ANN ARBOR – From two Ann Arbor restaurants being identified as potential COVID-19 exposure sites, to an Ann Arbor based company claiming it makes the best THC edibles in Michigan, a lot has been going on in the Ann Arbor area.
Here are some headlines you might have missed this week.
2 Ann Arbor restaurants identified as potential COVID-19 exposure sites
Two Ann Arbor restaurants have been identified by the Washtenaw County Health Department as possible coronavirus exposure sites.
Anyone who visited Brown Jug,1204 S. University Ave., from Oct.1-3 and Oct. 6, or Chapala Mexican Restaurant, 211 N. Main St., on Oct. 1 should monitor for symptoms, stay away from others for 14 days after visiting either business and seek a COVID-19 test, according to a news release from The Washtenaw County Health Department. Individuals are also encouraged to avoid contact with others until their test results arrive
Ann Arbor edibles brand makes ‘best tasting fudge in Michigan,’ president says
THC-infused brownies, fudge, chocolate bars and more are what sets apart an Ann Arbor-based edibles company from its competitors, its president says.
President Tim Schuler touts his Detroit Fudge Company as Michigan’s premier baked edible company. Located at 2251 West Liberty St. in Ann Arbor, the company of 23 employees manufactures, tests and distributes THC food products to retailers.
Former EMU student accused of sexually assaulting multiple women heads to trial
A former Eastern Michigan University student who was one of three former students accused of sexually assaulting female students off campus is heading to trial on multiple felony charges.
Dustyn Michael Durbin, 24, was bound over for trial Tuesday, Oct. 13, on 13 felony sexual assault charges including first-degree-criminal sexual conduct, a potential life offense, after a lengthy preliminary examination before 14A District Judge Cedric Simpson.
Public invited to address disparities among Black community in Washtenaw County
Activists and public officials will gather to discuss disparities among the Black community in Washtenaw County.
Activists will focus on five key areas at the " Getting Real About Race" event, including housing, employment, education, health care and the criminal justice system in the county. It will run from 2-6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17 at Lillie Park, 4365 Platt Road in Ann Arbor. Anyone interested is encouraged to register online.
An Ann Arbor man who admitted to using his now ex-girlfriend’s stolen information to get six credit cards and a Mercedes Benz in her name has been ordered to pay more than $53,000 in restitution.
Charged with 22 felony counts of identity theft and fraud, Mark Gagalis Messmore, 33, was sentenced Sept. 23 to two years probation, 100 hours community service and to pay $53,713 in restitution after pleading guilty and no contest to four of the charges, court records show.
Ann Arbor man dies in single-car crash on I-94, police say
An Ann Arbor man died in a single-car crash on I-94 on Monday morning in Scio Township, police said.
The 67-year-old man was driving west on I-94 near Baker Road at 9:56 a.m. Oct. 12, when he crashed into a bridge abutment, Michigan State Police said.
The deceased was the only person in the car.
Ann Arbor-based drink maker adds bubbles to any beverage, even wine
An Ann Arbor carbonated beverage maker claims it can add fizz to any drink -- even wine.
Drinkmate dubs itself as “The Carbonate Anything Drink Maker” and the second-largest home carbonation brand.
CEO Douglas Wang, who has an engineering background, started the brand six years ago after noticing his SodaStream, a popular at-home beverage maker, could only create carbonated flavored water, said Jim McElroy, Drinkmate’s sales and marketing director.
Coronavirus cluster identified on 3rd floor of University of Michigan’s Mary Markley Hall
Residents of the third floor of the University of Michigan’s Mary Markley Hall are being asked to practice enhanced social distancing after a cluster of coronavirus cases have been identified there.
A pop-up testing event and other testing have identified 12 additional positive cases on the third floor of the dorm, university officials said. And because of previous cases in the dorm, additional measures are being taken to prevent the spread of COVID-19 within the building, according to a public health notice.
Lawsuit claims Ann Arbor owes utility customers tens of millions of dollars in refunds
Ann Arbor is facing a potential class-action lawsuit claiming its water and sewer rates are illegally high.
The lawsuit alleges the city has accumulated tens of millions of dollars since 2014 by imposing unlawful overcharges “far in excess” of what’s necessary to cover the city’s actual costs of providing water and sewer services.
Royal Oak law firm Kickham Hanley PLLC filed the case on behalf of Ann Arbor resident Sandra Hahn, who seeks to act as a class representative for all city water and sewer customers.
Nobel Prize awarded to University of Michigan alum
University of Michigan alum Paul R. Milgrom is one of two individuals to win the Nobel Prize for his work in improving the theory of how auctions work and inventing new and better auction formats.
Milgrom was awarded the prestigious prize Monday, Oct.12, along with Robert B. Wilson, who “have benefitted sellers, buyers and taxpayers around the world,” the Nobel Committee said, noting that the auction formats developed by the winners have been used to sell radio frequencies, fishing quotas and airport landing slots.
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Restaurants are possible COVID-19 exposure sites, edibles business has tasty fudge: Top Ann Arbor headlines O - MLive.com
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