Water Shortages Coming

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Water Shortages Coming Fireworks Buyers Guide HHGet the Most Bang For Your Buck! HH PROUDLY SERVING OUR AREA SINCE 1879 FRIDAY • JUNE 25, 2021 • VOL. 141 NO. 26 SEE SAV•MOR INSIDE Water Shortages Coming Excited to COVID-SPLIT Why some Californians are running out and others aren’t Offer More MISSION COMPLETED By Seti Long GRIDLEY, CA (MPG) - Lately, SAV•MOR Foods has been a hot topic in Gridley. Prior to taking their request to the Gridley Planning Commission, SAV•MOR foods on Washington Street alleg- edly put out a community PAGE 3 notice/meeting to gain feedback and address con- cerns of regular shoppers of the store’s potential WARDING OFF move across the Highway. THE FINANCIAL Many of their shoppers are from the west side of ABUSE OF THE town, elderly, or prefer not to cross the busy highway. At the May 19th Gridley ELDERLY Planning Commission, “Agenda Item #3: Site Development Plan Review 3 -21” was examined by How long will it be before the drought grips the rest of the north state? Photo file MPG/Dreamstime the commission. Item # 3 proposed the development By Rachel Becker, resident has been told to use no more manufactured, too. Decades of plan- of 2 parcels, totaling 2.33 CALMatters.org than 55 gallons per day – enough to ning and extraordinary engineering acres to develop a single fill a bathtub and flush a toilet six and technology keep the water flow- story 32,351 sq.ft. grocery In Los Angeles, people have been times. ing to arid places. store with approximately hearing about the dangers of drought When it comes to the impact of “There is, of course, no single 108 parking spaces. PAGE 4 for decades. But in this land of infin- drought, location is key. Rain and Northern California or Southern The agenda notes ity pools and backyard putting greens snow vary greatly across California’s California when it comes to water,” read, “Planner Donna – better suited for rattlesnakes and myriad microclimates, leaving some said Peter Gleick, founder of the Decker addressed the scrub – water never seems to run out. towns, mostly in the north, accus- Pacific Institute, a global water think Commission providing Brownie’s Yet little Redwood Valley in tomed to yearly refills of their rivers, tank. “Water is a very local phenom- a thorough review of the Mendocino County, which gets a reservoirs and aquifers. Others farther enon. And every region and every project including traffic bountiful 38 inches of rain in an aver- south have fewer natural supplies of water district has a different mix flow, ingress and egress BAIT BOX age year and sits near the headwaters their own, and in parts of the Central of water supply options and water and loading and unload- of the Russian River, has been dev- Valley, the drought never really left. demands. ing areas. She stated the astated by this year’s drought. Each But drought resilience is Continued on page 2 project is consistent with the City’s General Plan land use designation and the landscape and parking plans were reviewed.” Other community con- cerns questioned traffic flow, pedestrian safety Superstar in the Making (especially so close to the PAGE 7 high school) and the fact that alcohol would be sold PRESORTED STD. By Seti Long They picked him off his US POSTAGE in somewhat proximity looks at first, but yes, he PAID to Gridley High School. GRIDLEY, CA (MPG) - just got in” on his nat- PERMIT 245 A local Currently AM/PM, which Gridley, CA 95948 youth has a shot at the ural talents. After that, would be the store’s close stars, and he’s taking it! he worked with various neighbor, sells alcohol, Change Service Requested Ahmani Jones has been agencies and his aptitude along with Fastrip Gas sta- selected from a national for acting and perform- tion to the north. pool of 2,000 aspiring ing brought him to this The motion passed actors, models, and perform- threshold. It is his and 5-0 with added condi- ers to attend a prestigious his family’s hope that big tions regarding hours of and life-changing event, the doors are about to open for delivery and pedestrian International Presentation of the young man. traffic made to the motion Performers, or iPOP. Ahmani says, “I’m very before approving the The convention excited, you know, just to new SAV•MOR location. iPOP calls itself, the know the experience and Construction on the much “Superbowl” of model- what I could be doing in the larger store is planned ing/acting and promises future….” to begin in September. upcoming talent the chance There is just one more President of the North to hone their skills, make hurdle to cross. Ahmani State Grocery Inc., Richard serious connections and is attempting to raise Morgan, told Action News ultimately, launch their act- $4,500 so that he can pay Now, “the location we had ing, singing, dancing and for his attendance to the really doesn’t represent modeling careers. convention. the grocery store experi- Working with NYLA Remember this face, you might just see him on the big screen! The family is incredi- ence we can offer, so being Talent, Ahmani will have Soon to be 15 years old Ahmani Jones from Gridley is about bly proud of their son and able to do that now. It’s the unique and career to have the experience of a lifetime at the iPOP acting, singing hopes to be able to reach H and modeling convention! Visions by Janessa photography exciting.” launching experience of captured this stunning head shot and others that helped their fundraising goals traveling to Florida to Jones on his journey. Photo: Visions by Janessa before it is too late. “It attend the iPOP conven- means the world to our tion, at the Orlando World singing and dancing featured and have a chance family for an opportu- We Center Marriot July 5-9th coaches. Performers will to win a TV spot, sign with nity like this. We will be of this year. The immersive be judged during the com- major agencies and more! representing Gridley and program will put talented petitions and be scouted According to his fam- California and it’s just Support individuals like Ahmani by industry leading agents, ily, Ahmani is destined for wonderful!” says Aaliyah. through a celebrity boot- managers, and casting iPOP. His mother, Aaliyah To help launch this Our camp, where performers directors. The week culmi- Jones says he has shown superstar, please donate will fine tune their skills nates with a gala where all promise from an early age at https://gofund. Military with acting, modeling, performers, models, etc. are and “He’s just a natural… me/2a5410b6. H www.GridleyHerald.com 2 FRIDAY» JUNE 25, 2021 » THE GRIDLEY HERALD The New Pi-Line Water Shortages Coming for a council seat? Unless Tyler Little has made it to someone compromises, a Division I football pro- the issue will trigger a spe- gram after having played cial election, which costs no football in high school. money and leaves the The more impressive part vacancy unfilled for lon- of the story is the good- ger. I wonder if any of hearted coaches at Butte these Councilmembers in College who saw his tal- Gridley and Live Oak ever ent and helped him leave consider what message their program and go they are sending when somewhere else. That is a By Josh F.W. Cook they take the path of sew- unique, selfless act. They ing division over unity and could have kept him for A recent Politico (news togetherness? Especially a year and then helped site) article lined out when the idea is to invite him along. Instead, they the growing number of someone to either work did what was best for Mayors who have quit. for you - or with you? Tyler, the student-athlete; Mayor Grover Robinson, *** he will go to BYU with of Pensacola Florida, The graduation pho- four full years of NCAA decried the divisiveness tos were beautiful in the play eligibility which sig- and politicization when last edition of the historic nificantly increases his he announced he wouldn’t Gridley Herald. Biggs, chance to make it to the run for reelection. Dodge Gridley, and Live Oak cer- NFL. Specifically, Butte City, Kan., Mayor Joyce emonies had many happy Coaches Rob Snellings, Warshaw quit out of people posing for the Jon Hays, and Jacob concern for her safety. paper with huge smiles. Vasquez should be com- Nearly a fifth of the may- The happy faces radi- mended for doing the ors in Massachusetts are ate the joy of being out right thing. I know I am This satellite image shows how full Lake Oroville, which supplies much of the state’s drinking on their way out of the more proud than ever to water, was in June 2019 and how shallow and dry it is in June 2021. It’s currently holding only from under the quarantine. 41% of its historic average for this time of year. Credit: NASA Credit: NASA office or have already left, Good luck to the graduates be a Roadrunner. Butte according to a recent anal- of 2021. College is a treasure in ysis from CommonWealth our community. If I were Continued from page 1 more dry days ahead, exac- Valley, is weathering *** Magazine. Now Live Oak an athlete or a parent of During the last drought, erbated by climate change, the drought much better July 21-August 8, we can be added to the list an athlete, Butte College in 2015, Californians were so a gallon of water used because of steps taken after will have the Olympic of quitting Mayor Cities.
Recommended publications
  • For KTUU Australia
    Schurz COMMUNICATOR January 2012 American News produces Capture book - Story on page 10 What’s on the inside Jeremy Speer, In reviewing the material produced by the contributing edi- Gaylord, Mich. Herald tors for this issue of the Schurz Communication it became Times editor, has immediately obvious the stories being produced reflect the been named Young transition to digital that is taking place in the media business. Journalist of the year Some stories focus directly on what’s happening in the digi- by his alma mater, tal world. Central Michigan In other instances digital isn’t the main focus but has a sig- University. Speer was nificant influence on the story. named Herald Times A perfect example of the later is the story on page 4 about editor in 2011 after SPEER how KTUU-TV, in Anchorage, covered the “storm of the cen- six years as sports tury” that struck the west coast of Alaska editor. Story on page 12. With the storm threatening, KTUU-TV dispatched the tra- Roger Cornish has spent 35 years at ditional news anchor and camera crew to the scene, some 680 KWCH-TV in Wichita, miles away. Kan. serving as lead But KTUU-TV also turned to digital and urged its viewers to create an “iStorm” by anchor on the domi- sending text and photos on the storm that could be aired on the station. Viewers respond- nant No. 1 newscast ed en masse. By the time the storm was over viewers had sent in 225 photos and videos in Kansas for the last that had given KTUU-TV 25 of those years.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage
    Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage Aaron Joseph Johnson Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Aaron Joseph Johnson All rights reserved ABSTRACT Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage Aaron Joseph Johnson This dissertation is a study of jazz on American radio. The dissertation's meta-subjects are mediation, classification, and patronage in the presentation of music via distribution channels capable of reaching widespread audiences. The dissertation also addresses questions of race in the representation of jazz on radio. A central claim of the dissertation is that a given direction in jazz radio programming reflects the ideological, aesthetic, and political imperatives of a given broadcasting entity. I further argue that this ideological deployment of jazz can appear as conservative or progressive programming philosophies, and that these tendencies reflect discursive struggles over the identity of jazz. The first chapter, "Jazz on Noncommercial Radio," describes in some detail the current (circa 2013) taxonomy of American jazz radio. The remaining chapters are case studies of different aspects of jazz radio in the United States. Chapter 2, "Jazz is on the Left End of the Dial," presents considerable detail to the way the music is positioned on specific noncommercial stations. Chapter 3, "Duke Ellington and Radio," uses Ellington's multifaceted radio career (1925-1953) as radio bandleader, radio celebrity, and celebrity DJ to examine the medium's shifting relationship with jazz and black American creative ambition.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedestrian Struck on Highway Remains Unidentified
    $1 Alamo, Tennessee CrockettCountyTimes.com • [email protected] Volume 149 Issue 24 Wednesday, June 16 2021 WANTED Nicholas Ivie Kevon Womack Quadarius Greer Jackson homicide leads officers Whento officers Crockett arrived on scene Fri- raigned arreston Friday, June 11 in Jackson cynthiaKILBURN day, they found 18 year old Tanyarris City Court on First Degree Murder Patrick Plunk News Editor Maxwell, lying on the ground with gun- charges. shot wounds. Maxwell was transported Investigators need assistance locating A man was arrested in Gadsden on by EMS to Jackson Madison County the third suspect, 19-year-old Quadari- Wednesday, June 9, in connection to a General Hospital where he died as a re- ous Greer. Plunk charged with homicide on North Parkway in Jackson. sult of his injuries. If anyone has information on the Nicholas Ivie, 19 years old, was ar- Investigators with the Jackson Po- whereabouts of Greer we ask that you rested in Gadsden on Wednesday by the lice Department have charged two of call the Jackson Police Department at attempted first-degree U.S. Marshals Service and Jackson Po- the three suspects responsible for Max- 731-425-8400 or Crime Stoppers at lice Department with Crockett County well’s murder. 731-424-TIPS(8477). Sheriff’s Department assisting. Kevon Womack, 21 years old, has The Jackson Police Department is murder The warrant was served following the also been arrested in connection with offering a reward for information that report of a shooting at 1341 North Park- the homicide. leads to the arrest of Greer. cynthiaKILBURN She stated that she could not breath.
    [Show full text]
  • Offensive Language Spoken on Popular Morning Radio Programs Megan Fitzgerald
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2007 Offensive Language Spoken on Popular Morning Radio Programs Megan Fitzgerald Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE SPOKEN ON POPULAR MORNING RADIO PROGRAMS By MEGAN FITZGERALD A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Communication in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2007 The members of the Committee approve the Dissertation of Megan Fitzgerald defended on October 31, 2007. Barry Sapolsky Professor Directing Dissertation Colleen Kelley Outside Committee Member Jay Rayburn Committee Member Gary Heald Committee Member Steven McClung Committee Member Approved: Stephen McDowell, Chair, Communication John K. Mayo, Dean, Communication The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii This dissertation is dedicated to my parents, Patrick and Kathleen Fitzgerald. Thank you for supporting all that I do—even when I wanted to grow up to be the Pope. By watching you, I learned the power of teaching by example. And, you set the best. Thank you. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation was completed under the guidance of my major professor, Dr. Barry Sapolsky. Dr. Sapolsky not only served as my major professor, but also as a mentor throughout my entire graduate program. He was a constant source of encouragement, motivation, and, at times, realism. In addition to serving on my committee, he also gave me the opportunity to work in the Communication Research Center.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download The
    A3 / NEWS B10 / NEWS With COVID pandemic Firefighter, worsening in U.S., paramedic wounded surgeon general worried in Arizona shootings Daily Mountain Eagle “The newspaper that cares about Walker County” MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM TUESDAY, JULY 20, 2021 75 CENTS BEVILL STATE JASPER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mayor talks 4-point investment plan for city Bevill State O’Mary told members of the discuss, but I think we have By JAMES PHILLIPS Daily Mountain Eagle Jasper City Council that he shown that we are on strong would like to see that surplus financial footing, and we need offering During a work session on be used to do several things in to do things to improve all parts Friday, Jasper Mayor David the city that would pay divi- of our city.” O’Mary reported the city is dends for generations. O’Mary discussed a 4-point giveaway for expecting to finish the fiscal “This isn’t some sales pitch, plan that included talk of a ma- year with a 16 percent increase but it is some things that I jor sports complex, a new city in tax revenue and the largest think could be beneficial to our hall, paving more streets and registering monetary reserve in the city’s city for many years after we are funding for industrial develop- history, which could mean all gone,” O’Mary said. “The ment. Mayor David between $3 and $4 million in council can make the decisions students O’Mary budget surplus. on this items that I want to See JASPER, A7 By NICOLE SMITH Daily Mountain Eagle PARRISH ELEMETARY HOSTS PINNACLE BANK END OF SUMMER READING CAMP LUAU Bevill State Community College is Pinnacle giving students the chance to win a Google HP Chromebook when they register for the Bank names fall semester.
    [Show full text]
  • Cybersecurity Media, Online Media, Bloggers and Journalists
    Cybersecurity media, online media, bloggers and journalists Title Title A-Team Group - Risk-Technology.net Infosecurity (Reed) BankInfoSecurity Krebs on Security CareersInfoSecurity Naked Security CNBC - Cybersecurity Politico Morning Cybersecurity Cyber Defence Magazine Privacy & Data Protection Journal Cybersecurity Ventures Privacy & Security Law Report CUInfoSecurity.com (4) Reuters - Cybersecurity Cyber Security Practitioners SearchSecurity CyberScoop Security Magazine Cybersecurity Law & Strategy (2) SecurityWeek Dark Reading The Hacker News DataBreachToday Threatpost DefenseTech Security Technology executive E Hacking News Spire Security GovInfoSecurity.com WSJ Pro: Cyber Security HealthcareInfoSecurity.com Hub City Media, Inc. Hub City Media, Inc. FIU FIU Verizon Media Verizon Media WordPress WordPress Verizon Media Verizon Media AT&T AT&T NBCUniversal Media, LLC NBCUniversal Media, LLC DataBank IMX DataBank IMX Self-employed Self-employed BECKSTROM BECKSTROM AutoNation AutoNation ECS ECS Booz Allen Hamilton Booz Allen Hamilton Facebook Facebook (Poly)Swarm Technologies, Inc. (Poly)Swarm Technologies, Inc. TUV Rheinland OpenSky TUV Rheinland OpenSky Cyxtera Technologies Cyxtera Technologies Department of the Air Force Department of the Air Force Richardson ISD Richardson ISD Dansha Dansha Prime Tech Partners Prime Tech Partners LookingGlass Cyber Solutions, Inc. LookingGlass Cyber Solutions, Inc. DataBlockChain DataBlockChain Knowledge Accelerators Knowledge Accelerators Transmosis Transmosis SpliceNet SpliceNet Protocol Labs
    [Show full text]
  • Revitalization of the AM Radio Service Further N
    Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. In the matter of: Revitalization of the AM Radio Service ) ) MB Docket No. 13-249 Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ) FCC 15-142 ) COMMENTS OF DU TREIL, LUNDIN & RACKLEY, INC. The engineering consulting firm of du Treil, Lundin & Rackley, Inc. (“dLR”) hereby submits these comments in response to the Commission’s Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that was issued as item IV of the First Report and Order in the above-captioned proceeding on October 23, 2015. In that Further Notice, the Commission solicited comments on its various specific proposals that are listed topically herein. We have reviewed the Further Notice and we strongly support the Commission’s goal of revitalizing the AM radio service. Based on experience from the 75 year history of providing engineering consulting services to the licensees of AM radio stations of our firm and its direct predecessors, we intend with these comments to provide focused analysis of the Commission’s specific proposals related to AM transmission standards and other matters related to licensing of AM stations which we believe to be very important for AM revitalization. We believe that the present matters need to be considered on a solid foundation of engineering facts. We intend to base our comments on such facts. Decisions need to be made based on facts, rather than uninformed speculation or wishes that things were other than the way they are. A “big picture” focus is needed, with what is best for the public and the AM radio service in view rather than a myopic look at what is best for special interests.
    [Show full text]
  • June 25, 2021
    Distributed FREE On Fridays For 12 Years June 25, 2021 www.pcpatriot.com Locally Owned And Operated Insuring You & Yours School board, council and supervisors meet Monday By MIKE WILLIAMS Amendment to the superinten- school system’s website at www. The Patriot dent’s contract. pcva.us and click on the “Board” Awarding the bid for the Dublin tab to find BoardDocs. The Pulaski County School Elementary Dishroom renovation. Town council will meet in Board, Pulaski Town Council and Awarding the bid for the school an executive session with legal the county’s Board of Supervisors system’s Operations Building. counsel concerning a contractual will all hold meetings on Monday A resolution on the Pulaski matter. The meeting begins at 6 Karen Tuggle Brad Alley Lynn White (June 28). Middle School property. p.m. The school board will be meet- Information items include Vir- The supervisors will hold their ing at 5 p.m. in the auditorium of ginia School Board Association usual monthly meeting on Mon- Home • Auto • Life • Business Pulaski County Middle School. policy updates and the much-an- day – the fourth Monday of the On the agenda is an explanation ticipated transgender policy, fol- month – as is traditional for the and public hearing on Elementary lowed by recognition of citizens. board. and Secondary School Emergen- While the transgender policy cy Relief (ESSER) funds. These will be presented Monday, a vote The agenda for that meet- funds can be used for key ele- on the policy will not occur until ing had not been posted on the ments of education offerings, in- the board’s August meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • National Night
    Vehicle Nearly CDFW Relocates Takes Out O’Reilly Over One Million Auto Parts Hatchery Salmon PAGE 2 PAGE 12 PROUDLY SERVING OUR AREA SINCE 1879 FRIDAY • JULY 23, 2021 • VOL. 141 NO. 30 SEE City of Live INSIDE National Night Out Oak Struggles GRIDLEY Over Budget YOUNG and Shutdown WOMAN By Seti Long LIVE OAK, CA (MPG) - At the time of print, the infor- TO SERVE mation contained in this article may be, and hope- fully so, matters of the past. But, if the vote remains deadlocked 2-2 at the Wednesday, July 21st Live Oak City Council meet- ing, the motion to pass the FY 2021/22 Budget failing again, Live Oak could con- PAGE 5 tinue its decent further into the unknown. As a re-cap, matters complicated for the City THE NEW of Live Oak when former Mayor Luiz Hernandez EXCITEMENT IS announced his resignation effective May 31st, leaving NO EXCITEMENT the council 60 days to fill his seat by council vote or by special election. Unable to come to a consensus at that time, Council installed Vice Mayor Nancy Santana Bike donations for the Bike Giveaway held at National Night Out keep rolling in. The crew from the Gridley Electric Department as Mayor Pro-tem until donated these two beauties after pooling their personal money to purchase the bikes and GPD has multiple bike donations on the way. Pictured Left to Right: Electric Utility Director Danny Howard, GPD Officers Todd Farr and Sam Stopplemore and the vacancy on the coun- Lieutenant Ruben Quihuiz. Photo by Seti Long cil was filled and a vote to fill the mayor’s position By Seti Long crafts, goods and food.
    [Show full text]
  • Nothing Happened to HB1217 on Veto
    CLASSIFIED A9A9 April 9, 2021 www.plaintalk.net Vermillion Plain Talk 9 2010 Legal and Public 2010 Legal and Public 2010 Legal and Public LEGISLATIVE REPORT Notices Notices Notices STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA) NOTICE OF AUDIT OF THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA) :SS FISCAL AFFAIRS OF :SS COUNTY OF CLAY) CLAY COUNTY COUNTY OF CLAY) Nothing Happened To IN CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the IN CIRCUIT COURT 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT records and books of account of FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT In the Matter of the Petition of Clay County, South Dakota, have IN THE MATTER OF THE Martha Isabel Sturges Uhl been audited by the Department of ESTATE OF Legislative Audit for the two years HB1217 On Veto Day For a Change of Name to ended December 31, 2019, and that THOMAS J. PAULSON, BY SEN. ART RUSCH South Dakota. The governor’s The Senate gave the House Isabel Elizabeth Sturges Uhl a detailed report thereon, containing veto was a “style and form” several warnings that we were additional information, is filed with District 17 DECEASED. The 2021 session of the veto. This is unique to South going to go home unless they CIV: 21-13 the county auditor of Clay County South Dakota Legislature Dakota. It still allows the ve- took some action and finally and the Department of Legislative PRO. 21-11 AMENDED Audit in Pierre, South Dakota for finished up on March 11. A toed bill to become law if the we left late in the day. That NOTICE OF HEARING public inspection. NOTICE TO CREDITORS bill which I prepared and filed Legislature would have been a problem FOR ADULT NAME CHANGE early in the 2021 session was makes the if the House had overridden This notice is published in compli- changes the governor’s veto but they ance with the provisions of SDCL 4- Notice is given that on the 1st day SB112 which requires that the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a 11-12.
    [Show full text]
  • July 16, 2021
    Distributed FREE On Fridays For 12 Years July 16, 2021 www.pcpatriot.com Locally Owned And Operated Insuring You & Yours PC School Board issues statement supporting Siers By MIKE WILLIAMS mation and a corresponding lack of understanding The Patriot of the Board’s equity initiatives,” Hurst began. “We wish to set the record straight.” In what School Board Chairman Tim Hurst called Hurst continued that “Some in the community an “open letter to the Pulaski County Community,” have been spreading false, malicious, and defama- the school board expressed strong support for em- tory information about Dr. Kevin Siers, who, since battled School Superintendent Dr. Kevin Siers. making Pulaski County his home, has championed Karen Tuggle Brad Alley Lynn White The statement comes following harsh criticism of the Pulaski County schools and its students in ways Siers from throughout the community, following his that will advance their interests for years to come.” being rebuked by members of the Board of Super- Hurst said “the Board is aware of some grum- Home • Auto • Life • Business visors, Sheriff, Commonwealth’s Attorney and oth- blings in the community about certain emails that ers. Siers was criticized for having made what many Dr. Siers exchanged with the State Superintendent have called disparaging comments about members about Pulaski County Public Schools’ efforts to cre- of the community, clergy and the Sheriff’s Office. ate a safe and supportive space for all children who Hurst read the four-page statement from the attend our schools. Many of those individuals have board during a meeting on Wednesday evening at cherry-picked words and phrases from the emails to the School Board office.
    [Show full text]
  • July 30, 2021
    Distributed FREE On Fridays For 12 Years July 30, 2021 www.pcpatriot.com Locally Owned And Operated Insuring You & Yours Dublin, Fairlawn housing developments get go-ahead By MIKE WILLIAMS The Patriot Supervisors vote 4-1, 3-2 on re-zoning Two new housing develop- projects creating over 200 homes ments, one in Dublin and one in the project area. would likely need to be widened Fairlawn – with over 200 new A resident near the area to be with new ditch lines installed. homes total – got the go-ahead re-zoned, Benson said the entire He said any costs associated with Karen Tuggle Brad Alley Lynn White Monday night from the Pulaski project area would need a geolog- a widening would be paid by County Board of Supervisors. ical study before approval. the developer and the widening Home • Auto • Life • Business The board held three public Benson also said he believes a would occur on the developer’s hearings on the projects Monday traffic light needs to be installed side of the road. evening in the high school’s Little at the intersection of New Dublin Semones said homes in the Theatre that attracted 100 or so Church Road and Route 100 due development would be valued in concerned citizens. to safety concerns over increased the mid-$200,000 to $300,000 In the first hearing, only two traffic entering the highway – es- range, and they would be in Dublin area residents spoke on a pecially when events are held the 1,600- to 2,200-square feet proposal by Shah Development to such as the Pulaski County Flea range.
    [Show full text]