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3:17 pm
Tue March 5, 2013

Salvation Army plans expansion in Battle Creek

Lead in text: 
3,400 square foot addition will include community room, chapel and a day camp area.
When the Salvation Army moved from its home on Van Buren Street to the former McKinley Elementary School at Union and Capital Avenue Northeast, the leadership had hopes of expanding, but the focus then was meeting the immediate needs of the community.
3:11 pm
Tue March 5, 2013

Charter school proposed for elite athletes in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek

Lead in text: 
Grant filed with Michigan Education Department for proposed Legacy Academy says it would serve grades 7-12.
  • Source: Mlive
  • | Via: Kalamazoo Gazette
KALAMAZOO, MI -- A charter school that would cater to the specific needs of teenage elite athletes -- specifically in hockey, soccer and figure skating -- is being proposed for the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek area.
6:17 am
Tue March 5, 2013

Kalamazoo City Commission approves loan for Sarkozy Bakery

Lead in text: 
Bakery will reopen on East Michigan Avenue later this year. Money comes from Small Business Revolving Loan Fund.
  • Source: Mlive
  • | Via: Kalamazoo Gazette
KALAMAZOO, MI -- The Kalamazoo City Commission on Monday approved a $40,000 loan to Sarkozy Bakery that will help the bakery reopen. Sarkozy Bakery at 335 N. Burdick St., was destroyed by fire on Feb. 25, 2012. The 34-year-old business had been a fixture in downtown Kalamazoo and had developed a following for its European-style breads, pastries, cookies and appetizers.
6:12 am
Tue March 5, 2013

Consultant says there are about 15 applicants for Portage Superintendent

Lead in text: 
Board is expected to pick finalists for interviews March 29th.
  • Source: Mlive
  • | Via: Kalamazoo Gazette
PORTAGE, MI -- There are about 15 applicants so far to be the next superintendent of Portage Public Schools, and the final pool likely will have 20 to 25 candidates, said a consultant working with the school board to fill the position.
8:42 pm
Mon March 4, 2013

Lake levels up slightly in February, but still below average

Lead in text: 
Increase due to above average precipitation. But small increase doesn't diminish need for dredging harbors
Above average precipitation in February helped boost the water level of Lakes Michigan and Huron, according to the latest numbers released by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. February's water level was 576.15 feet, an increase of 2 inches from January's all-time record low, according to the Corps.

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