Debbie Urquhart endorses Patti Tanner for school board.
City council meets at 7:30 p.m.
Trustee Michael Yi opposed the amendment due to measures he thought were “too stict.”
York resident Bill Lavery is in position to take the South Middle District seat.
Trustees also gave approval to the proposed Greenbelt expansion.
The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners will vote on a one-year, 0.6-mill countywide tax to repair roads and infrastructure.
Residents are invited to talk with school board candidates David Holden and David Zimmer at four different events.
House Bill 5011 authorizes municipalities to hire experienced contractors to perform inspections, review plans, approve temporary service utilities, and process and deliver correction notices, along with other related services.
The board will look into ways to improve transit in all of Washtenaw County.
The Textile Booster Station will also be receiving a new flow valve to replace one that is inoperable.
Law is leaving to take a job as a teacher in Menominee.
Saline City Council voted 6-1 to bring back the Celtic Festival for a 17th year.
Personal property taxes make up more than 17 percent of the City of Saline's revenue.
Two administrative positions will be rolled into a new fire chief position, and positions will be added in the police and fire ranks.
Saline City Council tackled several issues in a four-hour meeting Monday night.
Saline Police Chief Paul Bunten visited Lansing in the ceremony held before the 10th anniversary of 9/11
Glenn Law, LindaTerHaar, Jim Peters, Jim Roth and John Heller are seeking election in November's election.
Peters is one of five candidates running for three seats in the November election.
Language in the Saline Police Officers Association contract effectively nullifies the city's ability to farm out the jobs.
A clause in the city's contract with the police officers' union would require the city to retain employees even if dispatch services were farmed out to Pittsfield Township.
The ordinance is available for public perusal at the Township Hall and will be published according to law by the Township clerk.
The purchase of tax foreclosed property and propane also on the agenda for approval.
A power surge knocked out one of two water softeners at the Saline water plant.
City Council meets at 7:30 p.m.
Purple loosestrife and ticks are more prevalent now than in previous years.
Officials hope the document guides growth and development, and helps the township create a distinct identity.
The volunteer position requirements are not extensive, but commitment is needed.
The commission is also working with Eagle Scout candidates to help finish their projects.
Quantum Signal plans to add 15 jobs in the next two years.
Saline City Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at city hall.
Christopher Coucke comes with experience and pedigree to accomplish his job.
Could this York Township property near Willis and Crane roads become a bird and nature preserve?
The Board of Trustees is also looking for a capable person to serve on the Zoning Board of Appeals.
Saline Mayor Driskell said no decision has been made on a proposal to outsource the services to Pittsfield Township.
The SPOA agreed to reduce the scheduled raise for next year and extend the contract by one year.
The move could open the door to reorganizing the police department, which is attempting to cut costs.
Lawmakers among those accepting less as Michigan changes.
Pat Ivey announced his intention to resign from the Saline City Council last week.
Electric vehicle owners can now charge their vehicles in the parking lot downtown.
Saline's Environmental Commission has installed five recycling containers downtown.