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Scottsbluff City Council approves TIF for redevelopment

The Scottsbluff City Council approved a redevelopment project at Uptown Scottsbluff. Improvements in the business district, which will include the addition of new stores, will be funded by a 2%

Send It To 7 Pics of the Week: Getting ready for the chill &, of course, Halloween

Instagram: Life through an Emirates cabin crew lens

Six members of Emirates’ cabin crew team have been given the unique opportunity to showcase their life, travels and experiences using the official Emirates’ Instagram page. Six members of Emirates’ cabin crew team have been given the unique opportunity to showcase their life, travels and experiences using the official Emirates’ Instagram page. The campaign will be from March to April and will be run exclusively by the six cabin crew members. Coming from different backgrounds and positions within the cabin crew team, this month, Emirates’ Instagram fans can follow their myriad stories as they travel around the world and capture the spirit of crew life through their photographs.

Once in a 'Lifetime' Sunrise is Coming to New York, Hudson Valley

Enter your number to get our free mobile app During the morning of Thursday, June 10 an extremely rare sunrise is expected to be seen in the sky throughout the Hudson Valley. A rare solar eclipse is expected on June 10. The sun will rise over the region looking like a crescent moon, long-time Hudson Valley Meteroglist Joe Rao reports. 73 percent of the sun's disk will be obscured by the passing new moon. “People usually have to travel to see a solar eclipse,” SUNY New Paltz Physics and Astronomy professor Dr. Amy Bartholomew told the Times Union, “Many people never have the opportunity to see one in their lifetime."

Once in a 'Lifetime' Sunrise is Coming to New York, Hudson Valley

A special sunrise eclipse is coming - here's what to know

A special sunrise eclipse is coming - here's what to know Hudson Valley is prime viewing spot for partial eclipse few others will see FacebookTwitterEmail On June 10, a partial solar eclipse — similar to the one shown here in Scotland in 2003 — will be visible to Hudson Valley residents just before 5:30 a.m. It is a rare celestial event in the region that has happened just twice before in the past 150 years.martb/Getty Images/iStockphoto Set your alarm clocks early on Thursday, June 10. A partially eclipsed “crescent sun,” a rare celestial event, will be on view for Hudson Valley residents who get up in time to see the sunrise at around 5:24 a.m. The early wake up is worth it – especially considering this kind of eclipse has only happened in our area twice in the past 150 years: in 1959 and 1875.

'Let the laying begin'

‘Let the laying begin’ Backyard chicken ordinance adopted by Board of Commissioners Backyard chickens made another and final reappearance before commissioners on Thursday, April 15 at the Board of Commissioners regular meeting. Previously, this issue has seen attention from multiple county boards and concerned and supportive residents. One such resident, Dr. Amy Bartholomew, who has over 20 years of veterinary medicine experience, has been helping county staff amend and perfect the rules and regulations for owning backyard chickens in Forsyth County. “[Chickens] really do make great pets,” Bartholomew said at a regular meeting held on Dec. 3, 2020. “And they’re a great learning tool … to stay connected to where our food comes from and agricultural production.”

Forsyth County commissioners approve ordinance allowing backyard chickens

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Residents in certain areas of the county will now be permitted to house chickens their backyard. The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners approved an ordinance April 15 that permits residents to keep chickens provided they meet certain requirements and it is permissible under their HOA covenant, if applicable. The ordinance has been under the county’s microscope since late last year, with commissioners, county staff and other interested parties finalizing the regulation last week. Some of the delay in approving the ordinance was to ensure it did not inadvertently conflict with ordinances related to housing chickens on agricultural properties.

Police reports | News, Sports, Jobs - Weirton Daily Times

Ohio State Highway patrol Arrested: D’kwan Wise, 24, 707 Broadway Ave., Steubenville, aggravated menacing, weapon under disability and fugitive from justice, Tuesday. Toronto police Arrested: Nicholas Myers, 23, 907 Main St., Toronto, domestic violence, failure to comply with order of a police officer, fleeing or eluding, Tuesday. Steubenville police Bad trip: A vehicle ran two red lights before crashing into a dump truck at the intersection of state Route 7 and University Boulevard, Tuesday. Officers said when they arrived on scene they found a disoriented female sitting on the guardrail crying. A witness told police he’d seen a male dressed in black exit the car and jump over the guardrail, then to the railroad tracks. The woman initially told police she was behind the wheel, but eventually admitted to ambulance personnel the car was registered to her but she didn’t have a valid license so when a man at a downtown gas station offered to drive her to Wellsville, she accepted his offer. Police said the woman had a cell phone in her hand when they talked to her, but they found another on the floor and a third in the glove box.

Police reports | News, Sports, Jobs - The Herald Star

Ohio State Highway patrol Arrested: D’kwan Wise, 24, 707 Broadway Ave., Steubenville, aggravated menacing, weapon under disability and fugitive from justice, Tuesday. Toronto police Arrested: Nicholas Myers, 23, 907 Main St., Toronto, domestic violence, failure to comply with order of a police officer, fleeing or eluding, Tuesday. Steubenville police Bad trip: A vehicle ran two red lights before crashing into a dump truck at the intersection of state Route 7 and University Boulevard, Tuesday. Officers said when they arrived on scene they found a disoriented female sitting on the guardrail crying. A witness told police he’d seen a male dressed in black exit the car and jump over the guardrail, then to the railroad tracks. The woman initially told police she was behind the wheel, but eventually admitted to ambulance personnel the car was registered to her but she didn’t have a valid license so when a man at a downtown gas station offered to drive her to Wellsville, she accepted his offer. Police said the woman had a cell phone in her hand when they talked to her, but they found another on the floor and a third in the glove box.