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24th Annual Filling Wishes Booklet Released24th Annual Filling Wishes Booklet Released

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The Livingston County United Way has released their yearly wish lists for local nonprofit organizations that could use a little help during the holiday season. The 24th Annual Filling Wishes booklet is now available. In it can be found lists of practical products and services needed by nearly 30 area organizations hoping to continue providing community programming while offsetting some of their operating costs. Items commonly needed include office equipment, stationary supplies, paper towels, gift cards, and much more. In some cases gently used furniture and supplies may be donated. Tax receipts for contributed items can be given for year-end deductions. The Filling Wishes Booklet can be found through the link below. (MK)

Bakery Owner Responds To Questions, Criticisms About Liquor License Bakery Owner Responds To Questions, Criticisms About Liquor License

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A new dining establishment coming to downtown Howell has generated a social media buzz with its decision to seek a liquor license and the owner is answering critics. M. Street Baking Company is moving into the building previously occupied by Mexicalli Allies on North Michigan Avenue. Company owners Nancy, Emily, and Stephanie Mazaris have sold their baked goods at the Howell farmer’s market for the last two years, but plan to expand their business in its permanent home. Earlier this week, Howell City Council recommended approving a liquor license for the establishment, which is required in the company’s submittal to the state. Social media responded to news of the local approval, with many users asking why a bakery needs a liquor license. Stephanie Mazaris says the license is necessary as M. Street Baking Co. is both a store-front bakery and a restaurant. The bakery will host events like cupcakes and cocktails and the restaurant will sell alcoholic beverages if the Michigan Liquor Control Commission approves their application. Social media comments were also directed at the Mazaris’ relationship to Adam Merkel, who owns several restaurants in downtown Howell. Nancy Mazaris is Merkel’s mother, and Stephanie and Emily are his sisters. Users suggested Merkel owned M Street Baking Co., calling it another “Merkel establishment”. Stephanie Mazaris provided clarity, stating that M. Street Baking Co. and its building is not owned by Merkel, nor has it ever been. At a Downtown Development Authority Meeting Wednesday, Director Cathleen Edgerly said the city welcomes developments that diversify downtown. She says officials are excited to see the business's contribution to the community. Extensive building renovations have set the project timeline back, but Mazaris says they hope to open by the end of the year. This coming weekend is the last for the Howell farmer’s market this season, so Mazaris says anyone with questions can contact M. Street Baking Co. via Facebook or phone. (DK)

Grant Money Coming To Pair Of Livingston County ClinicsGrant Money Coming To Pair Of Livingston County Clinics

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Two local clinics are receiving grant money for helping uninsured patients access health care. Blue Cross and Blue Shield announced Wednesday that 47 clinics across the state will be receiving a total of more than three-quarters of a million dollars in funding as a part of their Strengthening the Safety Net program. In Brighton, the VINA Community Dental Center will receive the Health Care Homes reward which is worth up to $25,000. The Regents of the U-M Student Run Health Center in Pinckney will receive up to $12,500. The Strengthening the Safety Net program is now in its 13th year and provides funding to clinics that offer free or low-cost medical, dental, and mental health treatment for uninsured and under-insured patients. Lynda Rossi, executive Vice President of Strategy, Government, and Public Affairs at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan said that they are proud to support these clinics that provide valuable health care services for people-in-need and the communities they serve. (MK)

Participants Sought For 2017 County Communication SurveyParticipants Sought For 2017 County Communication Survey

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There’s less than a week left to participate in the 3rd annual Livingston County 2017 Communication Survey. Everyone who works, lives, or plays in Livingston County is encouraged to take part in the survey that will provide feedback on the county’s communication efforts. The survey is a part of the county’s Strategic Plan and efforts to provide increased transparency with citizens and more open lines of communication with community partners. The Board of Commissioners will use the survey to help them identify ways to better get the word out about issues, encourage greater participation and engagement in activities, and better promote understanding of county government. As a result of the past 2 surveys the county has recognized a need for a greater social media presence and now has 12 Facebook and Twitter accounts. The survey is available online until next Tuesday, October 31st. It can be found through the link below. (MK)

Chain Of Lakes Workshop Set Tonight In Hamburg Township Chain Of Lakes Workshop Set Tonight In Hamburg Township

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Residents are invited to attend a workshop tonight focused on management of the Huron River Chain of Lakes system. The workshop is designed to help residents understand the plant and weed system within the Chain of Lakes, along with some emerging lake management challenges. The chain is an eight-mile connection of nine lakes in Washtenaw and Livingston Counties that consists of: Big Portage, Little Portage, Baseline, Zukey, Strawberry, Whitewood, Gallagher, Ore, and Tamarack. The chain is part of a select group of lakes where LakeScan monitoring and analysis have been applied. The state-of-the-art lake monitoring method provides comparisons of lake-to-lake and year-to-year conditions. Monitoring lake plant communities is said to be new and informative, and will ultimately help with management strategies and direction on what can be done to improve the lakes. Dr. G. Douglas Pullman will be the presenter at the workshop which will run from 7 to 9pm tonight at the Hamburg Township Hall on Merrill Road. (JK)

Former Sheriff David Clarke Delivers Keynote At Repblican FundraiserFormer Sheriff David Clarke Delivers Keynote At Repblican Fundraiser

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Livingston County Republicans hosted a nationally recognized controversial right wing speaker at their annual fall fundraiser last night. David Clarke has spent nearly 40 years in law enforcement including being elected to four terms for sheriff of Milwaukee County in Wisconsin, before resigning last month. He was the key speaker for area Republicans at the 2017 Reagan Day Dinner held at Crystal Gardens Banquet Hall in Genoa Township. Leaders of the GOP from Livingston County and across the state were present, including State Representatives Hank Vaupel of Handy Township and Lana Theis of Brighton, along with Speaker of the House Tom Leonard. A strong supporter of President Donald Trump, Clarke opened by telling those in attendance that he believes that the president was made for this moment in time, as were others like George Washington and John F. Kennedy before him. The former sheriff split most of his time speaking between upholding constitutional law and protecting those in law enforcement. He called former President Barack Obama’s presidency damaging to America and warned against the executive and judiciary branches circumventing the Constitution. He said the power to make laws lies with Congress, not the president, and defended Trump’s decision to repeal DACA, or the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals policy. Clarke also shared his opinion that "mainstream left-wing media" has led to the rise of distrust with police. He claimed that "irresponsible" reporting of events like Ferguson, Missouri has inspired “cop killers.” He said that the left “maligns the integrity of officers and creates sanctuaries of debaucheries” by tying their hands and called groups like Antifa and Black Lives Matter domestic terror groups that make demands and call for the attacking of officers. The former sheriff called for it being a time to stand up and be counted in defense of law enforcement, for the nation's survival may be dependent on it. Vaupel told WHMI he liked what he heard. "I certainly agree with him. We need to respect our officers, We need the law and order and I do believe that they've gotten a really bad rap." Clarke is not without his detractors in Livingston County. A group of about a dozen protesters gathered outside the event peacefully protesting Clarke’s appearance. While sheriff, there were allegations of abuse of inmates and rape in Milwaukee County Jail. A group from Indivisible Livingston was there to let people know that his extreme stances on law enforcement, racial justice, and immigration are not welcome here and do not mirror those of the community. Livingston County Republican Party Chair Dan Wholihan said that there have been no charges against Clarke and that he doesn’t believe there to be any truth to the allegations. (MK)

Auto No-Fault Reform Bill Clears House Insurance CommitteeAuto No-Fault Reform Bill Clears House Insurance Committee

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An amended proposal to reform Michigan’s auto no fault insurance system has moved out of committee but its fate in the House is uncertain. An amended bill was passed 9-5 by the House Insurance Committee on a mostly party line vote Thursday. House Bill 5013 is sponsored by Republican State Representative Lana Theis of Brighton Township, who chairs the committee. It has bi-partisan support and is backed by Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and Republican House Speaker Tom Leonard. Michigan’s rates are among the highest in the nation and the proposal would no longer require the purchase of unlimited, lifetime medical benefits for those catastrophically injured in vehicle accidents. Theis says it’s been a long time problem and people deserve a choice, so they’re giving an opportunity to legislators on the floor. She says this is the only area where the state mandates people purchase unlimited, lifetime medical benefits for those catastrophically injured in accidents and people are smart enough to make those decisions for themselves. The original bill called for a guaranteed 40% reduction in insurance rates for those that choose a lower $250,000 level of coverage for personal injury protection. It faced criticism since there were no breaks for those choosing other levels. The amended bill includes a 20% reduction for those who choose $500,000 PIP coverage and a 10% reduction for unlimited coverage, which is the current requirement. An amendment that would have required a 40% rate reduction no matter what level of coverage failed on a party line vote. The proposal now moves to the House floor. While it has bi-partisan support, many lawmakers have concerns with the measure and it faces opposition from a number of parties, thus its fate in the House is unknown. The insurance industry has voiced concerns with the mandatory rate rollbacks while Senate Majority Leader Arlan Meekhof is opposed to imposing mandates on rates insurance companies can charge their customers. He’s behind a separate bi-partisan proposal that has yet to see any hearing. The proposal has faced criticism for imposing caps on medical costs but not ensuring drivers that purchase the unlimited medical coverage option get relief in their premiums. The nonpartisan House Fiscal Agency released a third revision to its analysis of House Bill 5013, which is attached below. It says House Bill 5013 "could reduce state revenues by an estimated $5-$10 million per year and could create increased costs for Medicaid by an estimated $80 million per year after 10 years." (JM/JK)

Vailliencourt Says He Will Seek Review Of Juvenile SentenceVailliencourt Says He Will Seek Review Of Juvenile Sentence

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Following sustained public criticism and outrage over the sentence of a Brighton Township juvenile convicted of sexual assault against multiple girls, Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt says he is planning on seeking a review of the ruling. The 16-year-old, who is not being identified because he was charged as a juvenile, originally faced 31 felonies, but entered into a plea deal in which he only admitted to six of the counts including one count each of first-degree criminal sexual conduct and accosting a minor for immoral purposes, and four counts of possession of child sexually explicit material. The majority of the charges against the teen stemmed from allegations that he sexually assaulted three teen girls in Livingston County within the last two and a half years. Last week he was ordered by Livingston County Juvenile Court Referee Chelsea Thomason to spend 45 days at the Monroe County Youth Center, but then will be allowed to return home and undergo outpatient sex offender rehabilitation. That was despite the plea agreement stipulating he be admitted to a residential sex offender facility. However, the referee was not bound by the terms of the deal and sided with the boy’s attorney and probation officer that residential treatment was not necessary. That drew quick reaction from parents of the victims, who said they were “shocked” by the sentence and the referee’s refusal to follow the plea agreement. Social media reaction was also highly critical of the decision. In a Facebook post this week, Vailliencourt said he appreciated and shared the public’s “sense of outrage” over the sentence, but reminded them that “contrary to what many believe, a prosecutor cannot force a judge to impose a specific sentence,” adding that “the defendant pled to the highest charge under the law - first degree criminal sexual conduct” but that the “court has complete authority over the range of sentence it imposes. And it has that authority whether there is a guilty plea to one count or ten counts or a hundred counts.” As for the plea deal, Vailliencourt said that the benefit was to give the court the authority to impose the maximum sentence while sparing the young girls the unnecessary trauma of testifying at trial. Vailliencourt said that he too is “frequently frustrated” by some of the sentences imposed by judges and then confirmed his office will be filing a motion to have the sentence reviewed by a different judge. However, he said while that judge will have the discretion to change or modify what has previously been ordered, they will also have the discretion not to do so. (JK)

Brighton Chamber To Host Candidate ForumBrighton Chamber To Host Candidate Forum

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The Brighton City Council will be the focus of a forum on Monday. The Greater Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce is hosting the forum for candidates running for City of Brighton Council positions in the November 7th election. It will be held this Monday, October 30th in the Conference Center of the Greater Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce on E. Grand River at 7pm. Candidates on the ballot include incumbents Jon Emaus, Renee Pettengill, Shawn Pipoly and Kristoffer Tobbe. Challengers include Susan Backhaus and Joyce Powers, although Powers is running as a write-in candidate. All six are vying for four positions on Brighton City Council. Each candidate will have the opportunity to deliver opening and closing statements and will then answer questions on a variety of topics. The general public may submit questions for the candidates, but they will be pre-screened for appropriateness and applicability to the positions. For further information, or to submit questions, contact Pam McConeghy, President & CEO of the Greater Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce at 1-810-227-5086 or online through the link below. (JK)

Hartland Township Looks At Goals For 2018Hartland Township Looks At Goals For 2018

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A five-year plan for guiding growth in Hartland Township will focus on developing its identity and offerings in 2018. Manager James Wickman says creating the 2022 Strategic Plan begins with a “vision tour” of the area’s master plan. The vision is developed by looking five years ahead and deciding what highlights would be showcased during a tour of the municipality. Officials identify the process in making those highlights a reality and aim for incremental steps toward the strategic plan’s goals. Township department members met Tuesday to discuss the status of the plan, revisions they’d like to make, and what initiatives will be prioritized in the coming year. Place-making, or improving the township’s brand, was noted as officials believe it is the foundation of healthy growth. Efforts will be made to capitalize on township amenities to promote sustainability and maintain infrastructure. Roads are among that infrastructure, specifically preservation and completion of planned projects. Now that officials’ bi-annual review is complete, staff will identify tasks and target dates that must follow to meet the 2018 objectives. Wickman says once its finalized, the board can move toward the budget season with the ability to plan for anticipated costs, workload, and performance goals. (DK)

Livingston County Housing Fair Saturday In Brighton Livingston County Housing Fair Saturday In Brighton

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A weekend housing fair aims to provide services and information to all Livingston County residents. The Livingston County Housing Fair is described as an event for those looking for real information on housing. Michigan State Housing Development Authority or MSHDA Project Manager Van Adams says that could include those looking to buy a new home but also others wanting to move up from an existing home or those maybe struggling in their current homes. Adams says rates are still low and there will be a plethora of products, banks and people on hand who can provide information on how to do that. For those already in a home and not looking to move, products are available at the fair to help fix up homes that might need a new roof or furnace. Attendees can learn how to apply for a Michigan down payment loan, which offers up to $7,500 in down payment assistance. Adams says the many people aren’t aware the state has its own mortgage product while the Step Forward program assists people with paying back their back taxes, helps them modify loans or helps them pay back condo fees. He says because Michigan was hit so hard by the economy, the state has a pool of dollars to help with those things. Adams tells WHMI everyone’s situation is different and Saturday’s fair will have something to meet their needs. He says you can’t just assume everyone is doing great because while the economy is getting better, it’s not getting better for everybody. For anyone who might be struggling or having some problems and is looking for assistance, which he says is still a lot of people, there will be information and services on hand specifically for that. Adams says the event will further offer help with credit repair, whether bad to good or good to great. The state is hosting housing fairs to individually target the seven counties that make up Southeast Michigan and Livingston is next. Adams says those planning to attend Saturday’s event don’t necessarily need to bring anything but can just come, gather information and set up follow up appointments with service providers if needed. The housing fair is free and will be held from 10am to 2pm at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Brighton. (JM)

Crash Causes Double Rollover In Hartland TownshipCrash Causes Double Rollover In Hartland Township

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A double rollover crash in Hartland Township this morning sent two people to the hospital. The two vehicle personal injury accident happened around 9:30am at the corner of Hacker Road and M-59. The Livingston County Sheriff’s Office says investigation revealed a black GMC pickup driven by an 18-year-old Howell man was traveling northbound on Hacker Road. The truck was unable to stop for the stop sign at Hacker Road and M-59, and struck a 2011 Chevy Malibu that was traveling westbound on M-59 in the driver’s side front door. A 40-year-old Fenton resident was driving the Malibu and both vehicles rolled over as a result of the impact. Both drivers were transported by Livingston County EMS to the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor for medical treatment. The Sheriff’s Office says their injuries are not believed to be life threatening. The Howell Area Fire Department and the Hartland Deerfield Fire Authority assisted on scene. Picture courtesy of Dan Burress. (JM)

Local Lawmaker's Bill Calls For More Humane Animal Euthanasia OptionsLocal Lawmaker's Bill Calls For More Humane Animal Euthanasia Options

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Republican State Representative Hank Vaupel of Handy Township recently testified on House Bill 4813 in the Michigan House. The legislation would allow the use of new tranquilizer options that are used earlier in the euthanasia process to calm injured, aggressive, or sick animals. Vaupel says the immobilizing tranquilizers are a more humane method of restraint and subsequently a less traumatic experience for the animal. This option is expected to create a safer environment for veterinary technicians as well. While euthanasia drugs are administered intravenously, the tranquilizer’s immobilizing agents can be given intramuscularly, which reduces risks for handlers attempting to subdue the animal. The bill would also require training for those using the tranquilizers. Vaupel, a veterinarian for over 40 years, worked with several agencies to put the legislation together, including the Michigan Veterinary Medical Association and the Michigan Humane Society. The bill is under consideration in the Michigan House Regulatory Reform Committee and Vaupel expects it will be put to a vote Wednesday. (DK)

Father & 4-Year-Old Daughter Injured In Highland Township House Fire Father & 4-Year-Old Daughter Injured In Highland Township House Fire

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A father and his young daughter were injured in a residential structure fire early Friday morning. The Highland Township Fire Department responded around 12:18am to the 2000 block of Tartan Court after reports of a fire. After it was extinguished, the department requested assistance from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office Fire Investigations Unit. A report states a 4-year-old girl sustained burns to 20% of her body on her hands and arms. The 40-year-old father of the child suffered smoke inhalation. Both were transported to a hospital and last listed in stable condition. A fire investigator was looking into the cause and origin. The cause of the fire is undetermined at this time but appears accidental and the investigation continues. (JM)

Window Replacement Project To Close Northbound Michigan AvenueWindow Replacement Project To Close Northbound Michigan Avenue

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Those traveling in downtown Howell next week will likely encounter a lane closure. Northbound Michigan Avenue, between Sibley Street and Grand River, will be closed starting Monday morning for a permit project through the City of Howell. The closure, which is needed for window replacement of the First National Bank building, is expected to begin at 7 a.m. on Monday, October 30, and continue through 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 4. A detour will be posted when the roadway is closed directing motorists westbound on Mason Road, northbound on McPherson Park Drive and then back to Grand River Avenue. (JK)

Coats For Kids Collection Underway Coats For Kids Collection Underway

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At least one thousand area families will need assistance with winter clothing and a longtime community partnership aims to help lessen that burden and keep kids warm. Coats for Kids is a partnership between the Salvation Army of Livingston County and WHMI. Winter coats along with hats, gloves, mittens, snow pants and winter boots are being collected in Coats for Kids boxes at sites throughout Livingston County. All items being donated should be new or gently-used, and clean. Coats are available now and there is no in-depth paperwork to compete. Major Prezza Morrison with the local Salvation Army Corps says they strive to make the process as easy as possible for those in need of warm winter coats and other outerwear. Morrison says they do rotate out and add new coats so if someone doesn’t find the right coat or item they need the first time, she encourages them to just come back a different week until they find something. Those looking to get coats can stop by the Salvation Army’s church and social services building at 503 Lake Street in Howell, near Thompson Lake Monday through Friday from 10am to 3:30pm. The thrift store on Grand River is run by a separate entity and is not associated with Coats for Kids. For those looking to donate, a list of Coats for Kids collection sites below. (JM) VG’s in Howell Brighton Ford Busch’s in Brighton and Pinckney 7-11 stores in Howell and Brighton LOC Federal Credit Union in Howell and Hartland Fowlerville Pharmacy Brighton Harley Davidson Kroger Stores in Howell, Brighton, Hartland and Hamburg Twp. WHMI building at 1277 Parkway Drive in Genoa Township Salvation Army 503 Lake Street in Howell

Bond Reduced For Howell Teen Charged With Sex Assault & ExtortionBond Reduced For Howell Teen Charged With Sex Assault & Extortion

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A Howell High School student facing charges of sexual assault and extortion has been released from jail following a judge’s decision to significantly reduce his bond. 17-year-old Scott William Minton was charged last month and since held in the Livingston County Jail on a $1(m) million dollar bond. Judge Michael P. Hatty reduced his bond to $100,000 Friday and Minton was released with stipulations. Minton was placed on a GPS tether, given a curfew, and prohibited from contacting the victim and using the internet. Minton was bound over for trial earlier this month on nine felony charges, five of which allege first degree criminal sexual conduct and one count of assault with intent to commit sexual penetration. He is also charged with two counts of extortion and one count of distributing or promoting child sexually abusive material. Howell Police say the charges are the result of an April 1st incident that occurred on property adjacent to Howell High School. Minton is accused of demanding sex from a 16-year-old girl and threatening to share explicit photos of her if she did not comply. Although Minton was just 16 years old at the time of the alleged incident, he was charged as an adult. Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt has said while it isn’t common practice to charge a juvenile as an adult, his office will do so when the circumstances are appropriate. If convicted, Minton could face up to life in prison, although a juvenile sentencing option would also be available. He is due back in court for a pre-trial hearing December 1st. (DK)

Local Author Fair Coming To Hamburg TownshipLocal Author Fair Coming To Hamburg Township

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Authors from around Livingston County and the state will be in Hamburg Township for a special event. More than 20 authors, with half of them hailing from Livingston County will gather at the Hamburg Township Library for the Local Author Fair on November 4th. From 11am until 2pm that Saturday attendees will have a chance to converse and hear from the authors about not only their books, but also the writing and publishing process. Several genres will be represented, including children’s books, young adult, history, romance, horror, travel, cookbooks, and more. Books will be available for purchase and signing, as well. Entrance to this all-ages event is free. It will take place in the community meeting room at the library, located at 10411 Merrill Road in Hamburg. For more information, visit their website, a link for which is below. (MK)

Howell City Council Approves Upfitting Of Police VehiclesHowell City Council Approves Upfitting Of Police Vehicles

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The Howell City Council met recently and approved a funding request for the upfitting of two Ford police vehicles. The two new units were ordered to replace two Chevy Tahoe’s and the next step is upfitting. It’s said to be a limited profession because of it requires a high level of quality and workmanship. However, officials say the City is fortunate and has a local business specializing in the profession. However, Ford has had some issues nationally with carbon monoxide emissions in SUV Interceptors linked to injures and even deaths among police officers. Ford is attributing to the second party upfitting of police gear in cruisers. DPW Director Erv Suida tells WHMI when a Ford police vehicle is purchased; it’s then taken to a separate company to be upfitted with the lights, sirens, radios and other necessary police equipment. He says a company has to put holes through floors, walls and firewalls but if done improperly, carbon monoxide can come into the cab from the engine area or underneath the vehicle, posing safety issues. Suida says that has not been the case in Howell as they’ve had the cruisers for a few years and the company has done an excellent job. The City had four vehicles recalled by Ford to have some work done to correct any potential issues. Ford did the corrections and no issues were found but Suida says they still went through the motions and did the safety improvements. Council approved a price not to exceed $25,991 for the upfitting of the two 2018 Ford police vehicles by Cruisers of Howell, which has been upfitting city vehicles for the past 15 years. Once the work is complete, it will finish the conversion of the entire fleet to the Ford SUV Interceptor. (JM)

Brighton High School Choral Groups to Receive Steinway Grand Piano Brighton High School Choral Groups to Receive Steinway Grand Piano

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The Brighton Board of Education has approved the purchase of a rebuilt 1927 Steinway Model L from Piano Nation in Milford for $25,000. The instrument will be used as a practice piano and will be housed in the choir practice room. The school district got a break on the price as the piano had an original value of $74,000 and a store price tag of $54,000. The district put out a request for proposals and received 10 responses. The proposals ranged from a high of about $88,000 to a low of just under $20,000. Steinway & Sons is regarded as the most well-known and revered piano manufacturer in the world. It was founded by a German immigrant to the US and has factories in New York and Hamburg, Germany. Supt. Greg Gray tells WHMI that Choir Director Phil Johnson wanted a Steinway because that’s the brand that’s used onstage at the Brighton Center for the Performing Arts, where the different choir groups perform. The high school has a highly-regarded vocal music program and its top chorus was invited to Italy last year. The climax of the trip was performing a number before Pope Francis and singing a Mass at St. Peter’s Basilica. However Gray says that was a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence that won’t likely be repeated anytime soon. Brighton High School has four main choirs and three after-school ensembles, and Gray says they will get plenty of use out of the piano. (TT)
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