dgau@marshallindependent.com
MARSHALL One of the sights of the early summer in Marshall is seeing classic cars cruise through town with the Shades of the Past car club. But this spring, club members decided they wanted to add something new. On Thursday, the cars, trucks and motorcycles will be sticking around on Main Street as part of a new Downtown Roll-In.
“We thought it would be a good to have an event downtown and help out local businesses,” said Chad Weyh, one of the main roll-in organizers.
Main Street in Marshall will be closed off Thursday afternoon so participants can park their vehicles downtown. Music, family-friendly events and specials at downtown businesses will help round out the event, and Weyh said organizers hope community members come to check it all out.
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A Windsor police officer disobeyed traffic lights before a collision that seriously injured a senior-age driver but criminal charges are not warranted, says Ontario’s Special Investigations Unit.
In the recent decision, SIU director Joseph Martino wrote that he believes the Windsor police officer “drove dangerously as he travelled east along Tecumseh Road East toward the point of impact with the complainant’s vehicle, at Rose-Ville Garden Drive.”
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Try refreshing your browser, or SIU: Windsor police officer drove dangerously in crash with civilian vehicle Back to video
Martino found that the officer committed “multiple Highway Traffic Act infractions,” including driving through at least two red lights at speeds ranging from 49 to 60 km/h.
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See our Poll Leaders for Michigan’s Best Outdoor Dining
Updated Jan 29, 2021;
Posted Jan 27, 2021
The Benstein Grille in Commerce Twp. has two igloos. The BG Lodge is decorated in a cozy lodge theme. The Ice Globe is decorated with white faux fur pelts on the chairs and a ice glacier looking chandelier. Both igloos have two heaters each, air purifiers as well as Bluetooth speakers.Courtesy of Sheila Richardson
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The voting for Michigan’s Best Outdoor Dining kicked off on Tuesday, Jan. 26, and we’ve already received more than 6,500 votes in just one day.
Thanks to everyone who voted for their favorite restaurants in Michigan. Trust me, they appreciate it. We talked to several restaurant owners, as well as employees, over the last few days who are thrilled for the recognition as they battle months of business loss because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Sultan restaurant owner following the COVID-19 rules understands why some choose to defy them
Business at Bubba s Roadhouse Bar & Grill in Sultan is down to 25% of what it was pre-pandemic. Author: Kaila Lafferty (KING5) Updated: 8:59 PM PST December 11, 2020
SULTAN, Wash Washington businesses defying statewide coronavirus restrictions face losing licenses or being hit with criminal charges or hefty fines.
Still, some establishments refuse to follow the ban on indoor dining and exercise, including Spiffy’s Restaurant in Lewis County, which faces more than $67,000 in fines, and a Pierce County gym with $77,000 in fines.
Now a Sultan restaurant owner, who says he s followed the rules, but his business is struggling, feels the newest round of restrictions is going too far.