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Medilodge

Monday, February 11, 2013

Fenton Council Likely to Schedule Public Hearing on $10 Million Fenton Wellness Center

The public hearing would be on March 25, if approve by Fenton City Council Monday.

Several Fenton residents haven been waiting to voice their displeasure to Fenton City Council about a $10 million, 100-bed nursing home facility proposed for Fenton. They will likely get their chance next month. Fenton officials are likely to reschedule a public hearing on the topic for March 25. The city council has to approve the public hearing at tonight's meeting. In August, MediLodge submitted a proposal to Fenton officials for a "next generation" $10 million-plus senior citizens' skilled nursing and rehabilitative services facility, in a vacant area of a Fenton subdivision. The proposed development would be on 30 acres of the Pine Creek North Planned Unit Development, on the townhouse portion of the site closest to the Eddy Lake Road…

Tuesday, August 7, 2012

$10 Million Nursing Home Facility Could Locate in Fenton

A 100-bed nursing home would be on 30 acres of stalled Pine Creek North housing development; future growth of MediLodge facility there possible.

MediLodge has submitted proposal for a "next generation" $10 million-plus senior citizens' skilled nursing and rehabilitative services facility, in a vacant area of a Fenton subdivision. It would be almost a high-end hotel, with extensive physical therapy space, a health spa, food program and JavaLodge for visitors, said Daniel DeRemer, an architect for JW Design Architectural Studio in Royal Oak. Although it would be open 24/7 to visitors, visits to MediLodge residents are usually during business hours, he said. The facility would add 80 to 100 jobs, and construction would begin around fall 2013. DeRemer and a representative for Pine Creek North sought feedback from city council at Monday's work session. The proposed development would be …

Rachel

6:52 pm on Monday, January 7, 2013

It's not about walking a dog on a builder's empty lot, it's about not having 80-100 employees, plus visitors, patients, and ambulances driving down our residential street every day. It's about proper zoning and the city following their own ordinances so that we don't have outpatient medical facilities in the middle of a residential subdivision. I fully support putting construction workers back to…   more ›

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