Eleanor Holmes Norton |
Thursday, September 16, 2010
MCJ: Supervisor wants more time to look at budget
Supervisor D.I. Smith |
Overall, the budget is up slightly over last year, but $20 million in one-time bond monies helped inflate the 2009-2010 numbers and forced some department heads to make cuts this year.
District 2 Supervisor Tim Johnson touted the budget, thanking Comptroller Quandice Green and others for their had work balancing the budget and avoiding a tax increase in a hard economic year.
Supervisor Tim Johnson |
The board voted 3-2 to approve the proposed budget with District 1's John Bell Crosby and District 3's D.I. Smith voting against.
Smith said that he was disappointed that he didn't get a copy of the budget until last week and felt the public had no information ahead of time.
"To me it's unconscionable to hold a public hearing when the public hasn't even been given anything to look at," Smith said. "We should be giving an overview of what we're getting in this budget and what we're losing."
Read the entire article at The Madison County Journal
Madison Co. Routes Water From Flora To Help Cover Outage
Water Brought In For Residents
Madison County has restored water to about 250 residents, but another 250 are still without, officials said.
On Tuesday, officials with the Madison County Utilities Board attributed the outage to a pump that stopped in the Kearney Park community. Residents there have been without water for about three days.
The county has also brought in a 6,000 gallon tanker to provide water to residents to use for household purposes. Bottled drinking water has also been distributed to residents, county officials said.
County officials said the faulty pump should be fixed by the end of the week.
WAPT
Related Posts: Here we go again! Decades old problems with West Madison Water District again rears it's ugly head.
Madison County has restored water to about 250 residents, but another 250 are still without, officials said.
On Tuesday, officials with the Madison County Utilities Board attributed the outage to a pump that stopped in the Kearney Park community. Residents there have been without water for about three days.
The county has also brought in a 6,000 gallon tanker to provide water to residents to use for household purposes. Bottled drinking water has also been distributed to residents, county officials said.
County officials said the faulty pump should be fixed by the end of the week.
WAPT
Related Posts: Here we go again! Decades old problems with West Madison Water District again rears it's ugly head.
Labels:
Flora News,
Kearney Park,
Madison County,
Town of Flora
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