Greenfield unveils new plans
By Angela Shepherd - For The Times-Gazette
Shown in this drawing are the overall plans for the development of the McClain practice field, which is set to begin in this spring.
Submitted drawing
Photo by Angela Shepherd
Superintendent Quincey Gray discussed a project that is planned to begin soon and a couple other projects that are on the horizon but currently have no set start date at a State of District virtual presentation Jan. 7.
A project that was initially slated for last spring, but was held up due to the COVID-19 pandemic is the locker room expansion and new gym lobby renovation. This project is now set to begin this spring.
minutes from the federal reserve latest meeting shows central bankers committed to keeping rates low for the foreseeable future. policy makers also agreed an unemployment rate targeted was outdated. and toyota announce ad massive recall affecting more than 6 million vehicles but says it is not aware of any deaths or injuries related to the problems. [ male announcer ] at his current pace, bob will retire when he s 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire.
run on minimum wage? what upside is there in a red state to shy away? i really believe this. this is just my feeling. that if the democrats can t energize low wage workers to come to the polls in the mid terms, they re sunk. they have no chance at the house and they re going to have a hard time holding the snaxt there will have tube real motivation. making someone believe that you re really on their side that will move them in an off-year election. if they don t motivate the workers to get organized they ll come up short changed. that s my take on it. brad, you first and then bob. look, ed, this issue of wages and wage stagnation and what we call inequality of wages, the most important issue we face. there is a lot of this that falls at the feet of republicans. they have refused to work with this president on anything to create jobs. the best thing we can do for
this effort in the senate along with tom harkin. i trust when a bill comes to the floor and push come to shove, democrats are going to support increasing minimum wage. almost all democrats do. there is some question and some democrats mind about what it should be raised to. i would say this about $10.10. it wasn t picked out of the air. it is a level that will let most people living most places in this country work full time and live. why would we debate the timetable on it when it is over three-year period. it seems to me democrats seem to be not full throated on this. you re either with the workers or not. in 10.10, there is a lot that seems to think it should be a lot more. these democrats are afraid to go into red states and say this is where i stand with workers. bob, your take on this. you do have some democrats and it is a deeper problem here
woodhouse, and bob schumm. brad, you first. your reaction to these four democratic senators and i don t know how else to say it but they re getting cold feet. there s no fervor in their heart to say we ll get this done. what s wrong with that? first, let me say. this i haven t run into a democrat lou doesn t support increasing the minimum wage. at least increasing it over where it is now. either federally or in their states and i think that is big a, big contrast with republicans. we have a republican running for senate in north carolina who believes there shouldn t be any minimum wage at all. i think part of this is the president leading and the president showing that this is safe ground. all the polling you ve shown from those states and nationally demonstrates that it is safe ground. i was at an event last week with harry reid and he is leading