Litchfield

Litchfield, MI · LATEST NEWS
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Hillsdale Daily News
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Coldwater City Council approves nuisance odor ordinance
COLDWATER, MI (WTVB) – The Coldwater City Council Monday night officially adopted Ordinance No. 891 to crack down on nuisance odors, establishing clear local guidelines and a specialized air-dilution measurement system to hold offending businesses and properties accountable. Frustrated by persistent delays from the State of Michigan’s Air Quality...
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Hillsdale Daily News
Hillsdale Daily News
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Coldwater Council approves downtown parking lot assessment roll
COLDATER, MI (WTVB) – The Coldwater City Council officially approved Resolution No. 26-125 on Monday noght, confirming a special assessment roll to fund the ongoing maintenance and improvement of city-owned parking lots within the Downtown Central Business District. The decision followed a final public hearing held last night during...
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This Enormous Indiana Outlet Mall Is Basically Disneyland For Anyone Who Loves A Good Deal
Somewhere in the quiet corner of northeastern Indiana, there’s a place that turns ordinary people into bargain-hunting legends. The Outlet Shoppes at Fremont, tucked into the charming town of Fremont, Indiana, is the kind of destination that makes your wallet nervous and your shopping instincts absolutely electric. Let’s be...
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The Daily Reporter
Coldwater successfully hired seven students as election inspectors
COLDWATER, MI — Seven Coldwater High School students staffed the city's four precincts during the Nov. 3 general election, working as paid election inspectors and relieving experienced poll workers during a long Election Day. With a poll worker shortage, City Clerk Shawna Chavez realized many students were preregistered but not old enough to vote. She sought government students who might be interested in working elections. The students were among the 38 poll workers required for the four wards, working from 6 a.m. until results were tabulated after midnight. “I can have 16- and 17-year-old students working,” Chavez explained under Michigan laws. She recruited interested students, and seven worked in the election. They earned $17 an hour, the same as other city election inspectors. The students participated in registration, issued ballots, operated touch-screen equipment, and monitored tabulators to ensure ballots were processed properly. Chavez rotated students through tasks so they could learn each step. She did not assign them to the absentee-voter counting board, which already had an experienced team. Before Election Day, the students completed the same two-hour training required of Michigan election inspectors. Chavez provided hands-on practice with the poll book and equipment so procedures would be familiar when