Bleeding Heartland
Thursday, Apr 29 2021
Officials in the Iowa Department of Public Safety and the governor’s office decided during the summer of 2020 to install a permanent fence around the Terrace Hill mansion in Des Moines, records obtained by Bleeding Heartland show.
The documents don’t reveal, nor did state officials clarify, whether Governor Kim Reynolds or her staff pushed for added security around the governor’s official residence. The records also don’t explain the timing of the decision to move forward with a plan that had been floated years earlier, according to the agency responsible for protecting the governor.
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There’s mounting evidence around the region that buying a home is really difficult right now. There are a few factors at play- which real estate watchers say is making this happen. There’s not a lot of housing stock available, homes are not . MORE
STUDENTS from Sinapalo Elementary School and Rota High School brought home cash for winning an art competition conducted by the Department of Community and Cultural Affairs on Rota.
Could an ancient, submerged cultural site stop Enbridge s Great Lakes pipeline? metrotimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from metrotimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Brendan LaChance on April 27, 2021
Ranch A Barn Near Beulah, Crook County, Wyoming, 1984. (Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office via Fort Caspar Museum)
CASPER, Wyo. A “Barn Here” photo exhibit featuring unique Wyoming barns will be on display at Fort Caspar Museum from April 15 through June 27.
“Barn Here” is a traveling exhibit arranged by the Wyoming State Museum. Fort Caspar said on Tuesday that visitors will get to learn about how Wyoming barns are different from those built in other parts of the country.
“Wyoming barns differ greatly in style and function from barns in many other parts of the United States,” the museum said. “Climate, available building materials, ethnic traditions, and many other factors influence how they are constructed. Beautiful black-and-white photographs from the State Historic Preservation Office depict barns from throughout Wyoming.”