Governor Rick Snyder has signed legislation into law that deals with insurance tax.
House Bills 4950 and 5047, supported and advanced by Republican Rep. Hank Vaupel of Handy Twp., were among various measures signed into law by Governor Rick Snyder earlier this month. HB 4950 amends the Income Tax Act to clarify that Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOâs) are not subject to the insurance premiums tax. HB 4950 allows for an exemption for HMOâs authorized under the Insurance Code from the gross premiums tax. HB 5047 changes the definition of âinsurerâ to exclude an HMO.
The measures are now Public Acts 31 and 32 of 2018. An analysis by the Senate Fiscal Agency states the bills would have no fiscal impact because they would codify existing practice and statutory interpretation. Each bill is retroactive and effective for tax years beginning on and after January 1st, 2016. (JM)
Insurance-Related Bills Advanced by Rep. Vaupel Signed Into LawInsurance-Related Bills Advanced by Rep. Vaupel Signed Into Law
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Downtown Condo Development Awaits Final Brighton Council ActionDowntown Condo Development Awaits Final Brighton Council Action
Pending final approval by the City Council, construction is slated to start this spring on a 3-story condominium development on the edge of downtown Brighton.
The development will be built on a property on North Second and Center streets that in recent years has been the location of two now-vacant duplexes. The developer of the project, to consist of 15 condominiums, is Power Play Development LLC. Council was to have a public hearing on the project at its meeting Thursday night but ultimately tabled the matter on the recommendation of the city attorney, since not all of the technicalities and legal questions had been addressed. City Manager Nate Geinzer:
Council rescheduled the public hearing for the next meeting, to be held on the 15th. But before it can be approved, the property needs to be rezoned to multiple housing development as a Planned Unit Development, or PUD. The development is consistent with the cityâs long-held desire to attract more people to live in the downtown area, a philosophy which requires more available housing in the downtown area. (TT)
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Brighton Council to Reschedule Cemetery Rules Public HearingBrighton Council to Reschedule Cemetery Rules Public Hearing
The Brighton City Council will need to reschedule a public hearing on proposed new rules governing the cityâs two main cemeteries, both on Flint Road.
Council recently learned that the city, as required by its own policy and rules of procedure, failed to publish a notice of a public hearing on the proposed rules changes. As a result, the public hearing will need to be held all over again.
At its meeting Thursday night, council passed a motion to rescind the new rules, which were approved two weeks ago. A date for the rescheduled public hearing was not set at that time. City Manager Nate Geinzer tells WHMI that the main reason the notice was not published was recent staff changes. The city just hired a new city clerk to replace the former clerk. Also, the long-time cemetery sexton recently retired, with a new sexton coming on board.
The recommended changes include eliminating the deadline for owners to remove cemetery urns from lots, specifying that the placement of memorial flag holders be on the left or right side of a headstone, adding foundation installation dates and lead times and revising the special cemetery planting permit to include decorations. (TT)
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7th Grade Student Wins Academic Enrichment Scholarship7th Grade Student Wins Academic Enrichment Scholarship
The Brighton Rotary Foundation has named the latest recipient of their Academic Enrichment Scholarship.
7th grade student Abby Smith from Scranton Middle School in Brighton has been named the 7th winner of the award. The scholarship is valued up to $250 and will help Smith attend an approved academic enrichment program of her choice this school year or summer. With interests in playing the clarinet, running cross-country, reading, and playing soccer, Smith is still considering which program she will attend. She won the award from a random draw of 6th to 8th grade students that registered and completed the Combo SAT/ACT Practice Test sponsored by the Brighton Rotary Club and Brighton High School Interact last month.
Students interested in possibly winning the Academic Enrichment Scholarship will have another chance if they register early and complete the ACT Practice Test sponsored by the Foundation on April 21st. More information can be found at www.BrightonRotaryEvents.org. (MK)
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Student To Appear In Court For Bathroom Threat At Milford High SchoolStudent To Appear In Court For Bathroom Threat At Milford High School
A student who police say admitted to writing a threat on a bathroom wall at Milford High School will be in court this coming week.
17-year-old Tristan Knuutinen-Wineman is charged in 52-1 District Court in Novi with a single count of malicious destruction of a building less than $200. He is scheduled to appear for a pre-trial hearing March 7th. The assistant principal discovered the words âDonât Come to School Tuesdayâ written on the wall above a urinal in the menâs bathroom while conducting a random inspection February 22nd. The Milford High School liaison deputy with the Oakland County Sheriffâs Office Highland Township substation reviewed surveillance video and interviewed several students before identifying Knuutinen-Wineman as the suspect. Police say he admitted to writing the statement on the wall but did so in jest and meant no harm. The studentâs mother was contacted and consent was given for a search. The Sheriffâs Office says nothing suspicious was found on the studentâs cell phone, laptop computer, nor in his bedroom or inside of the familyâs Milford Township home. All firearms in the residence were inside a gun safe, which police said the student does not have access to.
Knuutinen-Wineman is free on a $5,000 personal bond pending his court hearing but was ordered to not return to Milford High School until cleared by the school district. (JM)
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Milford Officials Evaluating Options For Paving Peters RoadMilford Officials Evaluating Options For Paving Peters Road
A well-traveled dirt road in Milford is being prepped for paving.
Peters Road in the Village of Milford has approximately 4,700 vehicles kicking up dust as they drive down it each day. Some residents living off of Peters say the road is often used as a way for drivers to bypass using a busy Main Street. Others have experienced Google Maps directing motorists down it as the quickest way to pass through the village. As a result, the Village Capital Improvement Committee, which is made up of village council members and residents, has begun discussion on potential ways to pay for the paving of it.
The current road millage, instituted in 2012, only allows its funds to be used for improving paved roads. Village Manager Christian Wuerth said that nothing has been decided on yet, and likely wonât be until further studies are done on Peters Road to determine the cost.
Milford officials have begun the process and hired OHM Advisors for a cost not to exceed $37,580, according to the Milford Times. OHM and their partner will collect soil samples, perform a topographical survey, and collect information on sidewalks and trees. After evaluating areas on need of grading and providing conceptual sketches and estimate, they will report their findings to the Committee. Picture courtesy of Google Street View. (MK)
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Appeals Court Reverses Ruling In Local Rape CaseAppeals Court Reverses Ruling In Local Rape Case
A state appeals panel has reversed a ruling in a local rape case and remanded it back to the local level.
The Michigan Court of Appeals issued a recent opinion of a ruling by Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael Hatty that DNA evidence is admissible in the rape case against 23-year-old Justin Michael Bailey of Oceola Township. In November of 2014, Bailey is alleged to have raped a 17-year-old girl at a friendâs party after she became sick from drinking too much. He was charged with two counts of third degree criminal sexual conduct.
The Livingston County Prosecutorâs Office requested evidence be excluded that indicated DNA collected from the alleged victim was from two different males; Bailey, and an unidentified source. They maintained it violated the stateâs rape shield law, which protects victimâs sexual history being used against them.
But after Judge Hatty ruled the evidence could be introduced by Baileyâs defense, prosecutors appealed. In May of 2017, the court of appeals declined to hear the case, saying there was a, âlack of merit in the grounds presented.â Livingston County Prosecutor Bill Vailliencourt then appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court, which ruled in October that the lower court needed to make a decision.
In the recent opinion, the Court of Appeals reversed the trial courtâs order, finding the trial court abused its discretion by admitting the evidence. It remanded the case back to the local level for proceedings consistent with the opinion. (JM/JK)
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Local Veteran and Auxiliary of the Year To Be HonoredLocal Veteran and Auxiliary of the Year To Be Honored
A yearly banquet for the Livingston County Veteransâ Council will honor this yearâs Veteran and Auxiliary of the Year representatives.
The council gathered recently at the American Legion Post 141 in Howell and named Charlie Brock as the 2018 Veteran of the Year and June Holley as 2018 Auxiliary of the Year. Brock is the Senior Vice Commander for the Michigan Disabled American Veterans (DAV) and treasurer of the DAVâs Chapter 125. He served in the United States Marine Corps from 1975 to 1981 and is now a Certified Claims Officer, helping veterans and their families with claims and benefits.
Holley is eligible through the service of her late husband Earl, who served in the United States Air Force during the Korean War. She has been an active member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary unit 141 for 62 years, serving as President, Vice President, Secretary, Historian, Chaplain and Sgt. at Arms. The American Legion Ladiesâ Auxiliary is a service organization that advocates for veterans and patriotism, while providing support to military members and their families.
They will both be officially honored at the councilâs annual banquet, Saturday, April 21st in Howell. (JK)
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Rose Tattoo Offered by Local Artists to Benefit Victims of Sexual AssaultRose Tattoo Offered by Local Artists to Benefit Victims of Sexual Assault
An event this weekend held by regional tattoo shops will raise money for victims of sexual assault by inking a rose on survivors and supporters.
Saturdayâs awareness and benefit event is being spearheaded by Carrie Metz-Caporusso (pictured), tattoo artist from Lucky Monkey Tattoo in Ann Arbor. Metz-Caporusso created the rose design, which will cost $50. 100% of the proceeds will be given to the Joyful Heart Foundation, a charity that educates and empowers victims of sexual assault, child abuse and domestic violence. Metz-Caporusso says the #MeToo and #TimesUp movements inspired her to use her art to give back, being a survivor of molestation herself.
Five artists from area shops will be participating, including Matthew Limbers from The Shop in Fowlerville and Jamie Espy at Lovely Monkey Tattoo & Piercing in Whitmore Lake. Espy tells WHMI those being tattooed will leave the shop with more than just a permanent marking. She hopes to give them a feeling of camaraderie and the knowledge of contributing to a cause that takes a proactive and positive approach to a negative issue.
Limbers says he chose to be a participating artist because it allows him to give back in a small way to a much bigger cause. Limbers says The Shop is a safe environment that respects everyone. He hopes those coming in for the rose can feel that and feel heard.
The tattoo is being offered at normal shop hours on Saturday, except for The Shop in Fowlerville, which will be offering it from 5 to 8pm. The two-inch design will be inked on arms and legs and artists will be taking walk-ins only. (DK)
Photos courtesy of Carrie Metz-Caporusso and Dana Forrester.
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LACASA Collection To Be Highlighted At TangerLACASA Collection To Be Highlighted At Tanger
A local non-profit organization that helps the community and survivors of abuse is showcasing their resale store at the Tanger Outlet mall.
The LACASA Center assists hundreds of victims and survivors of child abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault each year. Last September they opened their upscale resale boutique, The LACASA Collection, on Highland Road in Howell. Now coming up on their 6-month anniversary, they have been invited to host a pop-up awareness event at Tanger Outlets, for the Tanger Cares Suite program.
LACASA Chief Communications Officer Robin OâGrady said they are going to bring a representation of the store to the mall. There will be displays of different merchandise they have from designer brands in housewares, clothing, purses, jewelry, and more.
LACASA is also asking the public to bring in a new or nearly-new item to donate. The first 50 who do so will receive a free tote bag and be entered into a drawing for one of 4 $50 gift cards at Tanger. OâGrady said sheâs excited to bring this preview of the LACASA Collection to those who may not yet have visited. To those that have, she thanked for the generous outpouring of support theyâve seen in their first 6 months. They are currently working on permits to expand the store into the vacant space next door to them that will allow for more room to display the furniture donations they have received.
You can visit the LACASA Collection at the Tanger Cares Suite at the mall on Friday, March 9th, from 11am to 5pm. (MK)
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Local Lawmakers Fall Short On Sierra Club Midterm Legislative ScorecardLocal Lawmakers Fall Short On Sierra Club Midterm Legislative Scorecard
Midterm scorecard results are in and a grassroots environmental organization says area lawmakers failed to make the grade.
The Sierra Club Michigan Chapterâs midterm legislative scorecard tracked environmental voting behavior of state House and Senate members during the 2017-2018 legislative session thus far. It says the Senate received a failing score of 51% and the House narrowly passed with a score of 67%. As for local lawmakers, Republican Senators Joe Hune of Fowlerville and Ken Horn both scored 25%. Horn represents the 32nd District that includes Fenton, Argentine Township and Linden. In the State House, Republican Representatives Hank Vaupel of Handy Township and Lana Theis of Brighton Township each scored 45%, while Representative Joe Graves of Argentine Township scored 40%. Officials say the scorecard shows the legislature has the wrong priorities when it comes to protecting Michiganâs environment, and âclean air and water should not be partisan issues.â
The Sierra Clubâs Scorecard and individual voting records of lawmakers may be viewed in the attachment. (JM/JK)
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Fowlerville Man Sentenced For 2016 Fatal CrashFowlerville Man Sentenced For 2016 Fatal Crash
Sentence has been handed down to a Fowlerville man for his role in a head-on crash that killed a young boy in 2016.
50-year-old Robert Earl Wilson was ordered to serve concurrent sentences last week of 10 to 15 years in prison for reckless driving causing death and 24 months to 5 years in prison for reckless driving causing serious injury. That followed his guilty pleas in November in Shiawassee County Circuit Court. In exchange for the plea, prosecutors dismissed charges of operating under the influence causing death and three counts of operating under the influence causing serious injury.
Those counts had been added after lab tests indicated he had morphine, amphetamines and hydrocodone in his system. But it was later determined that he had been administered morphine in the ambulance after the crash and that the other drugs were prescriptions and within therapeutic limits. Wilson told the judge he was driving his Chrysler Town and Country van October 9th, 2016, on Fowlerville Road in Antrim Township, when he reached for a cupcake, allowing the van to cross the center line and crash head-on into a Ford Fiesta occupied by a family of four from Byron. A 10-year-old Fowlerville Community School student was killed in the crash.
His parents were hospitalized with injuries ranging from severe to critical. The boyâs sister was also injured. They have all since recovered. (JK)
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Training Exercise Set Tuesday In Brighton For Aftermath Of Active School ShooterTraining Exercise Set Tuesday In Brighton For Aftermath Of Active School Shooter
A training exercise tomorrow will help county and local officials prepare for how to handle the aftermath of the unthinkable.
On Tuesday, a simulation will be held on how to react after an active shooter situation at Brighton High School. With the events recently in Parkland, Florida, in which 17 students and teachers were gunned down during school, officials say they are aware of how sensitive an issue this is. However, they nonetheless need to be prepared what everyone hopes will never happen here. Therese Cremonte is Livingston Countyâs Emergency Manager and will be coordinating the exercise, which will actually take place at Maltby Intermediate School on Bauer Road between 10am and 2pm Tuesday. She says they have actually been planning this since last year, but recent events make it even more clear how important it is to be prepared.
The scenario will actually deal with what happens after the shooter has been neutralized and officials will need to reunite kids with their parents and arrange for how to handle the media that would swarm into the area to cover such an incident.
Tuesday is a âRecords Dayâ in the Brighton district in which only students in 7th through 12th grades will be in attendance, leaving Maltby, which hosts 5th and 6th graders, available for the exercise. (JK)
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Elevated Copper Levels Detected In Two Oak Pointe HomesElevated Copper Levels Detected In Two Oak Pointe Homes
Two of the ten homes that were originally constructed in the Oak Pointe subdivision were found to have elevated copper levels.
After the Flint water crisis, Genoa Township initiated a corrosion control study on the Oak Pointe water system to be proactive. Corrosion control chemicals are added at the wastewater treatment plant, which then go out in a distribution system. State required testing found elevated copper levels in two of the ten old, original homes in the Oak Pointe subdivision. Copper is a mineral found throughout the human body and is not considered a big health risk, except for those with Wilsonâs disease. Utilities Director Greg Tatara briefed the township board on the situation during Monday nightâs meeting, stressing there have been no violations of any kind and they will be working to mitigate potential problems.
Tatara tells WHMI lead has been virtually non-detected in every sample theyâve had but for some reason, they seem to be having trouble with copper in the plumbing in the two homes. He noted the Oak Pointe water system is groundwater with a PH of 7, and very neutral water tends to pull things in to it. He says they donât soften the water so there is not a lot to further coat metals and piping.
Tatara says theyâll be doing source water sampling to identify the chemical composition of the water further, which will help consultants and the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality make recommendations on corrosion control chemical adjustments. Currently a blend of both ortho and poly phosphates are added at the Oak Pointe wastewater treatment plant, which are said to be working outstanding for lead. Tatara anticipates theyâll likely go to more of an ortho-phosphate blend to further coat the metals in household plumbing and provide further protections for residents.
Letters will be going out to Oak Pointe residents with some instructions to reduce potential concerns, such as flushing out water in faucets before drinking in the morning. Tatara says there is nothing to be concerned about and they will be very diligent in correcting it. He says theyâll be making some changes to corrosion control chemicals in next 30-60 days, do further testing, and then notify residents when the results are known.
A link to fact sheet on copper in drinking water is provided. (JM)
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Local Foundation Joins With LACASA As Philanthropy PartnerLocal Foundation Joins With LACASA As Philanthropy Partner
A longtime Livingston County nonprofit organization that assists victims and survivors of sexual assault, child abuse and domestic violence has a new partner to help further their efforts.
The Kellogg Family Foundation has signed on as LACASAâs first ever Philanthropy Partner, with a $20,000 grant to support critical programs and services at the agency that are not funded by other local, state or federal grants. This contribution is in addition to funding the foundation provides for LACASAâs Fathers Only and Nurturing Parenting classes, and the agencyâs annual Pinwheels for Prevention campaign during national child abuse prevention month in April. The Kellogg Family Foundation has supported parent education programs in Livingston County since the foundation was formed in 2004 by Thomas M. Kellogg, DDS, to honor his parentsâ legacy of philanthropy.
âWhen my children were younger, I enrolled in the Fatherâs Only class, general parenting class and a class for parents of teenagers,â said Dr. Kellogg. âEvery class was an amazing help to me. The teacher was phenomenal and the interactions with other participants was essential to my growth, learning and becoming the parent I am today. It was a gift that will last several generations. I have shared the skills I learned with my daughter who now has two children of her own â my grandchildren.â
Kellogg credits his association with LACASA and its parenting classes for helping him instill in his now grown children the knowledge that they, too, can have a positive impact on those around them through the choices they make. âOver the years, my family and the foundation have continued to see the amazing growth and impact LACASA has on our community,â said Kellogg. âWe love to partner with organizations whose results surpass their vision and goals.â
In recent years, the foundation has expanded its grants to LACASA to help with awareness activities aimed at preventing child abuse, and now to help defray costs for services that benefit local victims of child abuse, domestic violence and sexual assault. Bobette Schrandt, LACASA president and CEO said, âthe partnership means the foundationâs support will branch out to other areas of LACASAâs mission, like supporting and advocating for survivors and providing prevention, education and awareness that make our community safer.â (JK)
Pictured in the photo are, left to right: Dr. Thomas Kellogg; Bobette Schrandt, LACASA President & CEO; Sarah Tottingham and Lisa Adams, both from the Kellogg Family Foundation.
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Livingston's Growth Highlighted at State of the County AddressLivingston's Growth Highlighted at State of the County Address
Livingston Countyâs strengths, weaknesses and goals were shared at the 2018 State of the County Address, bringing together this yearâs theme of âBuilding on Successâ.
The address was given by Don Parker, Chairman of the countyâs Board of Commissioners, at the John E. LaBelle Public Safety Complex in Howell Monday. Parker spoke of how far the region has come since the Great Recession, noting a significant increase in Livingston Countyâs population and its standing as having one of the lowest unemployment rates in the state. Parker says the county is strong fiscally, once again passing a balanced budget, achieving a AAA bond rating and making an additional payment to reduce unfunded pension liabilities.
Assets that are expected for the county this year include the development of Fillmore Park in Genoa Township and groundbreaking for Central Dispatchâs new facility. The county has already seen growth through the development of healthcare facilities, such as the Ascension Medical Center on Latson Road and the expansion of the St. Joseph Mercy Brighton health center. The University of Michiganâs Brighton Health Center for Specialty Care is expected to open this year and IHA recently announced plans for a $5(m) million facility on M-59.
Having shared the investments into public health care, Parker took the opportunity to draw attention to some of the countyâs biggest challenges, which are also in the realm of public health care. Parker says entities and agencies throughout the area are working together to combat the opioid epidemic and the regional Hepatitis A outbreak through educational and proactive measures.
Parker addressed the issue of roads and says the county is being good stewards of related funds. Parker assured the community any Act 51 money the county receives from the state goes directly to the Livingston County Road Commission in its entirety.
With the highest household median income and lowest allocated tax rate in the state, Parker says heâs âvery optimisticâ about the future of Livingston County. Parker says he knows Livingston County is a desirable community to be a part of as itâs on track to becoming the 10th largest county in the state. With that growth, Parker says the countyâs leaders will continue to bring fiscal restraint, the ability to make tough decisions and will do what is best for residents. (DK)
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Brighton Area Women's History Roll Of Honor Names 2018 NomineesBrighton Area Women's History Roll Of Honor Names 2018 Nominees
The 2018 honorees for the Brighton Area Womenâs History Roll of Honor have been announced.
Among those being recognized during Womenâs History Month is Ann Bollin, who was appointed to the Township Planning Commission in 1993, and soon became the first female Chairperson. Appointed as Brighton Townshipâs Clerk in 2003, she also serves as a member of the Michigan Townships Association Board of Directors. Julie Fielek began her custom home construction business in Green Oak Township in 1984. She was elected the first women President of the Livingston County Home Builders Association in 1999 and served as the first women President of the Michigan Association of Home Builders Association in 2005. Nancy Fritsch began her career in real estate in 1967, working her way up until she was able to acquire the Coldwell Banker franchise, before selling the business in 2006. She has been a member of the Livingston County Womenâs Club since the 1990s, serving as president, secretary, and treasurer. Mandana âMondiâ Miller owned and operated Heirloom Oriental Rugs since 1993 and served on the Brighton Downtown Development Association from 2009 to 2014 while championing the vocal leadership of women and an open public dialogue in civic affairs.
The Roll of Honor has been recognizing women from the Brighton Area since 2003 as a part of their efforts to bring awareness to womenâs contributions to society. The honorees will be celebrated March 24th at the Brighton District Library. Further details are posted below. (JK)
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Joe Parker New Chair Of Cleary University Board of TrusteesJoe Parker New Chair Of Cleary University Board of Trustees
A new chairman with a business background has been elected by the Cleary University Board of Trustees.
Developer Joe Parker was elected by peers as the new chairman. Parker is a longtime Livingston County resident and currently lives in Howell. The local entrepreneur owns Heart of Howell and 2FOGâs Pub in Downtown Howell as well as C&B Machinery in Brighton. He also sits on the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce board. Outgoing Cleary Chair Raymond King commented that Parker is the right choice for the position to keep the universityâs momentum and growth moving forward.
Parker said itâs an exciting time for Cleary University with many great things happening, including growth at the Livingston campus. Cleary recently broke ground on its second student housing facility and a multi-use sports complex, both located on the campus in Genoa Township. A new culinary kitchen is also being built to add to that current program. (JM)
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DIA Inside/Out Program Coming To FentonDIA Inside/Out Program Coming To Fenton
The Detroit Institute of Arts has selected The City of Fenton to be a part of their 9th Annual Inside/Out Program.
For a 90 day period, Fenton will be one of the several Michigan communities filled with quality artworks provided by The DIA. From April 15th until July 15th, up to 15 canvas reproductions will be scattered along the riverwalk behind Fenton City Hall for pedestrians to enjoy. For nine years, The DIA has chosen cities throughout Michigan to provide pieces of art for outdoor enjoyment during the Spring and Summer months. The Inside/Out Program will be completed funded by The DIA through their Knight Foundation Grant, meaning no city dollars will be spent by Fenton on this project. Along with The Fenton Arts Commission, The DIA will also be providing tours to visitors for each art piece and also is willing to provide school trips to The DIA Museum for all schools interested. During Monday nightâs meeting, all city council members seemed very excited for The Inside/Out Program to get underway.
Construction of the program will begin on April 9th and the program will also coincide with The 8th Annual Fenton Art Walk taking place on July 14th. (DF)
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"Community Action Against Elder Abuse" Conference In April"Community Action Against Elder Abuse" Conference In April
An upcoming conference is centered on fighting elder abuse.
Organizers are encouraging those interested to save the date for the âCommunity Action Against Elder Abuseâ event on Friday, April 20th. Main speakers will include Livingston County Prosecutor bill Vailliencourt and Assistant Prosecutor Scott Ehlfeldt, who will give a local update on elder abuse. Other speakers and a community resource panel will talk about fraud and recognizing financial exploitation, legal mediation, and other civil and legal issues associated with elder abuse.
The conference will take place from 9am to 3pm at the Livingston County EMS building on Tooley Road in Howell Township. Registration begins March 1st and a $15 suggested donation covers the cost of a continental breakfast, lunch and materials.
For more information or sponsorship opportunities, contact Penny Jones at Livingston County Catholic Charities at 517-545-5944 ext. 122 or penny@livingstoncatholiccharities.org. (JM)
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