Livingston County officials have rejected establishing a tax district in Hartland Township, would could effectively kill development plans for an Emagine movie theater.
The countyâs Board of Commissioners voted 5-4 last night to reject Hartland Townshipâs decision to establish a Commercial Rehabilitation District. The township had sought to establish the district so a proposed Emagine movie theater planned for development in said district would be eligible for tax abatement over a seven-year period.
Emagine Entertainment officials and developers have previously said the project, with an estimated $15 million budget, would not be justified without the seven-year abatement worth $500,000. At the countyâs meeting, attended by roughly 60 citizens, Emagine Entertainment CEO Paul Glantz said if the district were denied, his best idea moving forward would be to pursue another community for the project. Following the meeting and boardâs decision, he declined to comment.
Township Manager James Wickman felt the projectâs positives outweighed any negatives, and says he's still trying to make sense of what the good reason is for rejecting the district. Hartland Townshipâs decision to establish the district did not receive county support at a Health and Human Services Committee meeting last week. Their support was not needed however for the district to be established. The only thing stopping the township and theater was denial of the district from the county.
Kate Lawrence, one of the commissioners to vote against rejecting the district, brought up tax revenue generated by the property. Lawrence noted that as the parcel sits vacant, it currently nets the county $1,300 annually. If abated, the property would collect over $6,000 each year for the duration of the time the abatement is in place. After that, it would garner $17,000 per year in taxes. She also discussed her belief in local governmental control by stating, âI do not believe this board should be telling Hartland Township whatâs good for them.â
Commissioner Don Parker says he respects local units of government, but says the countyâs role is not proprietary or a loophole. He feels Livingston County already provides a friendly business environment. Commissioners Dave Domas, William Green, Doug Helzerman, and Bob Bezotte also voted to reject the district. Commissioners Carol Griffith, Dennis Dolan, and Gary Childs joined Lawrence in her vote against the rejection.
Township Supervisor Bill Fountain has stated the municipality could possibly take a different approach in the future, though was surprised the district was an issue at the county level at all. (DK)
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County Rejects Hartland Tax District, Emagine Movie Theater Plans In DoubtCounty Rejects Hartland Tax District, Emagine Movie Theater Plans In Doubt
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School Resource Officer Returns To Howell Schools School Resource Officer Returns To Howell Schools
Howellâs Board of Education approved the hiring of a School Resource Officer to be used throughout the district.
The board met on Monday to discuss potentially hiring a School Resource Officer to work directly with the school district. This was a position the district had in the past, but officials say they were forced to drop the role due to budgetary issues. With funds now available, Superintendent Erin MacGregor successfully lobbied for the role to once again be added back into the system.
At the start of the upcoming school year, the resource officer will be used to provide education, counseling, and legal services to students and staff for all of Howell Public Schools. Nearly three-quarters of the officerâs salary will be paid through the school districtâs General Fund. The salary will range approximately between $55,000 and $67,000 over the course of three years. After Mondayâs meeting, MacGregor said that he was thrilled to see the addition of this role pass. (DF)
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Genoa Township Board Votes Down Petition For Sewer Lead To Thomas PropertyGenoa Township Board Votes Down Petition For Sewer Lead To Thomas Property
The Genoa Township Board shot down a petition to hook into the sewer system from a business owner who has been at odds with the township board for years.
The board voted 4-3 to deny a request for a sewer lead to the parcel at the corner of Brighton and Chilson Road, which once housed the Coffee Connection. Dewey and Pamela Thomas own the 1.6 acre triangular piece of property, bordered by roads on all sides and zoned residential. A drive-thru coffee and donut shop was permitted on the property under the terms of a consent judgment. The judgment limits uses of the property, which the couple says are very restrictive and scare off any potential buyers or projects. They sought to pay to hook into the sewer system, saying their current system is operating fine but is likely nearing the end of its life cycle. Instead of just petitioning for the sewer lead, they were instructed by the township to present all possible plans for future uses.
The possibility of a two-pump gas station going in brought out around 25 residents to voice concerns on the sewer hookup. Many live in close proximity and have private wells. They raised issues with the possibility of leaking tanks, a high water table and run-off contamination, further noting sandy soil conditions, traffic and safety.
Thomas told WHMI had he known the meeting was going to be a popularity contest about whether or not people wanted gasoline there; he would have had supporters present. Thomas said he could fill the room with people who want a gas station and noted a petition with over 400 signatures of those in favor. He says the township is insistent on saying no to everything and holding him to the residential zoning that prevent him from building most everything. He added anyone who wants to build their dream home can come see him.
Although vacant now, the site has always been home to businesses and Thomas says heâs been paying commercial taxes on the property for 20 years. The request was only to hook into the sewer system, not water as there is no capacity. Those voting to deny the request were Jim Mortenson, Polly Skolarus, Robin Hunt and Jean Ledford.
Supervisor Bill Rogers was among those in favor of granting the hook up, saying itâs a difficult piece of property and being in the industry, he comes across a lot that are very challenging to build on for varying conditions. Rogers says he personally felt it could be a safety issue, should the current system on the parcel fail. Regardless of what the site would be used for, he says he thought it could be a good safety feature.
The Thomasâ maintain sewer district maps drafted by the township were exclusionary, which permitted nearby Vic and Bobâs to tap in but not them. It was also pointed out that Vic and Bobâs used to be a gas station. Members voting to deny the sewer request were Jim Mortenson who made the motion, Jean Ledford, Polly Skolarus and Treasurer Robin Hunt. Photo: Google Street View. (JM)
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Project Moving Forward To Improve Downtown Brighton Pedestrian SafetyProject Moving Forward To Improve Downtown Brighton Pedestrian Safety
Main Street crosswalks in downtown Brighton are sporting some changes, with authorities saying more are on the way.
Brightonâs Downtown Development Authority in May approved the purchase of enhanced lighted pedestrian signs to replace the in-ground crosswalk lights. The new signs will flash when the pedestrian hits the âwalkâ button and alert traffic to slow down and yield. But before those can be completely installed, officials have placed signs in the center lanes instructing drivers to yield to pedestrians in the crosswalk. They also say Brighton police officers will be on the lookout for drivers who speed, fail to yield, or drive distracted.
The in-ground lights are installed in five crosswalks along Main Street; at St. Paul Street, West Street, Hyne Street, First Street and in the crosswalk at the Millpond. But they have presented a number of issues through the years with frequent repairs due to damage caused by climate, salt trucks and plows, and general wear-and-tear. In addition, replacement lights are expensive and can only be installed when temperatures are consistently above 50 degrees. As a result, the in-ground lights are often broken, especially during the late winter months. Given those issues, the DDA voted to approve up to $30,000 for new crosswalk signs that will require little maintenance and be operational year-round. The new signs are expected to be installed mid-summer. (JK)
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U.S. Supreme Court Declines To Hear Appeal In Fowlerville LawsuitU.S. Supreme Court Declines To Hear Appeal In Fowlerville Lawsuit
A former Fowlerville Police officerâs appeal of a lawsuit connected to a fatal motorcycle accident will not be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court.
The nationâs highest court on Monday formally rejected a motion to hear arguments in an appeal by former Fowlerville Police Officer Frederick Miller. He is being sued by Mary Stamm on behalf of the estate of her son who died in May of 2011 after his motorcycle crashed into Millerâs vehicle during a high speed chase. It began on westbound I-96 when police say 20-year-old Carl Albert Stamm IV failed to pull over for speeding. Video recordings from patrol cars indicated he was traveling at approximately 126 mph when he crashed into the back of Millerâs patrol car.
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati in December of 2016 determined that the lower court correctly ruled there were disputes of material fact regarding whether Miller intended to block Stamm and whether Stammâs conduct posed an immediate threat to others. It said because the evidence is such that a jury could return a verdict in Mrs. Stammâs favor, the lawsuit against him could continue, denying his contention that he was immune from liability because he was acting in his role as a police officer. The ruling clears the way for a September trial date scheduled in Ann Arbor federal court. (JK)
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Pinckney Man Who Drove Drunk To Pick Up Kids SentencedPinckney Man Who Drove Drunk To Pick Up Kids Sentenced
Sentencing has been handed down to a Livingston County man who drove drunk to go pick up his children after his wife was pulled over for also driving drunk.
39-year-old Matthew Egnot was sentenced Tuesday by 53rd District Court Judge Carol Sue Reader to five days in jail, with a credit of one day served. He was also sentenced to one year of probation, and must complete five days of community service, substance abuse counseling, and attend a victim impact panel.
On January 29th, Hamburg Township Police received reports that a 2016 Ford Explorer and gone off the road into the front yard of a home near Bass Ridge and Hooker Roads. Matthew Egnotâs wife, Siobhan, was reportedly the driver of the vehicle and had the coupleâs two young children as passengers in the car. After Siobhan failed field sobriety tests, Matthew Egnot was called to come pick the children up. However when he arrived, officers suspected he was intoxicated as well and arrested the couple.
Matthew was charged with operating with a BAC of .17 or more and operating while intoxicated, and Siobhan was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated with occupants less than 16. Siobhan was sentenced earlier this month to two days already served in the county jail, one year of probation, and 30 days of community service. (DK)
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Weekend Lane Closure On Southbound US-23, Delays Likely Weekend Lane Closure On Southbound US-23, Delays Likely
Lane closures will bring delays for motorists on southbound US-23 this weekend.
The Michigan Department of Transportation advises there will be a continuous single lane closure on southbound US-23 between 5 Mile Road and M-14 for concrete patch work. The lane closure will start at 8pm Friday and continue through 5am Monday. In addition, there will be nighttime single lane closures on northbound US-23 in the same area.
M-DOT says traffic back-ups are anticipated with the closure and motorists are advised to plan extra time but also watch for slowdowns when traveling through the area this weekend. (JM)
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Highland Fire Chief Says Recent Fires Not Due To Serial Arsonist Highland Fire Chief Says Recent Fires Not Due To Serial Arsonist
Highland Township officials believe that recent fires at local businesses have not been caused by a serial arsonist.
Speculation began on social media websites following a fire at Colasantiâs Market on South Milford Road earlier this month. Highland Township Fire Chief Ken Chapman said that while social media can be a great tool for getting information out quickly, it is easy for misinformation to be spread on it, intentionally or not. Chapman revealed that the recent speculation caused concern within his fire department. Chapman stated that they try to be very open and forward with the community about what they know about the incidents they have had. He said there is nothing driving them to believe that there is a serial arsonist in Highland Township.
The Fire Chief stated that 90% of the structural fires in the township, if no obvious sign or cause can be found, are reported to the Oakland County Sheriffâs Office Fire Investigation Unit. According to a report from the Oakland County Sheriffâs Arson Division, the cause of the fire at Colasantiâs is undetermined, with the office unable to rule out the possibility of old electrical systems or many extension cords causing the blaze. Video shows the fire starting inside with no person coming or going from the scene. Chapman said anybody with questions or concerns should feel free to contact the fire department as they will be glad to sit down and discuss what they know to try and help put them at ease.
A copy of the report that includes information on all of Highland Townshipâs undetermined fires over the past 3 years can be found posted below. (MK)
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Pinckney Board of Education Looks To Fill Vacancy, Letters Of Interest Sought Pinckney Board of Education Looks To Fill Vacancy, Letters Of Interest Sought
The Pinckney school board has another vacancy, although officials are on the fast track to fill it.
The board has another vacancy approaching as Trustee Richard Gilligan will be stepping down after six years, effective June 30th. The term is through December 2018 and the hope is that person would then run for the seat, to build as much consistency and continuity as possible.
The board recently filled a separate open seat and appointed Bethany Mohr. Superintendent Rick Todd tells WHMI that was a tough decision as they had a number of excellent candidates apply so the board is confident theyâll be able to find the right person to fill Gilliganâs shoes.
Todd says theyâre sad to see Gilligan go, as he brought a real sincere sense of compassion, humbleness and empathy that was a tremendous asset. He says Gilligan just felt it was the right time in his personal life to step down, as he saw the district through some really challenging times but theyâre on the right path and will be coming out of deficit at the end of this fiscal year.
Todd says the board is in good hands and has strong people who really have the districts best interests at heart, adding theyâve been fortunate to have great community members over the years that were really nice fits for the board. The process to fill Gilliganâs seat is being expedited with school being out for the summer, limited board meetings and summer vacations.
Letters of interest or emails should be sent to Superintendent Todd by next Wednesday, June 28th at
RTodd@pinckneypirates.org or mail to 2130 East M-36 Pinckney, MI 48169. The board will then meet next Thursday night to conduct interviews. (JM)
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Resale Store With A Mission Celebrates Grand OpeningResale Store With A Mission Celebrates Grand Opening
A new resale store opened its doors in Howell today with a mission to help those in need in Livingston County.
The Love INC resale shop in The Promenade Plaza at Grand River and National Street is only the second of its kind in Michigan, although the organization, which stands for Love In the Name of Christ, has resale stores across the nation and even as far away as Africa. However, officials say 100% of the proceeds from the Howell store will stay in Livingston County and help fund various programs and initiatives to help those who are most in need. T
Love INC accepts any type of donation Monday-Saturday from 11am to 5 pm, with heavy donations accepted Saturdays from 11 to 3. The shop is run by volunteers and if youâre interested youâll find details through the link below. (AS/JK)
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Long Time Fenton Civil Servant Passes AwayLong Time Fenton Civil Servant Passes Away
Leslie Bland, a former Fenton City Council member who also served as the cityâs director of the Department of Public Works for more than 40 years, died unexpectedly Sunday. He was 70.
Visitation will be held Thursday from 1-4 and 6-9 pm at Sharp Funeral Home in Fenton while the funeral service will be held at 1pm Friday at the Freedom Center. Blandâs accomplishments include overseeing the construction of Fentonâs state-of-the-art Water Treatment and Department of Public Works facility, which was renamed last month in his honor. He was the past President of the American Public Works Association and was named as one of the Top Ten D.P.W. Directors in the Nation.
Bland was reportedly planning to run for another term on Fenton City Council again this November. (AS/JK)
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Fowlerville Man Charged in Fatal Hit And Run ArraignedFowlerville Man Charged in Fatal Hit And Run Arraigned
Arraignment has been held for a Fowlerville man charged in connection to a fatal hit and run pedestrian collision in Green Oak Township.
20-year-old David Michael Vega faces one count of failure to stop at the scene of an accident resulting in serious impairment or death, which is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison. He was arraigned Monday in 53rd District Court and bond was set at $50,000.
The charge against him stems from the September 1st incident in which Vega allegedly hit 19-year-old Ambrose Ian Sullivan and left the scene without reporting the incident. Sullivan, of Northfield Township, was said to be walking home from his job at the Whitmore Lake McDonaldâs when he was struck around 2am. Further details surrounding the collision have not yet been released. Green Oak Township Police and Fire and Rescue Personnel responded to a call September 2nd for an unresponsive man on Whitmore Lake Road, north of Eight Mile Road. Sullivanâs body was discovered on the shoulder of the roadway and he was determined to be deceased at the time of the discovery.
Vega is due back in court next Tuesday for a probable cause conference. (DK)
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Citizen's Group Discusses ET Rover, Entrapment Zones, And Pipeline ViolationsCitizen's Group Discusses ET Rover, Entrapment Zones, And Pipeline Violations
A citizenâs group looking to stop a pipeline from being installed in Livingston County shared worries over entrapment zones and more at their latest meeting.
The Michigan Residents Against the ET Rover Pipeline, concerned environmentalists, and activists who have fought other pipelines across the country gathered in Hamburg Township, Tuesday evening. If completed, the 42-inch diameter ET Rover Pipeline would carry 3.25 billion cubic feet of natural gas per day up from Ohio, where it would cross Lenawee, Washtenaw, and Livingston counties before joining the Vector Pipeline in Fowlerville. Of special note to the group at this meeting was the direction the pipeline is proposed to be taking near Silver Lake, which would cross all 3 access routes to the several homes and camps in the area.
Wendy Zielan lives in that entrapment zone said that sheâs examined the entirety of the pipeline plan and that Silver Lake is the only area without an escape route. She said that if something were to happen, there would no warning with their being no odorant in the gas, and nowhere to go. A map the group presented shows that 90 residences, the Pinckney Recreation Area, a hunting and fishing club, and the Ann Arbor YCMA camp could all be cut off in a worst case scenario. The group was in belief that while they are not advocating that anyone do anything illegal, that they need to step up their game and get more creative with how to stop the pipeline.
Attendees were given a crash course in âpipeline violations trainingâ with things to look out for once construction begins in their area. They were encouraged to take pictures of violations like missing signage, improper or incorrect fencing, and illegal parking of construction vehicles. White or blue markers will signify the pipelineâs property. Residents should not go in-between them, but should look for debris that has fallen outside of them. Dust plumes from construction equipment moving, and mud from vehicles being tracked onto public roads should also be watched out for.
Instructions on what do with the pictures and the forms necessary to file a complaint are available on their website, a link for which is below. (MK)
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Fatal Crash Kills Ypsilanti Man, Injures South Lyon TeenFatal Crash Kills Ypsilanti Man, Injures South Lyon Teen
A head-on, rollover crash claimed the life of an Ypsilanti man and injured a South Lyon teen this morning.
Troopers from the Michigan State Police Brighton Post responded to a two vehicle crash on Pontiac Trail near 6 mile road in Washtenaw Countyâs Salem Township at 6:30am. Initial investigation revealed that a 2004 Ford Escape, driven by 62 year old John Avey was northbound on Pontiac Trail when he crossed the center line into oncoming traffic and collided head on with a 2002 Ford Focus traveling southbound.
The driver of the Escape went into cardiac arrest while en-route to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and was pronounced dead upon arrival. The driver of the Focus, a 17-year-old man from South Lyon, was taken by ambulance to the University of Michigan hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
The vehicles were said to be heavily damaged and both men had to be extricated using the Jaws of Life. The crash blocked a portion of Pontiac Trail l, which was closed between Five Mile and Six Mile roads. The incident remains under investigation. (JM)
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Vehicle Benefit To Help Hamburg Historical MuseumVehicle Benefit To Help Hamburg Historical Museum
Vintage vehicles of all types will be on-hand in support of a local museum.
The Car, Truck, Tractor, and Motorcycle Show to benefit the Hamburg Historical Museum will take place this Saturday from noon to 4pm. The museum, which opened in 2004, began as a Methodist church in the 1850s and is one of Hamburgâs most historic buildings. The proceeds from this family event will be put towards paying off the debt from the museumâs new roof project.
There will be live music, a silent auction, a 50/50 raffle, door prizes, food, goodie bags to show entrants, and trophies. Vehicle entry is $10, and registration starts at 10am. Vendor space is available. The show will take place at Golden Septic and Landscape Supplies, located at the corner of M-36 and Hamburg Road. Additionally, a Book and Bake Sale will be held at St. Stephenâs Church on the corner of Hamburg Road and Stone Street from 11am until 2pm. For more information, call (810) 923-8230. (MK)
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Credit Card Skimming Device Found On Diesel Pump At Howell Gas Station Credit Card Skimming Device Found On Diesel Pump At Howell Gas Station
Another credit card skimmer was discovered at a Howell gas station Wednesday morning.
The skimmer was found at Mugg & Bopps on South Michigan Avenue. Howell Police Chief George Basar tells WHMI the device was found Wednesday morning by an employee doing a routine check of the pumps, noting it was only on one diesel pump. On June 4th, skimmers were found on three of the gas station pumps at the same station. Basar says the incidents remain under investigation. Skimmers are small devices that capture credit and debit card information on a gas station pump or ATM machine but blend in well with existing equipment so unsuspecting consumers never notice it. Additional devices were also found at the Mugg & Bopps on Clinton Street in Stockbridge earlier this month.
Members of the public are advised to monitor bank statements for any suspicious activity. (JM)
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Sheriff's Video Shut Down Party Before It Even Started Sheriff's Video Shut Down Party Before It Even Started
âWe will shut you downâ. That was the warning from Livingston County Sheriff Mike Murphy to those planning on attending a big gravel pit party before it happened.
The Sheriff's Office became aware of a party last Friday in the gravel pit owned by Deerfield Township off of Hogan Road between Green and Linden Roads. Sheriff Murphy took to social media to nip the party in the bud, creating a Facebook video telling organizers and would be party-goers that they did not have permission to be there and would get shut down.
Murphy says a couple of cars were stopped that didnât get the message but other than that it was a huge non-event â which is exactly what they wanted. Murphy said heâs all about being preventive versus reactive so if there is an opportunity to use social media for prevention, heâs all about it.
Murphy says he was glad his quick post telling people to think twice worked out so well â adding it made their jobs much easier and saved everyone from a lot of grief and headaches. (JM)
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Brighton Family On Back Half Of Fundraising Bike Trip Across MichiganBrighton Family On Back Half Of Fundraising Bike Trip Across Michigan
A local family is gearing up for the back half of a bicycle trip across the state that is raising funds for childrenâs cancer research.
Members of the Helminen family of Brighton trekked out in late May on a custom-made bicycle built for three. Eva, husband Karl, and their 10-year-old son Zack packed their belongings and pet bulldog into an attached trailer and rode up the east coast of the state, ferrying to Mackinac Island and then to St. Ignace. From there they travelled to Tahquamenon Falls, across the Lake Superior coast, and up the Keweenaw Peninsula, before beginning the return trip south.
While stopped in Marquette for new tires on Wednesday, Eva told WHMI that the family has been holding up quite well and there have no big problems. She said theyâve hit a lot of rain, but that that is just part of the adventure. âThe fun part is when itâs beautiful, the adventure is when itâs rainy,â she said. One of the coolest things the family said they have experienced on the ride is the generosity of so many people theyâve met. Eva said the young, the elderly, and business owners of all types have surprised them with unexpected acts of kindness along the way.
The Helminenâs are now on their way back to the Lower Peninsula where they will bike down the west coast before ending their journey in Ludington on July 4th. This 6-week activity is in support of the Childrenâs Cancer Research Fund on behalf of the Great Cycle Challenge, which has teams participating all across the country.
The Helminenâs have already passed their original goal of raising $10,000 and now are shooting for $12,000. The community can keep up with the family and make donations to their teamâs cause through their Instagram or through the link below. (MK)
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Putnam Township Board Of Trustees Approves 2017-18 BudgetPutnam Township Board Of Trustees Approves 2017-18 Budget
The Putnam Township Board of Trustees passed their 2017-18 budget with a strong mind towards supporting the fire department.
Supervisor Dennis Brennan commented how the township is in good shape financially, following the unanimous approval of their next budget which goes into effect July 1st. Brennan spoke of the biggest challenge he and the Board encountered in drafting the final plan, with it being the fire department. The fire department accounts for roughly half of Putnam Townshipâs budget. Brennan said that Fire Chief Greg Amberguy wants to do everything he can to help the community but they have to balance it with the realities of the numbers and incoming revenue they have to work with. In the end, he stated that they went with the most important part of the department, that being itâs personnel. As for that, the previously submitted budget allotted for a 3% pay increase to officers and a 2% increase to hourly staff.
The Fire Chief explained this was to be able to pay overtime on holidays to keep the department staffed. Brennan said he received a late phone call from Trustee Norm Klein asking if they couldnât give the same raise to all employees across the board. The Board of Trustees believed this was a worthy cause and made the adjustment on the budget. Brennan said that now they need to start looking at ways to get more money into the fire departmentâs capital improvement fund. He pointed out that the trucks and equipment only have a certain life span and that theyâd like to have the money available to deal with needed repairs and replacements without needing to ask for an additional millage. (MK)
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Good News & Bad News For US-23 CommutersGood News & Bad News For US-23 Commuters
One construction zone on US-23 is nearing completion while another is set to begin.
The Michigan Department of Transportation says that the North Territorial Road interchange is expected to reopen this Sunday, June 25th including all ramps and the two new roundabouts. On the downside, however, 6 Mile Road over US-23 will completely close in both directions beginning Monday, June 26th and lasting through almost the end of August. Thatâs so the overpass can be demolished and replaced. Demolition will take place Monday and Tuesday night, requiring a full closure of both northbound and southbound US-23 at 6 Mile both nights from 7pm to 7am the following morning.
During the closure, northbound traffic will be detoured using the ramps at the interchange, while southbound traffic will use the off ramp, Whitmore Lake Road and N. Territorial Road. Traffic on eastbound 6 Mile Road will utilize Whitmore Lake and N. Territorial roads, and northbound US-23. Westbound 6 Mile Road traffic will use northbound US-23 and Barker Road. Meanwhile, before any of that begins, MDOT says that US-23 will have one lane closed in each direction between M-14 and North Territorial Rd starting at 9pm Friday and lasting through 7am Monday for concrete patching. (JK)
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