Bond has been lowered for a local teen charged in connection with a shooting threat at South Lyon High School and his case is headed to trial.
18-year-old Ryan DeBruyne of Green Oak Township appeared in Noviâs 52-1 District Court Thursday morning for a preliminary exam and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for trial. Heâs charged with making a false report or threat of terrorism after allegedly sending a friend a Snapchat message on February 16th, asking if he would like to re-enact the Florida school shooting that left 17 people dead. Debruyne and the friend both attend South Lyon High School. The friend allegedly responded ânoâ and reported the message to authorities the next day. Police interviewed DeBruyne and his family, and no firearms were found in DeBruyneâs possession or under his control following a search of the familyâs home and vehicles. Friends, fellow students and their parents attended a previous hearing to voice support for DeBruyne, saying heâs not a dangerous person.
DeBruyne has been held on a $10 (m) million bond since his arrest, which the defense has argued was unreasonable. A judge agreed and a motion by the defense to lower the amount to $100,000 cash or surety was granted. Upon release, DeBruyne will be required to wear a GPS tether and was ordered to have no contact with potential witnesses. He will not be allowed on any school property across the country and cannot have access to cell phones or computers. Future court dates are pending. (JM)
Teen Charged In Shooting Threat Bound Over For TrialTeen Charged In Shooting Threat Bound Over For Trial
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Basketball Matchup To Raise Funds For Special MinistriesBasketball Matchup To Raise Funds For Special Ministries
While the Wolverines continue their run to a national championship, a local basketball matchup this weekend in Howell will raise money for kids of all abilities.
Special Ministries of Livingston County will go head to head against the Livingston County Sheriff's Office on the basketball court this Saturday from 1:30 to 4:30pm at Highlander Way Middle School. The Howell High School Varsity Cheerleaders will be cheering on both teams, with halftime performances by Special Ministriesâ All Abilities Dance Team and the Fowlerville High School Dance Team.
Tickets start at $15, with VIP and Meet and Greet options for $25 and $50. Those proceeds, along with concessions and a 50/50 raffle, will all help to support Special Ministries, a nonprofit organization providing âquality programming for individuals living with cognitive and physical disABILITIES offering growth in personal relationships, continuous learning, recreation, and spiritual development.â
Youâll find details through the link below. (JK)
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League of Women Voters Preparing To "Promote the Vote"League of Women Voters Preparing To "Promote the Vote"
The local League of Women Voters Unit is eager to educate citizens about a proposal to amend Michiganâs constitution as it pertains to certain voterâs rights.
The LWV will soon be circulating a petition to get the proposal on the November ballot as part of the âPromote the Vote Michiganâ campaign. The movement proposes amending the stateâs constitution to protect voterâs rights and ensure a fair system, according to proponents.
Some of the proposed changes are providing registered voters with an absentee ballot for any reason, guaranteeing veterans and families that live overseas receive their ballot 45 days prior to the election and allowing an audit of election results.
Ellen Lafferty, Chair of the LWV Brighton-Howell Unit, says another important provision is automatically registering citizens to vote once theyâre 18-years-old unless they decline. Campaign Captain, Renee Guido, says the proposal also looks to protect the right to vote a secret ballot, allow voters to register up until 15 days prior and guarantee the option to vote straight party.
The LWV of the Ann Arbor Areaâs Brighton-Howell Unit met at the Howell Carnegie District Library Wednesday to learn more about the campaign. The meeting was led by Susan P. Smith, President of the Lansing-area LWV, who says the voting system needs to be âmore modernâ. Smith stressed the idea that voting should be convenient, accessible and secure. She helped prepare the group for petition circulation with a training session that is required for members. A minimum of 315,000 signatures must be obtained for the proposal to be placed on the November ballot.
The local unit will also be holding a voter registration training session Monday at the Brighton District Library. Details are available at the link below. (DK)
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Industrial Building To Be Constructed On Former Turnin 2 SiteIndustrial Building To Be Constructed On Former Turnin 2 Site
Site plans have been approved for an industrial building on property originally intended for a softball complex in Hartland Township.
The 94.5-acre parcel is located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Clyde Road and Old US-23. Construction of the Turnin 2 Softball Complex began in 2016, but the project was abandoned and the site was sold to its current owner last year.
The new owner, LBL of Hartland LLC, brought site plans for a one-story, 64,500-square foot industrial building to the townshipâs Planning Commission Thursday. Commissioners unanimously approved the plans, though not without discussing some concerns first. The acreage on which the building will be constructed is zoned Light Industrial, which allows for uses including warehousing, manufacturing and processing.
A tenant for the building, and therefore its hours of operation, have not been disclosed yet, making it difficult to know exactly how much traffic will be generated. Project planners relied on studies used in similar situations and determined a right taper lane along the southbound lane of Old US-23 at the site driveway, a passing flare and pavement widening might be needed to mitigate any potential traffic problems. The Livingston County Road Commission would need to approve the work.
Commissioners did request some landscaping changes be made to the property, which included new plants or trees that will serve as a screen between the site and neighbors. Some in the area had previously complained that building materials left on the property were unsightly. Township Planning Director Troy Langer says developers intend to use those materials so they planted trees to block the materials from view instead of moving them. The trees died in the summer, prompting commissioners to request they be re-planted, which the owners agreed to do.
Construction of the industrial building is expected to begin soon, though an official date hasnât been set at this time. (DK)
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Eastbound I-96 Ramps To Wixom, Beck Road To Partially CloseEastbound I-96 Ramps To Wixom, Beck Road To Partially Close
Some ramp closures started today and could impact travel for local motorists.
The Michigan Department of Transportation has scheduled two ramp closures on I-96. On the eastbound I-96 ramp to Wixom, the right lane of the ramp will be open and the left lane closed. Also on the eastbound I-96 ramp to Beck Road, the right lane will be open and the left closed.
Both ramp closures will be in effect through 3pm Wednesday. (JM)
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Road Repair Dollars Heading To County, Howell & FowlervilleRoad Repair Dollars Heading To County, Howell & Fowlerville
Additional road repair money is headed to Livingston County and two of its municipalities.
State Representative Hank Vaupel of Fowlerville says Livingston County, the village of Fowlerville and the city of Howell will receive the funds for immediate use this year. Vaupel supported a new law providing $175 million in transportation funding statewide, with much of the money headed directly to counties, cities and villages for road preservation and construction.
The money is left over from a previous state government budget cycle and already available, meaning no additional fees or taxes are required for the investment. The extra money comes in addition to record-level road funding provided by previous long-term reforms. The state also has strengthened its warranty system designed to make sure new and refurbished roads will last longer. Vaupel says, âFixing roads is a top priority and thereâs no reason to wait when we can fill more potholes and repave more roads as soon as possible.â
The county is expected to receive approximately $1,505,074. Cities and villages receive money on top of that, including $22,533 to Fowlerville and $62,188 for the city of Howell. (DK)
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City Of Fenton's New Master Plan Ready For PublicCity Of Fenton's New Master Plan Ready For Public
The Fenton Planning Commission is preparing the cityâs new master plan.
The current draft of new plan that will be used as the guideline for directing city development was put before the planning commission for discussion, Thursday night. City Planning Consultant Carmine Avantini said they were looking at not just at what the current generation of residents wants, but also towards laying the foundation of what future generations would like to see in Fenton. He pointed to 2 areas where the new master plan is most different from the current.
One was in the Community Analysis department, where the US-23 study plan has been updated to reflect revised concept layouts. The other was in the North Leroy Road district. The Planning Commission considered a plan for traditional type buildings along that corridor with extra height for denser development. The idea is that once downtown Fenton fills up, this extra space would keep development there and not push it out into the neighborhoods. Planning Commission Chairwoman Charity Thompson said she was excited for the focus on Leroy Street, believing it will improve the aesthetics and make better use of the river.
The commission also discussed the trend retail is going through and how prepare for further changes and the effects it might have. When asked by the Planner how they would like to proceed, the Commission felt ready to move on to the next step, which is holding a public hearing for this current draft of the Master Plan. That hearing is tentatively scheduled to take place during their next meeting on Thursday, April 26th. (MK)
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New Court Administrator Sworn InNew Court Administrator Sworn In
Livingston Countyâs new Circuit and Probate Court Administrator has been sworn in.
Roberta Sacharski was sworn in Friday by Chief Judge Miriam Cavanaugh, with many of the new court administratorâs family members and friends in attendance. Sacharski, a Howell resident and the former Livingston County Probate Register, was unanimously recommended as the top candidate for the position from a pool of nearly 100 applicants reviewed by an interview panel. Judge Cavanaugh says she was immediately drawn to Sacharski after reviewing her live, online resume.
Judge Cavanaugh says this next year will be a big one for the courts and one of transition, adding Sacharski has the people and organizational skills to assist in that. A district court judgeship will be eliminated December 31st and a circuit court judgeship added January 1st, 2019. The court will also be switching to electronic filing. Sacharski says she is excited to aid in this transition and help achieve goals for the court that include efficient administration of justice and increased customer service.
Sacharski has a Bachelorâs Degree in Education, a Masterâs in Social Science and a Juris Doctorate. She previously taught high school and middle school students, practiced law in Lansing and served as Deputy Register of Deeds in Genesee County.
Sacharskiâs appointment comes in the wake of the countyâs longtime court administratorâs retirement. John Evans was honored by the countyâs Board of Commissioners earlier this week for his many years of service. (DK)
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Local Man Charged In Domestic Violence Incident Gets PrisonLocal Man Charged In Domestic Violence Incident Gets Prison
Sentencing has been handed down to a Brighton Township man charged with assaulting several family members in a domestic violence incident.
51-year-old Thomas Richard Webber faced a total of 13 felonies connected to the November 15th incident, including child abuse, assault with a dangerous weapon and felony firearms. He pleaded guilty earlier this month to six of the charges and prosecutors agreed to dismiss the remaining seven.
Webber was sentenced by Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael P. Hatty Thursday to a minimum of two years in prison on three firearms charges. He will serve that sentence prior to an additional 32 to 48 months on three charges of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Webberâs role in the domestic violence situation included allegations that he choked his wife, and then discharged several rounds from a revolver in her vicinity and that of his teenage son. The revolver was legally registered, but not to Webber.
Webber also reportedly caused minor injuries to a 67-year-old relative living in the home by way of a meat cleaver. None of the victims were seriously injured. Child Protective Services was called to investigate as Webberâs 4-year-old was present during the incident. (DK)
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Man Who Led 20-Mile Police Chase Enters PleaMan Who Led 20-Mile Police Chase Enters Plea
24-year-old Justin Todd Thomas of Ypsilanti recently pleaded guilty to an amended count of fleeing and eluding police, and guilty as charged to driving on a suspended license. In exchange, prosecutors agreed to reduce a count of resisting and obstructing police to a misdemeanor.
The charges stem from the August 6th incident that began when Pinckney police attempted to pull Thomas over for a traffic violation. Thomas reportedly refused to identify himself to the officer and then fled from the stop. The Pinckney officer pursued Thomas south through the village to Dexter-Pinckney Road, eastbound on North Territorial Road and then onto southbound US-23. Thatâs where a Michigan State Police trooper joined the pursuit.
The chase continued on US-23 to Main Street in Ann Arbor, where Thomas eventually stopped at a parking lot and surrendered. No one was injured, nor were there any crashes that resulted during the 20-mile chase. Thomas will be sentenced April 19th. (DK)
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Brighton Women's History Roll of Honor Inducts New MembersBrighton Women's History Roll of Honor Inducts New Members
Four Brighton area women have been inducted into the Brighton Area Women's History Roll of Honor, in ceremonies held Saturday at the Brighton District Library. The inductees are Julie Fielek, Ann Bollin, Mondi Miller, and Nancy Fritch. The awards were presented by long-time, former member of the Brighton Board of Education Joyce Powers. Powers initiated the Roll of Honor in 2003 and it now has 91 members.
Ann Bollin, the Brighton Township clerk since 2003, is a Republican candidate for the 42nd District State House seat being vacated by State Rep. Lana Theis, who is running for the state senate in the 2018 election. Bollin is also treasurer of the Livingston County Municipal Clerks Association, vice chair of the Michigan Townships Association Livingston Chapter, and a member of the Michigan Townships Association Board of Directors.
Julie Fielek is owner of Fielek Builders in Green Oak Township. She is a former of the Green Oak Township Board of Trustees and Planning Commission, and served as the first woman president of the Michigan Association of Home Builders and as the first woman president of the Livingston County Home Builders Association.
Mondi Miller has owned and operated Heirloom Oriental Rugs (now Artisans Bench), was a member of the Brighton Downtown Development Authority from 2009-14 and chaired its design committee. Miller has a Master's degree in social work from the University of Michigan.
And Nancy Fritch is the former broker-owner of Coldwell Banker Brighton Towne and Country. She currently handles signings for out-of-state title companies and continues as a licensed broker. Fritch has done fundraisers for the American Cancer Society and is involved in other charitable activities.(TT) (Photo credit: George Moses)
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Parole Absconder Jailed After Police Chase & Retail Fraud IncidentParole Absconder Jailed After Police Chase & Retail Fraud Incident
A parole absconder involved a retail fraud case who allegedly lied to police following a chase is behind bars.
Green Oak Township Police were called out to the Kohlâs store at around 2:44pm Thursday for a retail fraud in progress report in which a suspect was seen removing security devices from high end electronics and placing them in a bag. Before authorities arrived, police were advised the female suspect had fled and refused to stop when confronted by store employees. Police located the vehicle and gave chase, which proceeded along Whitmore Lake Road, southbound US-23 and then east on M-14. Police say the suspect eventually lost control of the vehicle and crashed just west of I-275 near Sheldon Road.
She was transported to St. Maryâs Hospital in Livonia and told officers she was a 16-year-old juvenile who resides in Detroit. The suspectâs mother arrived at the hospital and stated the same. Police say investigation soon revealed that both provided false information about the identity of the suspect and she was not a juvenile but rather a 23-year-old parole absconder that has been wanted since December of 2017 by the Michigan Department of Corrections. Police say the suspect was treated for minor injuries at the hospital before being transported and lodged in the Livingston County Jail.
Numerous felony and misdemeanor charges are pending. (JM)
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New Roof Approved for Brighton City HallNew Roof Approved for Brighton City Hall
Brighton city hall is in for some needed maintenance work this year in the way of a new roof. At its March 15 meeting council was told by Department of Public Works Director Marcel Goch that the roof at city hall was âhaving issuesâ and badly needed replacement. However, Goch told council he inspected 7,500 feet of the 8,000-square-foot roof and found no indication of decay or rot. A total of seven bids were received.
After lengthy discussion, council voted to award the contract to Royal-West Roofing and Sheet Metal of Brighton at a cost ânot to exceedâ $126,000. A couple on council questioned whether that amount would be enough to cover the full cost, should the roofers run into unexpected problems.
It was felt that KJP roofing of Macomb County and Royal-West Roofing & Sheet Metal of Brighton, whose bids were similar, were equally qualified. It was brought out that Royal-West had done work previously at city hall and had done a good job, with no problems. As a result, council unanimously approved Royal-West for the project, with the funds to come out of the cityâs capital outlay budget. (TT)
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Brighton Women's History Roll of Honor Inducts New MembersBrighton Women's History Roll of Honor Inducts New Members
Four Brighton area women have been inducted into the Brighton Area Women's History Roll of Honor, in ceremonies held Saturday at the Brighton District Library. The inductees are Julie Fielek, Ann Bollin, Mondi Miller, and Nancy Fritch. The awards were presented by long-time, former member of the Brighton Board of Education Joyce Powers. Powers initiated the Roll of Honor in 2003 and it now has 91 members.
Ann Bollin, the Brighton Township clerk since 2003, is a Republican candidate for the 42nd District State House seat being vacated by State Rep. Lana Theis, who is running for the state senate in the 2018 election. Bollin is also treasurer of the Livingston County Municipal Clerks Association, vice chair of the Michigan Townships Association Livingston Chapter, and a member of the Michigan Townships Association Board of Directors.
Julie Fielek is owner of Fielek Builders in Green Oak Township. She is a former member of the Green Oak Township Board of Trustees and its Planning Commission, and served as the first woman president of the Michigan Association of Home Builders and as the first woman president of the Livingston County Home Builders Association.
Mondi Miller has owned and operated Heirloom Oriental Rugs (now Artisans Bench), was a member of the Brighton Downtown Development Authority from 2009-14 and chaired its design committee. Miller has a Master's degree in social work from the University of Michigan.
And Nancy Fritch is the former broker-owner of Coldwell Banker Brighton Towne and Country. She currently handles signings for out-of-state title companies and continues as a licensed broker. Fritch has done fundraisers for the American Cancer Society and is involved in other charitable activities.(TT) (Photo credit: George Moses)
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Howell Students Raising Funds For "Project: Find a Cure for ALS"Howell Students Raising Funds For "Project: Find a Cure for ALS"
A fundraiser is underway at a local middle school to support ALS research.
The Highlander Way Middle School student council and the school's student-run news network staff have teamed up to launch a new fundraising effort, Project: Find a Cure for ALS. The goal is to raise $2,000 by the end of the school year to support Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) research being completed by the ALS Associationâs Treat ALS research group.
T.H.N. or The Hawk News is a daily newscast produced entirely by the students in Teacher Carole Colburnâs Media Productions class. The students cover stories relating to Highlander Way and general news relevant to middle school students. They also serve as anchors, camera operators, audio and computer graphic technicians and technical directors. Each newscast is shown throughout Highlander Way Middle School and can be viewed on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/ColburnsCorner. While there are many worthy causes to support, Colburn says students decided on ALS because some have lost loved ones to the horrific disease. Additionally, former Highlander Way Teacher Beth Lyons lost her life to ALS. The Hawk News team is seeking individuals to sponsor a broadcast and all donations will go directly to the ALS Association. Sponsors will have their name read during the newscast and also have their name displayed on the wall of donors.
Donations can be sent to The HAWK NEWS c/o Highlander Way Middle School, 511 N. Highlander Way, Howell, MI 48843. Checks payable to HWMS-HAWK News-ALS. (JM)
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Free Smoke, Carbon Monoxide Alarms Available To Fowlerville-Area ResidentsFree Smoke, Carbon Monoxide Alarms Available To Fowlerville-Area Residents
The Fowlerville Area Fire Department is helping residents stay safe with a free smoke alarm campaign.
Firefighter and Medical First Responder Charles Hertzler said in 1990 the average time it took a house fire to evolve into a full structure fire was 21 minutes. Today, due to synthetic building materials, that time is down to between 7 and 8 minutes. He and the rest of his department are now more than a half year into a campaign to put smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms in every house. Hertzler said the alarms for are free for anyone in their service area, which includes the Village of Fowlerville, Handy Township, Conway Township, and Iosco Township. All thatâs required is a filling out a form and then the departmentâs day crew will come out and professionally install the alarm, check it, and teach the family how to do the same.
Free alarms are something that the Fowlerville department has offered for a long time, but a recent grant by Aldiâs has allowed them to purchase more detectors than normal. For this current campaign Hertzler said they working hard to get children involved in keeping their families safe. Firefighters have been visiting kids in preschools, elementary schools, and middle schools, encouraging them to be the ones to check existing alarms when they get home. Hertzler says they are being very proactive with children, teaching them to have a safe meeting place, to never go back into a house on fire, and to leave the pets for the fire department.
Residents can make an appointment to receive their free alarm by calling (517) 223-8561 or stopping into the station. For non-Fowlerville residents, several other area fire departments offer similar programs, including Howell, Brighton, and Hamburg. (MK)
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Napier Road To Close April 2nd For Paving WorkNapier Road To Close April 2nd For Paving Work
A portion of a well-traveled gravel road in Lyon Township is slated to close starting next week.
The Road Commission for Oakland County will close Napier Road between 9 Mile and 10 Mile Roads on the Lyon Township/Novi border beginning April 2nd in order to pave the gravel road. Napier Road is expected to re-open to traffic in mid-July. RCOC Spokesman Craig Bryson tells WHMI itâs a significant project thatâs needed because with the area developing rapidly, more traffic is anticipated in the coming years. He notes itâs a busy road for being gravel, carrying approximately 2,350 vehicles daily.
The paving of Napier marks the second phase of a project that got underway last construction season and involved putting in a roundabout at Napier Road and 10 Mile. Bryson says a number of people that were concerned about putting a roundabout in that location have been very complimentary, noting there have been no problems or accidents and it seems to be functioning much more safely than the situation before.
The roundabout at Napier and 10 Mile Road will remain open during the Napier closure; however, the approaches on the south side of the roundabout will be closed to through traffic.
Residential access to homes along Napier Road will be maintained, otherwise detours will posted for motorists. The detour for Napier Road through traffic will be 8 Mile Road to Beck Road to 10 Mile Road and vice versa. A map is available through the link provided. (JM)
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Maltby Middle School Students Featured In Gun Violence PSAMaltby Middle School Students Featured In Gun Violence PSA
Three local students are featured in a gun violence public service announcement.
The Michigan Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence released the PSA on Friday. It features three 5th grade students from Maltby Intermediate School in Brighton; Addison Payne (top center), Jude Osterman (top right) and Christina Bollella (middle right). The video shows a hidden camera social experiment where kids hold a candy drive to buy bulletproof vests and body armor for school, much to the shock of those who speak with the students. The PSA ends with the message âGun laws should protect our kids. Our kids shouldnât have to protect themselves.â The video then directs viewers to sign an online petition and letter to Governor Rick Snyder and legislators opposing Senate Bills 584 and 586 that would allow for hidden, loaded weapons in schools.
The Coalition feels more guns are not the solution to school shootings but rather more counselors, resources and support services for teachers and students, as well as security provided only by trained law enforcement officers. (JM)
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Bill Aims To Improve Seniors' Home SafetyBill Aims To Improve Seniors' Home Safety
Pending legislation aims to provide tax breaks for those increasing home safety for seniors.
Climbing a staircase or stepping into a bathtub are among the everyday tasks that can become a challenge to folks as they age, and also sometimes a danger. Senate Bill 184 could help aging Michiganders address these concerns in their homes. If passed, adults with disabilities could receive a tax credit of up to $5,000 to make an existing home accessible, or help purchase a newly-built accessible home. Lisa Dedden Cooper, the manager of advocacy with AARP Michigan, says the credit could go toward modifications like grab bars, non-slip flooring, low-rise showers, or lever door handles. "Say your spouse has multiple sclerosis or your parent who lives with you has diabetes and develops neuropathy, or they just don't have as good of balance as they used to. There are simple things that people can do to make their homes safer and to prevent falls."
Nearly 94% of respondents in an AARP Michigan survey said they support SB 184, while 71% said they expect to need accessibility improvements within the next five years. The House Committee on Tax Policy held a recent hearing on the bill, which passed the state Senate overwhelmingly last summer.
Cooper says the concern they've heard about the legislation is a basic ideological opposition to tax credits because they reduce state revenue. But she's convinced that SB 184 would save the state money in the long run. "Falls are a leading cause of injury and hospitalization for seniors, and if we reduce falls and we keep more people out of the hospital, and out of expensive rehab and out of nursing homes, individuals and families save money - but also, taxpayers save money."
She says that's because the largest portion of state Medicaid dollars is spent on nursing-home care. (JK/Public News Service)
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Local Activist Files To Run For County Board Of CommissionersLocal Activist Files To Run For County Board Of Commissioners
A local community activist has stepped forward to run for the county board.
Kasey Helton has filed to run as a Democrat for the District 6 seat on the Livingston County Board of Commissioners, currently held by Republican and former Livingston County Sheriff Bob Bezotte. A one-time journalist, the 40-year-old Helton filed papers in February to run for District 6, which includes all of Marion Township, the Village of Pinckney, as well as portions of Putnam and Hamburg townships.
Helton says the current all-Republican board does not reflect the county as a, âvibrant community of individuals and families from a blend of socio-economic backgrounds,â citing 2016 U.S. Census data that while women make up 49.9% of the countyâs population, they only account for 22% of the board. Helton adds that she wants to change what she says is a disconnect in the commissionâs funding priorities, pointing to the poor state of the countyâs roads, while âcommissioners are either comfortably retired or donât commute to work in a county in which most adult residents drive to jobs in other counties.â
In addition to fixing roads, Heltonâs platform includes more investment in affordable senior housing, restored funding for public services like the Oakland Livingston Human Services Agency to pre-recession levels, more funding for Livingston Community Mental Health and more robust investment in job-creating partnerships with the Economic Development Council of Livingston County and its affiliate, Ann Arbor SPARK.
She also helped to organize several protests through her membership in Indivisible Livingston, including in support of DACA, against former Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke's appearance at a local GOP fundraiser and most recently against the appearance of white supremacist fliers in Howell.
Helton owns a home in Marion Township with her husband, Jim, a member of United Steelworkers Local 1900. She works as an inpatient unit clerk for the Pediatric Cardiothoracic Intensive Care Unit at CS Mott Hospital in Ann Arbor. (JK)
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