The News Review:
- PVUSD plans to drop zone management system
- Columbia County: Soaking wet
- Ray Judah guest opinion: Bill would gut growth management in …
- Census Bureau seeks applicants to fill management jobs in Anderson …
PVUSD plans to drop zone management system
San Jose Mercury News
Superintendent Dorma Baker said Friday she is planning to eliminate the zone system in favor of a more traditional system that splits management duties along elementary and secondary education lines. The move was prompted by central zone Assistant Superintendent Catherine Hatch’s decision to retire and a desire to freeze the position to reduce costs in the face of a $14 million shortfall. The plan will be discussed at a school board meeting Wednesday. The restructure of management reflects reality Baker said.
Columbia County: Soaking wet
Lake City Reporter
Some parts of Columbia County have received up to nine inches of rain during the past week. Some areas of the county received as much as nine inches of rain in past week From staff wire reports Published: Saturday May 23 2009 11:04 PM EDT From staff wire reportsRain continued to pound Columbia County and North Florida on Saturday a relentless buffet that has continued for nearly a week. According to Columbia County Emergency Management Lake City has received between six and nine inches of rain depending on the area of the county during the past seven days. Saturday?s rain did nothing to lessen the potential for localized flooding and storm clouds are expected to continue to hang around the area through today. Many areas of Columbia County experienced temporary localized flooding Saturday. Floodwaters showed some signs of receding on Saturday in other parts of Northeast Florida although lingering scattered showers kept many residents prepared for the possibility of water creeping into their homes. Volusia County has been hit particularly hard where many residents are facing high waters.
Ray Judah guest opinion: Bill would gut growth management in …
The News-Press
This time though Florida was not enjoying the reputation of having well-planned communities. Instead we were called the silver throated hucksters of swamp land. A citizens revolt led to the environmental and growth management laws that we have or had today. During this period population tripled. From the 1970s to the present Florida’s laws and the required infrastructure investment resulting from those laws took away the reputation of swamp land sellers. The communities have struggled with the challenges of those laws but contrary to the arbitrary and poorly supported legislative findings communities that took the challenge seriously have prospered. During this period the state’s population tripled.
Census Bureau seeks applicants to fill management jobs in Anderson …
Anderson Independent Mail
Census Bureau is seeking applicants for management positions in six census offices scheduled to open in the fall in South Carolina. All Rights Reserved.
Related from Yptulsa: 2010 Census office opens in Tulsa kla.