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“Outstanding service. They were extremely careful delivering the extra large container into our driveway.” -- A. L. GARNER
Jahi’s alleged disappearance.She also told jurors about a journal she found inside Jones’s apartment. On cross-examination, defense attorney Courtney Cutter had Davies read several journal entries which Jones wrote to Jahi’s mother.In more than one of those entries, Jones expresses his affection for Jahi and for his wife and talked about their future together.“He’s starting to like me a little more,” Jones wrote about Jahi. “He got scared last night, and he called my name. When you get home (from duty with the Navy) we’re going to start getting his room together. I’ve already took (sic) all his clothes and put them up in the closet.”Jones told police that Jahi disappeared from the park when Jones walked to a vending machine to buy the toddler something to drink.Jurors also heard from Jahi’s grandparents who helped raise the boy.Both said Jahi was a timid, somewhat clingy little-boy, who would have cried and tried to follow his step-father if he walked away.
Central Waste Landfill have been announced by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency.Located in Smith Township, just north of the intersection of Courtney Road and Oyster Road, the municipal solid waste landfill last accepted waste in 2012.Information sheets have been distributed to area residents outlining what to expect as far as construction activity, possible noise and dust along with who will be overseeing the project.Read the full story here. (waste360)
O'Malley Drive by a contracted crew as the city continues with first sweep of storm debris pick up on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017.(Photo: Courtney Sacco/Caller-Times)Buy PhotoHurricane Harvey left piles of debris in its wake throughout Corpus Christi. Here's what residents need to know about the removal process.To report problems or and access services call 361-826-2489.Residents who miss pickup can place small amounts of brush in their green bins, take brush to the transfer station, Highway 286 and Ayers Street, or wait for the final pass by crews.Residents can visit www.cctexas.com/debrispickup to view a map of pickup progress as well as the dos and don'ts of pickup. Do:Place debris in separate piles on the curbsideCut large tree branches into smaller pieces and place them in a pile for heavy brush and vegetation on the curbsideCreate a pile each for heavy brush and vegetation (leaves, logs, plants, trees and branches)Place small piles of brush and debris in the green cart for collection, provided the lid can still closeCreate a separate pile for storm debris (this includes building or construction ... (Corpus Christi Caller-Times)
Cherrytree Lane – Down tree/power line – Road closed65 Barbara Lane (prev 4537 Dudley) – Road closed; tree still in power lines7104 Duncourtney- Road closed; power lines in road8300 Hewlett – Road closedRoad work in progress: High Point is open from Windsor Parkway to Glenridge (Georgia Power still has work in the area)Debris clean up needed in the following areas (so added caution driving in these areas): 315 Montevallo S Trimble near Peachtree Dunwoody Road5220 Northside DriveOld Stratton Chase (Riverside Drive/River Valley Road) 5510 Benton Woods Drive4750 Northside Drive6053 Heards Drive 1185 Spalding Drive4820 High Point Road390 Highbrook DriveSpalding Drive & Mt Vernon Road550 Mount Paran –Road open (Tree moved to side of road, Don’s Trees to remove during day time hours)Work completed overnight, allowing these roads to reopen:65 River Park 225 River North Drive7169 Riverside Drive6053 Heards Drive and Heards Ferry RoadHeards Ferry at Riverside Drive intersection 2300 Spalding Drive 4130 Spalding Dr 5164 Powers Ferry RoadRiverside Drive from Johnson Ferry to I-285 – Open to trafficLike Sandy Springs Patch on Facebook!Citizens are reminded that if they see a tree that's down and blocking the roadway, "it is likely tied to downed power lines," the city added. It's highly dangerous to attempt to remove these trees, and residents should allow crews to work swiftly as possible to clear up this debris. Photo: Heards Ferry at Riverside Drive cleanup. Credit: city of Sandy Springs Mortgage rates crept up again this week, but they're still below this year's peak. But that might not be the case for long. [SPONSORED] Thanks for your feedback.Originally published September 14, 2017.
Secretary of State Phil Keisling in the early 1990s. Legislators codified the hotline into law in 1995.Senate President Peter Courtney, a Salem Democrat who's served in the Legislature for decades, credited the hotline for saving $16 million. But he said it may be time to review of whether it still makes financial sense. "I'll bet most people don't know about it," Courtney said. "I bet most legislators don't know about it."When told about the hotline's recent lack of effectiveness, Keisling expressed mixed feelings."There's always risk when you do something like this," he said.When his administration started the program, he said, staff thought the hotline might eventually outlive its usefulness. But there's still value in having a way for the public and state employees to report waste, said Keisling, who now runs Portland State University's Center for Public Service."You always have the possibility of that one out of 100 that could be very material," he said. "I actually feel good that $16 million in questionable expenditures have been identified."Others point out that the hotline was never intended to save money."You really can't put a price tag on accountability," said Deb Royal, chief of staff to Dennis Richardson, the current secretary of state.Richardson didn't return a voicemail seeking comment. Jeanne Atkins, who preceded Richardson and now heads the Democratic Party of Oregon, declined to comment.Keisling and Beyer offered the same suggestion when asked how the program might be updated to improve its efficiency: Advertise the hotline more effectively to state employees. "At some point in the future, it might be time to hang up its cleats," Keisling said. "But in the near term -- particularly with people still skeptical about how well government is spending their dollars -- I think it's important to continue it.""At a minimum, it sends a signal."-- Gordon R. FriedmanGFriedman@Oregonian.com503-221-8209; @GordonRFriedman... (OregonLive.com)
