patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

First Thing: Farmington Hills Officials Talk About Ballot Citizenship Checkbox

City council members will also hear about the renewable energy ballot measure during their 6 p.m. study session.

 
0 of 0
  new   Video_thumb
The McGee Drug Store was built after the 1872 fire that destroyed many buildings in downtown Farmington. It was demolished in 1916. Pastways Collection
Photos (1)

Photos

The McGee Drug Store was built after the 1872 fire that destroyed many buildings in downtown Farmington. It was demolished in 1916. Credit Pastways Collection
Pdfs (1)

Pdfs

Credit Joni Hubred-Golden http://o4.aolcdn.com/dims-shared/dims3/PATCH/resize/273x203/http://hss-prod.hss.aol.com/hss/storage/patch/4b171d1e99c2cf36289154f9166bbc7b http://o4.aolcdn.com/hss/storage/patch/c01780769532d66f124e0c7529119655
Upload Photos and Videos

A controversial move by Michigan's Secretary of State will be among the items discussed during a Farmington Hills city council session today at 6 p.m. in the community room at city hall. Officials will discuss the citizenship checkbox on Michigan ballots, as well as the renewable energy ballot proposal, before taking up a light agenda at 7:30 p.m.

Today's historical photo shows a group of men standing in front of T.H. McGee Druggist, a store built after a devastating fire that swept through downtown Farmington in 1872. The building was torn down in 1916; it sat next to the Exchange Building, which is now home to Pniewski Insurance Agency. 

Follow the links below for more information about the meeting and other events going on today, along with upcoming events that require registration or ticket purchase:

Today's events

Look ahead

Correction: The cuttline under today's photo has been changed to reflect the correct history of the building pictured. 

Related Topics: Events, Farmington Hills city council, and First Thing

Leave a comment

 
 
 

In This article

See more

See More on Patch

 

Most Popular articles