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Page 11 - நீர்வாழ் ஆக்கிரமிப்பு இனங்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

County agrees to 2021 salary increases for sheriff, auditor

The Itasca County Board of Commissioners approved settlements of 2021 salary appeals with both Sheriff  Victor Williams and Auditor/Treasurer Jeff Walker last week.  During their regular meeting on April 13, commissioners approved an agreement reached by the county and Williams, resolving the 2021 salary appeal. Williams filed an appeal of his 2021 salary in December 2020. The agreement sets the 2021 salary for Sheriff Williams in the amount of $127,633.48. The sheriff salary was set at $123,916 in 2020 when he received a 3.8% step increase. Auditor/Treasurer Jeffrey Walker also filed an appeal of his 2021 salary in December 2020. The county and Walker reached an agreement resolving the salary appeal. The resolution sets the 2021 salary for Walker in the amount of $131,147.65. The auditor/treasurer salary was set at $127,327.82 in 2020 when the county agreed to a 2.75% increase in cost of living adjustment (COLA) which was in line with the 2.75%  COLA increase given to oth

Discovery of invasive mussels keep Montana s boat inspections busy

Discovery of invasive mussels keep Montana’s boat inspections busy MTN News file and last updated 2021-04-21 16:47:43-04 MISSOULA — Only a few weeks into the season, Montana check stations have already stopped about 10 boats with invasive mussels attached. It’s going to be another busy summer, and more people may be passing through at night bringing invasive species with them. On Saturday, Fish, Wildlife & Parks watercraft inspectors at the Anaconda station were busy checking all the boats being towed along Interstate 90 when a large sailboat came in. It had come from Lake Michigan in Wisconsin, and dead mussels were found covering the hull and propeller. The boat was headed for Washington state, so inspectors decontaminated the boat and informed the next check station.

Glacier National Park announces Spring operations

Glacier National Park announces Spring operations MTN News Posted at 10:45 AM, Apr 19, 2021 and last updated 2021-04-19 12:47:35-04 GLACIER NATIONAL PARK — Longer days and warmer temperatures mean animals and visitors alike are becoming more active in Glacier National Park. More park operations and services will be available than in 2020, although COVID-19 mitigations and resulting staffing limitations will reduce some services. While full park operations are still a couple of months off, visitors will see increasing recreational opportunities throughout the months of April and May. Road plowing began the first week of April and will continue until Going-to-the-Sun Road opens over Logan Pass, typically between mid-June and mid-July. Road crews report that snow levels at lower elevations have been less than many years, allowing quick progress to The Loop. Typical years see snowstorms and avalanches continuing through April and May, making it impossible to predict an opening

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