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Plans to build 26 single-family homes, including two with “accessory dwelling units” — often called “granny flats” — on seven acres near Lincoln Middle School have been approved despite objections from many of the nearby residents.
Safety near the project’s entrance on Grandview Street, a narrow road with curves and no sidewalks, was the biggest concern of most people, though some said the high-density development would not fit in with the larger lots nearby in the older Fire Mountain neighborhood.
“This is the wrong project at the wrong location,” said resident Janet Bledsoe Lacy, an attorney and former Oceanside Unified School District board member. “We are imploring the city to reject this project, which is so incompatible with the surrounding neighborhood and will have a devastating impact on the city of Oceanside as a whole.”
CITY COUNCILS CARLSBAD The Carlsbad City Council met Tuesday to hear a report and set a public hearing June 8 to adopt the 2021-22 budget and capital improvement program.
Sunday, May 9, 2021 6:00 a.m.
| Sunday, May 9, 2021 6:00 a.m.
Albert Herman of Jeannette plants a flower at the Mom’s Garden, which he created last October following the death of his mother-in-law, Shirley Eakin.
Joe Napsha | Tribune-Review
Albert Herman of Jeannette checks a shrub recently planted in memory of a loved one at Mom’s Garden, which he created in October on North Third Street and Grandview Drive.
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A Jeannette man who converted a vacant lot into a flower garden in memory of his mother-in-law has seen the serene setting grow in use by others who have lost a loved one.
Mount Dora double murder one of many Lake County unsolved cases dailycommercial.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailycommercial.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Homeless Living in Vehicles, Screwed Again Details
2. The CD organizes evidence from residents and LAPD and brings LADOT into the conversation.
3. The motion is written.
Back in the day of Ed Reyes and Dennis Zine, I’m sure that was true. And it was also true back then that the police and City felt free to tow cars any time they wanted. Of course, that was before the homeless crisis, including a subset of people living in their cars, or trying to.
Anyhow, prominent on the LA City Council Agenda for Wednesday, February 10, 2021 was another attempt to root these homeless folks from living in their vehicles like RV’s. The difference this time was that Gil Cedillo and Curran Price have teamed up to do the deed with a new twist. Here’s the Item and text:
Slow-downs coming on Oshawa streets
Posted on February 2, 2021 by oshawaexpress in CITY, NEWS
Grand Ridge Avenue (Google image)
By Courtney Bachar/The Oshawa Express/LJI Reporter
Speed reductions are coming to a couple of streets across the city.
Council recently approved a speed reduction to 40 km/h from 50 km/h on a portion of Grand Ridge Avenue.
According to a city report, Grand Ridge Avenue is a dead-end street, which runs west from Harmony Road North for about 500 metres. The first 120 metres is posted at 50 km/h before reducing down to 40 km/h approaching St. Joseph Catholic School and Grand Ridge Park.
but then he will say something else and make a $10,000 bet. >> no matter what they say and how bad that thing is, they will preface it with, with all due respect. and then insert zinger here. would you like to get to know your favorite tv personalities better? jill dobson welcomes it. stop by her apartment in new york city. it is 34 gand -- grandview street. jill hides the key in the plant outside the door. we wired you so you couldn't leave. >> what is a free speech wall? should have read the story before doing the tease.