LOCAL NEWS | MAY 11, 2021May 11, 2021 in News
As of Monday, there are four (4) active positive COVID-19 cases in the Mifflin County School District. Officials sent a letter to parents yesterday regarding COVID-19 and the Wolf Administration’s plan to lift COVID restrictions on May 31
st. The school district plans to notify parents of future plans upon receiving information from the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The hope is to obtain the information as soon as possible to help students and parents plan and prepare for commencement, which is scheduled for Thursday, June 3rd at 6:00 pm.
In addition to proposed constitutional amendment questions, the May 18th primary election ballot features a referendum regarding low-interest loans for municipal fire and ambulance companies. The Commonwealth already has a loan program in place that was established in 1976 to provide funding support for volunteer emergency response organizations. The referendum simply asks vote
Nova linha de ônibus em Embu das Artes atenderá moradores do Parque Esplanada e região
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Area students in grades 9-11 can participate in enrichment activities offered during a one-day youth camp hosted on Gadsden State Community College’s Valley Street Campus, the area’s only Historically Black College and University campus.
Empowerment Camp 2021 will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 8 in the Learning Resource Center at 600 Valley St. in Gadsden.
“Empowerment Camp 2021 will focus on activities that promote personal growth and financial literacy,” said Kimberly Campbell-Dixon, camp coordinator. “We want students to complete the camp feeling empowered with the knowledge and tools they can use to be successful in high school, college and life.”
Lafayette Renew awarded for repurposing Village Pantry site
Lafayette Renew was recently recognized for its work repurposing the site of an old convenience store.
Posted: May 5, 2021 11:51 AM
Posted By: Joseph Paul
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (WLFI) Lafayette Renew was recently recognized for its work repurposing the site of an old convenience store.
The Village Pantry at Ninth and South streets was torn down and replaced with a pocket park and pumping station.
Lafayette Renew received a Merit Award for the project. The award comes from the American Council of Engineering Companies. We were able to address, one, the complicated stormwater issues in downtown . and then repurpose the old Village Pantry site, says Lafayette Renew Superintendent Brad Talley. That site was an eyesore for the community and we were able to make into something that adds value to the community.
New information has been released about the suspect in a sexual assault at a Manchester cemetery last week.Prosecutors said they tried for 90 days to get a psychiatrist to evaluate Amuri Diole, so they could hold him longer in a secure facility. Prosecutors sought to acquire a dangerousness certificate on Dole, who had already been found incompetent to stand trial in a separate assault case in Merrimack. But, he was released days before the alleged attack.“We’re going to have a serious policy change in the office because this issue keeps coming up,” Hillsborough County attorney John Coughlin said.Prosecutors alleged that two days after Diole was released, he sexually assaulted a stranger in the Valley Street Cemetery. According to the affidavit, that woman fought and finally broke away. Officers described the woman running toward them, pleading for help.“Our assistant county attorney had made all the reasonable efforts. Had contacted at least five psychiatrists to do the
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