Renovations at Grandview Heights High School reveal unexpected ‘treasures’
A routine removal of cabinets, doors and transoms from the original 1923 section of Grandview Heights High School resulted in something unexpected. It really turned out to be a treasure hunt in a way, said Christian Lemaster, a Grandview Heights Schools custodian.
When Columbus Architectural Salvage owner Chris Sauer began removing the fixtures, he found a variety of items hidden behind them. I told Christian, ‘You might want to start following us and collecting this stuff,’ Sauer said. I m really interested in history and what we were finding was really exciting to me, Lemaster said.
Roadwork started in Skamokawa
July 22, 2021
LOOKING GOOD As this week begins, we started out with a very sunny Sunday morning and with temps in the low 80s, it s just what the hay makers wanted to see. The forecast is looking dry with maybe a few days with a bit of cloudiness and temperatures in the low 70s, so that s sounding perfect to me.
FIRE DANGER It s still very important to be wary of anything that could cause a spark which could start a fire. As we have seen, there are thousands of acres in our Pacific NW area that are currently burning out of control and we really don t want to have anything like that happen here in our county. If you re towing a trailer, it s best to double check those safety chains so they aren t striking/dragging along the pavement, as recently, several fires along the freeway were caused because of that very thing happening. Here s to being mindful of the dangers of fire, and may we all take extra precautions during this super dry time.
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Douglas County commissioners on Thursday held public hearings on two water projects at Lake Tahoe.
A hearing required for $16.5 million in bonding to complete work on the Cave Rock Water System attracted little comment.
Funding for water system improvements will be raised through the state’s revolving fund program and repaid by water rate revenues raised from water users.
Financing was approved by the state board on Wednesday and previously approved by the Debt Management Commission, County Chief Financial Officer Terry Willoughby said.
The water system has been controversial since it was acquired in the early 1990s after increased federal regulation required treatment of lake water.