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As commerce across the nation continues to struggle with the lasting effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, many businesses in Southern Vermont have navigated their way through the troubled waters with
Paso Robles removes homeless encampments, deems trash
July 24, 2021
By KAREN VELIE
The city of Paso Robles removed approximately 19,000 pounds of what the city deemed trash from homeless encampments along the Salinas Riverbed during the past two weeks because of the risk of fires, according to the Paso Robles Police Department.
In May, the city posted a notice it would remove personal property from homeless encampments and then store people’s property for collection for 90 days, until late August. The city determined multiple items were personal property including pictures, books, toiletries, sleeping bags and clothing, according to the notice.
Then from July 13 through July 22, the city discovered additional campsites in the area, and removed the property as “trash,” at a cost of $9,130, according to police.
Updated 5/4/2021 7:35 PM
A 68-year-old Elmhurst woman suffering from COVID-19 is receiving doses of an unapproved drug after a DuPage County judge ordered Elmhurst Hospital to allow the treatment.
Judge James Orel had ruled that Nurije Fype, who is on a ventilator and in a coma, should be allowed to get ivermectin, an antiparasitic drug. On Monday night, a doctor went to the hospital to administer the first dose of the drug.
Now let s hope the good Lord allows the medication to work, Orel said during a Tuesday morning hearing.
Fype s daughter, Desareta Fype, hired Dr. Alan Bain, who is listed on a directory of doctors willing to prescribe ivermectin for COVID-19. Bain obtained privileges and administered the medication around 8:30 p.m., according to hospital attorney Daniel Monahan.
Public hearing in Trenton draws quiet crowd
TRENTON Only one comment was made at the town’s public hearing Tuesday night, which was over in a matter of minutes.
Open to the public via Zoom videoconferencing, the hearing drew in several virtual participants and was held to discuss three referendum articles slated for the town’s warrant, one of which being whether Trenton should declare itself a Second Amendment sanctuary town.
Municipalities around the country have declared themselves “sanctuaries” as a way for local governments to oppose potential gun control measures that some see as unconstitutional.
In part, the proposed resolution states, “The Town of Trenton wishes to further express opposition to any law that would unconstitutionally restrict the rights of our citizens to peacefully keep and bear arms.”