Page 52 - Maintenance Program News Today

Topeka had millions in surplus money. Here is how they could spend it.

May 12, 2021 | 7:17 AM (NOBLE) The Noble Village Board met in regular session earlier this week Monday night. Prior to the meeting, the newly elected officials from April 6th were sworn in. The Board then : approved all bills as presented : approved the Village’s MFT Street Maintenance Program worth an estimated $57,220 with east and west streets in Noble to be oiled and chipped : approved the $3,000 yearly payment for services to the Richland County Animal Control : approved the $918 purchas...

Apr 28, 2021 6:55 AM (NOBLE) The Noble Village Board met in regular session this past Monday night. The Board : discussed, but took no action on the cost estimate for the Village’s Summer Street Maintenance Program – while the funds available are being reviewed, the $48,037 estimate involves the oiling and chipping of all east and west streets in the Village : also discussed, but took no action on a bid schedule for water line replacement work on the Village’s final section of old cast ir...

Cambridge City Council gives Airport approval for $2.2 million dollar grant CAMBRIDGE, Ohio — Cambridge City Council met on Monday night and gave the Board of the Cambridge Municipal Airport their okay for a $2.2 million dollar grant for an engineering study to rehabilitate the apron at the airport. The airport apron, or tarmac, is the area where aircraft are parked, unloaded or loaded, refueled, or boarded. The grant funds will come from the F.A.A., with no cost to the city. Council also app...

More than a year into the novel coronavirus pandemic, we arent certain how many Ohio nursing home workers died of COVID-19. COVID-19 made working in a nursing home one of the deadliest jobs in America, according to an analysis of federal data by Scientific American magazine. Nursing home staffers had a higher death rate in 2020 than logging workers did in 2019, Scientific American found. The only group that had a higher death rate in 2019 were fishers. “It just leaves me speechless,”...

1 Her childhood ambition was to be a marine biologist, following in the steps of Jacques-Yves Cousteau, whose show The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau taught a generation about sea life and protecting it. “Like a lot of kids, I dreamed of being a marine biologist or scientist like Cousteau,” said Kimberley Oldham, a 27-year federal service member and Southwestern Division Hydropower Asset Investment Manager. “Ultimately, having grown up in landlocked Oklahoma, not bein...

Published April 16, 2021, 5:00 PM Seeks gov’t intervention System operator National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) is seeking intervention — primarily from the government as well as relevant stakeholders — so the worrying thinning supply in this year’s summer months until August will not result in distressing condition of power interruptions or brownouts. “We continue to urge the authorities to look into this impending power situation in Luzon during this summer season,”...

Manhattan Public Works offers insight into Phase 1 of Kimball Avenue Reconstruction This slideshow requires JavaScript. Falling within the city’s annual Asphalt Street Maintenance Program, Public Works Project Coordinator Ken Hays explained that this project serves to replace pavement, upgrade the storm sewers, and provide pedestrian improvements needed along the Kimball / Candlewood corridor. Hays says the city has identified this corridor as an ideal site for a trail, as west of this ...

Government of Canada investing an additional $150 million in better ventilation for schools, hospitals, and other public buildings News provided by Share this article Share this article OTTAWA, ON, April 14, 2021 /CNW/ - As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to have an unprecedented impact on communities across Canada, the health and well-being of Canadians remains the top priority of the Government of Canada. Today, the Honourable Catherine McKenna, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, ann...

Georgia vehicle emission testing returning after system outage By FOX 5 Digital Team Published  ATLANTA - Georgias vehicle emissions inspections will return back to normal Thursday after a week-long system outage. On March 30, the Georgia Environmental Protection Division waived the inspections for a period of time after the vendor for multiple states noticed and stopped a malware attack. The outage affected the transmission of information to and from inspection stations in eight states. Star...