stepson stayed at the Peterson residence every other weekend for one or two days, and up to two weeks per visit. During his regular stays at the Peterson residence, the stepson slept there every night, ate most of his meals there, had day-to-day contact with Peterson, intended to regularly return, and admitted he “live[ed] there at the time.” Moreover, on the day of service, Peterson received the summons and complaint from his stepson. We conclude substitute service on a 14-year-old child, who was a member of the household during regular and planned non-custodial visitation stays, is sufficient for purposes of Rule 4.03(a). Our conclusion is supported by decisions from foreign jurisdictions. See Franklin America, Inc. v. Franklin Cast Prods., Inc., 94 F.R.D. 645, 647 (E.D.Mich.1982) (<HOLDING>); M. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. v. Austin, 430
holding janitor working in house during day did not reside therein holding tenday visitor not residing therein holding babysitter was not residing therein holding that a tenday visitor was not residing therein holding housekeeper did not reside therein