Can you help Northern Regional Police identify this chase suspect?
York Dispatch
Police are asking for the public s help to identify a man who led them on a pursuit, then forced them to abandon the chase because his driving had become dangerous.
The Dec. 29 chase began on the Susquehanna Trail in Manchester Township after the man ran a red light, according to Northern York County Regional Police.
He fled from pursuing officers and turned west onto Loucks Road (Route 30), police said.
The chase continued onto Kenneth Road, then northbound on Roosevelt Avenue, according to police.
At that point, officers chose to end the pursuit because the fleeing driver wasn t able to keep his vehicle from going into the opposing lane, police said.
March 08, 2021
DOBSON Each member of Facilities and Maintenance Department at Surry Community College recently earned a certificate in Lean Six Sigma White Belt Training from the United Quality Management Institute.
The 21-member team completed a four-hour training session that began Oct. 13, and ended Jan. 15. Their instructor was Dr. Ron Fite of the United Quality Management Institute.
“I watched presentations about the facilities and maintenance projects as a part of the class competition,” said SCC President Dr. David Shockley. “I was so proud of our employees detailing how they will make their areas lean and more efficient. Other areas of the college team will go through lean training including human resources, finance, technology services, and advising.”
GUIMONT
A mother was charged with child neglect after her daughter allegedly got into her alcohol stash, rendering her blue in the face and unresponsive.
At around 5:30 a.m. January 18, Marshall County Sheriff’s deputies were called out to the Sleep Inn for a 10-year-old girl apparently in the middle of an overdose. The girl was described by her sister as having been blue in the face and foaming at the mouth.
At the scene, police say the child was highly distraught and unable and unwilling to answer questions, other than yelling “I don’t want to die!” repeatedly. She was taken to Reynolds Memorial Hospital.
Jan 27, 2021
John Briceño
The Opposition, United Democratic Party, says it will challenge the terminations of about twenty-four terminal workers and other terminations reported across the country. On George Price Day, the two dozen workers at the Novelo’s Bus Terminal in Belize City were given their walking paper, and a total of sixty employees in the Department of Transport were let go. There are also reports of terminations at the Northern Regional Hospital. The Opposition asserts that these persons were discriminated against because of their political affiliation, but PM Briceño says that the U.D.P.’s case holds no water. PM Briceño says that the U.D.P. should be ashamed of crying wolf because former Prime Minister Dean Barrow made no apologies for firing persons when the U.D.P. became the government.
Mr. Andrews states “there are plenty of qualified local carpenters who could do the work on what is a taxpayer-funded project.” This statement is unfounded, especially in light of 2020 construction industry statistics indicating that labour needs associated with the current $112 billion dollar of construction contracts in BC cannot be met. It is estimated that about 29,000 construction jobs will be unfilled by 2029 due to shortages of workers and retirements. This highlights the greatest challenge facing the construction industry, which continues to be the scarcity of locally qualified tradespeople. Additionally, research indicates that 40 per cent of construction contracts awarded in BC during 2020 resulted in the hiring of workers from Alberta because qualified and skilled tradespeople were not available locally, regionally, or in BC.