Page 15 - Mark Hebert News Today

Mark Hebert, President of the New Car Dealers Association, talks about the computer chip shortage and how local dealers are coping with limited inventory.

A Cohoes man must be feeling a bit sour - and surely salty -  after his attempt to steal $1,000 dollars worth of lottery tickets at a Cumberland Farms was foiled by area police.  In truth, he almost got away with it, but the clerk was on to his twisted plan. Get our free mobile app According to News Channel 13, the incident happened back on July 7th at the Cumberland Farms, 571 Maple Ave. in Wilton.  Thats when police say a 37-year-old man named Mark Hebert came into the store planning to ge...

<strong>Brief letters: </strong>Young country diary | Honey dippers | Focaccia recipe | Llangollen canal | Quality paper

Mark Hebert of the National Auto Dealers Association talks about the the biggest reasons car dealers around the country are struggling to find inventory and what the shortage is doing to prices to consumers. Hebert, who is also President of Shreveports Heberts Town & Country dealership, explains that the new car shortage seems to be nationwide. "Well. theyre not on the lot," says Hebert, when asked where the inventory of new cars has gone, "The industry is having this shortage and it goes back ...

Its back to school for JCPS middle- and high-schoolers. Heres what awaits them Olivia Krauth, Louisville Courier Journal © Sam Upshaw Jr./Courier Journal A student looks out his bus window at the end of the school day at the Smyrna Elementary School in Louisville, Ky. on Mar. 17, 2021. It was the first day Jefferson County Public Schools reopened to elementary school students following the COVID-19 shutdowns. Monday is yet another first day of school for Jefferson County Publ...

Monday is yet another first day of school for Jefferson County Public Schools.  Middle and high schools will reopen to in-person learning, welcoming back more than 15,000 students whose last names start with A through K. The second half of the alphabet will start back on Thursday.  They will join thousands of younger students who began returning to classrooms on March 17, as Kentuckys largest district nears the end of its phased school restart. About two-thirds of the more than 96,000-studen...

The Class of 2020s graduation ceremony was postponed multiple times as the pandemic began last year.

A traveling food drive made a stop in Louisville Friday afternoon. The Louisville Urban League hosted the Players Alliance’s Pull Up Neighbor tour, offering food boxes, personal protective equipment and Major League Baseball merchandise to Louisvillians. Pull Up Neighbor founder Anthony Holt, who is originally from Louisville, said the organization “tried to put together as much as we can” to help families and individuals struggling right now. They’re anticipating a sizable crowd, espe...

Staff report Linden Square is going to get an upgrade.. Federal Realty Investment Trust has received approval from the Town of Wellesley’s Design Review Board for a comprehensive property Improvement plan.  The company intends to make an investment of approximately $7 million, with work to begin in 2021 and continuing through 2022, according to an announcement. The plan includes outdoor seating, landscape, signage, and architectural facades. “Our primary goal is to upgrade the overall en...

JCPS spokesperson Mark Hebert confirmed the more than 100 sites were out of food before 1 p.m. Author: Taylor Weiter, Dennis Ting Published: 1:08 PM EST December 17, 2020 Updated: 5:31 PM EST December 17, 2020 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — All Jefferson County Public Schools food distribution sites ran out of supplies Thursday, the last distribution day before the district starts winter break. JCPS spokesperson Mark Hebert confirmed all sites were out of fo...