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Beware Of Scam Artists Posing As Utility EmployeesBeware Of Scam Artists Posing As Utility Employees

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Consumers Energy is warning residents about a pair of scams that con artists are running across the state. The utility service is cautioning customers about imposters claiming to be from the energy provider to try and gain access to the inside of homes. Consumers Energy spokeswoman Debra Dodd says there have been reports of this happening on both the east and west sides of Michigan. Consumers Energy employees and contractors will always be wearing company identification and will gladly show it upon request. If they do need access to your home, advance notice will always be provided. Spokeswoman Debra Dodd said that if anyone feels uncomfortable, they should call Consumers Energy at 1-800-477-5050, 911, or the local police. Consumers Energy will always provide advance notice if entrance to a home is needed. Dodd said there is another scam going around where imposters are calling customers and telling them they are past due with payments and that their service will be shut off in a few hours. To prevent this, the scam artists ask for the customer to buy a prepaid credit card and to call them back with payment info. Dodd says they will never demand payment via phone, ask for personal information, or require a payment to be made with a prepaid card. For more information on how to avoid being the victim of a scam, visit www.ConsumersEnergy.com/scams. (MK)

Road Rage Shooting Leads To Fenton Man's ArrestRoad Rage Shooting Leads To Fenton Man's Arrest

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A Fenton man has been arrested after he allegedly fired a gun at another driver on Wednesday in Oakland County. According to the Michigan State Police, a driver called 911 around 11:15 a.m. after the road rage shooting occurred on I-75 near Eight Mile Road. Mlive.com reports one driver cut off another, causing the man to get offended. He then fired a round toward the victim. MSP Spokesman Lt. Calvin Hart says no people or vehicles were hit. The victim got the shooter’s license plate number, and police were able to locate the suspect at his home in Fenton. The suspect was caught wearing the same clothes the victim described him in and police found the handgun they believe was used. The suspect’s name and address have not been released, and he is being held at the Oakland County Jail awaiting charges. A similar situation occurred in Plymouth earlier in the day, and investigators believe the suspect may have also been involved in that incident. (AV)

Michigan AG Files Charges In Tainted Steroid DeathsMichigan AG Files Charges In Tainted Steroid Deaths

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The Michigan attorney general has filed second-degree murder charges against a pharmacist and the co-founder of a Massachusetts pharmacy who are blamed for a fatal meningitis outbreak. Barry Cadden (top photo) was co-founder of New England Compounding Center and Glenn Chin (bottom photo) was a pharmacist. They are currently serving federal prison sentences for convictions in a separate case related to the 2012 national outbreak. At least 76 people died and hundreds more became ill nationwide because of tainted steroids. The attorney general's office charged Cadden and Chin in connection with 11 deaths in Livingston County. Spokeswoman Andrea Bitely says investigators connected the compounding pharmacy to Michigan clinics that were supplied with the steroids. Bitely says that Michigan waited to file charges until after Cadden and Chin were prosecuted in Boston federal court. (AP)

Livingston County Adopts 2019 BudgetLivingston County Adopts 2019 Budget

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Livingston County’s budget for the coming year has been adopted, while the county has also received recognition for last year’s budget document. The Board of Commissioners met earlier this month and held a public hearing regarding adoption of the 2019 budget, though no community members spoke either for or against the item. County Administrator Ken Hinton then presented some the budget highlights, which includes the ability to maintain current service levels and leverage additional funds to increase public transportation services. Among those highlights was also the announcement that Livingston County has received the Government Finance Officers Association’s (GFOA) Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for their 2018 Operating Budget Document. The award reflects the county’s commitment to meet the highest principals of government budgeting by satisfying nationally recognized guidelines for effective budget presentation. The county’s Operating Budget Document received outstanding ratings for strategic goals and strategies, unit goals and objectives, performance measures, and long-range financial plans. Several commissioners made a point to recognize the work that went into the budgeting process, which began in late June. The process begins with a base projection, before departments begin submitting their requests to the respective committee. The requests are then analyzed before Administration presents a recommendation to the Finance committee. Finally, the Finance committee makes its decision based on the department requests and Administration’s recommendation, adjusts the budget accordingly, and then moves the document to the Board of Commissioners for adoption. The board voted unanimously to adopt the budget for 2019. (DK)

Dexter Woman Named To State SubcommitteeDexter Woman Named To State Subcommittee

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A Dexter woman has been appointed to a state subcommittee by Governor Rick Snyder. Megan Schrauben of Dexter was recently named to the 21st Century Talent Creation Subcommittee and will represent K-12 Schools. She currently serves as the executive director of MiSTEM Network for the Michigan Department of Technology, Management, and Budget. Schrauben previously served as the director of the Jackson County Mathematics and Science Center within the Jackson County Intermediate School District. Schrauben earned her bachelor’s degree in physics from the University of Michigan and master’s degree in engineering from Michigan Technological University. Other appointees who will serve an initial three-year term with Schrauben that expires December 17, 2021 include: John VanWagoner, of Alpena, is the superintendent of Alpena Public Schools. Previously, he served as associate superintendent for Shiawassee Regional Education Service District and worked in various positions for the Michigan Department of Education. VanWagoner earned a bachelor’s degree in secondary education from Saginaw Valley State University, a master’s degree in athletic administration from Michigan State University, a master’s degree in educational leadership from Western Michigan University, and a doctorate in educational leadership from Western Michigan University. He will represent Northern Michigan K-12 schools. Bill Pink, of Ada, serves as the 10th president of Grand Rapids Community College. Prior to this role, he served as vice president of academic affairs for Oklahoma State University and associate dean of the College of Education and Professional Studies at the University of Central Oklahoma. Pink earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Oklahoma Christian University, Master of Education from the University of Central Oklahoma, and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Oklahoma. He will represent urban area community colleges. Joe Lubig, of Marquette, is the associate dean for Teacher Education and Director for the School of Education, Leadership and Public Service at Northern Michigan University. Previously, he served as an associate professor in the school of education at NMU. Lubig earned his bachelor’s degree in secondary education and master’s degree in educational leadership from Northern Michigan University and doctorate in educational leadership and curriculum development from Central Michigan University. He will represent public universities and colleges. Members serving an initial two-year term expiring Dec. 17, 2020: Mark Pogliano, of Saline, is the principal at Jackson Area Career Center. He previously served as associate dean of occupational programs for Schoolcraft College. Pogliano earned his bachelor’s degree in fine arts and master’s degree in business education from Eastern Michigan University and Doctor of Educational Leadership from the University of Phoenix. He will represent K-12 schools. Russ Kavalhuna, of Dearborn, is the president of Henry Ford College. He previously served as executive director of the Western Michigan University College of Aviation. Prior to this role, Kavalhuna was a commercial airline pilot for U.S. Airways Express and a federal prosecutor for the U.S. Department of Justice in Grand Rapids. Kavalhuna earned his bachelor’s degree in aviation science from Western Michigan University and law degree from WMU Cooley Law School. He will represent community colleges. Alycia Meriweather, of Detroit, is deputy superintendent of Detroit Public Schools Community District. She also serves as adjunct faculty for Wayne State University, a board member for the DPS Foundation, and a board member for the Mayor’s Workforce Development Board. Meriweather holds a bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Michigan, a master’s degree in educational administration from Wayne State University and is currently pursuing a doctorate in education policy and leadership at Wayne State University. She will represent K-12 schools. The subcommittee was created by Executive Order 2018-13, which is attached. (JM)

Police Assist Brighton School Bus Drivers to Enforce Stopping RulePolice Assist Brighton School Bus Drivers to Enforce Stopping Rule

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The Brighton Police Dept. recently established patrols along the main thoroughfares and school bus routes in town to catch drivers that don’t stop for school buses. Brighton Police Chief Rob Bradford says the patrols have been established because — despite laws that people should be familiar with on the subject — a high percentage of drivers do not stop for school buses when the buses stop and engage their flashing lights and stop signs to pick up and drop off students. Bradford says the problem is particularly serious on Grand River. He says that since there are several lanes, many drivers have the idea that they don’t have to stop, even if they are going in the same direction as the school bus. However, Bradford tells WHMI that’s illegal, and poses a hazard to children riding the bus. The rule in Michigan is that vehicles must stop at least 20 feet away from the bus when its red lights are flashing. Bradford says that on a multi-lane road like Grand River, drivers don’t have to change lanes, but must come to a complete stop when they get near the school bus. Bradford says that on roads that have more than two lanes, drivers must stop for the stopped school bus, regardless of whether they are going in the same direction or not. The problem first came to Bradford’s attention when school bus drivers told the school police liaison officer that many drivers were ignoring the rule about stopping for a stopped school bus and were zooming past, placing the students in potentially dangerous situations. Bradford says that they’ve been lucky, since there has been only one minor accident and no injuries thus far this school year. Since the program began in the fall, several citations have been issued to offending drivers. The police chief says Brighton City Police will continue to assist Brighton Area Schools bus drivers on all bus routes in town until the end of the school year next June. (TT)

Rep. Vaupel Applauds New Mobile App For Child Protective ServicesRep. Vaupel Applauds New Mobile App For Child Protective Services

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A new Child Protective Services mobile app aims to protect Livingston County families. Republican State Representative Hank Vaupel of Handy Township says the launch of a new Child Protective Services mobile application will better protect families and residents in Livingston County. The Mobile Investigator application allows Child Protective Services employees to remotely enter contact information for people interviewed during investigations and securely scan and upload documents. Vaupel says mobile applications have changed the way people live daily and the new application will help Livingston County children who may be at risk of harm and danger. He says by simply carrying a phone, Child Protective Services will have the tools to help protect families in local communities. The Mobile Investigator application is currently on a pilot program in five counties including Livingston County. The application will be implemented statewide by February. The application is part of improvements being made to CPS after a state audit uncovered many deficiencies. In September, Governor Rick Snyder appointed a team to conduct an operational review. Improvements made since then include creating a portal to boost a supervisor's ability to verify completion of abuse and neglect investigation requirements and boosting a system so CPS caseworkers can better document steps completed in an investigation. (JM)

Milford Police Let Facial Hair Grow For Second Month in a Row For CharityMilford Police Let Facial Hair Grow For Second Month in a Row For Charity

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Staff with the Milford Police Department that participated in a No Shave November fundraiser continued to let their facial hair grow this month to benefit a second cause. The yearly “Pigs 4 Wigs” fundraiser, led by Milford Police Officer Daniel Caldwell, raises money for the “Wigs 4 Kids” organization, which provides services and custom-fitted wigs at no charge to children suffering from ailments that cause hair loss. Department staff participating in the fundraiser made a $50 donation to the cause, which allowed them to grow their facial hair out for the month of November. In an effort to increase awareness and extend fund raising efforts, a number of police departments take part in the charity event each year, including the Huron Clinton Metroparks Police, City of Brighton Police Department and South Lyon Police Department. Last year’s event raised almost $40,000 and while the final numbers have yet to be tallied, the Milford Police Department estimated they would raise about $20,000 this year. But the department decided to keep the momentum going to help those in need. Officers donated another $50 in order to keep their facial hair growing through December. The funds raised this month are benefitting three families who were selected to be sponsored by the department to help with purchasing Christmas or holiday gifts. (DK) Facebook photo.

New Voter Scam Targets Senior CitizensNew Voter Scam Targets Senior Citizens

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A new voting scam targeting senior citizens is circulating via standard mail. Packages labeled “Do Your Part: Vote” are finding their way to senior centers and local mailboxes, and intend to scam people into giving their credit card information. The forms inside contain questions about the government and social security, and ask for a donation to make sure your vote is counted. The documents say they are from The Seniors Center and Executive Director Dan Perrin. Local law enforcement advises residents and businesses to beware of the new scams and take the appropriate precautions. If anyone suspects they may have fallen victim to a scam, contact local police. (AV)

Christmas Day Dinner To Honor Founder Of American Legion EventChristmas Day Dinner To Honor Founder Of American Legion Event

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An annual Christmas Day dinner will once again serve the community with food and fellowship; however this year’s event will also honor its founder, who passed away just last month. The yearly gathering is hosted at the American Legion Devereaux Post 141 in Howell Township and begins with the delivery of Christmas Dinner for the Senior Nutrition service, Meals on Wheels, and other shut-ins throughout Livingston County. Nearly 500 meals were served last year. After delivered meals have been sent out, a free traditional Christmas dinner is served from noon to 4pm at the American Legion Post to anyone who wishes to join. The event was founded by Dale Harter, who was a past post Commander and past club manager. He came up with the idea 37 years ago as a newly divorced man who felt there must be others in the same boat as him, alone on a holiday. That day he cooked a dinner, invited friends who otherwise would be alone to join him, and pledged to make it an annual event. Harter wanted the day to be filled with food and fellowship for those who needed a boost of Christmas spirit and a hot meal. Sadly, the dinner and Post lost Dale Harter this year, following his passing in November. Event organizers say true to his initial goal, the dinner will live on to bring cheer on Christmas Day. Community members looking for that comradery are encouraged to join the American Legion on Christmas Day, whether it is as a guest or volunteer. Organizers say gift cards or certificates are also always welcome to help support the event. Those looking to make a reservation or meal delivery request are asked to contact the Post at 517-546-2534. (DK)

Brighton Passes Ordinance Prohibiting Marijuana Businesses in CityBrighton Passes Ordinance Prohibiting Marijuana Businesses in City

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The Brighton City Council last Thursday night conducted the second reading of the proposed city ordinance banning commercial marijuana establishments, and then adopted the ordinance on a 6-1 vote. Council Member Jon Emaus was the lone member voting no. City Manager Nate Geinzer tells WHMI that the ordinance is just temporary, and council will bring up the matter for discussion again once the state has put the proper procedures, standards and regulations in place. Emaus, as the only one on council voting against the ordinance, says he has a problem with the fact that the ordinance has no end date, and therefore could remain in place for the foreseeable future. As an aside, Emaus is a Brighton attorney. Only one person spoke at the public hearing. He is Jerry Griffin of Green Oak Township, who is in the medical marijuana business. Griffin told council he agreed that it would be best to wait and see what the state does before allowing the establishment of recreational marijuana businesses in Brighton, remarking that there are fewer “unknowns” in medical marijuana. Griffin is president of GMG Public Affairs Associates, which represents Compassionate Advisers, a medical marijuana company based in Farmington Hills. He says if and when the city decides to allow medical marijuana, it will find that many such companies have gone through a rigorous background check to ensure their legitimacy and financial stability. Several other municipalities in Livingston County have also opted out of the recreational marijuana business, and for much the same reasons as Brighton's. (TT)

Service For Federal Judge Set For Friday In BrightonService For Federal Judge Set For Friday In Brighton

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A memorial gathering is scheduled in Livingston County for retired federal Judge Barbara Hackett. The U.S. District Court in Detroit says the service will be held from 5-8 p.m. Friday at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Brighton. A Mass of the Resurrection is scheduled at 10 a.m. Saturday at the church. Hackett died Sunday in her Brighton home. She was 90. She spent more than two decades on the federal bench in Detroit as a magistrate and district judge. She was appointed in 1973 as a magistrate judge for the Eastern District of Michigan. Hackett left the court in 1984, but was appointed two years later by President Ronald Reagan to the U.S. District Court bench. She retired in 2000 due to health reasons. Hackett was the mother of former Livingston County Probate Judge Carol Hackett Garagiola. (JK)

Howell Resident Killed In Christmas Eve CrashHowell Resident Killed In Christmas Eve Crash

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A Livingston County resident was killed Christmas Eve when they crashed their compact SUV in Howell Township. The Livingston County Sheriff's Office says deputies were dispatched at approximately 9:01 p.m. to N. Burkhart Road, south of Crandall Road for a single vehicle crash. The preliminary investigation revealed that a 23 year old Howell resident was driving northbound on Burkhart in a 2002 Ford Escape when they lost control of the vehicle, left the roadway and struck a tree. The driver was pronounced deceased at the scene by Livingston County EMS. N. Burkhart Road was closed for approximately three hours during the investigation.The driver was not wearing a seatbelt and speed appears to be a factor in the crash, which remains under investigation by the Livingston County Sheriff Traffic Safety Division. Deputies were assisted at the scene by personnel from the Howell Area Fire Department and Livingston County EMS. (JK)

Appointments Made to County Boards and CommitteesAppointments Made to County Boards and Committees

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Several people have been appointed to various Livingston County Boards and Committees. The county Board of Commissioners recently voted on the appointments for a number of representatives on boards and committees whose terms have expired, or whose seats have been vacated. Stephen Crane was appointed to the county’s Road Commission for a term set to expire in December of 2024. Terms expiring December of 2021 were set for appointees Barbara Spalding, Roxanne Garber and Sharon Slaton for the Community Mental Health Authority Board. There were six appointments made to the Building Construction Appeals Board: Tom Boylan, Tim Parks, Kurt Weiland, George Kilpatrick, John Hamlin and Mike Kennedy. They will serve terms set to expire in December of 2020. (DK)

City Of Howell "Opts Out" Of Public Act 152City Of Howell "Opts Out" Of Public Act 152

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The Howell City Council met recently and approved a resolution related to employee health insurance for the 2019 plan year. Public Act 152 of 2011 requires employee health insurance cost sharing for school districts and all municipal units, including authorities. The law allows a city to adhere to a hard cap and require a 20% employee contribution or opt out on an annual basis. In light of a seven-year wage freeze and employees agreeing to either a HMO plan design or higher contribution levels toward their deductibles with a PPO plan, staff recommended opting out of Public Act 152. A staff memo noted that compliance with Public Act 152 can be achieved by either opting out, negotiating a 20% cost sharing, or staying under the hard cap. The resolution recently approved by council applies only to the 2019 plan year. The City of Howell is said to have worked well with various employee groups to control health insurance costs and thus Council adopted the resolution that will opt the city out of Public Act 152. It’s been a longstanding practice and in the event the City did not comply with the Act, there could be penalties involved. City Manager Shea Charles tells WHMI the State of Michigan determines on an annual basis how much a community can spend on health insurance on its employees. He says the City looks to potentially exceed the set cap in the 2019 calendar year; however it’s based what they think will be the worst case scenario of utilization. Charles says if their utilization pattern holds, as it traditionally has for the last several years, they expect to be under the cap but they always err on the side of caution. Charles noted it’s also indicative in that employees have really worked with the community over the years between accepting multi-year wage freezes as well as adjustments in health insurance. Charles says employees are paying more for health insurance than they have in the past and it’s really helped the City control those costs and by doing the “opt out”, it continues to honor that partnership. (JM)

Woman Who Embezzled From Linden Band Boosters SentencedWoman Who Embezzled From Linden Band Boosters Sentenced

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A Fenton Township woman must pay back funds she embezzled from the Linden Band Boosters. 46-year-old Rochelle Vargas was originally charged with embezzling $1,000 to $19,999; however court records indicate she pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of embezzling $200 to $999.99 as an agent or trustee. Vargas, who was the treasurer of the Linden Band Boosters, is said to have embezzled the money from the nonprofit organization between April of 2014 and December of 2016. Deputy Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney for Genesee County John Potbury confirmed for WHMI that she was sentenced in 67th District Court last month, at which time Judge Mark McCabe ordered Vargas to pay approximately $15,974 in restitution. At the time of her sentencing, she had already paid just over $13,418, bringing her balance to $2,555.72 still owed to the Band Boosters. Vargas reportedly began making the payments before criminal charges were filed against her. She is scheduled to return to court May 29th of 2019 for a show cause hearing.

Hamburg Twp. Using Millage Funds to Reorganize Police DepartmentHamburg Twp. Using Millage Funds to Reorganize Police Department

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Police Chief Richard Duffany held several focus groups prior to passage of the 10-year police millage that voters approved in August with an additional 1-mill levy. Duffany reports the focus groups, which consisted of residents, business owners, elected officials and police union representatives, provided input and ideas on how to proceed with the proposed millage initiative. The feedback indicated that the millage should accomplish a few different goals, including maintaining the current level of services and addressing deficiencies within the police department. Duffany says the lack of 24/7 supervision and a significant overtime issue has been taking a toll on the department from a financial and personnel standpoint. The Chief came before the township Board of Trustees recently with a recommendation to address the deficiencies by hiring one full-time officer and promoting two officers to sergeant. The Board approved Duffany’s request to move forward with the hiring process for the new officer position and the examination process for the two officers being promoted. (DK)

Howell Area Chamber Of Commerce To Celebrate The CommunityHowell Area Chamber Of Commerce To Celebrate The Community

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The Howell Area Chamber of Commerce is recognizing leaders and achievements from the community at their yearly dinner next month. The 62nd Annual Dinner and Citizen of the Year Presentation in scheduled for Thursday, January 24th, at Crystal Gardens Banquet Hall in Genoa Township. The event shines a spotlight on community leaders, achievements, and key Howell Area Chamber of Commerce programs and activities that took place in 2018. Several award recipients will be honored. Saint Joseph Mercy Livingston and Concerts at the Courthouse will receive the Decades of Service Award. Jake Andrews will be given the Young Professional Award, and Colleen Hunter will get the Community Spirit Award. Cleary University will win the Game Changer Award and Zemp Legacy will receive the Community Collaboration Award. The announcement of the 2018 Citizen of the Year is being kept a secret and will be awarded at the end of the dinner. The celebration begins at 6pm, with dinner served at 7. It’s $60 per person to attend, or $450 to reserve a table for 8. Tables of 10 can be reserved for $550. For more information on the event or for how to secure a reservation, send an email to mtokan@howell.org, or call the Chamber at (517) 546-3920. (MK)

New Online Crime Map Debuts For Livingston CountyNew Online Crime Map Debuts For Livingston County

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A new online crime mapping tool is available for Livingston County. The “Public Crime Map Application” is being provided by the Livingston County Sheriff’s Office and just launched recently. The data is sourced from the Livingston County Report Management System, so it contains data from all law enforcement agencies in the county. The two exceptions are Michigan State Police and the Huron-Clinton Metroparks Police, as they use separate reporting systems. Livingston County Sheriff Mike Murphy says it’s helpful, not overly labor intensive, and just another resource for people to find out what’s going on around them - in some cases so they can stay vigilant and take extra care. He encourages the public to try it out as there are some pretty neat features, including the ability to search by an area or particular report or just see things like traffic crashes, property crimes or overdoses. For example, he says the Office and other police agencies get a lot of calls from people outside of the county looking to move into the area so they’ll inquire about crime in certain areas or neighborhoods. Murphy says it’s a cool public education and research tool but also pretty user friendly and even those who aren’t very computer savvy should be able to figure it out. He suggests people take some time to play around with the maps and get used to it as searches can be narrowed down to isolate certain types of crimes or complaints. The map is preset so the majority of things automatically pop up but users can isolate items and search by offense date and type, as well as wide array of “quality of life” offenses. That section documents things like barking dogs, suspicious situations, trespassing or loud parties. Murphy says those things could be helpful for those looking to move in to a neighborhood, in that they might want to rethink things or turn it around as a bargaining chip to buy a home. Murphy noted that all of the statistics provided are verified reports, not calls for services. He says there are a lot of things that go on that they don’t generate reports for or are unfounded so there’s no report but all of these are documented incidents. Murphy said they also wanted to make sure respect people’s privacy so users can’t drill down exactly where a certain crime occurred but he says it is detailed enough to give an idea. The new map has been in the works for a while but finally got up and running thanks to retired Detective Mark Klein, who Murphy says returned to work in crime analysis and is great with statistics. Murphy says it won’t be overly labor intensive now that it is up and running, as it will just be a matter of exporting data from the record management system and importing it into the new system. Maps are expected to be updated every 30 days. A link to the site is provided. (JM)

Authorities Identify Victim In Fatal Christmas Eve CrashAuthorities Identify Victim In Fatal Christmas Eve Crash

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Authorities have identified the victim in a fatal, one-car crash that happened Christmas Eve on North Burkhart Road in Howell Township. Livingston County Sheriff Mike Murphy says 23-year-old Dylan Robert Richards was going north on Burkhart Road near Crandall Road at about 9 p.m. when he lost control of his Ford Escape, which went off the road and hit a tree. Richards was pronounced dead at the scene by Livingston County EMS. Murphy says the victim was speeding and was not wearing a seat belt. Sheriff’s deputies were assisted at the scene by the Howell Area Fire dept. and Livingston County EMS. There were also a couple of minor fender-bender accidents in the county that the sheriff says were caused by black ice on US-23 near Center Road in Hartland Twp. According to Murphy, no serious injuries resulted from those accidents. (TT)
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