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LAURA JAMESON ljameson@lockhaven.com
LAURA JAMESON/THE EXPRESS
Justin Beatty, who took first place in the 13.5 mile course, makes his way up The Goat Path at the start of the race.
McELHATTAN Weeks worth of snowfall and ice build-up created the perfect conditions for the ninth annual Frozen Snot Trail Race in McElhattan.
With temperatures in the teens and one to two feet of snow blanketing most of the trail that weaves through Zindel Park and up Bald Eagle Mountain, the 196 racers that toed the line Saturday morning were in for a challenge.
Racers had the option to run a short course 8.3 miles or push a few miles farther to the longer 13.5 mile course. Due to the rough conditions, some finishers dropped down to the short course. However, nearly 97 percent of racers finished the race and all with no injuries.
The weight of a new racial justice movement and the property s association with Confederate slavery apologists who profited from the subjugation of Black people, ultimately, was too mighty, the seminary s
Oregon Mountain covered in snow this morning. [Image from Caltrans Traffic Cam]Snow is piling on mountain passes this morning. Caltrans QuickMap shows that chains are required on all major highways in Trinity County. In addition, Caltrans warns, “All big rigs traveling on northbound I-5 are being screened for chains 10 miles north of Redding at Fawndale. All big rigs must show chains to continue northbound.”
Below is a list of where traffic is being affected. Bookmark this page as we’ll keep updating this list below. (We update in
green.)
Major Highways–Here’s What We Know:
Interstate 5: Big rigs are no longer being screened for chains at Fawndale, 10 miles north of Redding. Traffic is returning to normal.
Richmond 300 revisited: City Council suggests tweaks to city master plan
Images courtesy Richmond 300)
Of the 17 goals, 73 objectives and 415 strategies detailed in the nearly 250-page Richmond 300 plan, City Council members see several glaring omissions that they want addressed with forthcoming amendments.
As they said they would do when they adopted the plan last month, councilmembers have submitted what they would like to see changed, removed or added to the years-in-the-making master plan update that’s meant to guide the city’s growth over the next 20 years.
What’s missing, members said in requests they submitted to Council President Cynthia Newbille are details on how the city plans to move forward on such things as improving public schools, transforming public housing and providing more housing options for lower-income residents.