Pic: Michael Knott has retired from West Midlands Fire Service. Pic: Dudley Fire Station twitter A FIREMAN from Wall Heath has called it a day after 30 years of dedicated service. Michael Knott has retired from Dudley Fire Station, where he had been based for the last nine years. The married father-of-two, who lives in Beachcroft Road, has saved countless lives over three decades and served his last day on Thursday (July 22). His colleagues paid tribute to him on twitter saying: Dudley fire fighter Michael Knott is retiring after 31 years service to the communities of the Black Country. Mick has been a inspiration to our new fire fighters and saved many lives with his support to our community, thank you.
Dudley fireman Michael Knott retires after three decades of service
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Fireman Michael Knott who worked at Cradley Heath station for 22 years retires
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Many years ago, I was block walking in the Stone Oak subdivision in Northwest Round Rock. At the time, I was living in Southeast Round Rock. One resident told me, “It seems like you live so far from where I live – why can’t we have a downtown where we can meet and gather?”
Even as our city grows, downtown serves as a reminder of what makes Round Rock unique. Whether it’s meeting friends over a relaxed meal, shopping or doing business with local entrepreneurs or making memories with our families, downtown represents so many ways that we can stay connected as a community.
The site. Pic: Google AN EX-FIRE station which neighbours claim is a magnet for anti-social behaviour can house people with disabilities and mental health problems, councillors have decided. The converted Cradley Heath station in Mace Street has been granted temporary permission to provide supported living in nine apartments, despite the fears of local people. Sandwell Council planning committee agreed to a retrospective change of use permitting the building to be reclassified as a residential institution. But neighbours say anti-social behaviour by tenants has left them fearful. A spokeswoman for objectors told the committee since the station became a supported living centre they had seen violent behaviour and have suffered verbal abuse and threats.