Aaron KellerJan 14th, 2021, 12:57 pm
Jarrod Agen, the former Chief of Staff to Michigan Gov.
Rick Snyder, was arraigned Thursday morning after being indicted by a grand jury on one felony count of perjury for allegedly lying “during an investigative subpoena investigation” involving the Flint water crisis. The allegations involved “giving false statements under oath,” said Michigan Solicitor General
Fadwa A. Hammoud at a press conference late Thursday morning.
The court entered a not guilty plea on Agen’s behalf. The alleged crime carries a possible fifteen year prison sentence under Michigan law. The statute under which Agen is charged states:
The lavishly illustrated book focuses, as does the present Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, on the city as it leads up to and through the American Revolutionary and the founding of the nation.
Photos of Kenosha damages, LGBTQIA+ essay top Civil Liberties contest chippewa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chippewa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Due to COVID-19 safety guidelines, the night shelter at Emmanuel Bethel Church, located near Woodward Avenue and Normandy Road, can accommodate a maximum of 30 guests. The rotating shelter includes nine churches and runs through February. More volunteers are needed to be overnight hosts and to clean.
Photo provided by Nate Sjogren
Royal Oak night shelter opens and seeks more volunteers
Rotating shelter will run through Feb. 28
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ROYAL OAK Public and private entities throughout Oakland County have been working together to solve the problem of providing a winter night shelter to the homeless population during a global pandemic. The rotating night shelter program, established in 1993, initially was canceled this year due to COVID-19.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
Mental health issues, COVID-19 contribute to homelessness
‘Each night in Oakland County, there’s somewhere between 350 and 500 people who are literally homeless, and there’s about 150 shelter beds’ By: Mark Vest | C&G Newspapers | Published December 15, 2020
The HOPE Hospitality and Warming Center in Pontiac currently has three shelter options for individuals without a home.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
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OAKLAND COUNTY There is never a good time to be homeless, but with the arrival of cold weather, life has gotten even tougher for some Michiganders.
One of the places that can provide help and shelter is the HOPE Hospitality & Warming Center in Pontiac; HOPE stands for Helping Oakland’s People Everyday.