Page 4 - ரேண்டி எலியட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Utah businesses could still require masks, despite state restrictions likely loosening
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Marion County icon Janice Cosco passes away at age 85
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Feb 25, 2021
Marion County pays $1.2 million a year to house inmates who are incarcerated by the Marion County Sheriffâs Office in the stateâs regional jails. Shown is the Western Virginia Regional Jail in Barboursville. SUBMITTED PHoTO
FAIRMONT â A freshman lawmaker from Marion County is raising concerns about the fees the county pays to incarcerate inmates in the stateâs regional jail.
Del. Phil Mallow, R-Marion, took to Facebook recently about the $200,000 a month â $1.2 million a year â Marion County pays the state to house inmates arrested by the Marion County Sheriffâs Office. Mallow described the fees as an âinefficient expenditureâ and said, âWe must find a solution.â
Feb 25, 2021
Emily Swain, community impact director for the United Way of Marion and Taylor Counties, asked the Marion County Commission for support in applying for a CARES Act block grant. In October, as shown here, Swain discussed the grant with Fairmont City Council. TWV FILE PHOTO
FAIRMONT â The Marion County Commission held a public hearing as part of the process for the United Way of Marion and Taylor Counties to apply for a Community Development Block Grant through the CARES Act.
Emily Swain, community impact director for the United Way, said the stateâs development office is managing the money and non-entitlement cities and counties are eligible to apply for the funding.
Jan 28, 2021
Marion County Commission President Randy Elliott, left, presents a âWear Red Dayâ proclamation to Tom Dragich, center, along with fellow commissioner Linda Longstreth.Photo by Sarah Marino
FAIRMONT â With West Virginia having the 9th highest death rate from cardiovascular disease, the Marion County Commission took time Wednesday to raise awareness about heart disease.
Commissioners passed a proclamation making Feb. 5 âWear Red Dayâ to try and educate the public about heart disease by pointing out that one in three women die from heart disease.
Marion County Board of Education member Tom Dragich accepted the proclamation on behalf of his niece, Laura Laratta, who is spearheading the 2021 awareness campaign. Larattaâs mother â a Marion County teacher â died of a heart attack two years ago so Laratta began promoting womenâs heart awareness in 2018, said Dragich.
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