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More than 150 people visited the Rentschler Farm Museum for the annual Harvest Time Sunday.
Jim Roth helps demonstrate a corn shucking tool.
The Saline Fiddlers performed in the Rentschler Farm's Gazebo.
Children painted pumpkin in the yard.


Hayrides are one of the highlights of the day.
After the performance, a fiddler enjoys a donut.
A beautiful flower from the colorful, well kept Rentschler garden.
Suffolk sheep are pictured in the barn.
Exhibits in the barn.
The Saline Standard Windmill was a wooden windmill made in Saline.
This exhibit showed some of the other things made in Saline, including baseball bats and bowling pins.
Jim Roth shows a picture of Bracey Handle Manufacturing.
The Rentschler Farm Museum is owned by the City of Saline and operated by the Saline Area Historical Society.
Christmas at the Rentschler Farm is Dec. 8.
Moderate or heavy snow showers, with a high of 34 and low of 20 degrees. Overcast in the morning, moderate snow overnight.
Whitmer is simply wrong on this one. The data centers are neither a benefit nor desired by local residents. That should be all that needs to be said. Two people/entities will benefit - the landowner receiving the windfall payment and DTE. The rest of us will pay a very heavy and undesired price for their gains.
Not all residents are against it. Private land sold by the owners will of course benefit them, it is supposed to. An entire community trying to dictate who they can sell their property to, for aesthetic reasons of a “farming community,” is ridiculous.
Here's the thing, Libby. Most of these land grabs require rezoning that conflicts with the Master Plan developed by elected officials and reflective of the wishes of others who have invested in and live in the community.