side of Settlerâs Park. Director of Public Works, Bob West, told the Hartland Township Board of Trustees during their regular meeting earlier this week that the same chapter has successfully built a similar path by the Milford YMCA.
Supervisor Bill Fountain is in support of the idea, saying he believes it will really offer a different type of outdoor exercise and experience than what people may find on paved roads. The path will be eco-friendly, using natural terrain and no asphalt or concrete. The IMBAâs local chapter will maintain the course, and West said, if worst come to worst, it merely reverts to a natural setting. Once more of Settlerâs Park is developed, they will look at extending the path around the outside perimeter. West said he will invite the organization to make a presentation to the township board at their next meeting, which is on September 18th. (MK)
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South Lyon Man Injured In Crash No Longer Critical South Lyon Man Injured In Crash No Longer Critical
A South Lyon man injured in a serious crash involving a semi has a long road to recovery.
The 26-year-old man is recuperating following the August 28th crash at Grand River and South Hill Road. Authorities said the man was traveling westbound on Grand River in a 2013 Chevy Silverado when his vehicle rear-ended a stopped, 2002 Freightliner tractor-trailer that was attempting to turn left into a private business.
The Lyon Township Fire Department reported that luckily, a Huron Valley Ambulance crew was there when it happened and was able to start patient care before the fire department arrived on scene. The South Lyon man was pinned inside the vehicle and had to be extricated before being airlifted to a hospital in critical condition, where he underwent emergency surgery. He is now out of critical condition.
Lyon Township Assistant Fire Chief Doug Berry confirmed the man underwent surgery and is off of life support, but will have many more surgeries to come. The driver of the Freightliner, a 46-year-old Redford Township resident, was not injured.
At the time, the Oakland County Sheriffâs Office reported the South Lyon man was not wearing a seat belt and that alcohol did not appear to have been a factor but the crash and circumstances were investigation. An update is being sought. Photo: Lyon Township Fire Dept. (JM)
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Grassroots Group Urges Congressman And Community To Support DACAGrassroots Group Urges Congressman And Community To Support DACA
A local grassroots organizationâs peaceful protest urged the community and lawmakers to support the continuation of an executive immigration policy that was recently overturned.
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, was implemented by President Barack Obama 5 years ago and allowed young adults who immigrated illegally as children with their parents to remain in the country and work. On Tuesday, President Donald Trump ordered an end to DACA within six months.
8th District Congressman Mike Bishop recently issued a statement saying the âprevious administration overstepped its bounds with DACAâ, but activists are still hoping heâll support legislation that proponents say will provide a legal pathway to citizenship for DACA recipients. Members of Indivisible Livingston, groups from neighboring counties, and the organizationâs allies gathered outside of the Congressmanâs Brighton office on Friday for a peaceful demonstration to show their support for DACA.
Emily Duthinh, an active member of the North Oakland Indivisible 8 Team, says a representative from Bishopâs office told her the Congressman is sympathetic to the plight of DACA recipients. Duthinh says if that's the case, he should support legislation providing a pathway to citizenship for them, and "put his vote where his mouth is."
Bishopâs comment on the Presidentâs order stated that Congress âmust take a responsible approach that balances compassion and the rule of law.â But Chris Smith says Bishopâs statement lacks clarity. Smith has previously said that heâs considered running against Bishop in next yearâs election. He, and several others at Fridayâs gathering, say the Congressmanâs response was âso brief that itâs difficult to have confidenceâ in knowing where he stands on the issue. Bishopâs office has not yet responded to those statements. (DK)
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Brighton Drum Major To Lead Marching Band In Macy's Parade Brighton Drum Major To Lead Marching Band In Macy's Parade
A Brighton High School graduate has been chosen to serve as drum major for Macyâs Great American Marching Band on Thanksgiving Day in NYC.
Brighton High School Drum Major Jack Newcomb has been selected to lead the Macyâs Great American March Band, which is comprised of 185 high school music students selected from across America. He is said to be humbled to march in the honored position on the 91st Annual Macyâs Day Parade, and to be able to represent his hometown and Brighton Bands in the national event.
Newcomb has spent the last three summers at Eastern Illinois University attending the Smith Walbridge Drum Major clinics with his fellow drum majors from the Brighton High School Marching Band. There, Newcomb was taught a wide variety of skills, including conducting in his own unique style. Officials say he also developed leadership skills that were critical to leading the Brighton marching band of over 250 students. After returning from Smith Walbridge this past summer, he received the parade invitation and immediately accepted.
On November 18th, he will travel to New York City to begin rehearsals. Throughout the week, they will attend a student leadership seminar and rehearse with guidance from Band Directors from Auburn University. On Thanksgiving Day, Newcomb will lead the Great American Marching Band in the parade with over 2.5 million spectators along the parade route, and 50 million worldwide TV viewers.
Brighton Band Director Gabrielle Hoffman said they are all very proud of Newcomb being selected, adding it is yet another example of the outstanding students that are a part of Brighton Band programs. (JM)
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Construction On Crane, Gregory Streets Underway In City Of HowellConstruction On Crane, Gregory Streets Underway In City Of Howell
Construction is continuing on two street projects in the City of Howell.
Work involves upgrades to water and sewer on various parts of Crane and Gregory Streets, as well as repaving. Construction on Crane is being done from Jewett to Center Street and on Gregory from Washington to Brooks. Howell City Manager Shea Charles provided an update on the project at the most recent City Council meeting. He told WHMI construction is well underway and crews earlier started the process of installing sanitary sewer along the roads. He says so far, so good and the project is moving along.
The ongoing work is part of the Cityâs 2017 Street Improvement Project. Due to budget constraints, the two streets were selected for improvements this construction season based on having the greatest need and providing the biggest benefit for the community. Both Crane and Gregory Streets were determined to have very poor surface conditions and significant utility and drainage needs.
City officials anticipate having the project complete by the end of the fall. (JM)
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CSX Railroad Crossing Work in Brighton to Result in Smoother SurfaceCSX Railroad Crossing Work in Brighton to Result in Smoother Surface
A CSX Railroad crew will begin work Monday on repair work and improvements to the West Main Street crossing in the city of Brighton. The work will necessitate a detour around the work area. According to city Department of Public Works Director Marcel Goch, the project is only expected to take four days, with favorable weather. Goch tells WHMI the work was supposed to have been done in August but there was a delay due to scheduling conflicts. Goch says doing the work next week is good for the city inasmuch as that way, it avoids all of the civic events that occurred during the summer. And the project comes none too soon. Goch says the crossing has been a bumpy one, resulting in many complaints on its condition by drivers over the past couple of years. CSX has promised to smooth out the bumps, applying new asphalt and putting in new timbers, all at its own expense. Because of the work, motorists will be required to take a detour. The detour route goes from Brighton Lake Road to 3rd St. to Main St. Goch cautions that the work may cause slowdowns of CSX trains at the various crossings in the city â and therefore longer waiting times for motorists during those four days. The work is scheduled to be completed by Friday, Sept. 15th. (TT)
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Police Identify Suspects In Attack On Pinckney Woman At Walmart Police Identify Suspects In Attack On Pinckney Woman At Walmart
Three women believed to be suspects in a fight at a Walmart that left a Livingston County woman injured have been located.
Dearborn Police thanked the public for its help in identifying the suspects. All three women were identified by Thursday night but their names have not been released. Police were in the process of deciding which charges, if any, would be filed against them. The incident occurred on Labor Day, when police say a 35-year-old woman from Pinckney was hit in the head and pepper-sprayed during a fight near the checkout lanes at Walmart in Dearborn.
Dearborn Police said the Pinckney woman was having a verbal disagreement with two women when a third woman struck her from behind on the head and then used pepper-spray on her face. The three women then fled the store. The Pinckney woman suffered minor injuries from the pepper spray. The argument reportedly began after one of the suspectâs children nearly ran into the victim. Surveillance photos from the store were released, which led to them being identified.
The incident followed a similar confrontation that happened recently at the Novi Walmart when one woman pulled a gun out after a fight broke out over a notebook. (JM)
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Man Involved In Baseball Attack On Ex-Employee Last To Enter PleaMan Involved In Baseball Attack On Ex-Employee Last To Enter Plea
A plea has been entered by the owner of a now-closed restaurant in Genoa Township who was charged with attacking his former employee with a baseball bat.
56-year-old Johnnie Lee Hamilton pleaded no contest to one count each of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder and assault with a dangerous weapon in Livingston County Circuit Court Friday. In exchange, prosecutors agreed to dismiss a second count of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Hamilton and his brother Jeremy Hamilton owned the Chinese-American buffet restaurant, Bubba Changs. Both brothers were charged for their involvement in an assault on an ex-employee that occurred in the restaurantâs parking lot in April of 2016. Guan Han Chen (aka Andy Chen) was a cook that had recently been fired from Bubba Changs, but returned to the business in an attempt to collect back wages and personal belongings. Chenâs son-in-law, Changqian Zou, had come with Chen, and an argument with the Hamiltonâs and restaurant dishwasher Timothy Borg escalated in the parking lot.
Zou was reportedly attacked with a baseball bat by Johnnie Hamilton and then by Borg after falling to the ground. He suffered a skull fracture and injuries on his back. Borg was sentenced to three to 10 years in prison earlier this year for his role in the assault.
Jeremy Hamilton, who used the baseball bat to smash up Chenâs 2008 Honda Odyssey, was sentenced to three monthsâ probation in July. Johnnie Hamiltonâs wife, Angela, allegedly hid the bat that was used and subsequently faced related charges. She recently entered a plea and is set to be sentenced later this month. Johnnie Hamilton will be sentenced October 12th. (DK)
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Teal Ribbons Raise Awareness in Livingston County for Ovarian CancerTeal Ribbons Raise Awareness in Livingston County for Ovarian Cancer
A Livingston County woman is hoping to draw the communityâs attention to a type of cancer that is often undetectable until itâs too late.
September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month and signified by teal ribbons. The âTie Michigan Tealâ campaign works to inform communities about the disease and its symptoms by catching the publicâs eye and attention with the ribbons. Howell resident Maria McEvoy has tied teal ribbons to light posts throughout the cities of Howell and Brighton to promote the campaign.
McEvoy lost her mother to ovarian cancer and says in her honor, she wants to educate women about the risks. Because ovarian cancer is not detectable with testing or screening tools, itâs commonly not diagnosed until it is in a much later stage. McEvoy says ovarian cancer is âvery sneakyâ because the symptoms are common and easy to dismiss or be attributed to something else. Without an early diagnostic test, McEvoy says itâs imperative that women are informed about what those symptoms are.
In 2017 it is estimated that 22,400 cases of ovarian cancer will be diagnosed and 14,000 women will die because of it. Another lethal factor is that only about 15% of cases are diagnosed in the early stage. McEvoy says itâs usually not diagnosed until stage three or beyond.
In addition to raising awareness with the ribbons, McEvoy says they are a symbol of the women who have lost their battle with ovarian cancer.
You can find more information about the âTie Michigan Tealâ campaign at the link below. (DK)
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9-11 Remembrance Ceremony Tonight At Brighton Fire Station 9-11 Remembrance Ceremony Tonight At Brighton Fire Station
As the community remembers the tragic and heroic events of September 11th, 2001 - a ceremony to pay tribute is planned tonight in Brighton.
The Brighton Area Fire Authority and local public safety agencies will come together to host the annual 9-11 remembrance ceremony at Station 31 on Grand River. The site is also home to a piece of twisted metal from the World Trade Center in New York. The hour long ceremony serves as a way to remember those who died not only at the World Trade Center in New York, but at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania as well.
Local public safety officials will recap and talk about the events before a wreath laying ceremony, and really strive to remember the events of September 11th. Brighton Fire Chief Mike OâBrian says today might just seem like another day and the media will likely be focused on Hurricane Irma but they want to make sure they never forget and remember the men and women who gave it their all to save somebody else or who died just because of the cowardly attack. OâBrian says a lot of people lost their lives trying to help one another and defend the country but what they hope with the ceremony is that people truly remember what it was like on September 12th.
OâBrian says those who were around on September 11th, 2001 likely remember the horrific events, and the towers and pentagon burning. OâBrian says what he remembers so much out of this absolutely horrific event though is how people came together the next day - they were kinder, opening doors and checking on neighbors. He says whatâs also been amazing are the people theyâve gotten to meet over the years because of the memorial at the fire station. OâBrian says theyâve had visits from flight crews, people who were in NYC, relatives of those who lost their lives and he feels it truly speaks to the importance of the day.
The 9-11 ceremony starts at 6:30pm and is open to the entire public. The family-friendly event generally draws a large turnout so those attending should plan on arriving early to give themselves time to find parking. Handicap parking will be available on site. Individuals are encouraged to bring chairs as seating is limited and to dress appropriately, as the ceremony is held outside. In the event of rain, it will be moved inside. (JM)
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Green Oak Day To Feature New Restaurant Tasting Event Green Oak Day To Feature New Restaurant Tasting Event
All things Green Oak Township will featured during an upcoming event.
Green Oak Day is this Saturday. Supervisor Mark St. Charles says itâs a family event and offers a chance for residents to get to know their township government, police and fire departments as well as board members. The Green Oak Historical Society will have information and displays, along with representatives from the Southeastern Livingston County Recreation Authority and South Lyon Area Recreation Authority. There will also be displays, cake and ice cream, a bounce house for kids, games and horses. St. Charles tells WHMI itâs a great partnership and a fun day. He encourages people to stop by, eat and visit with everyone.
Treasurer Susan Daugherty says this yearâs event will feature the new the new taste of Green Oak. She says they thought it would be good to host a taste of Green Oak event with more restaurants coming to the area. Eleven have committed for the event. Since this is the first year, Daugherty says theyâll see how it goes but would be happy to have it grow in the future.
The fire department will also host its open house in conjunction with Green Oak Day, featuring tours of the station and shuttles. St. Charles says information will also be made available for residents about the new police station and different needs of the fire department. Green Oak Day will run from 10am to 3pm Saturday at the township hall on Silver Lake Road. (JM)
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Soon-To-Be Demolished Brighton Home Eyed For RedevelopmentSoon-To-Be Demolished Brighton Home Eyed For Redevelopment
A 5.5-acre property on Flint Road in Brighton that includes a vacant home slated for demolition is envisioned by the owner as a future redevelopment site.
The home, at 614 Flint Road, is slated to be demolished in the coming week. It is owned by Brighton area businessman John Conely under the name SKA LLC. The site also includes six mobile homes which are classified as low-income housing. Brighton City Manager Nate Geinzer tells WHMI that Conely has obtained a demolition permit to have the house razed.
Conely says he is unsure at this time how he wants to develop the land, but it could become a mixture of town houses and apartments or housing for seniors. He says soil borings and topographic surveys have been taken and the soil is good at the site with no contamination. Conely says he would seek to have the land rezoned as a Planned Unit Development, or P-U-D, if he develops it. He says if it is rezoned, the land could provide housing for as many as 100 families.
Conely says he is working with city community development associate Brandon Skopek and architect Piet Lindhout to come up with a viable proposal for redevelopment. He says if he does come up with a firm proposal to present to the city, he will give the families who occupy the mobile homes plenty of time to make other housing arrangements. (TT)
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Howell Man Seriously Injured In Iosco Township CrashHowell Man Seriously Injured In Iosco Township Crash
A crash Sunday in Iosco Township left a Howell man seriously injured.
The Livingston County Sheriffâs Office says deputies were called out just before 9am to a single-vehicle crash on Crofoot Road east of Kern Road. A preliminary investigation revealed that a 2004 Ford Explorer driven by a 21-year-old Howell resident was traveling east on Crofoot Road when the vehicle left the roadway east of Kern Road. It then struck a tree, trapping the driver inside. After being extricated by personnel from the Fowlerville Fire Department, the driver was flown by Survival Flight to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor in serious condition.
The roadway was closed for approximately two hours during the investigation. Authorities say alcohol does not appear to be a factor in the crash and the incident remains under investigation. Deputies were also assisted at the scene by Livingston County EMS. (JK)
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Public Input Sought For Statewide Long-Range Transportation PlanPublic Input Sought For Statewide Long-Range Transportation Plan
Community meetings seeking input from Livingston County residents on a statewide transportation plan will be held this week.
The Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, or SEMCOG, is looking for feedback to aid in the development of the regionâs long-range transportation plan. Public input meetings are scheduled throughout the region to allow residents to share their priorities for the 2045 transportation system.
Livingston Countyâs meeting will be held this Wednesday, September 13th, at Genoa Township Hall on Dorr Road. Two meetings will take place that day; one from 12 to 1:30pm and one from 5:30 to 7pm. The plan, to be adopted in 2019, will describe how billions of dollars will be invested in the regionâs transportation infrastructure and operations.
As the transportation needs of the region evolve with changes in population and demographics, travel and lifestyle preferences, the economy, and technology, particular emphasis will be placed on a number of factors. Those include walking and biking, traffic safety, pavement condition, transit, environmental quality, traffic congestion and operations, and freight and border crossings.
Residents can also offer input through an online survey. More information can be found at the link below. (DK)
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Michigan State Police Brighton Post Joins Angel Program Michigan State Police Brighton Post Joins Angel Program
The Michigan State Police Brighton Post is part of a new program that works to assist people struggling with addiction and reduce drug demand.
MSP has now joined almost 200 police departments nation-wide in the Angel Program, a pre-arrest diversion program. The Angel Program allows someone with a drug addiction to walk into a state police post and seek help for their addiction, without the fear of arrest or investigation. MSP has now expanded the program to the Brighton Post, which recently trained Angel Volunteers to provide support and transportation for the participants. The Angel Volunteers assist post personnel in finding the appropriate treatment, and then transport the participant to the treatment.
Participants must not have active warrants, pending court action, or be a registered sex offender. The participants must also arrive to the post voluntarily for treatment.
Anyone interested in learning more about the program, or becoming an Angel Volunteer is encouraged to contact the Michigan State Police Brighton Post at 810-227-1051. (JM)
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Church & Subdivision Working Out Agreement Over Dead Trees Church & Subdivision Working Out Agreement Over Dead Trees
An agreement regarding landscaping design changes and tree maintenance is being worked out by a local church and the homeowners association of a neighboring subdivision.
The Genoa Township Planning Commission met Monday night and discussed who is responsible for maintaining trees along the boundary line between the Brighton Church of the Nazarene and Worden Lake Woods. A number of trees were put in by the developer of the subdivision along Aljoann Drive, which borders the church. The church agreed to maintain the trees in good faith, including those technically on the subdivision property. Deed restrictions for the subdivision property owners call for them to take care of the property and trees. However, the church took on the responsibility of maintenance when they came in to have their sanctuary built in 2003. The landscaping was reinforced in 2013 when the church was back before the township requesting to build a school building with a gym and cafeteria. It was later reinforced in 2015.
Commission Chair Doug Brown tells WHMI years ago, the developer of the subdivision asked if the church was ok with them putting in trees to soften the effect of the church to homeowners, and it agreed but had no input on the size, quantity or type of trees. Many of the trees have since died or are close to it, prompting the church to approach the township about shifting the responsibility so the association maintains trees on their property, and the church maintains trees on theirs. A fence along the boundary line has also since been put up.
The church is proposing to remove 16 trees and replant new ones. The president of the homeowners association said there were some differences of opinion with the number of trees and how many should be removed. The agenda item was eventually tabled and the two parties were instructed to work out some type of agreement and have formal plans drawn up by a landscape architect.
It turned out several years later it was the wrong density and type of trees but also not a good program for maintenance. Brown says it has been a big burden so the church is seeking some relief, which he thinks theyâll get â it will just be a matter of how much and when. Brown said he was very pleased with the reception of both the homeowners and the church, the cooperation they exhibited and willingness to work together for a resolution. He says hopefully an agreement can be worked out in short order, adding the township could provide assistance if needed.
Also discussed during the meeting was a requirement that the church have a paid, certified security guard on duty when its skate park is open. Officials say with the addition of the new boundary fence, security cameras and a trained staff, skate park personnel can better monitor the parking lot. That will likely be approved, as there were no issues raised by neighbors and there have been no complaints or documented incidents to any local police agencies.
Meanwhile, the Commission discussed some other uses occurring on the church property that are not permitted. A driving school is being operated in the parking lot, but is not an approved use in a residential zone. The school has been allowed to operate while zoning ordinance updates were being contemplated. The issue was raised in light of applications for future uses that the church has in, as Livingston Christian Schools are seeking to relocate to the church for operations. The opinion of the township planner and what appeared to be the majority of members were that a commercial driving school doesnât belong in a residential zone. Commissioner John McManus commented the driving school was a huge issue last year and it has come up a lot in the past, with concerns raised by neighbors about the traffic and noise.
Pictured is the Aljoann side of the fence that separates the church parking lot and faces the subdivision. (JM)
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