Combat veterans along with any others who may suffer from trauma are invited to a series of local classes that will help deal with the effects.
REBOOT Combat Recovery is a 12-week program that exists to help veterans and their families heal from the spiritual and moral injuries of war. The program isnât just for military veterans, however. The class will also be a help to people who may have been traumatized through sexual abuse or assault, verbal abuse, or work in law enforcement or as a first responder. The class is led by Marine veteran Dave Ferris, who says it has proven results when dealing with post-traumatic stress and combat drama. While national statistics indicate that 22 veterans commit suicide every day, Ferris says since the REBOOT program began, over 1,500 people have completed the course and there have been zero suicides by program graduates. He adds that graduates also statistically see significant improvements towards anxiety, depression, and fatigue.
Participants in the program will work on their issues while receiving clinical insight on topics like life, death, meaning, and purpose. This is the second time the REBOOT program is being offered in Livingston County, with a previous round held in May. One class begins next Thursday, September 21st at the Venture Church in Howell and then another on Monday the 25th at the 2/42 Church in Genoa Township. Meals and child care will be provided. You can find additional details and register online through the link below. (JK)
12-Week Program Returns To Help Veterans & Others Cope With Trauma12-Week Program Returns To Help Veterans & Others Cope With Trauma
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Lyft Comes To Livingston County, But Is It Viable?Lyft Comes To Livingston County, But Is It Viable?
Livingston County residents in need of a lift can now get one courtesy of an online ride-sharing service.
The San Francisco-based transportation company Lyft now includes most of Livingston County in its coverage area, including Brighton, Fowlerville, Hartland Township, Howell and Pinckney. Users of the Lyft app on their smartphones can request a ride from local drivers, who sign up through the company to use their vehicles along the lines of a taxi service. The addition of the service is good news to local officials. Jessica Reed is a management assistant for the City of Brighton and believes it will be a boost with all of the new hotels being built.
But not everyone is a fan. John Taylor is the owner of The Blue Car taxi service, which is based in Milford, but serves the Livingston County area. He says smaller cities such like Howell and Brighton donât have the traffic needed to make a service like Lyft workable. He says theyâve already been called by Lyft customers who were stranded after ordering a ride from the service, which never appeared. Taylor says there simply arenât enough Lyft drivers in the area to make it worthwhile. He also questions whether all of those driving for ride-sharing services have the proper insurance. Taylor says by his calculations, the money needed to pay the premiums on the required $1.5 million liability policy would be much more than what they could potentially earn from local fares. (JK)
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New Habitat For Humanity Parking Lot Complete New Habitat For Humanity Parking Lot Complete
Parking lot repairs are complete for a local non-profit that works to transform lives by building, affordable quality homes with families in need.
The Livingston County Habitat for Humanity ReStore has re-opened for business after a week-long closure for parking lot repairs. The entire parking area at the Re-Store on Grand River in Genoa Township was taken down eight inches, graded and then layered with a new asphalt surface.
Officials joked there is no more âlake habitatâ and thanked the public and ReStore customers who were patient with the closure through the repair process and feedback has been very positive.
The parking lot was done in time for World Habitat Day, which is approaching Monday, October 2nd. Livingston County Habitat for Humanity will host a celebration from 11am to 2pm at the Habitat ReStore. Volunteers will be on hand to serve hot dogs, chips and sodas while staff will be available to talk about the homeownership program as well as critical home repair programs. Local businesses will also have tables with information available to guests. (JM)
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New Housing Development Proposed For Bigelow & Eager RoadsNew Housing Development Proposed For Bigelow & Eager Roads
The Oceola Township Planning Commission is considering amending the master plan to allow for a new housing development.
Capital Custom Homes was before the commission Thursday night asking that 94 acres of a 120 acre parcel near M-59, Eager, and Bigelow Roads be rezoned from low density residential A to B. This would allow the developer to build 150 single family dwellings on the property. Township Planner Christopher Khorey said that this was on the fringe of what could already be built there without rezoning, though it may take a small redesign if that route is chosen. Several residents spoke up, lamenting what the added traffic would do to an already congested area, especially around nearby Hutchings Elementary. Others were concerned about drainage and the natural flow of water in the area.
Commissioner Paul Kopjoe said making this amendment was like opening a can of worms and suggested that further surveying of the area might be needed. Commissioner Keith Huff believed the area could support the rezoning. Chairman Timothy Weir was in favor of keeping the process moving, but said that additional traffic studies were probably warranted. The commission passed a motion to continue exploring the option of amending the master plan for this parcel by a 4-1 vote, with Kopjoe dissenting.
Resident Anca Guerrero said she wasnât quite happy with the result of the vote, but that she hopes they do the things they promise. She said they have a huge problem with M-59 and Bigelow already, and that it is her preference to keep the trees and respect the wildlife. Oceola Township resident Dennis Sohockey thought the commission did a reasonable job assessing the situation and said that if they do what they say theyâre going to do, he believes a proper result will be achieved. Khorey informed residents during the meeting that because of the processes required for amending the master plan and for achieving site plan approval, it is likely to be at least one year minimum before any construction begins, if it even does.
Both Weir and Huff refused to comment to WHMI about the proposed development after the meeting. (MK/JK)
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Pinckney Teachers Get Pay Increase As District Moves Out Of DeficitPinckney Teachers Get Pay Increase As District Moves Out Of Deficit
After many years spent in a financial deficit, the Pinckney Community School district has made its way out and is enjoying the ability to reward its employees.
Superintendent Rick Todd says it was exciting to approve the 2017-2018 budget, as it is the first fiscal year their fund balance is positive. Declining enrollment hurt the district and played a big role as they fell into debt. Todd says enrollment is still a challenge but that the district has made adjustments to counter that since the implementation of their Deficit Elimination Plan five years ago.
Todd reports there is a $147,000 surplus in their fund balance and is looking forward to continuing to improve their situation. Even with tight finances, the PCS Board of Education was able to approve a contract over the summer for its teachers that included an increase and a step, something Todd says has been a challenge for quite some time. This is the second year the district was able to give its teachers an increase and Todd stressed it's important to "make them feel like the professionals they are".
Todd says the board wasnât able to give as much as theyâd like to, acknowledging the years of sacrifices teachers have made, but feels they are at least moving in the right direction. Todd says the board has a great relationship with their teachers and the Pinckney Education Association because both sides are willing to work together and do what is best for the district. He added that he is very proud of them and glad that the focus can be on teaching and furthering studentsâ success.
The districtâs ability to approve teacher contracts, especially with a tight budget, was commended by Fowlerville Education Association President Carrie DeLuca earlier this week. Fowlerville teachers are still without a contract and in the process of negotiations. (DK)
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New Brighton Mill Pond Site Plan Up For Review New Brighton Mill Pond Site Plan Up For Review
New plans for the Brighton Millpond Band Shell and Amphitheater will be reviewed by the Planning Commission next week.
The City of Brighton Downtown Development Authority submitted a revised site plan for review and potential approval. Plans were revised after citizens at previous meetings were critical of the project, mostly centered on the destruction of at least five trees that provide shade for the current gazebo area. The proposed redevelopment includes replacing the existing pavilion with a new band shell, stage and seating area. Five large caliper shade trees would be added, along with a grassy hillside, native landscaping, and a revised color scheme featuring a natural aesthetic. Public seating will be slightly reduced with the new plan, but the angle of the band shell was altered to allow for easy viewing across the pond.
The proposed site plan will be reviewed at Mondayâs Planning Commission meeting, which starts at 7:30pm at Brighton City Hall. Detailed information about the project can be accessed through the web link provided. (JM)
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Free October Classes For Caregivers Of Loved Ones With Dementia Free October Classes For Caregivers Of Loved Ones With Dementia
Registration is open for free training classes for caregivers of loved ones with dementia-related diseases that aim to help reduce stress and increase their knowledge and skills.
The Area Agency on Aging 1-B is a non-profit that provides services to those ages 60 and older who reside in Livingston County and others in Southeast Michigan. AAA 1-B and the Alzheimerâs Association are again offering the Creating Confident Caregivers classes, which aim to reduce stress for local caregivers by empowering them with tools and information. The classes are not intended for professional caregivers, but caregivers of family members with some type of memory loss living in the community â meaning they could have been diagnosed with Alzheimerâs or other form of dementia.
AAA 1-B Program Manager for Caregiver & Social Services Carol Backos says especially for caregivers of a person with memory loss, it really is an unexpected career they fall into and they sometimes donât know where to go for help or how to handle the situation. She says they find caregivers of persons with dementia are significantly more likely to have health and mental health problems compared to other caregivers; 2.5 times more likely to need medication for nerves or stress; and half as likely to seek medical help for their own health problems because theyâre so busy taking care of the person with memory loss who in many cases cannot be left alone.
Backos says they try to provide knowledge for the caregiver, because many times they donât know what the diagnosis means. She says there are eight different types of thought processes that can be affected by dementia so itâs not only memory but sometimes a loved oneâs reasoning ability, judgment or perception. Backos says they start with a knowledge base and then skills the caregiver will need to manage care for their loved one. The program also involves outlook, because many times these types of caregivers are severely stressed. Additional parts of the program focus on strengthening family resources and improving confidence but bonds and friendships are frequently formed with other participants. Backos says further, the program looks at developing skills for self-care, as many caregivers donât make time for themselves.
Backos says they also help caregivers develop strategies to manage different behaviors they see in persons with memory loss, which many times is coming from confusion. Since itâs a group setting, she says participants also learn from each other. Backos says once they have these tools, they become better caregivers- which is better for their life and the person theyâre caring for.
Classes are held once a week for six weeks at Livingston County Catholic Charities Be Our Guest Program in Howell starting October 12th. Class size is limited so anyone interested in attending is encouraged to register sooner than later through AAA 1-B. On-site respite care is available and can be arranged at no cost to the participant.
Those looking to register should contact AAA 1-B at 1-800-858-7795 and then remain on the line for a reservation. Backos says do not dial 1, as that would connect someone with a different program/class. A class brochure is attached. Photo: AAA 1-B. (JM)
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Northfield Township To Draft RFP For North Village RegionNorthfield Township To Draft RFP For North Village Region
23 acres of downtown space in Whitmore Lake could soon be transformed into a myriad of amenities. The Downtown Planning Group has been working with the Planning Commission and the public to gather input on what residents would like to see in the North Village region since last year. Some of those ideas involve having a large public space with restaurants, businesses, a community garden, and pavilion. Northfield Township Supervisor Marlene Chockley said thereâs even the possibility for beach access, a fishing dock, and a marina down there. With lots of ideas on the table, the Planning Commission recommended that the Board approve of the idea to draw up a request for proposal, or RFP, for developers. Chockley said there is useful information to be learned from the RFP process while not committing them to taking any proposal they arenât comfortable with. She said that if they donât find a proposal they like, they can turn it down. She continued by saying she was also sure that there were ideas out there in the development community and that they could even work âin a public-private partnership to provide amazing amenities for the community and those that might want to live there.â The Board of Trustees voted 6-1 on having an RFP drawn up after their attorney gave them his opinion that it would be okay to do so despite the resolution not being on the agenda. Trustee Wayne Dockett cast the dissenting vote, concerned about it being pushed onto the agenda and the overall plausibility of the project. He warned that if residents allow the project to happen, âthey will get what they deserve â a disaster.â The rest of the Board was behind the motion, with Treasurer Lenore Zelenock noting that it will give them good information to see if what the public wants is obtainable and if not, then how much is. The Board will vote on the RFP to be sent out during their meeting on October 24th. (MK)
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Theis Skeptical Of New House Auto Insurance Reform PlanTheis Skeptical Of New House Auto Insurance Reform Plan
Lawmakers agree the auto insurance system must be reformed to reduce rates, but are proposing different ways on how to get there and a new plan was unveiled Thursday.
The package of bills is not finalized but was announced Thursday during a press conference. It was brought forward by a bipartisan coalition of 15 lawmakers who maintain the proposal would bring down auto insurance rates, including Republican State Representative Joe Graves of Argentine Township.
The proposal would not change the unlimited lifetime medical benefits provide for those involved in catastrophic car crashes but would establish a fee schedule regarding reimbursement rates. Other aspects include creating a fraud authority and limiting factors auto insurers can use to set rates.
A different plan is reportedly in the works between Republican House Speaker Tom Leonard of DeWitt, Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and House Insurance Committee Chair, State Representative Lana Theis of Brighton Township. Details of the proposal have not been released, and Theis did not make mention of anything during an interview with WHMI earlier this week.
In a press release, Theis said they may disagree on the specifics but she was encouraged by her fellow colleagues and agrees drivers in Michigan are paying too much for auto insurance. Theis says the system must be reformed in order to reduce the cost of insurance but commented that many of the elements of the plan outlined Thursday will not reduce the cost of auto insurance, and would likely make matters worse. Theis says she looks forward to working with all of her colleagues on reforms âto address major cost drivers like a fee schedule, choice and fraud, along with other areas of our auto no-fault law.â The full press release from Theis is attached. (JM)
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Funeral Services Set For Man Pulled From Crooked Lake Funeral Services Set For Man Pulled From Crooked Lake
A Vietnam War veteran pulled from a local lake will be laid to rest this weekend.
67-year-old William Maczuga of Brighton passed away unexpectedly on Monday. The Livingston County Sheriffâs Office was called out to the public boat launch at Crooked Lake for a report of an unresponsive person who had been pulled from the lake. Attempts were made to resuscitate the victim but he was pronounced dead while en-route to the hospital. Autopsy reports are pending but foul play was not suspected.
Maczuga served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War and received a bronze star for valor and a purple heart for wounds sustained in the war. He worked as a service planner with DTE for 35 years before retiring in 2010 and is said to have enjoyed spending time on the lake.
Visitation will be held Saturday at the Harry J. Will Funeral Home in Livonia from 2 to 9pm, with a service honoring Maczugaâs life at 7pm. Interment with full military honors will be held privately at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia later this year. (JM)
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Brighton School Online Program Seeing Success & ProfitsBrighton School Online Program Seeing Success & Profits
The Brighton Area Schools has a very successful online program that is giving students an alternative to the traditional classroom setting and now is beginning to provide extra revenue for the school district.
The program this fall took a step forward by being selected to operate the cyber program for Total Performance Hockey, which is based in Wixom. Some 49 of Total Performanceâs student-athletes are taking a full load of online courses for the fall term. Superintendent Greg Gray says the addition of the students will likely bring in around $373,000 of extra revenue to the district, although some of that will be offset by expenses the district must incur â including the cost of purchasing the courses and a Chromebook - a small laptop computer â for each student. The student-athletes are all taking six classes per day, and that means Brighton will be able to count them as full-time BHS students when head counts are taken. The enrollment determines how much state per-pupil aid each district receives, which in Brightonâs case is $7,631 â the minimum. Gray says the reason the Brighton Area Schools got the nod to provide the cyber service to Total Performance was because of the programâs âexcellent reputationâ: He tells WHMI that getting the TPH student-athletes enrolled is a âwin-winâ for both sides.
Brighton High School 11th and 12th grade Principal Henry Vecchioni oversees the program and is in charge of enrollment. The person who tracks the individual students is Lynette Daig, who was honored last year by the Michigan Virtual Schools as a cyber school âMentor of the Yearâ. Additionally, The program has two full-time mentors working with the TPH program, plus two part-time mentors at BHS who are required according to state cyber school rules to meet regularly with the online students. Last semester the Brighton Area Schools Online Program drew 320 students, most of them part-time, since students can take anywhere from 1-6 courses. Although the number enrolled for this yearâs fall term is only about 200, Vecchioni says that figure typically balloons for the second semester. Vecchioni says the online program is beneficial to many students for a variety of reasons, whether they be related to health, transportation or convenience. The program â now in its eighth year â accepts qualified students in the 6th through 12th grade. (TT)
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Volunteers Sought For Imagination Station ResealingVolunteers Sought For Imagination Station Resealing
The City of Brighton is again putting out the call for volunteers to help re-seal wood structures in the Imagination Station playground next weekend.
Volunteers are needed for the community project set to take place Saturday, September 23rd, at 9am. The biennial sealing work is required by the Imagination Station Due Care Plan approved by the Brighton City Council and the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality.
Organizers say the larger the group of volunteers, the faster the resealing of the playground equipment gets done. However, because the sealant needs to dry properly, the playground will be temporarily closed that Saturday and Sunday, September 23rd and 24th. It will reopen for public use the following Monday. The rainout date for the event is Saturday, October 14th.
For any further information or questions, email volunteer coordinator Renee Pettengill at brightonimaginationstation@gmail.com.
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Howell Student Named Semifinalist For National ScholarshipHowell Student Named Semifinalist For National Scholarship
Time spent in the library is paying off for a Howell student who is in the running for a distinguished scholarship.
Howell High School senior Miles Stevenson is one step away from being named a finalist in the 2018 National Merit Scholarship Program. Stevenson was notified earlier this month for being one of the highest scoring entrants in the state based on scores from his 2016 Preliminary SAT and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Stevenson is one of only 16,000 of the 1.6 million who took the qualifying test that was named a semifinalist and represents less than 1 percent of all high school seniors in the U.S. To be named a finalist, he must now complete a detailed application with an essay, get an endorsement by Howell High School principal Jason Schrock, and earn a score on his SAT that is consistent with his performance on the PSAT.
Finalists will be named in February. Award winners are notified beginning in early March, and if chosen, Stevenson stands to win a $2,500 scholarship from the program.(MK)
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Livingston County Unveils New Citizens Alerting System Livingston County Unveils New Citizens Alerting System
Local public safety officials are informing the community of a new, free service that provides alerts regarding life safety information to Livingston County residents.
Officials say 2017 brought some positive changes to Livingston County and the way they communicate with citizens during emergencies. One such change is the newly installed Citizens Alerting System, which has the ability to send real time emergency information directly to an individualâs cell phone, home phone, or email. The system will be activated when an imminent safety event is identified within the county, such as a tornado warning. When the alert is initiated, the system will automatically contact all landlines using automated voice messages. Landlines are automatically enrolled in the new system, but those who would like to received notifications via cell phone or email will need to create an online profile through the Livingston County Emergency Management webpage. Residents can âunregisterâ at any time.
Informational flyers about the new Citizens Alerting System are attached. (JM)
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Fundraiser Planned As Volunteers Prepare For Trip To Aid Those Impacted By Hurricane Irma Fundraiser Planned As Volunteers Prepare For Trip To Aid Those Impacted By Hurricane Irma
A fundraiser and supply drive is underway as a group of local volunteers prepare to leave for Florida and aid in ongoing disaster relief efforts following Hurricane Irma.
Lori OâDoherty of Oceola Township recently returned from Texas, where she and a group of volunteers helped with restoration efforts following Hurricane Harvey. She volunteers with the non-profit DRAW or Disaster Relief at Work. The organization is dedicated to providing relief to communities that have been hit by natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes or tornadoes. Volunteers collect supplies and dedicate their time to help with whatever is needed. Five gallon buckets are filled with the supplies to meet the immediate needs of disaster survivors and passed out.
The team worked in some of the hardest hit areas of Texas, including Houston and Rosenberg, which OâDoherty described as a poor community where very few people had flood insurance. She says work sites were provided by a church but volunteers also just scouted homes and went door to door to help. She says they emptied homes and pulled out drywall, carpet and furniture or anything that could get moldy while also delivering food, water, cleaning supplies, personal care items, blankets and pillows.
OâDoherty said most of the flood water had receded from homes but there was still standing water everywhere, which is one aspect many might not have considered. She says the smell of decay and rot and everything in that standing water was overwhelming but people are there every day trying to get their homes gutted. OâDoherty says the people are exhausted but so grateful for the help, which is what makes the trips so rewarding â adding volunteers are not only welcomed, but thanked several times a day.
OâDoherty and a team of volunteers are now preparing to head out again but this time to Florida to assist with Hurricane Irma relief efforts. Monetary donations, cleaning supplies, personal care items and pet food are being collected at a fundraising event next Thursday evening at the Howell Elks Club at 6:30pm. It will also feature food, a silent auction and raffle, and various responders will share stories, photos and videos. Details are available through the link. (JM)
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Enrollment Up in Brighton Area School DistrictEnrollment Up in Brighton Area School District
Superintendent Greg Gray says preliminary K-through-12 enrollment figures indicate that over 6,000 students are enrolled in the Brighton Area School District for the fall term. For the 2016-17 term ended in June, the district had an enrollment of 5,994.
Gray says the decline in school enrollment of previous years seems to have stopped and will continue to show gradual increases as long as the economy remains strong. Enrollment at the Bridge Alternative High School also is looking strong this fall, at 130 students, in unofficial figures. Gray says the official fall enrollment figures will be known after the 4th Wednesday count in a couple of weeks. (TT)
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Upcoming Sales Tax Seminar For Small Businesses Upcoming Sales Tax Seminar For Small Businesses
A sales tax seminar is being offered for local small businesses.
State Representative Hank Vaupel of Handy Township will be joined by the Brighton, Hartland and Howell Area Chambers of Commerce to host a sales tax seminar for small businesses on Tuesday, September 26th. Vaupel says he consistently hears from Livingston County small business owners about how burdensome the sales tax filing process can be, thus the event will be a great opportunity for small businesses to receive individual assistance.
The Michigan Department of Treasuryâs Outreach Team will provide an overview of the sales tax filing process and how to appeal an audit decision. The team also will answer questions and listen to suggestions from attendees.
The seminar will take place from 7 to 9pm at the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce building on East Washington Street. No registration is required to attend. Residents who have questions are encouraged to contact Vaupelâs Lansing office at (517) 373-8835 or by email at HankVaupel@house.mi.gov. (JM)
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Closures Expected For Torrey Road US-23 Ramps Through ThursdayClosures Expected For Torrey Road US-23 Ramps Through Thursday
Motorists headed northbound on US-23 near Fenton should expect some delays through the week due to ramp rehabilitation.
The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) says it will be investing $200,000 of remaining maintenance budget funds for the 2017 fiscal year to resurface the northbound US-23 ramps at Torrey Road.
The repair work begins tomorrow evening and will require closing the northbound ramps each night between 8pm and 7am. MDOT says drivers should also expect a single-lane closure on northbound US-23 at the interchange to accommodate the work.
The project is expected to be completed this Thursday. MDOT says the repairs will create a smoother road surface on the ramps to improve ride quality and extend the life of the roadway.
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AG Bill Schuette Opens Brighton Office in First Week of Gubernatorial CampaignAG Bill Schuette Opens Brighton Office in First Week of Gubernatorial Campaign
Michiganâs Attorney General Bill Schuette has opened an office in Brighton, just a few days after announcing he will be running in the 2018 governorâs race.
The office, located on East Grand River west of Church Street, officially opened Saturday with a meet and greet session. Schuette tells WHMI he expects to win the primary and general election, and believes Livingston County will be a part of the bridge to victory.
The AG says as the fast growing region in the state, Livingston County is a bedrock of activity, growth, and dynamism. He says he feels honored to be in the middle of that. He also stated the county will play a big role in the primary election because he believes it is a âstrong, well-organized, Republican county.â
Schuette announced his bid Tuesday and had already had 29 stops as part of his campaign as of Saturday. He says he wants residents to âcop a new attitudeâ about Michiganâs future, as he believes the stateâs best days are still head. With intentions of becoming a self-proclaimed âjobs governorâ, he wants to focus on bringing more people, paychecks, and growth to the area.
Speaking to the income tax hike that came in 2007 under former governor Jennifer Granholm, Schuetteâs plans include rolling back and officially eliminating the tax. Schuette added he wants to ââ¦put a dagger through the heart of the legacy of the lost decade of Jennifer Granholm.â Schuette also plans on working to lower auto-insurance rates, which are the highest in the country and approximately $1,000 higher than the national average. Schuette finished by saying he will also crack down on insurance fraud, fight frivolous lawsuits, and pass real auto-insurance reform. (DK)
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Brighton 150th Anniversary Deemed Huge SuccessBrighton 150th Anniversary Deemed Huge Success
The unanimous opinion of committee members was that the events held during the summer â climaxed by the Community Block Party in August â were hugely successful overall.
150th Anniversary Committee Chairman and Mayor Pro-tem Shawn Pipoly tells WHMI that the committee spent a lot of time discussing what to do with the money left over from the sale of Brightonopoly game boards and commemorative T-shirts.
Pipoly says they sold about 300 Brightonopoly games and have around 200 left, as well as a large number of T-shirts in different sizes. The remaining Brightonopoly games and T-shirts can be obtained at city hall, at $35 for the game boards and $15 for the T-shirts. One caveat, though: all purchases must be in cash.
The Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce and some downtown businesses will also be carrying the items, although a specific list of stores is not yet available. (TT)
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