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The agreement gives the parties two months to map out a service area for Mishawaka water and sewers across a four-mile radius beyond city limits into Granger.
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On Tuesday St. Joseph County Commissioners will consider an agreement to let Mishawaka extend water and sewers to Microsoft's proposed data center in Granger. The agreement also calls for the city to extend water and sewers to undeveloped parts of Granger, annexing where it can, including existing subdivisions with well and septic problems.
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The city of Mishawaka rushed to stake its claim to serve the planned Microsoft data center when it learned that St. Joseph County officials, knowing Granger residents oppose being annexed by the city, plan for a private nearby water utility to instead serve the site.
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The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission says it has up to 300 days to decide whether Mishawaka or St. Joseph County will be allowed to serve the planned data center with water and sewer lines.
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The county will forward to Amazon invoices from contractors building new water and sewer infrastructure
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City officials said the boil order will be in effect until Thursday at midnight
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The agency hopes the standards will prevent thousands of deaths and tens of thousands of serious illnesses.
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The farm plan calls for 45 thousand egg-laying chickens to be housed in four barns on Bakeman Road south of M-152.
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The spending plan includes significant funding for Great Lakes projects and Michigan infrastructure.