Page 7 - Darrell King News Today

Evanston City Council discussed funding recommendations for improving the city’s water infrastructure, parks and recreational facilities at a special meeting Monday.  The projects are part of the proposed 2024 Capital Improvement Program. Monday’s meeting was the first time councilmembers discussed the CIP for the upcoming year. The request for the 2024 CIP came in at...

JACKSON, Tennessee -- West Tennessee Medical Group proudly announces that Northside Medical Clinic is joining its multi-specialty medical group.

Faron Enemy Hunter, AKA Chubby, finished the 3rd grade at Hardin Intermediate School this past school year. He alerted his family to the fire and now is being called a hero.

Faron Enemy Hunter finished the 3rd grade at Hardin Intermediate School this past school year. He alerted his family to the fire and now is being called a hero.

A unanimous City Council voted July 24 to order a study of how to remove potentially harmful chemicals that have been found in the city's water supply. Evanston City Council votes to seek expert advice on methods to remove potentially harmful chemicals from the city's water supply.

The city’s water fund is rapidly losing its reserves due to the increased cost of lead service line replacement under a new state law, according to Water

In high school, Darrell King always wanted to win a state championship. As a football player and track runner in North Chicago, he never lived out his dream. But King, now chief of Evanston’s Water Production Bureau, finally won his long-awaited state championship in March, after four judges declared Evanston’s tap water the best tasting...

Darrell King, the Evanston water production bureau chief, was named the Illinois Sector American Water Works Association Water Professional of the Year, according to an Evanston news release.  ISAWWA annually presents the award to “a professional in the water industry who (demonstrates) dedication and motivation to encouraging people to pursue a career in the water...

Remembering Yusef Harris, Clare Corson Armistead, Irene Jackson Wills and more

The Evanston Environment Board announced a new proposal to tax single-use plastic bags in its Thursday meeting.  These bags — currently banned for distribution in Evanston businesses larger than 10,000 square feet, with exceptions for grocery stores, restaurants and non-chain stores — would be taxed at 15 cents per bag under the new proposal. The...