A Marion Township man has been bound over for trial on charges connected to his role in two restaurant break-ins.
21-year-old Wyatt Marshall was bound over to Livingston County Circuit Court Wednesday on charges of breaking and entering a building with intent and possession of burglarâs tools. The charges stem from the November 27th incident, in which he and 20-year-old Michael Tournier of Marion Township broke into the Pizza's Champ and Arby's restaurants in Genoa Township. Tournier is facing the same charges, as well as 21-year-old Taylor Schulte of Howell Township, who drove the getaway car.
The trio is also charged with third-degree retail fraud for stealing a crowbar from the Genoa Township Walmart, which they used to break into Arbyâs. Sgt. Chris Schmidt of the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office connected the retail fraud incident to the restaurant break-ins after watching surveillance video from Arbyâs and Walmart. The video showed the suspects entering the store shortly after 2am and stealing the crowbar. Itâs believed they had already robbed Pizza's Champ, where they stole a safe.
Tournier is a former Pizza's Champ employee, while Marshall used to work at Arby's. Some of the money from the robberies was recovered, although just how much was stolen overall remains unclear. Future court dates for Marshall have not been set at this time; however Tournier and Schulte return to court January 3rd for a probable cause conference. (JK/DK)
Local Man Charged In Restaurant Break-Ins Headed To TrialLocal Man Charged In Restaurant Break-Ins Headed To Trial
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Hartland Township To Purchase New Amenities For ParksHartland Township To Purchase New Amenities For Parks
Authorization has been given to make the final purchases for Hartland Townshipâs 2017 Parks Improvement Project.
The Board of Trustees approved the purchase and budget amendments for $38,400 at their regular meeting, Tuesday night. This decision came as a result of a recommendation from the Public Works department with the support of the Parks Site Committee. This will allow the township to purchase 22 picnic tables, 8 benches, and 8 trash cans with rain guard lids for Heritage Park, Settlerâs Park, and Spranger Field. Supervisor Bill Fountain said that while looking at the cost of these items, there was a bit of sticker shock running through the Board. Fountain agreed that they are expensive, but said that they are a different grade than something you get at the local lumberyard. The tables are made of heavy plastic and steel so that they can withstand a lot of traffic and be more resistant to vandalism. The tables cost a little north of $900 each.
Public Works Director Bob West said this pricing is very competitive and with the quantity they were purchasing the township received a bigger discount than normal. They are buying the amenities through the U.S. Communities Government Purchase Alliance. West said they asked other bidders if they could match the Allianceâs price, to which they could not. Upon delivery of the new tables, the old will be moved to Heritage Park for Winterfest in late January and then eventually phased out. Fountain said they began this park project 5 years ago and he is excited to see it coming to completion. (MK)
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Mother & Son Charged With Embezzlement From Dexter-Area CompanyMother & Son Charged With Embezzlement From Dexter-Area Company
A mother and son duo has been charged with embezzling more than $100,000 from a Dexter-area excavating company.
64-year-old Colleen Walters and her 31-year-old son Leon, both from the Chelsea-area, are each charged with a single count of embezzlement over $100,000. State Police say a lengthy investigation determined the pair stole approximately $136,000 from Excavators Inc. in Lima Township. Colleen Walters worked as a secretary at the company while Leon Walters worked as a laborer. They are accused of misusing company credit cards dating back to 2014.
State Police were contacted when company officials came across accounting discrepancies. That started an investigation in July of 2016 that continued through until this past August, when arrest warrants were issued. Both suspects were arraigned November 1st and are free on bond, pending future court dates. If convicted, they face up to 20 years in prison and/or a fine up to $50,000, or three times the value of the money or property embezzled, whichever is greater. (JK)
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Man Caught With Heroin In Sheriff's Office Parking Lot Enters PleaMan Caught With Heroin In Sheriff's Office Parking Lot Enters Plea
A plea has been entered by a Chelsea man who was caught with heroin while picking his girlfriend up from jail.
26-year-old Jeffrey Samuel Picklesimer was originally charged with one count of delivery/manufacture of narcotics less than 50 grams, but pleaded guilty as charged to a reduced count of possession of a controlled substance-heroin in Circuit Court Thursday.
Pickelsimer was charged as a result of the October 2nd incident, which began when a deputy noticed a car with all of its windows rolled down waiting in the parking lot of the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office around 11:40pm. The deputy found Picklesimer reclined in the driverâs seat of the vehicle âpassed outâ. Even though temperatures that night were below 60 degrees, Sheriff Mike Murphy says Picklesimer was sweating and that it was difficult to wake him up.
Picklesimer told the deputy he was just sleeping while waiting to pick his girlfriend up, who was going to be released from jail that evening. Police then searched Picklesimerâs vehicle, where they discovered five full bindles of heroin and several empty ones. Pickelsimer will be sentenced January 11th. (DK)
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Vaupel In Support Of Bills To Help Students Interested In Skilled TradesVaupel In Support Of Bills To Help Students Interested In Skilled Trades
A local legislator is throwing his support behind a series of bills to help support skilled trades.
State Representative Hank Vaupel of Handy Township recently voted for a 5 bill package that would enhance skilled trade education in public schools. Vaupel said that thereâs become a gap in students entering the trades over recent years. He said there has been a de-emphasis on the trades on skilled crafts in schools. Much of the focus lies on preparing students for college when maybe some students arenât ready or shouldnât go. This legislation, Vaupel believes, will help those students move in a more positive direction for themselves.
This bi-partisan legislation was developed from recommendations of the Michigan Career Pathways Alliance. The bills would create a school model program that emphasizes career learning and themes for each grade level from kindergarten through 12th grade. It would focus on engaging with community businesses, industry interests, and parents. Teachers who spend time engaging with local employers and professional trade centers would receive continuing education and professional development credit. The legislation would also permit schools to more readily hire professional trade instructors to teach classes in their areas of expertise. Additionally, the bills would also allow families to opt in to recruitment and career opportunities for students with local trade employers. House Bills 5139, 5140, 5141, 5142, and 5145 are now on their way to the state Senate for consideration. (MK)
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Anonymous Donor To Match Donations To Salvation Army Of Livingston County Anonymous Donor To Match Donations To Salvation Army Of Livingston County
An anonymous donor is hoping to help those in need by matching funds as the Salvation Army of Livingston County looks to reach its Christmas goal.
The anonymous donor has agreed to match all red kettle donations through December 23rd, and then all other donations through the end of the year, up to the $50,000. Major Prezza Morrison with the local community Corps says they hope the generosity of the donor will help them reach this yearâs Christmas goal of $385,000. Christmas Eve is typically one of The Salvation Armyâs highest collection days but it falls on a Sunday, a day the nonprofit does not collect so officials say any boost in donations will make a huge difference. Morrison says all funds stay in the community and the generosity of all donors to date is very humbling, especially considering there are still many people struggling who choose to give as well.
Morrison says funds raised help support programs and services for over 4,000 local families and individuals in times of need, 365 days a year across Livingston County. She says the red kettle donations ensure the local Corps can continue to provide more than just food and shelter to those in need but also youth programs, utility assistance, Pathway of Hope family assistance and many other vital services. In addition to the red kettles at locations throughout Livingston County through Saturday, there are a variety of other ways to donate through the end of the year to help the local Corps receive the matching funds. Supporters can make a tax deductible contribution to The Salvation Army Red Kettle Campaign through December 31st by:
o Visiting www.SalvationArmyLivingston.org
o Texting HOPELC to 41444 to donate via mobile phone
o Calling 517-295-4342
o Sending/dropping off cash, a check or money order, made payable to The Salvation Army of Livingston, to: 503 Lake Street, P.O. Box 647, Howell MI 48844 (JM)
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New Howell Nature Center CEO Hired New Howell Nature Center CEO Hired
After extensive search efforts, the new CEO of the Howell Nature Center has been named.
The Howell Nature Centerâs Board of Directors announced that John âJCâ Carlson has been hired as the new chief executive officer. Carlson will replace longtime CEO Dick Grant, who has served in that role for almost 40 years and is retiring on December 31st.
Howell Nature Center Board Chair Julie Delezenne says the board conducted an extensive search to find the right person to lead the Howell Nature Center into the future and theyâre thrilled to be able to secure a new CEO with Carlsonâs level of work experience and professional success. She says as they move forward, it brings the board comfort to know that the Howell Nature Center will continue to be in great hands for many years to come.
Carlson has more than 23 years of successful camp administration experience. He served as the executive director of YMCA of Greater Flint â Camp Copneconic in Fenton for twelve years, where officials say he developed one of the most reputable outdoor and environmental education centers, as well as special needs YMCA camps, in the country. Carlson also brings experience as a training consultant. He has his master of education in instructional technology and his bachelor of arts in recreation and parks administration.
Carlson says heâs thrilled to follow in Grantâs footsteps in providing the community and region with amazing opportunities for people to connect with nature and grow personally. He added the Howell Nature Center has a tremendous foundation with its summer day and overnight camps, Heifer Global Village, environmental education center, high adventure and wildlife rehabilitation programs. Carlson is expected to start in his new role January 1st. (JM)
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New Assistant Superintendent For Administrative Services Hired In South Lyon SchoolsNew Assistant Superintendent For Administrative Services Hired In South Lyon Schools
South Lyon Community Schools has a new assistant superintendent for administrative services.
The Board of Education voted to approve the hiring of Ben Kirby earlier this month, effective January 29th. Kirby comes from Ionia Public Schools, where he has been since 2007. Heâs an experienced educator who started out teaching but moved into administration. He has served as an assistant principal and principal at the middle and high school levels before becoming an associate superintendent for the last eleven years. Kirbyâs background also includes many years of volunteerism in the community.
The South Lyon Herald reports Kirbyâs current responsibilities in Ionia are similar to those heâll be taking on with South Lyon Community Schools and that his depth of knowledge and experience will allow for a smooth transition. Photo: Ionia Public Schools. (JM)
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Hamburg Twp. Downsizing Parks And Rec CommitteeHamburg Twp. Downsizing Parks And Rec Committee
Hamburg Township Clerk Mike Dolan says the committee will be reduced from seven members to five, though they wonât be outing anyone who doesnât want to be. The committee is currently comprised of Dolan, Trustee Annette Koeble, Senior Center Representative Christine Hoskins, and four residents at large.
All of the member at large positions are up for reappointment and all want to stay except one, who intends to resign due to a health condition. That would take the membership down to six, but Dolan says the Senior Center Representative isnât necessary because virtually the extent of her membership is to read the center's report. Dolan says the reading of that report will continue, just without her presence, so the Senior Center will still be recognized at committee meetings.
Reducing the committee membership requires a by-law change and because new appointments begin in January, the townshipâs Board of Trustees decided to take the opportunity to make the change at their Tuesday meeting. The board voted unanimously on the by-law change, effectively removing the Senior Center Representative and the member at large who plans to resign.
The Parks and Recreation committee is responsible for facility management, grant and project proposals, developing a five-year master plan, and marketing various recreational programs to the community. (DK)
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Howell Township Family Looking For Help After Suffering Multiple TragediesHowell Township Family Looking For Help After Suffering Multiple Tragedies
A local woman is looking for help for her family which lost her brother and her parentâs house in separate incidents this month.
Mindi Patterson and her family from Howell Township lost her brother Tommy on December 7th. Mindi said they are still awaiting the autopsy report, but suspect that her brother who struggled with a drug addiction, relapsed and overdosed, possibly on opiates. Three days after laying him to rest, Patterson said she was awoken by her mom telling them they needed to evacuate the house with urgency. She, her wife, and their child escaped the burning house, but the garage, her parents room, and her brotherâs room were destroyed. The rest of the house suffered smoke and water damage.
Howell Area Fire Department Chief Andy Pless said they arrived to the call at the Pattersonâs house at 8:30am on Sunday the 17th and had the fire under control in 15 to 20 minutes. Pless said by the time they arrived there was already significant damage and the house is now uninhabitable. The family also lost one of their cats in the fire. The former residents of the house are now all staying with relatives.
Mindi says her father, Tom, is too proud to ask for help; though she is amazed at the support theyâve received thus far. Their insurance only covers so much and the family does not have the means to rebuild their home themselves. To help her parents, she has set up youcaring account to help with funds to go towards a new home, furniture, and clothes. That campaign can be found at www.youcaring.com/tomandginapatterson-1047432. (Photo- youcaring.com)MK
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Plea Entered By Owner of Property Where Dead Cows Found Plea Entered By Owner of Property Where Dead Cows Found
A Cohoctah Township man charged with animal cruelty after dozens of dead cows were found on his property has entered a plea.
Allegations that 61-year-old Keith Edwin Huck Jr. failed to provide adequate care to various animals led to animal cruelty and letting dogs stray charges. Livingston County Animal Control conducted an investigation and found approximately 70 dead cows at two locations on Robb Road. Three pigs and five cows were found alive, however, on the property owned by Huck.
Huck recently pleaded guilty to reduced charges of failure to bury animals and abandoning/cruelty to one animal resulting in death. Huck also pleaded to reduced charges of having an unlicensed dog, though pleaded no contest for civil liability reasons.
Huck will be sentenced February 5th. If the court imposes jail time at his sentencing, he will be allowed to withdraw his plea. Huck will be required to make restitution in the amount of $19,829. (DK)
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Livingston County Sheriff's Office Encourages Holiday Safety Livingston County Sheriff's Office Encourages Holiday Safety
The holiday season tends to give crooks increased opportunities to commit crimes but local authorities say many can be avoided.
The Livingston County Sheriffâs Office is reminding everybody to pay extra attention to their surroundings this holiday season, which criminals tend to see as a target rich environment. While out and about, Sheriff Mike Murphy reminds to check your vehicle and surroundings to make sure nobody is lurking about. At stores, he advises keeping wallets in a front pocket or inside coat, as opposed to a rear pocket while women should avoid leaving their purses in shopping carts.
When it comes to online shopping, individuals can make sure a site is secure by checking for a lock icon or âhttpsâ in the URL address. Itâs also suggested individuals use the same credit card for all online purchases so itâs easier to decipher bills and that way if there is a problem, thereâs only one credit card company to deal with.
Murphy says itâs also important to be mindful of anyone who might be watching when using credit or debit cards, as there is the potential for someone to steal a pin number. He tells WHMI people should also be on alert at gas stations. Murphy says whenever you swipe your card, make sure the device looks like itâs manufactured properly and hasnât been tampered with. If it looks like itâs been tampered with, then Murphy says it probably has and someone put a skimmer on it and could be stealing your identity.
Above all, Murphy says the best thing to do to stay safe this holiday season is to keep you head up and look around. He says people are so busy today with their heads stuck in their phones and not paying attention to whatâs going on around them, they can become a victim before they even know it. (JM)
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Man Who Drove To Police Station On A Suspended License Gets Jail TimeMan Who Drove To Police Station On A Suspended License Gets Jail Time
Sentencing has been handed down to a man who fled from authorities that realized he was driving on a suspended license, sparking a police search in the Brighton-area.
28-year-old Robert Edward Culbertson of Fenton will serve 30 days in jail, two yearsâ probation, and must make restitution in the amount of $3,217.65. Culbertson
had a suspended license when he drove to the Michigan State Police Brighton Post on August 8th and asked to be fingerprinted. He was told he would have to make an appointment, to which Culbertson responded the order for his fingerprints was in relation to a suspended driverâs license.
After reportedly becoming agitated and leaving, a desk sergeant noticed Culbertson walking toward a motorcycle parked nearby. When the sergeant confronted him about his license status, Culbertson took off on foot, eventually running across Spencer Road and then all six lanes of I-96. The incident prompted a police search of the area that involved a helicopter and K-9 unit, though efforts to find him at that time were unsuccessful. Culbertson turned himself in a few days later.
He was charged with a second offense of driving while license suspended and resisting/obstructing police causing injury. Those charges were dismissed as part of a plea deal, which required Culbertson to plead guilty to attempting to resist and obstruct a police officer. (DK)
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Intoxicated Driver Who Drove Car Into Ditch Headed To TrialIntoxicated Driver Who Drove Car Into Ditch Headed To Trial
A Green Oak Township man has been bound over on charges connected to an incident in which he drove while intoxicated, then allegedly gave false details to police about crashing his car.
25-year-old Thomas Dean Blackledge is charged with a felony count of resisting/obstructing or assaulting a police officer, along with misdemeanor counts of operating while intoxicated, assault and battery and indecent exposure. In 53rd District Court Wednesday, a judge determined there was enough evidence to bind Blackledge over for trial.
Blackledge was charged as a result of the November 12th incident, which began when Green Oak Police responded to the scene of a car crash at Leman Road and M-36 around 4:45am. Officers found that the vehicle Blackledge was driving had gone off the roadway into a ditch, sustaining significant front end damage. Police Chief Jason Pless says Blackledge told officers another vehicle had crossed the centerline and hit him, but there was no evidence that was true.
After failing sobriety tests at the crash scene, Blackledge was taken to the St. Joseph Mercy Brighton Medical Center for a blood draw. Once there, however, Pless says he became belligerent and refused to have his blood drawn, resisting an officer and a nurse, and kicking a security officer attempting to assist. Pless says Blackledge also kept exposing himself and screaming obscenities.
Future court dates for Blackledge have not been set at this time. (JK/DK)
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Family Working To Locate Missing Fowlerville TeenFamily Working To Locate Missing Fowlerville Teen
A Fowlerville teen believed to be a runaway has been missing for almost a month.
14-year-old Kailyn Perry-Hertzler has been missing since November 29th. The Livingston County Sheriffâs Office took the missing person report. Hertzler, who officials say has a history of running away, is described as a female with blonde hair and blue/green eyes, weighing 120 pounds and standing 5 foot 4. Family members told WHMI Hertzler is adopted and they believe she is with her biological family in Michigan, Florida, Indiana or Virginia, but they do not legally have custody of her.
The missing person flyer is attached and includes contact information for anyone who might have information on her whereabouts. (JM)
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Hepatitis A Outbreak Continues Across Southeast Michigan Hepatitis A Outbreak Continues Across Southeast Michigan
With the busy holiday season underway, many people will be out visiting friends and family but also spending time in more public places like stores and restaurants. All of the above increases the risk of catching a cold or worse, as the Hepatitis A outbreak continues across Southeast Michigan.
Since August 2016, there have been 630 reported cases and 20 deaths linked to the virus across the region. 517 of those cases required hospitalization. Six cases and one death are attributed to Livingston County, and all but one required hospitalization. The virus appears to be spreading through direct person-to-person contact but has a lengthy incubation period and a wide range of potential sources so local health officials say itâs a pretty serious situation. Officials say this particular strain also appears to be more aggressive, with more people being hospitalized. The Livingston County Health Department has also receive state funding to hire additional nurses and more support staff to conduct additional outreach and expanded vaccine clinics for a targeted population considered more high risk for contracting Hepatitis A.
Those considered high risk include the homeless or those in transient living, those with a substance abuse history, users of injectable or non-injectable drugs, those in close contact with someone who has the virus, individuals with multiple sex partners and men having sex with men.
Livingston County Medical Director Dr. Don Lawrenchuk says prevention pays and theyâre seeing more infections in people who donât fit in the high risk categories and may have just been exposed to it the virus, whether through person to person contact or contaminated food or water. Lawrenchuk says with the holidays here, more people are traveling but also getting together with friends and family, meaning sharing food and other personal items. He tells WHMI there is the opportunity for the virus to spread and he expects theyâll continue to see more cases.
The health department is working to get the word out about ways to prevent Hepatitis A but also minimize the spread of it. Lawrenchuk says there is a very effective vaccine to consider that offers lifetime protection, which most people under age 20 have already received the vaccine as part of routine childhood immunizations. The group officials are most concerned about is those over 20-years-old because most likely have not gotten the vaccine and are at risk of getting the disease. It involves two doses but Lawrenchuk says even one without the booster can prove to be beneficial. It will be offered free to high risk individuals who are un-insured or under-insured through the local health department. For those with insurance, local pharmacies and healthcare providers typically stock the vaccine. Details are available on the health departmentâs website. A link is provided. (JM)
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Help Is Available For Winter Weather BillsHelp Is Available For Winter Weather Bills
With winter officially here Consumerâs Energy is offering help to any who may need assistance staying warm.
A variety of programs and services are available for people needing help with heating bills. Consumerâs Energy is encouraging families, seniors, and others in-need to reach out for help now and not fall behind on energy bills. Anyone looking for help should start by calling 2-1-1.
2-1-1 is a free service that can connect people to local programs that can offer assistance with not only energy bills, but also food, shelter, and clothing needs. The income qualifications for heating bill assistance is set by the state. To be eligible, households must be at 150% of the federal poverty guidelines or below. For a family of 4, thatâs about $37,000 or less. Upon meeting qualifications, the agency will work with the customer to get the assistance they need, put a hold on their account if needed, and make the payment to Consumerâs Energy.
Customer Assistance Expert Whitney Skeans offered some tips to help lower everyoneâs energy bills this winter. Keeping the drapes closed when you donât need the sunlight will help protect against the cold and keep the heat inside. Also, make sure vents hooked up to the furnace arenât being blocked by furniture, rugs, or pet hair. Changing the furnace filter is a small expense that can help the furnace run more efficiently. Skeans also noted that simply dropping the thermostat a degree or two can make a noticeable difference on the bill.
For additional tips or further information on help keeping the heat on this winter, visit www.ConsumersEnergy.com/assistance. (MK)
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Brighton School Board Approves Building Policy Amendment For Elections Brighton School Board Approves Building Policy Amendment For Elections
In its last meeting of the calendar year, the Brighton Board of Education unanimously approved an amendment to administrative policy which assures that local municipalities may use district buildings for elections.
Although the district has allowed the use of its facilities as election sites in the past, it was felt by the board that the practice should be formalized in writing and codified as part of district policy.
Superintendent Greg Gray tells WHMI the Brighton Area Schools believes itâs the districtâs responsibility to provide its school buildings, which were funded by local taxpayer dollars, as polling locations for local governments such as townships and cities to use in elections. Gray says the district has its own safety plan in place which provides security for elections, a responsibility he says the district takes âvery seriously.â
Green Oak Township had been considering a lawsuit against the South Lyon School District for allegedly saying local municipalities whose boundaries lie within the school district could no longer use its school buildings for elections, citing safety reasons. However, officials there say the district has since done an about-face and is now denying that it ever made such a statement. (JM)
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Man Who Struck Public Safety Workers And Fled From Police Headed To TrialMan Who Struck Public Safety Workers And Fled From Police Headed To Trial
A man who injured public safety officials and led a police chase has been bound over for trial.
25-year-old Brian Cremeans of Leslie appeared in 53rd District Court Wednesday where a judge determined there was enough evidence to send his case to trial. He was bound over to Livingston County Circuit Court on charges including felonious assault, fleeing a police officer, and resisting/obstructing a police officer.
The charges stem from the December 9th incident, which began when Cremeans was found passed out in his vehicle around 2am at the Mobil Gas Station on Fowlerville Road in Handy Township. Authorities say Cremeans was unresponsive and when he awoke, he put his vehicle in reverse and accelerated, striking a member of the Fowlerville Fire Department and a Livingston County EMS worker. Both sustained minor injuries.
The vehicle also struck an ice cooler, a Fowlerville fire truck, and a Livingston County EMS ambulance before Cremeans fled on Fowlerville Road into the Village, where Fowlerville Police located his vehicle and attempted to initiate a traffic stop. Cremeans continued to flee east on Grand River, however stop sticks deployed by deputies from the Livingston County Sheriffâs Office deflated two of the vehicleâs tires. After deputies stopped the vehicle, Cremeans resisted verbal commands, prompting deployment of a taser to take him into custody.
Future court dates for Cremeans have not been set at this time. (JM/DK)
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Northfield Township Issues Winter Safety Reminders Northfield Township Issues Winter Safety Reminders
As area residents head back to work or start shoveling out after the holiday snow squalls, Northfield Township is offering some tips and reminders for when the snow hits again.
Officials advise that it is illegal to plow or shovel snow onto roadways, as leaving trails of snow across a roadway can cause unsafe driving conditions for motorists. It is also illegal to deposit snow on the shoulders of the road in such a way that it blocks motoristsâ views of traffic. Officials say itâs inevitable that as soon as someone clears their driveway, a snow plow will drive by and block them in again. One suggested way to avoid that, or at least lessen the amount that needs to be re-cleared, is to shovel snow in the direction of traffic and to clear an area before the driveway. That in turn allows a space for plows to drop snow, at least somewhat, prior to passing a driveway.
Meanwhile, sidewalks in Northfield Township are to be cleared by the owners of properties adjacent to the sidewalks. In the event of snow of greater than one inch on a residential property, the property owner has 24 hours to clear the snow and/or ice. For non-residential properties, any snow or ice accumulated prior to 6am needs to be removed by noon that day. (JM)
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