Dupy elected, fire district tax passed
Chillicothe News
During the April 6 Municipal Election, 12.56% of registered Livingston County voters went to the polls. Chillicothe voters elected Reed Dupy as First ward COuncilerpson and the .30 real-estate tax to establish a funding source for the fire district passed.
In the City of Chillicothe, the only contested race was for Ward 1 City Councilperson. Reed Dupy won the election with 189 votes to Michale Smith s 129 votes.
Dupy said he will serve the city in the same positive manner he has previously done. I would like to thank the citizens of the Chillicothe first ward for their support in my election bid. I will be responsive and approachable as I was during my previous council tenure, Dupy said. I would also like to thank those individuals and businesses that assisted me in the campaign. Lastly, I am most grateful for my beautiful wife Terri for her help and tolerance during this race.
Municipal Election results - April 6, 2021
Chillicothe News
Election results are in for the 2021 Municipal elections. Livingston County Clerk Sherry Parks released preliminary election results just after 8 p.m., tonight.
Reorganized School District of Grundy County R-IX - Shaun McCullough won with one vote.
City of Chillicothe :
The only contested race was for Ward 1 City Councilperson. Reed Dupy won the election with 189 votes to Michale Smith s 129 votes.
The following office holders will serve another term in the following uncontested races: Mayor Theresa (Gatson) Kelly; City Clerk Rozanne Roze Frampton; City Auditor Hannah Fletcher; City Constable Jon Maples; Councilman at Large Thomas Ashbrook Ward 2 Councilperson Wayne D. Cunningham; Third Ward Cpunciplerson Joshua L. Fosdick; Fourth Ward Councilperson Pam Jarding.
LAUREN ROTUNDO
Northern Michigan University alumna Suzanna Schroeder helps students make unicorn finger puppets from toilet paper tubes, inspired by “Uni the Unicorn.” The creepy underwear above her head are inspired by “Creepy Pair of Underwear.” (Photo courtesy of NMU)
BROWN DEER, Wis. Being an educator for K-5 students in the midst of a pandemic comes with many challenges that require patience and the ability to adapt quickly.
Northern Michigan University alumna Suzanna Schroeder, the library media specialist for Brown Deer Elementary School in Wisconsin, seems to have adapted well to the COVID-19 crisis.
Schroeder, who graduated with a bachelor of science degree in 1995 and a master of arts degree in 1999, has been coming up with new initiatives to keep her students informed and engaged.