JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — After Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt sent threatening letters last week to health departments and school districts statewide demanding they drop their COVID-19 mitigation orders, a
Jackson and St. Louis counties requested Monday they be permitted to intervene and appeal a recent court ruling they argue has "upended the longstanding public health framework" in Missouri.
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MINT HILL, NC – On Tuesday, July 20, the Mint Hill Chamber of Commerce held another monthly Member Luncheon at the Olde Sycamore Golf Plantation.
The Mint Hill Chamber Executive Director Paige McKenney welcomed all the participating members attending the event that began at high noon. Kim Rhodarmer from Servant’s Heart led the invocation, and Director Phil Angelo from Leisure Travel Experts led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance.
Denise from Chick-Fil-A doing what she does best: Customer Service.
The lunch was provided by Chick-Fil-A, and raffle ticket gifts were handed out to the winners for some goodies provided by various members. The scheduled speakers of the day were Fire Chief David Leath, and Police Chief Joseph Hatley. Unfortunately, Chief Hatley was unable to attend due to another matter requiring his personal attention. However, Fire Chief Leath made an informative presentation about the current status of the fire department and future plans for exp
Jun. 10 Portions of an expansive new Kansas emergency management law that opened the door to lawsuits challenging local COVID-19 precautions could become invalid after a Johnson County judge said this week they hold "significant constitutional problems." In an order Tuesday, Johnson County District Judge David Hauber asked Attorney General Derek Schmidt, who helped draft the law and is running .