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Appeal Rejected For Oceola Man Convicted In Officer's DeathAppeal Rejected For Oceola Man Convicted In Officer's Death

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An appeal has been denied for an Oceola Township man convicted of causing a crash that claimed the life of a Hamburg Township police sergeant. 56-year-old Steven Kelty was sentenced last year to serve a 15 to 30 year prison sentence following his conviction in Livingston County Circuit Court on charges of driving with a suspended license causing death and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of marijuana, causing death. He appealed that sentence to the Michigan Court of Appeals, which Tuesday affirmed both his conviction and sentence. Police say Kelty’s Chevrolet Trailblazer rammed into a motorcycle driven by Hamburg Police Sergeant Jim Sanderson as Kelty attempted to turn left from Latson Road onto Figurski Drive in Genoa Township in September of 2014. Kelty, who had six prior convictions for drunk driving, challenged the prosecution’s references to two medications, Flexeril and Valium, that were in his system and their clinical effects. He also argued that his defense counsel was ineffective for failing to move to exclude mention of the presence of these medications and a THC metabolite in his system. He further maintained that the trial court abused its discretion by permitting an eyewitness, who was a former police officer, to testify about his opinion of the cause of the collision and that the trial court’s upward departure of his sentence was unreasonable. But the appeals panel concluded that Kelty had not identified any errors requiring reversal. Kelty is serving his sentence at the Michigan Reformatory in Ionia County. The earliest he can be released is 2030. (JK)

South Lyon, Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville & Pinckney Declare Snow EmergenciesSouth Lyon, Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville & Pinckney Declare Snow Emergencies

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The cities of South Lyon, Howell and Brighton, and the villages of Fowlerville and Pinckney have declared snow emergencies with the forecast calling for a significant accumulation of snow. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning until midnight with heavy snow expected and total snow accumulations of 5 to 8 inches. Officials for the City of South Lyon say their snow emergency will be in effect starting at 6pm this evening and will last through noon Thursday. Brighton officials say their emergency will be in effect through 7am Thursday, while Fowlerville’s will expire at noon. Pinckney’s declaration will last through 5pm Thursday, as will Howell's. The intention is to allow DPW crews the opportunity to properly remove snow and ice. All vehicles parked along the designated snow emergency routes in the municipalities will be either ticketed or towed. (JK)

Wanted Felon Arrested In HowellWanted Felon Arrested In Howell

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Local police have found and arrested a wanted felon. 38-year-old Edward Franklin Hulbert was arrested Tuesday afternoon at the Burwick Farms apartment complex, located on West Highland Road in Howell. Howell Police had received an anonymous tip and upon arrival, found Hulbert seated near the door inside one of the apartments. Hulbert, who is known to have an extensive and violent criminal history, reportedly was taken into custody without incident. Hulbert has been lodged in the Livingston County Jail and charges are pending. Hulbert was wanted on two outstanding felony warrants; one for a probation violation on a felony assault charge and another for aggravated stalking. In October, the Livingston County Sheriff’s Office received information that Hulbert was at an address on Bates Street in the City of Howell. The Sheriff’s Tactical Response Team was activated, but Hulbert was not found at the residence at that time. Hulbert is a registered sex offender, related to a 2003 conviction of criminal sexual conduct with intent to commit sexual penetration. (DK)

Toys For Tots Donations, Volunteers Still NeededToys For Tots Donations, Volunteers Still Needed

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It’s not too late to help a child-in-need with a gift this holiday season. Time is winding down on the current Toys for Tots campaign. Toys for Tots is a popular Marine Corp program that helped bring a little Christmas joy to roughly 7 million children last year. Once again this year, the Salvation Army of Livingston County has partnered up in collaboration with them. Major Prezza Morrison said that they are ready to begin giving the gifts out, but there is still time to donate. Donations, while technically are being accepted through Friday, can still be dropped off Monday if a person can’t make it in in time. Distribution of the gifts will take place this weekend and next. Gifts can be dropped off at their community center located at 503 Lake Street in Howell, from 9-5 on weekdays. Morrison said they are especially in need of gifts for older children, so if you have some toys or presents for them, it would be greatly appreciated. There is a still a need for volunteers as well. People are needed to help deliver the gifts, set up their toy shop during the week, and help clients who have to come to shop on Friday and Saturday. More information on the Toys for Tots program can be found through the link below. To volunteer, contact Darlene Howard at the Salvation Army of Livingston County by calling (517) 546-4750. (MK)

Pinckney Cyber Institute Plans To Offer Training To All Michigan School DistrictsPinckney Cyber Institute Plans To Offer Training To All Michigan School Districts

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Leaders of a local cyber security training center are looking forward to combating challenges and reaching new goals in the coming year. It’s been just over a year since the Pinckney Cyber Training Institute (PCTI) opened and Director Jim Darga says they’ve already made significant accomplishments. One in particular is creating synergy with various state agencies to provide support to people interested in a career in the cyber security field. PCTI is focused on offering that support to the National Guard, people with disabilities, IT professionals, and companies with new hires or incumbents that need additional training. Darga is also proud of PCTI’s students, who have been invited to the Governor’s Cyber Security International Conference the last two years. More than half of the people that attend the conference are military personnel, government officials, or high-ranking corporate employees. Darga says it’s impressive to see high school students among the group, learning the same information and networking. Pinckney is the only school district in the country hosting a cyber training institute that is connected to a cyber range, making the experience one that is entirely new. Darga says there have been some challenges, like trying to assess what the appropriate levels of courses being offered are. The institute is meeting that hurdle by developing a self-assessment component, then creating an educational plan for students. With a plan in place to address that challenge, institute leaders are setting new goals. Darga is looking to expand PCTI’s offerings by creating a partnership that would provide cyber security education to all school districts in the state of Michigan. He says the goal is to have the Regional Cyber Security Education Collaborative in place within the year. (DK)

Dedicated Crime Victim Advocate Passes AwayDedicated Crime Victim Advocate Passes Away

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A mid-Michigan mother who never gave up hope that one day the mystery of her missing daughter would be solved has died. Ardis Renkoski, whose daughter Paige was last seen on the side of the road in Fowlerville in 1990, has died at the age of 84. Ardis Renkoski was known as a devoted advocate for missing people and crime victims. She was a leader with the Mid-Michigan Chapter of Parents of Murdered Children, Missing in Michigan, and the Michigan Cold Cases website. She was also a frequent speaker at conferences, working closely with investigators of not just her daughter’s case, but of others as well, taking the time to comfort other families. The "Ardis Renkoski Award” was created in her honor and given to her in its inaugural year for her work with "Missing in Michigan." Despite the accolades, Renkoski told WHMI in 2015 that she remained focused on a resolution to her daughter’s disappearance, a determination she knew would outlive her. "We're still waiting for Paige to come home, no matter how little of her there is. I want to be able to have a proper memorial for her. We've had small family memorials for her all the time, but I want a proper memorial for her. But I told my daughters, 'When I'm no longer here I want you girls to carry on the torch,' and now my granddaughters are very involved." 30-year-old teacher Paige Renkoski disappeared on May 24th, 1990 after pulling off of I-96 near the Fowlerville exit. Her car was found running with her purse and shoes inside. The Livingston County Sheriff's Office Cold Case Team continues to investigate but has not made an arrest nor found any trace of Renkoski. Anyone with information about what they may have seen that day or heard since then is encouraged to contact the Livingston County Sheriff’s Office tip line at 517-546-8477 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-SPEAK-UP. Information can be left anonymously. Retired Westland Police Chief Michael Frayer who worked as a cold case detective with Ardis Renkoski on her daughter’s case, said Mrs. Renkoski "was one of the strongest and most caring persons I have had the privilege to know and serve. She bore the ultimate pain and suffering that a parent can know with grace and dignity. I am proud to call her my friend and, sadly, the world will be a diminished place because of her absence." Funeral arrangements for Renkoski are pending. (JK)

New Boiler Installed At Livingston County Courthouse New Boiler Installed At Livingston County Courthouse

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Emergency installation of a boiler at the historic Livingston County Courthouse is complete. A hole was discovered in the line that served both the county administration building and the historic courthouse in downtown Howell. The work has already been done and County Administrator Ken Hinton tells WHMI the boiler is up and functioning. He says the boiler in the administration building was servicing both the admin building and historic courthouse. Hinton says there was a failure in the line supplying the heat to the courthouse and it was deemed more economical to install a separate boiler for the courthouse. He says the work has been done and they have heat, just in time for the really bitter cold weather. The Livingston County Board of Commissioners earlier approved the expenditure, in an amount not to exceed $65,000. Due to the old design of the system, officials expressed it was an opportune time to get both buildings on their own heating systems. (JM)

Fenton Couple Avoids Injury After Car Is Hit By TrainFenton Couple Avoids Injury After Car Is Hit By Train

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A car was hit by a train this morning in Fenton after getting stuck on the tracks. An elderly couple escaped injury after their car became stuck on the railroad tracks near Silver Lake Road. Fenton Police say they were called shortly before 7:30am by a towing company after being notified that a 2008 four-door Saturn driven by a 78-year-old man had struck a curb and came to rest with the rear of the vehicle on the tracks. The company requested assistance from police in locating the car as quickly as possible. A passerby attempted to push the car off the tracks, but after seeing an eastbound train come into view, the passerby, along with the driver of the car and his 78-year-old wife, moved out of the way before the train hit the vehicle. The collision forced the car to knock down a light pole and then hit a “do not stop on railroad tracks” sign. The stopped train caused several nearby railroad crossings to be blocked, forcing motorists to seek alternate routes through town. The train was finally able to resume its journey by about 9:15AM. (JK)

Wanted Man Arraigned On Stalking ChargeWanted Man Arraigned On Stalking Charge

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Arraignment has been held for a wanted felon recently captured by police. 38-year-old Edward Franklin Hulbert of Howell was arrested Tuesday afternoon at the Burwick Farms apartment complex on West Highland Road. Howell Police had received an anonymous tip and upon arrival, found Hulbert seated near the door inside one of the apartments. Hulbert, who is known to have an extensive and violent criminal history, reportedly was taken into custody without incident. Hulbert was arraigned Wednesday on one count of aggravated stalking. Hulbert was wanted on two outstanding felony warrants; one for the aforementioned charge and another for a probation violation on a felony assault charge. Court records indicate the aggravated stalking incident occurred September 27th. A warrant for Hulbert’s arrest was issued October 5th and a week later, the Livingston County Sheriff’s Office received information that Hulbert was at an address on Bates Street in the City of Howell. The Sheriff’s Tactical Response Team was activated, but Hulbert was not found at the residence at that time. He remained at large until earlier this week. Hulbert is a registered sex offender, related to a 2003 conviction of criminal sexual conduct with intent to commit sexual penetration. He is being held in the county jail on a $20,000 bond and is due back in court December 27th. (DK)

Star Wars Fan Collecting Donations For Nonprofit While Awaiting Movie ReleaseStar Wars Fan Collecting Donations For Nonprofit While Awaiting Movie Release

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A longtime Star Wars fan is camping out and collecting donations for a nonprofit as he awaits the release of the franchise’s newest movie. Bryan Howes of Hartland set up a tent and space heater outside of the Brighton MJR movie theater earlier this afternoon and will stay there for the next 24 hours. Though Star Wars: The Last Jedi opens in theaters this evening, Howes is waiting until tomorrow to see the film. In the meantime, he’s collecting donations for the Stuffed Love Collection, a nonprofit organization he and his daughter created a few years ago. Howes is collecting children’s clothing, blankets, toys, stuffed animals, travel coffee mugs, and monetary donations. The items will be given to homeless and animal shelters, children and senior homes, and emergency response stations. Howes tells WHMI he's been a huge Star Wars fan for awhile and started the tradition two years ago when The Force Awakens movie was released. Howes says he and his daughter started Stuffed Love because they want to do as much as they can in the community by partnering with numerous organizations. He will be camped out until 3pm tomorrow and encourages anyone coming to see the movie to stop by his tent to help give back. May the force be with you Bryan Howes. (DK)

Milford Man Who Fled From Police Headed To TrialMilford Man Who Fled From Police Headed To Trial

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A Milford man who led a police chase, crashed his vehicle, and then attempted to run from officers, has been bound over for trial. At a recent hearing for 28-year-old Jonathon Charles Liddy, District Court Judge Suzanne Geddis determined there was enough evidence to send his case to trial. Liddy was bound over to Circuit Court on charges of reckless driving, third-degree fleeing a police officer, operating while intoxicated, assault and battery, and assaulting, obstructing, or resisting a police officer. The charges stem from the November 22nd incident that began when a Howell Police officer saw Liddy’s vehicle cross the center line multiple times while driving on Walnut Street. Liddy reportedly made a wide turn onto Mason Street and then onto McPherson Park Drive, at which time the officer attempted to pull him over. Howell Police Chief George Basar says once the lights were activated, Liddy sped up to about 70mph on the road that has a speed limit of 35mph. Liddy lost control of the vehicle at a curve in the road in front of Thai Summit, hit a curb, and then fled on foot. Chief Basar says Livingston County Sheriff’s deputies assisted in catching Liddy, who was then taken to a hospital. Liddy reportedly refused to submit to a blood test and was uncooperative to the point that he had to be physically restrained. Authorities say he even tried to bite a security guard. Future court dates for Liddy have not been set at this time. (DK)

Christmas Blessings Delivered To Area SeniorsChristmas Blessings Delivered To Area Seniors

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A local charity has continued its Christmas tradition of delivering gifts to low income senior citizens around the area. Livingston County Catholic Charities completed its annual Christmas Blessings project this past week. Under the direction of Director of Senior Services Suzi Snyder, the team worked with many individuals, schools, churches, and businesses to hold food drives, paper drives, and Christmas gift drives, and more. As a result, the group of over 50 volunteers delivered 91 boxes that served and will serve 112 seniors. Each delivery box contained boxed and canned goods, fresh fruit, a Dearborn Sausage ham, and cleaning and hygiene items. There were also homemade cookies and Christmas cards made by local children. Christmas Blessings began in 1988 as the brainchild of retired Senior Services Director Darlene Fraley and a local farmer who had 300 pounds of potatoes that he needed cleared out storage. (MK)

Howell Carnegie District Library Board Names New DirectorHowell Carnegie District Library Board Names New Director

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A new Director to the Howell Carnegie District Library has been named to help continue steering them into the future. Holly Ward Lamb has been announced as the successor to current Library Director Kathleen Zaenger by the Library Board of Trustees. Lamb has worked within the Howell Library for the past 24 years, most recently operating as Head of the Youth Services Department. She said she has big shoes to fill, but believes that Zaenger mentored her well and that the transition should occur smoothly. Lamb said that libraries have come a long way since she began in Howell, and now more than ever they are a place for humans to get together and make connections. Lamb sees the library of current day as a third space- not where you work or live, but where you meet and gather with others. Her vision of the future is one where they have built a culture where the Howell Library exemplifies civility, compassion, empathy by a welcoming of differences and diversity. She believes they can build it into an institution where true listening and questioning for understanding is modeled and encouraged. Lamb said that if you haven’t been to the library in what seems like forever, they likely aren’t what you remember. Gone are the days of card catalogs and dark, quiet environments. Physical books are still available, but now current day technologies have been implemented to ease user’s access to desired content. Lamb sees the library as valuable tool for not only making connections to information, but also other people, organizations, and common interests. She takes over as Library Director effective January 1st. (MK)

Attorney Frustrated By Lack of Action Against Embattled JudgeAttorney Frustrated By Lack of Action Against Embattled Judge

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A Howell attorney feels various agencies are not doing their job when it comes to a high profile case of a Livingston County judge involved in an affair he alleges jeopardized a murder case. Attorney Tom Kizer issued a letter (posted below) to the Judicial Tenure Commission, the Michigan Attorney General’s Office and the Livingston County Prosecutor’s Office concerning allegations against 53rd District Court Judge Theresa Brennan and why she remains on the bench ten months after what he called “criminal behavior and ethical breaches” by Brennan were revealed during her divorce proceedings. Kizer represented Brennan’s ex-husband in the divorce. During testimony in that case, Brennan was questioned about her relationship to Michigan State Police Detective Sean Furlong, who served as the chief witness in the 2013 double-murder trial of Jerome Kowalski. Both Brennan and Furlong admitted to having an affair, but maintain it began after the trial, which ended in Kowalski’s conviction and life prison sentence. However, testimony in the divorce case alleged it began years before and continued through the trial itself. Phone records indicate the two had extensive contact during the trial, which alone has been described as a violation of judicial ethics. Kizer says they’ve had the facts and his guess is that it’s political in some ways or maybe the Attorney General is too busy running for public office. Whatever the reason, Kizer feels the agencies are not doing their job, and he tells WHMI he’s upset from a professional standpoint as an attorney but also as a member of the community that the agencies are sitting on their hands when there is a human being sitting in prison that may die there and might not belong there. He says Kowalski deserves a fair trial with a fair, unbiased judge - not one sleeping with the detective. Kizer added he doesn’t care about Brennan’s personal life but as it affects her duties, it’s "disgusting." A representative from the Attorney General’s office told WHMI per department policy, they do not confirm or deny the existence of any investigation. The Judicial Tenure Commission responded the same. Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt has not received Kizer’s letter yet and does not comment on ongoing investigations but told WHMI as he’s previously stated, he was the first one to bring these matters to the attention of the Judicial Tenure Commission and he also requested an investigation by the Michigan State Police. Vailliencourt did say only the Michigan Supreme Court and the Judicial Tenure Commission have the authority to take action against a judge and he wishes that process was a more expeditious one. Kizer maintains the public has a right to know that those charged with protecting the rights of individuals are doing so, so people know judges are acting within the code of judicial conduct, not violating the law and not getting away with things they shouldn’t. Kizer says judges have so much immunity and an awesome amount of power so when they abuse it, it’s reprehensible. (JM/JK)

Motion To Recuse Judge From Hamburg Twp. Road Dispute Case DeniedMotion To Recuse Judge From Hamburg Twp. Road Dispute Case Denied

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A local judge will not be recusing himself from a case regarding a dispute over the use of a road in Hamburg Township. 65-year-old Mary Ann Lamkin has been at odds with Hamburg Township and her neighbors for years over the status of Island Shore Drive. Lamkin claims the road is her private property, despite being the only access for other residents and a local hardware store. Lamkin was caught in the middle of another altercation in May, when she began arguing with a man who was driving on Island Shore Drive, then allegedly hit his vehicle with a garden tool. When police arrived, Lamkin told them the man tried to run her over with his van. She was charged with malicious destruction of property and false report of a felony. Last month, a motion was filed on her behalf, which sought to have the presiding judge recused from the case. On Thursday, Circuit Court Judge Michael P. Hatty denied the motion for the court to disqualify itself. Court records indicate Lamkin’s attorney plans to appeal the decision. A status conference is scheduled in January. Lamkin has served jail time in the past for her actions in blocking Island Shore Drive. She and her husband have filed numerous personal protection orders against neighbors and their family members. But the contentious issue of the road’s status has presented problems beyond Lamkin and her neighbors. Township Supervisor Pat Hohl previously told WHMI Island Shore Drive has been in contention for the past 30-plus years and during that time, township residents have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on increased insurance and litigation involving Lamkin. (DK)

Reboot Celebrates Third Graduating Class For Trauma SurvivorsReboot Celebrates Third Graduating Class For Trauma Survivors

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A local program that helps combat veterans or anyone who has suffered from trauma has celebrated their 3rd graduating class. Reboot is a faith based organization that helps people who have experienced trauma deal with it, expose it, and reverse the hold it has on them. Operating nationally since 2011, Dave Ferris started up the program locally around a year ago. On average, 22 veterans commit suicide every day, but no one who has gone through Reboot has taken their own life. Thursday night, at Venture Church in Hartland Township, 12 veterans graduated from the class. Ferris said he understands that it’s not always easy to admit you need help and that the faith aspect of the program makes some initially apprehensive, but it gets results. He shared a story that explains the difference he sees in people between day 1 and graduation. He said one womanwasn’t even going to come into the room and started having panic attacks and crying, but stuck with it and sat through the first class. After week 5 or 6 she could finally come into the room, sit on her own and start talking to people. “That’s not an usual thing,” Ferris said. “Usually around the 3rd or 4th week people begin to open up, they seek the company of the other people there, and they begin to get their lives back.” Ferris said they are not a recovery group, they are a class, and that you aren’t going to be cured when you leave. But what you graduate into, he notes, is a support system. He said they don’t let the people flounder once they graduate. They follow up with them, they keep in communication, have alumni events, and tune-ups. Once you take part, you are part of the Reboot family. The next 12 week Reboot class is scheduled to begin in March. Anyone looking for more information, or to register, can do so online at www.rebootrecovery.com. (MK)

Pinckney Again To Honor Veterans With Memorial WreathsPinckney Again To Honor Veterans With Memorial Wreaths

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The Village of Pinckney is continuing its quest to make sure that no veteran from the area is forgotten this holiday season. This Saturday, December 16th is National Wreaths Across America Day and in Pinckney, officials will hold a ceremony beginning at noon at the historical cemetery on Main Street, where seven wreaths will be placed to remember those that served, honor their sacrifices and remind each generation “about the high cost of freedom.” After the ceremony, volunteers will place wreaths on the approximately 400 veteran headstones. This is the fourth year that the Village has participated in the program and the second year that St. Mary Catholic Cemetery will also take part. Once they’re done at the historical cemetery, volunteers will travel to St. Mary’s and place wreaths for the approximately 100 local veterans interred at that location. Wreaths Across America is a nonprofit, national organization that places live balsam remembrance wreaths on the headstones of veterans across the country. (JK)

New Hudson Man Sentenced In 1991 Murder CaseNew Hudson Man Sentenced In 1991 Murder Case

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52-year-old Michael Todd McIntyre of New Hudson on Thursday was ordered to serve a mandatory life in prison sentence without the possibility of parole. That followed his conviction by a jury in October for First Degree Murder in the deadly 1991 attack of his ex-girlfriend’s mother, Diane Ross, of Lee Township in Midland County. Police say that in August of that year, Ross, a 43-year-old double amputee, was aggressively beaten by a male intruder in her home and died several hours later from her injuries. The victim’s daughter had recently broken off a relationship with McIntyre around that time. Ross’ grandson, who was just 5 years-old, was present at the time of the murder and sought help for his grandmother following the incident. The case went unsolved for 25 years, but in 2014 Michigan’s Office of Attorney General was asked to join the investigation with the Midland County Sheriff’s Office after new evidence was revealed by investigators. Authorities say the physical evidence pointed toward McIntyre. One of Ross' sisters, Lindy Barton, said after McIntyre's sentencing that "we now have our memories and sweet closure." (JK)

Memorial To Honor Crime Victim Advocate & Daughter Who Vanished Memorial To Honor Crime Victim Advocate & Daughter Who Vanished

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A dual memorial will honor an Okemos woman and her daughter, who disappeared near Fowlerville more than 27 years ago. Ardis Renkoski of Okemos was 84 when she passed away Wednesday. She died without learning what became of her daughter Paige, who was 30 when she went missing and was last seen on the side of the road in Fowlerville in 1990. A dual memorial service honoring Renkoski and her daughter will be held February 2nd. Ardis Renkoski was known as a devoted advocate for missing people and crime victims. She was a leader with the Mid-Michigan Chapter of Parents of Murdered Children, Missing in Michigan, and the Michigan Cold Cases website. 30-year-old teacher Paige Renkoski disappeared on May 24th, 1990 after pulling off of I-96 near the Fowlerville exit. Her car was found running with her purse and shoes inside. The Livingston County Sheriff's Office Cold Case Team continues to investigate but has not made an arrest nor found any trace of Renkoski. (JM)

Operation C.A.R.E. Lifesaver Weekend Underway Operation C.A.R.E. Lifesaver Weekend Underway

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The Michigan State Police Brighton Post and others are taking part in a nationwide initiative aimed at reducing traffic crashes and fatalities on highways as Christmas approaches. The annual Operation C.A.R.E. or Crash Awareness and Reduction Efforts Lifesaver Weekend is currently underway. The purpose of the initiative is to reduce traffic injuries and fatalities resulting from crashes caused by dangerous driving behaviors. MSP Director Colonel Kriste Kibbey Etue says it’s a very busy travel time as families and loved ones are celebrating, shopping and participating in other festive functions but distractions are everywhere. She says troopers will be taking a zero-tolerance approach to impaired drivers and motorists exhibiting any unsafe driving, including not wearing their safety belt, texting while driving and traveling too fast for weather conditions. The Operation C.A.R.E. Lifesaver Weekend runs through 11:59pm Sunday. Last year, seven fatal traffic crashes resulted in seven deaths over the Lifesaver Weekend. (JM)
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