1 of 2
Greenville City Councilman Brent Money talks with fellow Councilman Cedric Dean during the March 9, 2021 meeting.Â
Greenville City Councilman Al Atkins discusses a proposal to grant 1,000 gallons of water credit for Greenville residents in response to the winter storms of February.Â
The Greenville City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to provide residents a break on their February water bill in the wake of the winter storm that wreaked havoc across the state last month.Â
In a compromise plan, brokered by City Council members Al Atkins and Brent Money, the city will provide 1,000 gallons of credit for all residential customers, while allowing those who had significant leaks caused by the winter storm to seek billing adjustments and provides leeway for residents to not be penalized under an existing city policy if they have a leak in the next 24 months.Â
Rain on the way after dry February for the Central Coast
and last updated 2021-03-09 23:48:51-05
February and March are typically the wettest months on the Central Coast but so far, both have come up short. But KSBY News Meteorologist Dave Hovde says the lack of rain isn t necessarily a complete shock. I think the surprise of the year thus far has been what rain we got, we essentially got in one huge storm and then there s been almost literally nothing else,â Hovde said.
Even though February is known to be a wet month, this February and last have been huge disappointments with less than one inch of total rainfall.
Calcasieu Parish Public Library Opens Express Libraries
They are listed below with locations included:
Moss Bluff Library on 261 Parish Road, Moss Bluff, LA 70611
Monday – Friday, 9:00am - 6:00pm and Saturday, 10:00am - 2:00pm
Epps Memorial Library on 1320 N. Simmons St., Lake Charles, LA 70601
Monday – Friday, 10:00am - 6:00pm and Saturday, 10:00am - 2:00pm
Fontenot Memorial Library on 1601 Loree St. Vinton, LA 70668
Monday – Friday, 9:00am - 5:00pm (Once Daylight Saving Time begins, the Fontenot branch will be open from Monday – Friday, 9:00am - 6:00pm)
The Fontenot Memorial Library location will be right next to the future home of the Vinton Public Library.
10. January 29-31, 1883 The first month of 1883 went out in a white blur here in Denver, with 19.3 inches falling over a few very cold days. This is the earliest date in the top ten, though that probably has something to do with when people began keeping records. This particular record was set only 25 years after Denver was founded, and only weeks after Thomas Edison installed the first electric lighting system in New Jersey. It’s a pretty good bet that a footand a half of snow was tougher to handle back then.
9. December 20-21, 2006 The most recent date on the list of the top ten Denver snowstorms was the pre-Christmas 2006 blizzard. The snowfall measured 20.7 inches, and completely screwed holiday travelers not only here in Colorado, but across the country, as the domino effect of airline cancellations kicked in. Hundreds of motorists had to be rescued from roadsides around the metro area, and drifting became an issue. But the main problem was the tangle at DIA, and not for