Manchester

Manchester, MI · Events
thesuntimesnews.com
Michigan Daily
Pulling away in the third quarter, No. 2 Michigan overpowers Colombia in 81-58 win
The No. 2 Michigan women’s basketball team needed some time to settle into the game — but when the third quarter came around, the Wolverines couldn’t be stopped. Despite a scrappy first half, Michigan (3-0) found its footing on both ends of the court and overwhelmed Columbia (3-1) in the third quarter, securing a 81-58 victory in its first road game of the season.
hastingsbanner.com
pioneeroptimist.com
The Detroit News
ClickOnDetroit.com
Ann Arbor students say construction at The Courtyards is disrupting peace, forcing temporary moves
Students at The Courtyards near U-M’s North Campus say construction noise is frequent, and some say they weren’t informed about the work before signing leases. Tenants report structural pillars reducing space in some apartments and say some received only 48 hours’ notice to move temporarily for six to eight weeks.
The Detroit News
thesuntimesnews.com
pommietravels.com
thesalinepost.com
Saline to Participate in Southeast Michigan Hockey League
The Saline varsity hockey team will participate in the Southeast Michigan Hockey League in the 2027-28 school year. The SEMHL will feature teams from the Lakes Valley Conference, the Oakland Activities Association and the Southeast Conference. Teams will be split into divisions - Red, White, Blue, Gold and Silver -...
thesuntimesnews.com
Milan Township Tables Power Plant Rules After Public Pushback
Milan Township officials are taking more time to develop regulations for natural gas power plants after residents and environmental advocates raised concerns about air pollution, nearby schools and emergency preparedness. The Planning Commission voted Nov. 10 to table proposed zoning amendments until December, following a public hearing that drew speakers...
thesalinepost.com
City Council Reaches Agreement With Chosen Interim City Manager
Saline City Council voted 6-1 to authorize Mayor Brian Marl and the city attorney to sign an employment agreement with Elke Doom, who will be the interim city manager. The city will pay Doom $160,000 annually for as long as she holds the role. The city will provide her with a computer and phone, which she must return when her agreement ends. Doom, a consultant who helps communities find city managers, may devote time outside of normal business hours to her business.