FALCONER The Falconer Fire Department had a busy 2023 by all accounts. Logging numerous calls for service, the filing of mutual-aid requests from adjoini
Man arrested for allegedly violent domestic incident at West Ellicott motel. A town of Ellicott man has been arrested for allegedly beating a woman with a metal rod during a violent domestic incid.
Man arrested for allegedly violent domestic incident at West Ellicott motel. A town of Ellicott man has been arrested for allegedly beating a woman with a metal rod during a violent domestic incid.
Man arrested for allegedly violent domestic incident at West Ellicott motel. A town of Ellicott man has been arrested for allegedly beating a woman with a metal rod during a violent domestic incid.
This weekend, fire departments across the state will open its doors for RecruitNY in an effort to attract new volunteers to their ranks. Through the years, volu
Sen. Jim Stamas announces staff changes Midland Daily News FacebookTwitterEmail Senate Appropriations Committee chairman Jim Stamas announced several staff changes for the 101st Legislature on Thursday. New roles and additions to Stamas’ staff include Patty Hertrich as chief of staff, Brian Shoaf as senior budget advisor, and Bryce Webster as legislative director. Cherryl Khoury is continuing in her role as scheduler and constituent relations director and Stacey Gomoll is continuing as Stamas’ office assistant and constituent aide. “I am proud to have Patty and Bryce join our team as we continue to tackle the tough issues affecting the people of Michigan and the 36th Senate District every day,” said Stamas, R-Midland. “Brian has been with me from my start in the Legislature, and I am happy to see him take on a new role focusing on meeting our budget challenges. I also want to thank Cherryl and Stacey for continuing to help us provide the best constituent services possible.”
editorial@post-journal.com Officers with the Jamestown Police Department are pictured at the scene of a shooting incident in July. A story on the shooting was one of the most read in 2020. P-J photo by Jay Young Editor’s Note: The Post-Journal is looking back at the top stories of 2020 and the way they will shape the coming year. Today, 20 for 2020 looks at breaking news stories that were among the most-read stories in the newspaper this year. The past year has been a busy one for breaking news, though resolutions to those incidents will have to wait until early in 2021.