Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
White Lake is located at Ormond and White Lake Roads (; Elevation: 1037 ft./316 m.) [7] and is mostly known for its National Weather Service office, located within the township White Lake had a post office initially named as Plainville when it opened on July 11, 1838.
White Lake [2] is an all-sports, 540-acre (220 ha) lake in White Lake Township, Michigan. [3]It is the sixth largest lake in Oakland County. [4]Potawatomi, Chippewa and Ottawa Native Americans lived, traveled and camped in this area including on the shores of White Lake which they called “white” or “clear” and that is where the name of the lake and township originated.
By 2014, it had 18 locations throughout Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. [2] In late 2014, Landry's, Inc. acquired the chain from Ruth's for $10 million, [9] a fraction of the 2008 sale price. The deal included 18 Mitchell's Fish Market locations and three steakhouse units. [10]
Instead, House Bills 5120 and 5121 would give ultimate authority for approving such projects to the Michigan Public Service Commission, a three-member body whose members are appointed by the ...
Proponents of the bills say they remove red tape standing in the way of clean energy projects, but opponents call the plan an attack on local control.
The ballot question has been fiercely opposed by the restaurant industry, which warns passage will lead to higher menu prices for consumers, and will force restaurants to cut staff or even close ...
The unincorporated community of Wabaningo is situated where the lake flows through a short navigation channel into Lake Michigan at The lake takes its name from the white clay that long formed around its banks, which in the 18th and 19th centuries was used for washing by the lake's Ottawa residents. [ 2 ]
A number of sawmills were established in the White Lake area between 1836 and 1850. Lumber from these mills was rafted through the narrow natural channel between White Lake and Lake Michigan before being loaded on ships. This was a time-consuming process, and the local lumbermen lobbied for an improved waterway.