Park Record file photo
A 3rd District Court judge overturned a Summit County Council decision to bar a Snyderville Basin landowner from constructing a large barn on his property, but the judge ruled on technical grounds that appear to leave the project still facing an uphill battle.
Judge Richard Mrazik ruled last week that the county’s decision to forbid the 9,300-square-foot barn was made using the wrong criteria, and ordered the county to reevaluate the application. Mrazik indicated the county rejected the plan using the criteria for a zoning variance, rather than a special exception. The landowner, Michael Bermes, sued the county after it rejected his application for an exception to a rule that limits the amount of land that can be disturbed on ridgelines.
Ballad Health, Gov. Bill Lee Launch Effort to Provide Strong Futures For Women and Babies
Ballad Health, Gov. Bill Lee Launch Effort to Provide Strong Futures For Women and Babies
Greeneville, Tenn., Jan. 28, 2021 As an organization committed to serving the needs of women and children throughout the Appalachian Highlands, Ballad Health announced today a major investment into serving the specialized needs of pregnant women, babies and families, who suffer from the pain of addiction.
The Ballad Health Strong Futures program, which will be housed at the former Takoma Regional Hospital in Greeneville, will provide residential and other care for pregnant women and mothers who suffer from addiction or need other behavioral health services. The program will provide a range of residential and outpatient behavioral health services, including addiction treatment, that will help ensure the strongest-possible new beginnings for women and their children.
⢠Resiliency-building exercises and education
⢠Trauma-informed care education
⢠Workforce development services
Fathers and other family members will also have access to services, rounding out a program that aims to provide support and care at a community level.
âIf weâre to support the well-being, and eventually the futures and opportunities, of these babies, we have to make sure their mothers have support during and after pregnancy, and the family unit is lifted up and cared for, as well,â said Dr. Michael Bermes, PhD, senior director of addiction services for Ballad Health.
âMuch of our capacity for resiliency and future success is founded in our early lives and family structure, so if we can build a strong enough foundation, the next generations will be able to reach higher, achieve more and, overall, live better.â
Press release content from Globe Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
Ballad Health, Gov. Bill Lee Launch Effort to Provide Strong Futures For Women and Babies
Ballad HealthJanuary 28, 2021 GMT
Greeneville, Tenn., Jan. 28, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) As an organization committed to serving the needs of women and children throughout the Appalachian Highlands, Ballad Health announced today a major investment into serving the specialized needs of pregnant women, babies and families, who suffer from the pain of addiction.
The Ballad Health Strong Futures program, which will be housed at the former Takoma Regional Hospital in Greeneville, will provide residential and other care for pregnant women and mothers who suffer from addiction or need other behavioral health services. The program will provide a range of residential and outpatient behavioral health services, including addiction treatment, that will help ensure the strongest-possible new beginnings for women