Congressional Republicans, including the man who represents Livingston County, rolled out their proposal to overhaul the U.S. tax code Thursday.
The plan would sharply lower rates for corporations and reduce personal taxes for many with fewer deductions for home-buyers and families with steep medical bills. Democrats attacked the proposal as the GOPâs latest bonanza for the rich, with a phase-out of the inheritance tax and repeal of the alternative minimum tax on the highest earners, which they say is certain to help President Trump and members of his family and Cabinet, among others.
However, Congressman Mike Bishop, the Rochester Hills Republican who sits on the House Ways and Means Committee, said he hopes Democrats don't put "politics above the people" when considering the tax plan and will enter the legislationâs markup process in good faith. âIâve been meeting with hardworking taxpayers for months about the need for a fairer, simpler tax code, and this is absolutely something our communities want us to get done. Today is just the start, and the legislative process will work itself out â transparency included.â
But the discontent seems to cross party lines as some Republicans and business groups have expressed concerns with the billâs impact. Among them is the National Association of Realtors, a reliably Republican-friendly organization that came out strongly against the plan saying it would nullify the homeownership incentive for all but the top 5% of tax filers, essentially taking, âhomeownership off the table for millions of middle-class families.â In fact, the group has created a website specifically targeting Congressman Bishop that says âTell Congressman Mike Bishop: Don't let tax reform become a tax increase for middle class homeowners.â It then includes a link to sign the Homeowner Bill of Rights Petition.
When asked about the opposition already mounting against the tax plan, Bishopâs Communications Director Kelli Ford said, âSpecial interests will have their own concerns, but this is about creating a fairer, simpler tax code for everyone. Families and job creators will see lower tax rates across the board. That's the ultimate goal, and we feel that the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act will deliver on that for all Americans.â A two-page document from the House Ways & Means Committee highlighting the main points of the bill is available through the link below. (JK)
Bishop Touts Tax Reform Plan As Realtors, Others Line Up In OppositionBishop Touts Tax Reform Plan As Realtors, Others Line Up In Opposition
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Judge Upholds Controversial Sentence Of Teen Sex OffenderJudge Upholds Controversial Sentence Of Teen Sex Offender
A review has upheld the controversial sentence for a Brighton Township teen charged with multiple sexual assaults.
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 first-degree criminal sexual conduct, accosting a minor for immoral purposes and possession of child sexually explicit material. The majority of the charges stemmed from allegations that he sexually assaulted three teen girls over the past two and a half years.
Last month 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, which she was not legally bound by, stipulating he be admitted to a residential sex offender facility. The parents of the victims said they were âshockedâ by the sentence and the refereeâs refusal to follow the agreement.
Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt planned to seek a review of the sentence and tells WHMI that in fact, a review was carried out the very next day by the juvenile court judge, in this case Judge David Reader, who approved the refereeâs decision. Vailliencourt tells WHMI that he is, âdisheartened by the result,â but that courts âhave very broad discretion in this area.â He added that while he disagrees with the decision, âthat does not mean that the decision is an illegal one that can be overturned on appeal. The juvenile will be under the active supervision of the court for at least two more years, and the court will continue to have the ability to exercise control over the juvenile as it monitors him.â
Vailliencourt says his office will continue working to ensure that the victims in this case, as well as the community as a whole, are protected from this offender. (JK)
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Annual "Pigs 4 Wigs" Fundraiser UnderwayAnnual "Pigs 4 Wigs" Fundraiser Underway
Officers from several local police departments are ditching their razors this month in an effort to raise money for a nonprofit organization.
This year marks the 5th annual âPigs 4 Wigsâ fundraiser, which gives police officers a break from shaving while raising money for Wigs 4 Kids. Wigs 4 Kids is a Michigan-based nonprofit that provides custom wigs and services to children battling diseases that cause hair-loss, all at no charge to the families.
Officers participating in âPigs 4 Wigsâ donate $50 to the cause, excluding them from their professionâs clean-shaven rule. Officer Dan Caldwell with the Milford Police Department wonât name names, but says in the past a female officer participated by growing her leg hair out. Department staff can participate as well by making a donation that allows them to dress casually at work. Since the fundraiserâs inception, nearly $27,000 has been raised.
Milfordâs department began and coordinates âPigs 4 Wigsâ, but Caldwell says the focus is the fundraiserâs growing initiative. The department decided to expand the program last year to include others and has built upon that, with a total of eight police departments participating this year. Among those are the City of Brighton, Huron-Clinton Metroparks, and South Lyon Police Departments.
Community members can contribute as well by donating online through the department of their choice. A link to do so can be found below. (DK)
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Brighton Police Dept. Open House Deemed Highly Successful Brighton Police Dept. Open House Deemed Highly Successful
Up to 300 people attended the Brighton Police Deptâs. open house held Thursday night at police headquarters on South Third Street. It was the first time the department had ever held a police dept. open house in its history. Police Chief Rob Bradford tells WHMI that he event was a success by any standard of reckoning.
A contingent of officers who were available for duty and not on their regular shifts were at the departmentâs headquarters to explain how the police dept. operates and to show the different aspects of police operation and procedure.
Bradford admitted he is doing things a bit differently than has been done in the past. But under his leadewrship the department has scored some âfirstsâ this year, which give him and the officers personal contact with members of the community. Notable among them are the open house and holding periodic âCoffee with a Copâ events so citizens can meet individual police officers and get answers to their questions. (TT)
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New Fundraising Sign Installed At 11 Mile Road Park In Lyon TownshipNew Fundraising Sign Installed At 11 Mile Road Park In Lyon Township
New signage is up at the location of a future park in Lyon Township.
Lyon Township has what it describes as âambitious plansâ to develop a park at the northeast corner of 11 Mile and Milford Roads. Approximately 64 acres was donated to the township from a developer. 20 acres will be developed into a park, while 44 acres will remain a wooded conservancy with a future nature trail. The plan is to develop the park in four phases at a total cost of $2.3 (m) million and the township is seeking grants to help fund the project, along with corporate and business donations. The township has already applied for a grant to help with phase one. To date, it has received $10,000 from International Transmission Company or ITC, as well as a commitment from a private foundation for playscape equipment. Officials say funding will be tracked on the new sign for the community to see the progress.
Finally, individuals wanting to get involved are encouraged to join the âFriends of the 11 Mile Road Parkâ group, which is said to be a good opportunity for people with ideas, particularly about fundraising; have kids involved in sports; or want to support the community by contributing time and expertise. Friends of the 11 Mile Road Park meet on the third Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Township Hall. Those interested in joining should contact Deputy Supervisor Melanie Mullin at 248-437-2240.
More information about the 11 Mile Road Park can be found through the link below. Facebook photo. (JM)
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Court Dates Postponed For Truck Driver Charged In Triple-Fatal Crash Court Dates Postponed For Truck Driver Charged In Triple-Fatal Crash
Court dates have been pushed back for a truck driver facing charges from a crash last April on US-23 in Green Oak Township that left three people dead.
62-year-old Gary Bruce Erard is charged in 53rd District Court with three misdemeanor counts of moving violation causing death. Green Oak Township Police say Erard failed to stop April 23rd as he approached other vehicles on southbound US-23, south of Lee Road, striking six other vehicles.
One of the vehicles, a 1997 Ford Escort, was completely destroyed in the crash after the truck rolled over on top of it. The driver of the Escort, 51-year-old Robin David Brown of Milford, was pronounced dead at the scene, while his 25-year-old fiancé, Sarah Miller, also from Milford, later died from her injuries at the University of Michigan Hospital where she was taken after being removed from the wreckage by members of the Green Oak Township Fire Department. 52-year-old Roby James Steele of Davison, who was driving a 2016 Chevy Sonic that was also hit by the semi, was also pronounced dead at the scene after being removed from his vehicle.
A status conference in the case has been moved out to November 30th. If no plea deal is reached, the case is set for jury selection December 1st. If convicted, Erard faces up to a year in jail. (JM)
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Highland Township Company To Depart For Trade Mission In South America Highland Township Company To Depart For Trade Mission In South America
Business leaders from seven Michigan companies, including one locally, are traveling to South America on a trade mission to increase export opportunities.
The Michigan Economic Development Corporation says the trade mission starts Sunday and runs through November 11th in Brazil and Argentina. The trade mission will include meetings with prospective business partners, distributors and customers. It is being led by the Conference of Great Lakes St. Lawrence Governors and Premiers in partnership with the Michigan Economic Development Corporationâs International Trade Program. Among the local companies taking part include Magnetic Products Incorporated, based in Highland Township. The company is a worldwide provider of both magnetic and non-magnetic material handling solutions.
The Michigan Economic Development Corporation is the state's marketing arm. The state says Michigan's 2016 export sales totaled more than $1 (B) billion to Brazil and about $244 million to Argentina. Photo: MPI. (JM)
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Cohoctah Township Man Charged In Animal Cruelty Case Cohoctah Township Man Charged In Animal Cruelty Case
A Cohoctah Township man is facing animal cruelty charges after dozens of dead cows were found on his property.
61-year-old Keith Edwin Huck Jr. is facing various charges in 53rd District Court including animal cruelty, failure to bury animals and failure to license a dog. Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt confirmed for WHMI that the charges are related to allegations that Huck failed to provide adequate care to various animals at two locations on Robb Road. Approximately 70 cows were discovered dead, while three pigs and five cows were found alive. Further details have not been released but the charges were issued in October following an investigation conducted by Livingston County Animal Control.
Court dates for Huck are pending. (JM)
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Milford's Big Reveal To Kick Off Holiday Season Milford's Big Reveal To Kick Off Holiday Season
Holiday magic is planned in Downtown Milford this month.
Milfordâs Big Reveal is Thursday, November 16th. The Villageâs Main Street businesses gift wrap the exterior of their window displays as beautiful Christmas presents. Then when the clock strikes half-past 6pm, community members are instructed to tear down the gift wrap, revealing elaborately decorated holiday displays. Throughout the evening, patrons dining in downtown Milford also have a chance to receive a free meal courtesy of local businesses and community members.
Then on November 30th, Milfordâs annual Christmas Open House will return to the Village. The community favorite seasonal event features strolling entertainment, horse-drawn carriage rides, holiday caroling, special promotions and deals at downtown stores and restaurants as well as Santa Claus in the Center Street Mall. The evening begins at 6pm when Saint Nicholas arrives on Main Street aboard a Milford Fire Department fire engine.
Details about both events can be found on the Downtown Milford Facebook page. Photo: Facebook. (JM)
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Abberant Ales To Open In Downtown Howell Abberant Ales To Open In Downtown Howell
A long awaited brewery is opening this month in downtown Howell.
Aberrant Ales at 219 West Grand River will feature unique brews, brick oven pizza and artisan sandwiches and salads. Founder Clark Gill says theyâre thrilled to be a part of the Howell downtown community and canât wait to welcome people into the brewery, which has a warm and comfortable atmosphere to compliment historic-style beer. Howell DDA Executive Director Cathleen Edgerly is equally excited, saying the town is lucky to have the new business and an amazing transformed space. She says Aberrant Ales fits perfectly with their goals to develop a strong, vibrant downtown with a diverse business mix that positions downtown Howell as a destination.
The Howell Main Street and DDA Office assisted Gill in securing the location and, along with the City, provided counsel to Aberrant Ales on financing options as well as environmental clean-up of the historic building that the brewery now calls home.
City staff had been working with the Gill since 2015 to redevelop the western half of the Country Squire building where the brew pub is located. However, progress was slowed by the discovery of environmental issues from a former car dealership located on the site. The environmental cleanup work added substantial costs to the project and significant improvements had to be made to the building. Itâs now poised to open and the public is invited to attend a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday, November 16th at 11am. Facebook Photo. (JM)
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Project Planned to Slow Down Erosion Near Brighton City Hall and Tridge Project Planned to Slow Down Erosion Near Brighton City Hall and Tridge
The city of Brighton will be getting a seawall of sorts on a portion of the Mill Pond next spring. Technically, though, it wonât be a seawall. Not in the traditional sense, anyway.
The shoreline area between the district court building and the pedestrian bridge across the pond known as the âTridgeâ near city hall has been experiencing erosion in recent years. Rather than a steel, concrete or wood seawall the city has decided to be more environmentally conscious and install a natural barrier.
City Manager Nate Geinzer tells WHMI the product that will be used to stem the shoreline erosion is coir logs, which are a natural material consisting primarily of highly absorbent coconut fiber. Coir logs are used to stabilize and retard erosion and slow down surface water.
Geinzer says the city will also install native plants over the logs, and farther back from the shoreline, hardy vegetation. He says the city will be utilizing city staff and volunteers to do the lionâs share of the work, and hopes to have the project completed by Earth Day, next April 22.
By using city staff and volunteer labor, Geinzer says the project cost will be held down to about $30,000. (TT)
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Livingston County Sheriff's Office To Host "Coffee With A Cop" TuesdayLivingston County Sheriff's Office To Host "Coffee With A Cop" Tuesday
An upcoming event aims to better the relationship between the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office and the public.
The next âCoffee with a Copâ event is essentially a meet and greet for community members to share whatever might be on their minds with deputies. It will take place Tuesday at the Biggby Coffee in Hartland Township off M-59/Highland Road from 10am to noon. Deputy Ray Marino is one of three deputies assigned to the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office Community Outreach Program and among those coordinating the event. The program aims to help make the Office more approachable, connect with the community to understand what they expect, help solve problems and generally, open up lines of communication. Marino says the outreach team is still new and developing ideas, noting it does a lot of work with the schools and thatâs been a joy. As for the upcoming event, he says people are invited to stop by and can ask or talk about anything want.
Marino tells WHMI police have families and lives just as other people do and therefore deal with many of the same issues. He says just because theyâre police officers, doesnât mean theyâre not human so he says donât be shy and asks people to come talk with them. He says they truly have a good department with good people, adding the county is not that big so a lot of people know each other and it is a great community. Marino says people donât need to be afraid and can ask anything they want, whether it might be assistance with something or just clarification about laws and why things are the way they are.
Tuesdayâs event will mark the third Coffee with a Cop event for the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office. Previous events were held in Genoa Township and another in Fowlerville. Marino says the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office intends to continue to try and hold some type of monthly community event whether Coffee with a Cop or something else. (JM)
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Plans For Skate Park In Milford Nearly CompletePlans For Skate Park In Milford Nearly Complete
Skateboarders in the area may soon have a new destination in the Village of Milford.
The Parks and Recreation Board reviewed plans that they discussed as being around 85% complete for a new skate park in the village. It would be located in Fairgrounds Park, adjacent to the senior center. Chairwoman Lora DeCaria said that the desire for such a park has existed for a long time and she believes this is a great opportunity for skaters in Milford. She said she believes the location and time are right for such a project. The current design uses much of the areaâs topography to create a park that can be skated from one side to the other and back using the skaterâs own momentum. DeCaria told WHMI that they recently made a decision to add more greenspace to the park in order to help keep a hold of the park atmosphere. Keeping nature as a focal point was important to the board.
The board was hoping that the final plans would be ready for last week's meeting, but they werenât. Speculation held that they should be finished within a week. DeCaria said that when construction begins depends largely on how fast a fundraiser being held by a local skate group can raise the cash. Best case scenario for breaking ground seems to be in the spring.(MK)
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Oceola Township Crash Sends Four To The HospitalOceola Township Crash Sends Four To The Hospital
Four people were injured Sunday after a crash in Oceola Township.
The Livingston County Sheriffâs Office tells WHMI that the accident happened at about 1pm when a black Ford sedan traveling southbound on Eagar Road pulled out in front of a pick-up truck heading eastbound on M-59. The driver of the sedan said they did not see the pick-up. The driver and three occupants of the sedan were transported to Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston Hospital in Howell by Livingston County EMS and treated for minor injuries.
The driver of the pick-up was not injured. The sedan driver was cited by deputies for failure to yield. (JK)
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Bishop PAC Finally Files Overdue Disclosure ReportsBishop PAC Finally Files Overdue Disclosure Reports
A spokesman for Congressman Mike Bishop says that they finally complied with campaign finance law after numerous letters from the Federal Election Commission threatened to impose fines and penalties concerning a fundraising committee formed over a year ago by the Rochester Hills Republican.
On Saturday, The Detroit News reported that the FEC had sent three letters to Valerie Tillstrom, the treasurer of Bishopâs political action committee, noting various reporting deadlines that had been missed, saying that failure to file the reports could result in monetary penalties, an audit or legal enforcement action. Tillstrom is also the treasurer for Bishopâs congressional campaign committee, which the paper also reported has a history of accounting mistakes in its disclosure reports that have âprompted more than a dozen warning letters from the FEC in recent years requesting that the campaign correct its figures or face an audit or enforcement action.â
As to the missing PAC reports, the paper quoted Brendan Fischer, director of the nonpartisan Campaign Legal Centerâs Federal and FEC Reform Program, who said a failure to disclose the money was âvery concerningâ as âThe reason we have these disclosure is so voters know who is supporting a candidate and who is potentially trying to buy influence with a candidate. If the money is kept secret, the public and voters canât know if the official is taking action to benefit those secret donors.â
Bishop spokesman Stu Sandler tells WHMI that the reports were all filed on Saturday, hours after the story was published, adding that they, âhave added additional external help to ensure there is accurate accounting and reporting moving forward.â However, he did not indicate why the reports were missed. Bishop, a member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee which is heading up the GOP tax reform effort, registered the M-BISH PAC with the FEC in October 2016.
Records show it has received at least $10,000 in contributions, including $7,500 from the General Motors Co. PAC, $1,500 from the Lansing-based Jackson National PAC, affiliated with Jackson National Life Insurance Co. and $1,000 from the Capitol One Financial Corp. Association Political Fund. (JK)
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Salvation Army To Host "Blessing Of The Bells" Thursday MorningSalvation Army To Host "Blessing Of The Bells" Thursday Morning
The Salvation Army of Livingston County is getting ready for its largest fundraiser of the year and will kick off the annual red kettle campaign with an event Thursday morning in Howell.
The Blessing of the Bells breakfast is an opportunity to help bless the holiday season and wish faithful bell ringers good tide. The breakfast event will offer attendees a chance to learn about the Salvation Army and this yearâs Christmas goal, as the red kettle campaign is the Salvation Armyâs largest fundraiser of the year.
Corps officer Major Prezza Morrison tells WHMI Blessing of the Bells is a special event they started a couple years ago that worked out pretty good so they decided to continue it. Morrison says theyâll take time to pray for a blessed Christmas season but especially the people they serve so they feel blessed and respected. She says if it wasnât for the community, the Corps wouldnât be able to do the things that they do and provide for those in need.
The Blessing of the Bells event will be held at 3600 East Grand River in Howell, which is the future location of the Salvation Army - not the current church and social service building on Lake Street. The event runs from 7:30 to 9:30am. There is no charge to attend but RSVPâs are requested at 517-295-4344. (JM)
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Charter Amendment & City Council Races On Fenton Ballot TuesdayCharter Amendment & City Council Races On Fenton Ballot Tuesday
A ballot proposal will greet voters in the City of Fenton tomorrow.
The City says the Charter Amendment Proposal is not a millage proposal but rather a change in the city charter. If approved, it would allow a voter-approved special millage to be collected for up to ten years, instead of the current three year limit included in the charter. Officials say any special millage must still be approved by voters in an election, and the amendment does not allow City Council to increase millage without voter approval.
Meanwhile, voters will also decide the Fenton City Council race. Up for grabs is the two-year term of mayor and three Council seats that carry four-year terms. Longtime Mayor Sue Osborn is being challenged by Councilwoman Cherie Smith and resident Kurt Wilkinson. Osborn has held the position for 19 years. As for the other open Fenton City Council seats, five candidates will appear on the November ballot. Incumbents Dave McDermott and Scott Grossmeyer are both seeking re-election and face challengers Donald Bankcroft, Sean Sage and Tracy Bottecelli.
Voting in the City of Fenton takes place at St. Johnâs Activity Center. Polls are open from 7am to 8pm. (JM)
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Veterans Day Events Planned In Howell & Brighton SaturdayVeterans Day Events Planned In Howell & Brighton Saturday
Veterans Day activities are planned in Howell and Brighton this Saturday.
Both communities will come together on Veterans Day - Saturday, November 11th â to remember the sacrifices made by servicemen and women and their families while keeping the nation safe. The Veterans Day parade in downtown Brighton will start at 11am on Main Street, followed by a presentation at the Brighton Veterans Memorial. The public is invited to attend and join in honoring area veterans. After the presentation around 11:45 at the Old Village Cemetery, there will be a solemn dedication of new headstones for Civil War soldiers William Dennison and John Platt.
In Howell, a ceremony will also start at 11am at the Veteranâs Memorial on the lawn of the historic courthouse. A detachment of the Marine Corps League and the American Devereaux Post 141 will lead the event. That will be followed by a luncheon for veterans from noon to 2pm at the legion post at Grand River and M-59. For more information, contact the Post at 517-546-2534. (JM/JK)
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Grants Fund Improvements & Projects At The Hive Youth Services Center In HowellGrants Fund Improvements & Projects At The Hive Youth Services Center In Howell
A number of grants will benefit Howellâs teen center.
Several grants were received this year for The Hive, located at 214 North Walnut Street. Youth Services Manager/Enrichment Coordinator Tim Church is the incoming executive director of the Howell Area Parks & Recreation Authority. Church says a lot of time and effort has gone into making The Hive a functional and safe place for youth. He says The Hive is a great opportunity for kids and good partnerships have been made over the years, adding it really couldnât be a safe place without community support.
A technology grant from the Kellogg Family Foundation allowed for new computers and Wi-Fi upgrades while a Healthy Catalyst grant was just recently received from Blue Cross Blue Shield and M-Parks to increase outdoor recreation. Church says theyâll be implementing some activities and other things that will be seen, basically breaking ground in the spring. He says the biggest grant that will help drive The Hive over the next three years is an E-squared grant from Freudenberg, the father company of Chem-Trend, which involves education and environment components over three years.
Church tells WHMI the first year centered on an environment aspect with improving outdoors and putting in a community garden. There is already a basketball court and Church says theyâre working with local artists to put in a really cool sculpture. He says to look for stuff on Earth Day when theyâll host a big opening of their new âboardwalkâ. Eagle Scouts have undertaken a project to build giant board games outside that people can come play and be interactive within the community.
In year two, Church says theyâll be focused on changing the views of what a teenager is in the community by demonstrating that teens are doing good things - whether volunteering or giving back by growing vegetables in garden. He says they want to further interactions with the community so they wonât feel like theyâre being ridiculed for coming downtown and hanging out.
After implementing leadership programs in year two, Church says the final year will help kids find their own individuality and strengths. He theyâll be working on a makers lab in which teens can come in and utilize different spaces to be creative but also figure out if theyâre looking into a trade school or get ready for college. That project is still being developed and could involve life skills such as cooking and could advance into different locations from The Hive. (JM)
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Zoning Issues Delay Proposed Recreational Facility In PinckneyZoning Issues Delay Proposed Recreational Facility In Pinckney
The addition of a new recreational facility for children is being stalled due to ongoing zoning issues in Pinckney.
Two years ago Stefan Kril purchased nearly five acres of property in Pinckney in an effort to create a recreation center geared towards children. The center would include several activities such as baseball, electric car racing, skateboarding, and rock climbing. Plans for the center are still being delayed due to a zoning conflict between Kril and the village. Kril addressed Pinckneyâs Planning Commission regarding the issue during Monday nightâs meeting. The zoning issue stems from one of the four parcels that was purchased by Kril. The parcel that is now an out-of-use lumberyard was originally zoned as a Single Business District when Kril purchased the property. While Kril fought to keep the parcel zoned as a Single Business District, Pinckney eventually converted the parcel to a Multi Residential area due to the area being near many homes.
Kril addressed the planning commission Monday night in hopes of getting the parcel rezoned back to a Single Business District. The commission tabled his request and stated that Kril must submit a more formal request which clearly states that the center will be for indoor and outdoor recreational use only. Kril is expected to have this resubmitted by next monthâs meeting. Should the planning commission accept the new submission from Kril, it will then be sent up to the Village of Pinckneyâs Council.
Kril spoke with WHMI and said that this process is taking much longer than he expected, but he is still hopeful to get his recreation center up and running by late next year. (DF)
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