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CUMBERLAND – With 100 percent capacity expected in Rhode Island restaurants and bars as of May 28, Cumberland’s executive order allowing owners to have temporary outdoor seating equal to what they’re missing inside will be rendered defunct.
Members of the Town Council’s ordinance subcommittee will now discuss how best to move forward on addressing the situation, even as many restaurant owners have indicated a desire to continue on with the outdoor seating they’ve been allowed as a group during the pandemic.
The trend, as council members mentioned last week, is for restaurants to move more business outdoors, but the town’s temporary order ties that allowable outdoor seating to what’s not allowed by the state inside, meaning the outdoor seats gradually go away until they hit zero toward the end of the month.
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LEWISTON After more than 90 minutes of discussion, the City Council narrowly approved next year’s $93 million school budget with a 4-3 vote Tuesday.
The vote came less than a week after the School Committee shuffled its budget figures in order to reduce the local tax impact, and highlighted a fractured relationship between members of the City Council and School Committee.
Councilors were at odds over the spending plan, with some arguing that year-over-year increases to the school budget have led to stagnation for municipal services, while others said students need the support now more than ever.
Councilor Zack Pettengill, who voted against the budget, said, “I never thought I’d see the day when the community doesn’t support the schools, but I’m not hearing from anyone who supports it.”
NORTH PROVIDENCE – Members of the Town Council are asking the North Providence Police Department to take an early proactive approach to dealing with residents who set off disruptive neighborhood fireworks displays in June and July.
Councilor Stefano Famiglietti requested and received approval by his colleagues last week for a letter asking police to be active on social media and elsewhere in warning residents against illegal aerial fireworks displays, including emphasizing what the law is on the activity.
Famiglietti said he’s sure everyone remembers last year and the consistent loud noises that bombarded residents, and he expects everyone to be even more eager to celebrate as they’re coming out of a pandemic this summer.
Council to mull cutbacks in Ketchikan city employees’ hours, but survey says employees aren’t on board
Posted by Eric Stone | May 6, 2021
Ketchikan’s city hall on June 11, 2020. (Maria Dudzak/KRBD)
City leaders in Ketchikan are considering whether to cut back city workers’ hours to save money as the city faces a budget crunch. Members of the City Council floated the idea back in March, but a recent survey says most employees don’t like the idea.
The city says reducing its full-time non-union employees’ to four days a week could save $1.5 million this year. Council Member Judy Zenge floated the idea back in March when the city was considering laying off a firefighter to save money.