Articles
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Jan 16, 2025 |
antrimreview.net | Al Parker
KALKASKA – At their Jan. 13 meeting, village trustees approved a special use permit (SUP) for WarBird Protection Group, paving the way to bring up to 200 new jobs to Kalkaska. WarBird manufactures body armor and other protective devices for law enforcement and military personnel, according to its president and founder Matt Davis. “We’re really excited about what you have to offer,” Davis told trustees.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
antrimreview.net | Al Parker
BELLAIRE – At their organizational meeting on Jan. 2, Antrim County Commissioners chose Bill Hefferan to lead the board as chair and Jarris Rubingh as vice chair for the coming year. In a secret ballot, Hefferan edged Commissioner Terry VanAlstine in a 3-2 vote. Hefferan represents District 1 which includes Elk Rapids Township and Milton Township. Rubingh is from District 2, which includes Banks, Central Lake and Torch Lake Townships.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
antrimreview.net | Al Parker
KALKASKA – In their first meeting of the new year, Kalkaska County Commissioners unanimously voted to have Kohn Fisher continue serving as chairman of the board and have trustee Jeff Sieting serve as vice chairman. For 12 years Fisher has represented District 3, which includes the townships of Bear Lake, Blue Lake, Excelsior, Oliver and part of Orange. He’s chaired the commission for the past six years.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
antrimreview.net | Al Parker
KALKASKA – County residents have been able to utilize the offerings of Michigan State University’s Extension Services in so many ways that Jennifer Berkey has a nickname for it. “I like to call it MSU Extension On Demand,” she says with a smile. Berkey is the program’s district director and recently presented her agency’s 2023-24 annual report to the County Board of Commissioners at its Nov. 20 meeting.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
antrimreview.net | Al Parker
MANCELONA – The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will clean up contaminated soil and groundwater at the Tar Lake site, the former Antrim Iron Works. But not right away. “Next fall, 2025, EPA will begin excavating 215,000 tons of soil and disposing any contaminated soil off-site to an EPA-approved landfill,” explained Danielle Kaufman, press officer for EPA Region Five in an email. “The area will then be back-filled with clean soil. Work is anticipated to take two years.
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