Christmas Blessings - Midland County
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January 2023
Christmas Blessings
Liz Ward, Ann Mahaffy, Cathy Lunsford, Patty Schwab, Kim Oswald, Angie Meyers,
Christina Crawford (wrapping crew)
Midland County Employees/retirees and Attorney Angela Cole
made Christmas brighter for the 41st time! More on page 3.
Recently Seen on Facebook
January is National
Blood Donor Month
Did you know that every two seconds in America, IMPORTANT DATES
someone needs blood?
January
This demand goes well beyond those facing an National Blood Donor Month
unexpected emergency like a car crash. Blood 9th Law Enforcement Appreciation Day
transfusions are regularly needed to treat patients facing
11th Human Trafficking Awareness Day
everything from diseases like cancer to cardiovascular
and orthopedic surgeries to organ and bone marrow 16th Martin Luther King Jr. Day, County
offices closed
transplants. In total, 1 in 7 people entering a hospital
depend on a ready and available blood supply. 18th National Michigan Day
29th National Puzzle Day
As important as blood
is to so many of us,
just three percent of all February
Americans donate blood American Heart Month
today. That’s despite the Black History Month
fact that 65 percent of 27 - 5 Eating Disorders Awareness Week
th th
the U.S. population is
1st Girls & Women in Sports Day
eligible to do. Less than
20 percent of all blood 3rd Wear Red Day
donations each year 11st Intl. Day of Women & Girls in Science
come from individuals in 14th Valentines Day
communities of color and 20th Presidents Day, County offices closed
donations from individuals
19 and under have dropped nearly 50 percent over the
last two years alone. This reality has created an urgent
need for younger, more diverse donors.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
That’s why it’s so important to celebrate National Blood
Donor Month this January. This month is our chance to INFO ONLINE
spread awareness about the need for more blood donors Check the Board’s Meeting Calendar.
while taking time to celebrate those who already donate Look up agendas and minutes for all Board
and help save lives. and Committee meetings on BoardDocs.
View Recorded Meetings.
The first such month was proclaimed by President
Richard Nixon and held in January of 1970 to pay tribute
to voluntary blood donors and encourage more people Published monthly by the County
to give for the first time. of Midland for employees and
county residents. Submit content to
A lot may have changed over the last five decades, MidlandCountyNewsEditor@gmail.com.
Subscribe to receive reminder when our
but the need for blood – and the selflessness of those
newsletter is published.
who answer the call to give it – has remained constant.
We thank all those who regularly donate blood. Their
decision to give generously today helps save lives and Subscribe
gives more people their tomorrow.
More Information: County of Midland
americasblood.org/events/national-blood-donor-month-2023/ 220 W. Ellsworth St.
redcrossblood.org/
donate.michigan.versiti.org/donor/auth/signin MIDLAND, MI 48640
January 2023 2
Christmas Blessings
Former County Commissioner Scott
Noesen and Angela Cole
Midland County Employees/retirees
and Attorney Angela Cole made
Christmas brighter for the 41st time
by providing gifts and food for two
local families. Supporting a family
with everything needed to make the
holiday special is an effort traditionally
coordinated through the Register
of Deeds Office. Christina Crawford
from the Treasurer’s office, Michelle
Hoover, Chief Deputy Register of Deeds
and Jenny Anway, County Register of
Deeds made up the committee that
coordinated donations from County
employees, helped shop, wrap and set
up delivery to the families.
Former County Commissioner Scott
Noesen and Angela Cole delivered gifts,
including a visit from Santa himself. One
family said, “it was the highlight of the
day for their three year old son. Thank
you for all you have done for us, it’s
been such a blessing!”
Michelle Hoover, Deb Stieve, Jenny Anway, Beth Murray,
Register of Deeds office Thank you again Midland County!
January 2023 3
Respiratory Virus Update
January 4, 2023
Dr. Catherine M Bodnar, MD, MPH
Medical Director
Midland County Department of Public Health
“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Benjamin Franklin
The reason we no longer have smallpox and outbreaks of paralytic polio is very simple:
vaccination. Vaccines are one of the great public health achievements, second only to clean
drinking water, in reduction of severe illness and death. The World Health Organization lists 25
vaccines available to either prevent, or contribute to the prevention and control of infections, along
with a number of vaccines in the pipeline.
We have had an unprecedented respiratory virus season with a tripledemic of respiratory syncytial
virus (RSV), influenza and COVID-19. RSV and flu have appeared much earlier in the 2022-2023
respiratory virus season than typical years. RSV cases have peaked and are on the downturn.
Influenza has peaked early and is starting to recede in many parts of the country, but Michigan was
slower to rise and did not see a high flu activity level until mid-December. Michigan is still seeing
increasing flu as of December 24, 2022. Michigan’s goal is to vaccinate 4 million people during the
2022-2023 flu season. The state is at just over 78% of this goal.
‘Tis the season for influenza and it is not too late to get the seasonal flu shot. It is a good match to
circulating flu strains this year. The best way to protect yourself from the seasonal influenza virus
is by vaccinating yourself and your loved ones. COVID-19 is still a threat in our state and it is more
important than ever to stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccines and get your bivalent booster if you
have not done so already.
Midland County is at a low COVID-19 community level, with substantial transmission levels, as of
December 29, 2022. However, it is not a time to be complacent and imagine COVID-19 is gone. The
US is seeing the rise of new immune evading SARS-CoV-2 variants. There is concern that omicron
XBB.1.5 could drive a new surge of COVID-19 in our community. This variant is driving an uptick of
cases in the northeast US. XBB.1.5 arose in the US in the fall, being first detected in New York and
Connecticut. XBB.1.5 is a recombination of two descendants of omicron BA.2, which was prevalent
in Michigan in the late spring and early summer of 2022. It is more transmissible, but does not
appear to make people sicker compared to other omicron variants. Currently XBB.1. makes up only
6% of COVID-19 cases in our Midwest region. The predominant strains are omicron BQ.1.1 (42.3%)
and omicron BQ.1 (28.3%), subvariants of omicron BA.5, which has been the predominant strain
through the summer and fall of 2022.
Bottom line: Get your annual flu shot and stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccines. Although
COVID-19 vaccines may not prevent transmission, they still reduce risk of serious illness,
hospitalization and death from COVID-19.
References:
Cold and Flu Season Plan: link to last month’s county newsletter article “Make a plan for cold and flu season”
Vaccine preventable diseases: who.int/teams/immunization-vaccines-and-biologicals/diseases
Weekly US Flu Map: cdc.gov/flu/weekly/usmap.htm
CDC Community COVID-19 Levels: cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/covid-by-county.html
CDC COVID-19 Variant Proportions: covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#variant-proportions
January 2023 4
Midland County Department of Public Health
Recognizes January as Radon Action Month
Jim Henry, RS, MBA
Environmental Health Director
Midland County Department of Public Health
January is National Radon Action Month – Radon is a tasteless, odorless, colorless, radioactive
gas that occurs naturally from the breakdown of uranium in soil and rock. It enters homes through
openings in the foundation floor and walls and can get into the air we breathe.
Exposure to radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States. There are no
warning signs or symptoms (it does not
cause headaches, nausea or fatigue).
The Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) estimates that approximately
21,000 lung cancer deaths each year are
radon related.
Jim Henry, Environmental Health
Director at Midland County Department
of Public Health (MCDPH), explained;
“One in eight Michigan homes is likely
to have an elevated radon level. The only
way to know if you and your family are at
risk is to test.”
The EPA recommends that houses
with radon levels of 4 picocuries per
liter or more should be fixed to prevent
accumulation of the gas indoors. Caulking and sealing is rarely adequate as a stand-alone
mitigation option. To get guaranteed results, a trained contractor can be hired to install a radon
mitigation system, usually within a day. The cost is similar to that of many common home repairs,
such as painting or having a new water heater installed (anywhere from $500 to about $2,500).
Free radon test kits are available during the month of January at the Midland County
Department of Public Health, Environmental Health Services Division, located at 220 W.
Ellsworth Street, Midland, MI 48640.
For more information, please contact MCDPH at (989) 832-6380 or visit:
co.midland.mi.us/HealthDepartment/EnvironmentalHealthServices/Radon.aspx
michigan.gov/egle/about/organization/materials-management/indoor-radon
epa.gov/radon/radon-frequently-asked-questions
January 2023 5
To the Citizens of the County of Midland: I am pleased to present the County’s Financial Summary
for the fiscal year 2021. This document, more commonly known as a Popular Annual Financial
Report (PAFR), is the County’s third publication intended to enhance your understanding of county
government and how it utilizes your tax dollars. Midland County has a solid reputation for fiscal
excellence as demonstrated by our 2021 AA bond rating by Standard & Poor’s (S&P).
Each year, the County publishes its audit, also called the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report
(ACFR). Much of this information is technical and complex, resulting in a document that is not
very user friendly for the average person. Comprised of 246 pages, the ACFR consists of detailed
financial statements, note disclosures, supplemental schedules, and statistical tables, all of which
are prepared in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and the
standards and guidelines set by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board. The ACFR also
includes an independent auditor’s report stating that the information contained in the financial
statements has been reviewed by the firm and that, with reasonable assurances, the financial
information is complete, presented accurately, and in the correct format.
Counties historically have been the “least known” local government. In contrast to cities,
townships, and villages, we do not provide “daily services” like utilities (water, sewer, etc.) or trash
pickup. Rather, we are “there when you need us” for things like immunizations from the Health
Department, passports from the County Clerk, dog licenses from the Treasurer, or to pay a traffic
ticket when necessary. The County also offers many human service-related programs, such as
Veterans Services, Community Corrections (including services for substance abuse), and Drug
Court programs. Property taxes, intergovernmental revenue for operating grants and contributions,
and charges for services finance most of these activities. We hope this document will empower you
to better understand county government and enhance – not replace – the accompanying ACFR,
which is available for reference here.
Bridgette M. Gransden, CPA, CGFM
Administrator/Controller
January 2023 6
Midland County Employee Service Awards
December 6, 2022
5 years 10 years
Jessica Gilkins - Board of Commissioners C Laurie Tarkowski - Finance
O
John Keefer - County Clerk Michelle Speltz - Circuit Court
Nicole Nagel - County Clerk Paige Hoffman - District Court
N
Brenda Pollard - Human Resources Gerald Ladwig - District Court
Lance Dexter - Trial Court Administrator Michael Alexander - District Court
Amanda Hausmann - Drug Court Steve Wixson - Public Guardian
G
Kendall Kobel - Sheriff/Road Marisa Boulton - Community Corrections
Gregory Price - Health Julie Baker - Health
R
Holly Karpovich - Health Beverly Pyles - Health
Elisabeth Mudd - Health Katrina McLaughlin - District Court
Nicholas Swanson - Sheriff/Jail Brian Keidel - Sheriff/Jail
A
Nicholas Solosky - Sheriff/Jail Cora Zinnbauer - Sheriff/Jail
Clarence Williams - Juvenile Care Center Jay Latoski - Juvenile Care Center
T
Ryan Tijerina - Juvenile Care Center Paul Bass – Facilities
15 years 20 years
Michael Beale - Circuit Court
U April Histed - Circuit Court Clerk
L
Stephen Carras - Circuit Court Mary Cornell - Equalization
Tina Branson - District Court Katie Gensel - Friend of the Court
Alice Flowers - Prosecuting Attorney Lori Enszer - Public Guardian
A
Kelly Allen - Prosecuting Attorney Barbara Hendrickson - Sheriff/Admin
Nicole Swanton - Health Jeffery Kozak - Sheriff/Road
T
Sharon Willsie - Juvenile Care Center Jeffery Derocher - Sheriff/Jail
Robert Wolfe - Health
I
Fred Yanoski – Health
25 years 30 years
O
Debra Finney - Friend of the Court Tina Oliver - Health
Lisa Kirk - Family Court Juvenile Jesus Gonzalez Jr. - Pinecrest
N
Daniel Teer - Sheriff/Road
Julie Reed-Little - Juvenile Care Center
S
Korey Gillespie - Juvenile Care Center
Troy Nalazek - Juvenile Care Center
Thomas Lebrun - Juvenile Care Center
!
Matthew Dilts - Juvenile Care Center
Douglas Allen - Mosquito Control
Denise Adcock - County Clerk
Kelly Allen & Alice Flowers
January 2023 7
Residents of Pinecrest Farms enjoyed the holidays with Christmas crafts, plenty of entertainment and a Christmas party!
MBA Advisory Committee on Infrastructure Introduces Initial
Midland Flood Reduction Plan
While the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues the hydraulic/hydrologic study of the
Tittabawassee River Watershed, the Midland Business Alliance (MBA) Advisory Committee on
Infrastructure wants to get a head start on flood reduction and resiliency projects.
“The Corps of Engineers study is expected to be completed in 2024,” said Lee Ann Keller, co-chair
of the advisory committee. “While they are creating the complex and necessary flood modeling, we
wanted to continue looking for solutions we could advance – and work to fund – in the meantime.
We asked the engineers at the Spicer Group to look at areas that frequently experience flooding and
offer ideas.”
Spicer Group engineers focused on Sturgeon Creek, Snake Creek and the Inman Drain areas in
Midland.
“When the Tittabawassee River reaches high levels, it starts to push up into the creeks and causes
extensive flooding. In a 100-year event, approximately 800 acres flood when the Tittabawassee
River backs up into these creeks,” said J.W. Fisher, co-chair of the advisory committee. “The Spicer
engineers have recommended solutions that are reasonably feasible to implement and can have a
big impact on flood protection.”
“The engineering concepts and planning-level cost estimates were developed so we can build
consensus, identify avenues for funding, and work through the permitting processes,” said
Keller. “Finetuning and finalization of the engineering specifications ultimately would rely on the
hydrologic/hydraulic models the Corps of Engineers is developing currently.”
The Spicer Group recommendations, called the “Midland Flood Reduction Plan,” include a system
of flood protection walls, berms, flood gates and pump stations:
● When Tittabawassee
floodwaters start to
peak, flood gates on the
Sturgeon and Snake
Creeks close to prevent
these waters from backing
up into the creeks
● Pump stations on both
creeks then start to pump
outgoing stream flows
while flood gates are
closed
● Floodwalls/berms are set
to 0.3 feet below the 100-
year flood elevation
● This level of design protects against the majority of recent flood events without reducing the
current 100-year floodplain storage volume
● An estimated 600 homes and 50 businesses – including the hospital area – would be
protected from floodwater levels similar to the 2017 flood event
The MBA Advisory Committee on Infrastructure’s Midland Flood Reduction Plan is available at
www.mbami.org/floodstudy. Here is a summary:
continued on next page
January 2023 9
Initial Midland Flood Reduction Plan - Continued
Sturgeon Creek Area
To prevent floodwaters from backing up Sturgeon Creek, this portion of the project would include
the addition of flood gates at the mouth of Sturgeon Creek, upstream of Main Street. Open most of
the time, the gates would be closed during high-water stages on the Tittabawassee River.
Modifications to the culverts crossing under Main Street would be required to connect to the flood
gate system. A pump station would be located near the Main Street crossing to provide an outlet for
stream flow when the flood gates are
closed.
Rail Trail Area Floodwall
To prevent Tittabawassee River
floodwaters from extending
overland, a floodwall would extend
northwest of Sturgeon Creek along
the Pere Marquette Rail Trail. Made
from steel sheet piling, the floodwall
would extend from higher ground at
University Avenue to the southeast
past the mouth of Sturgeon Creek (a
total distance of approximately 2,500
feet). The sheet piling would extend
up to approximately 4 feet above the
ground surface and be driven into
the ground for sufficient stability.
Ends of the floodwall would tie into
adequately high features, such
as the Main Street embankment.
Because the elevation of Main
Street south of the crossing is close
to that required to protect from the floodwaters, its elevation would only need to be raised along
approximately 800 feet of roadway.
Flood Reduction Berm
Flooding of Northwood University occurs due to direct overbank flooding from the Tittabawassee
River. A series of surrounding berms would intercept this flow and prevent it from inundating this
area. Approximately 3,500 feet of earthen berms, averaging 3 feet high, would be constructed on
the east, south and west sides of campus and would terminate into adjacent high ground. The
potential development of wetlands between these berms and the river would add to flood reduction
efforts and create a natural area for students and the community.
Snake Creek Area
Flood gates would be located near Snake Creek’s crossing with Main Street. The pump station
could be located in the northwest quadrant of the crossing.
continued on next page
January 2023 10Initial Midland Flood Reduction Plan - Continued In this area, Main Street is largely situated above flood level, except for a sag near Snake Creek. As a result, floodwalls are not included here. Instead, Main Street would be raised for approximately 400 feet. Reconstruction of the Orchard Drive/Emerson Park Road intersection would be necessary due to the change in grade of Main Street. One Part of a Larger Effort “These projects are an excellent starting point. However, they are not the only solution we will need for our region,” said Fisher. “They are part of a much bigger effort that could take decades to accomplish. Larger projects could include enhancing and expanding wetlands and building floodwater detention systems, for example. There are many ideas we are working with, and we welcome other solutions that people may have.” “Throughout this planning, we have continued to brief local stakeholders as well as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE),” said Keller. “We are continuing to update an expanding circle of residents, businesses, organizations, and local, state and federal legislators. The advisory committee is also working to develop funding for this infrastructure improvement. This all takes time to coordinate.” “We have presented the plan to the Midland County Board of Commissioners, the Midland City Council, EGLE, and federal, state and local legislators. We’re also communicating with organizations, residents and other stakeholders,” said Fisher. “We are excited about these projects and we continue to press on.” If your group would like to learn more, volunteer committee members would be happy to schedule a presentation and Q&A session with you. Contact mbami@MBAmi.org. About the Tittabawassee River Watershed According to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources “Tittabawassee River Assessment,” the watershed covers 2,471 square miles, including all or part of the following counties: Arenac, Bay, Clare, Gladwin, Gratiot, Isabella, Mecosta, Midland, Montcalm, Ogemaw, Osceola, Roscommon and Saginaw. The main stem of the Tittabawassee River is more than 90 miles long, with more than 600 miles of contributing tributaries, including the Tobacco River, Pine River and Chippewa River. Located in the center part of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, this watershed is the fifth largest in the state. About the Midland Business Alliance The Midland Business Alliance (MBA) represents more than 3,000 businesses as Midland’s business hub. The goal of the MBA is to support the attraction, development and growth of businesses throughout Midland by providing an integrated portfolio of tools and resources. Additionally, the MBA manages the Midland Area Farmers Market and Midland Blooms. Visit www. MBAmi.org for more information. January 2023 11
Challenge the National Broadband Map
In 2020 Congress tasked the FCC with creating a more precise broadband map showing every
address where broadband can be installed. Internet service providers then reported what internet
speeds they offer at each address.
At stake is a share of the $42.5 billion
Broadband Equity, Access and
Deployment program, part of the
infrastructure measure President
Joe Biden signed into law last year.
Extending service to remote areas
with few customers can be expensive
for internet providers but using the
surge of new federal funds to fill the
gaps depends heavily on knowing
where they are.
The Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) has released a new
National Broadband Map. To counter expected discrepancies, the public and states can challenge
the new map. Since high-speed internet is not available to nearly half a million homes in Michigan,
the Midland County Internet Connectivity Committee recommends that citizens check their home
and business address on the preliminary broadband map to ensure it accurately reflects their level
of internet access
Here’s how to access the FCC broadband map:
● Visit broadbandmap.fcc.gov/home here, then type in an address and see if the reported
coverage is accurate. You can access the site from a computer or a mobile device.
● Residents can submit a challenge by clicking “Location Challenge” if the location of their
home or business is missing or incorrect, or “Availability Challenge” if the internet service
information is incorrect.
● Residents should visit the website of any internet service provider that claims to serve their
location and use the website’s “Check Availability” or similar tool to determine if the provider
can serve their location.
● If they can’t, a screenshot of their website can be submitted to the FCC as evidence for an
Availability Challenge.
● Consumers can follow the instructions on how to file an availability challenge using the new
map here.
To ensure an accurate map is used for funding decisions, all challenges must be submitted by
January 13, 2023.
Sources:
ourmidland.com/news/article/States-contend-with-short-timeline-to-correct-17669522.php
mbami.org/broadband/
January 2023 12BE PREPARED FOR A
WINTER
STORM
Winter storms create a
higher risk of car accidents,
hypothermia, frostbite, carbon
monoxide poisoning, and heart
attacks from overexertion.
FEMA V-1014/June 2018
Winter storms and
blizzards can bring
extreme cold, freezing
rain, snow, ice, and
high winds.
Greater risk Can last a few hours Can knock out heat, power,
or several days and communication services
IF YOU ARE UNDER A WINTER STORM WARNING,
FIND SHELTER RIGHT AWAY
Use generators
Stay off roads.
outside only.
Stay indoors and Listen for emergency
dress warmly. information and alerts.
Prepare for Look for signs of hypothermia
power outages. and frostbite.
Check on neighbors.
January 2023 13HOW TO STAY SAFE
WHEN A WINTER STORM THREATENS
Prepare Survive Recognize
NOW DURING +RESPOND
Know your area’s risk for winter Stay off roads if at all possible. If Frostbite causes loss of feeling and
storms. Extreme winter weather can trapped in your car, stay inside. color around the face, fingers, and toes.
leave communities without utilities
or other services for long periods Limit your time outside. If you need • Signs: Numbness, white or
of time. to go outside, wear layers of warm grayish-yellow skin, and firm or
clothing. Watch for signs of frostbite waxy skin.
Prepare your home to keep out the and hypothermia.
• Actions: Go to a warm room.
cold with insulation, caulking, and
Avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Soak in warm water. Use body
weather stripping. Learn how to keep
Only use generators and grills heat to warm. Do not massage
pipes from freezing. Install and test
outdoors and away from windows. or use a heating pad.
smoke alarms and carbon monoxide
detectors with battery backups. Never heat your home with a gas Hypothermia is an unusually low body
stovetop or oven. temperature. A temperature below
Pay attention to weather reports 95 degrees is an emergency.
and warnings of freezing weather Reduce the risk of a heart
and winter storms. Sign up for your attack. Avoid overexertion when • Signs: Shivering, exhaustion,
community’s warning system. The shoveling snow. confusion, fumbling hands,
Emergency Alert System (EAS) and memory loss, slurred speech, and
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Watch for signs of frostbite and drowsiness.
Administration (NOAA) Weather hypothermia and begin treatment
right away. • Actions: Go to a warm room.
Radio also provide emergency alerts. Warm the center of the body
Check on neighbors. Older adults first—chest, neck, head, and
Gather supplies in case you need to
and young children are more at risk groin. Keep dry and wrapped up
stay home for several days without
in extreme cold. in warm blankets, including the
power. Keep in mind each person’s
head and neck.
specific needs, including medication.
Do not forget the needs of pets.
Have extra batteries for radios
and flashlights.
Create an emergency supply kit for
your car. Include jumper cables, sand,
Take an Active Role
a flashlight, warm clothes, blankets, in Your Safety
bottled water, and non-perishable
Go to Ready.gov and
snacks. Keep the gas tank full.
search for winter storm.
Learn the signs of and basic Download the FEMA app
treatments for frostbite and to get more information
hypothermia. For more information, about preparing for a winter
visit: www.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/ storm.
FEMA V-1014
staysafe/index.html. Catalog No. 17233-15
January 2023 14Midland County Phone Directory Administrator/Controller 989-832-6797 Human Resources 989-832-6797 Board of Commissioners 989-832-6775 Information Technology 989-832-6653 Circuit Court - Clerk 989-832-6735 Jail 989-832-6612 Circuit Court - MI-Hope 989-832-6810 Juvenile Care Cntr - Judge Allen 989-837-6080 Circuit Court - Probation 989-832-6760 Mosquito Control 989-832-8677 Citizens Probation Council 989-832-6863 Mental Health Court 989-832-6834 Community Corrections 989-832-6646 MSU Extension 989-832-6640 County Clerk 989-832-6739 Parks and Recreation 989-832-6876 District Court 989-832-6700 Pinecrest Farms 989-832-6634 District Court - Probation 989-832-6710 Probate Court - Judge Allen 989-832-6880 Drain Commissioner 989-832-6770 Prosecuting Attorney 989-832-6722 Drug Court 989-832-6864 Public Guardian 989-837-7145 Emergency Management 989-832-6750 Register of Deeds 989-832-6820 Equalization 989-832-6844 Sheriff’s Department 989-839-4600 Facilities Management 989-832-6790 Township Code Authority 989-837-6521 Finance 989-832-6874 Treasurer 989-832-6850 Friend of the Court 989-832-6801 Trial Court Administrator 989-832-6832 Health 989-832-6380 Veteran’s Services 989-832-6843 Photo Credit: Adam Ferman January 2023 15
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