Dr. Ken Flowers is the new provost and vice president of academic affairs at Lake Michigan College. He takes on the post after serving on an interim basis since
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CHESTERFIELD The town center was full of music and excitement as people of all ages lined Main Road and South Street, sitting on camp chairs and blankets, waving American flags and sporting broad smiles in preparation for the 75th Fourth of July.
Chesterfield scales back July 4 parade
The Roberts family of Bofat Hill Farm in Chesterfield ride in the 71st annual Chesterfield Parade, Wednesday, July 4, 2018, in Chesterfield. STAFF FILE PHOTO/JERREY ROBERTS
Published: 6/13/2021 8:39:11 PM
CHESTERFIELD A Chesterfield July Fourth Parade and celebration will take place next month, but, just as in 2020, will be a bit different from what residents and visitors are accustomed to.
“It’s an official parade, just not a traditional parade,” said Leslie Kellogg, a member of the parade committee.
With only five weeks or so to plan the parade and not knowing what state COVID-19 restrictions would still be in place, Kellogg said organizers had to replace the slow-moving parade, featuring streets lined with thousands of spectators observing a mix of vehicles, floats, performers and marchers, with a faster-rolling drive-by of fire trucks and vintage vehicles making their way through the town.