An accident in Danby Township on Wednesday resulted in serious injuries.
The Ionia County Sheriff’s Office responded to the scene of an accident on Charlotte Highway, near Towner Road.
An accident in Danby Township on Wednesday resulted in serious injuries.
The Ionia County Sheriff’s Office responded to the scene of an accident on Charlotte Highway, near Towner Road.
This summer I’ve become something of a litter connoisseur, a “litter-ati” one might say; an expert in the field of improperly-disposed-of garbage.
I doubt this is an actual, formal field of study, but it should be. I’d love to get my Ph.D in trash, or at least my master’s.
Foremost Farms broke ground in Greenville in March 2018.
About eight months later, the $58 million dairy processing plant located on 98-acre of property 6501 Fitzner Road was already running milk.
When the Pine Township supervisor recommended in September to hire a specific law firm to handle wind energy ordinance-related work, the decision appeared to have been all but finalized days earlier.
Meanwhile, the attorney for the law firm that Pine Township later actually voted to hire shared candid thoughts about “the growing debate in communities across Michigan and around the country about the extent to which municipalities can and should regulate through zoning the construction and operation of wind energy farms” and added, “because wind energy companies have deep pockets, litigation is a real possibility if a wind energy company is denied the ability to operate.”
Though they’re in different conferences and don’t face each other in the regular season normally, it seemed appropriate that the Central Montcalm Green Hornets and Greenville Yellow Jackets volleyball teams found themselves in the same building on Wednesday night.
The two teams met in the Cedar Springs quad meet and both programs find themselves in similar situations this year. Both have a first-year head coach, both graduated a good amount of talented seniors from last year’s teams and both squads have struggled for wins this season.
With proposed changes to the way local governments must account for their money, the Ionia County Board of Commissioners approved hiring a certified public accounting firm to provide services that will ensure the county abides by all new requirements.
County Finance Director Linda Pigue told commissioners at their meeting Tuesday that the county solicited six sealed bids for accounting services on major projects for the period of Sept. 21, 2021, to Sept. 30, 2022. One proposal was submitted by Maner Costerisan.
Along with a host of uncontested city seats on the Nov. 2 ballot in Ionia and Montcalm counties, Ionia County voters will also decide several millage proposals.
The write-in deadline is 4 p.m. Friday with your local city clerk for anyone wishing to run for one of the open city seats listed below.
The city of Stanton is continuing to discuss changing water and sewer shutoff dates to monthly and quarterly, although no decision has yet been finalized.
The idea of removing city shutoff dates altogether was also floated around during last Tuesday’s City Commission meeting; although, the city appears to be more actively looking into the quarterly shutoff option at this time.
Henry Ravell has always been intrigued by farming and all that goes into growing a successful crop.
The Howard City man’s interest was truly piqued a few years ago when he received one of Montcalm Community College’s promotional materials in the mail. It mentioned the Michigan State University Institute of Agricultural Technology’s certificate for a remote pilot’s license. Ravell took the courses needed and is now a licensed remote pilot and can fly drones and other small, unmanned aircraft.