Massachusetts Dec 10, 2020
Many people have been wondering for days now what caused a massive sinkhole to mysteriously appear in a Boston neighborhood park. They got their answer Thursday morning: it’s an old well that dates back to the 1800s. “What we believe currently is that the well is either built in 1818 by John Pierce for his estate,” Boston archaeologist Joe Bagley… Massachusetts Dec 8, 2020
A mystery is unfolding at a park in Dorchester, Massachusetts, after a gaping, 40-foot deep, 3.5-foot wide sinkhole was discovered. “It’s forty feet deep. You can’t even see the bottom of it,” said Kristin Bergeson, who was walking her dog in Ronan Park. “At first we thought they were redigging for a light post or something then we looked.
Massachusetts Dec 8, 2020
A mystery is unfolding at a park in Dorchester, Massachusetts, after a gaping, 40-foot deep, 3.5-foot wide sinkhole was discovered. “It’s forty feet deep. You can’t even see the bottom of it,” said Kristin Bergeson, who was walking her dog in Ronan Park. “At first we thought they were redigging for a light post or something then we looked.
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THE BUZZ: It was California gorgeous.
Which is why the Memorial Day holiday weekend spelled out, in all its glory, the challenge ahead for the California Republican Party and its gubernatorial hopefuls.
California saw packed crowds in parks and beaches,
Drought Spurs Worry, Opportunities for Water Solutions in California courthousenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from courthousenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Brian Hews • May 24, 2021
COMMERCE, CA – Only months after Assemblywoman Cristina Garcia’s controversial bill failed, a bill that attempted to place Central Basin Water (CB) into receivership despite an $8 million reserve and a budget that showed a slight net operating margin (NOM), it is evident that the new CB Board, led by Art Chacon, and management team, led by Alex Rojas, cleaned up the mess left by Kevin Hunt, and the corporate sabotage of former Finance Director Andrew Hamilton, earning a $2.5 NOM and announcing a rate reduction.
Despite a projected statewide drought, the CB Board approved a 14 percent reduction in imported water rates for cites and other customers in its service area. The reduction was approved during the District’s monthly Board meeting on May 24.