Courtsey of WRBE, "Your Hometown Radio"
The George County Board of Supervisors spent most of Wednesday taking care of end-of-the-month business, addressing road petitions and hearing concerns from homeowners of the 2006 Home Grant Program.
During the first half hour of the regularly scheduled meeting, the supervisors approved several routine items, renewed volunteer fire department contracts, heard that grant-purchased generators for Lucedale Waterworks and Benndale Elementary School had arrived, and approved a $100 military car tag exemption for local citizens currently serving in the Middle East.
Sandra Bowling with the 2006 Home Grant Program reported to the supervisors that changes in the floor plans for two of the five HUD homes being built in George County had to be made due to rising cost and changes in state and federal regulations.
Bowling said in April of this year HUD officials put an hold on the program due to rising cost, overspending and inconsistencies. New floor plans were submitted and in June a list of changes and corrections was released with a deadline of July 20 for completion.
Bowling told the board on Wednesday, that the first three homes were built and final inspection were approved before the new regulations when into affect. For the fourth and fifth homeowners, a downsize to cover cost meant changes to the original floor plans.
Both homeowners were in attendance and stated they were thankful for their homes but had concerns with the new house plans. One home owners express contractor problems with leakage around an outside door and the improper installation of the air conditioner unit, which lead to floor replacement.
Bowling said the contractors will correct the mistakes at their own expense. The supervisors told Bowling to visit each of the homeowners and address their concerns before the August 6 board meeting.
Supervisors Henry Cochran, Kelly Wright and Larry Havard expressed concerns for the homeowners, but also told Bowling that they realized state and federal guildlines must be met.
Other items on the end-of-the-month agenda included several road issues, tax roll corrections, adjustments to the budget, the approval of the sale of five trucks previously owned by fire departments, heard updates on several road and bridge projects from County Engineer Bob Diamond and the approval of new employee Amanda Erkhart for Accounts Receivable department.
Monday, July 30, 2007
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
Son lost on ATV compels mother to speak
Courtsey of Sun Herald/July 5, 2007
A nervous but determined Kim Motes stood beside a wrecked Honda Recon ATV in a Lucedale parking lot and began talking about the accident.
In the background the rain was stopping and people were climbing out of cars to celebrate the Fourth of July. Motes was not celebrating.
She is just now coming to terms with the loss of her child, and she is determined to do something about it.
Her life was turned upside down in February. Her son, Benjamin "Jamie" Dunn, was killed while driving his ATV to a friend's house. He pulled out behind a dump truck at the intersection of Mississippi 613 and Ward Pineview Road, according to witnesses, and was struck by a car he did not see. He died the next day.
He was 16 years old.
"I'll never forget that day. My son just laid there in ICU with all of those machines beeping. He wasn't responsive, but I just prayed for a miracle. At 10:40 in the morning, they pronounced my baby dead," Motes said. "And to make it worse, it was my birthday."
Mote says her son did everything he wasn't supposed to do. Not only had he been driving along a road, he also wasn't wearing a helmet.
"I know ATVs are so popular and kids use them like automobiles around here," she said, "but they're not. They're not meant for the road. And a helmet should always be worn."
She said she understands other parents who don't enforce those rules. She didn't follow them, either. "But it's no excuse now. It's like seat belts. We know better."
Not only are parents not enforcing good safety rules when it comes to children riding ATVs, the state has few rules for them.
George County Sheriff Garry Welford said during an earlier interview there are few laws concerning operating ATVs and similar unregistered vehicles on Mississippi highways.
"I have researched the law thoroughly. The only thing we are able to do is ticket the drivers for improper equipment or because they cannot provide proof of liability insurance."
In the absence of state law, Welford asked George County supervisors on March 5 to adopt a county ordinance regarding ATVs on county highways. The supervisors chose to take no action with board attorney Robert Shepard telling Welford the board could only do so much to protect people from themselves.
Dunn's death was the second ATV-related death on George County highways this year. Jillian Howell, 23, was killed Jan. 26 when she was thrown from an ATV into the path of a car. Howell was a passenger on a machine being driven on the shoulder of Mississippi 198 west of Lucedale when the accident occurred.
Nationwide, 40,000 children under the age 16 are killed or injured in ATV accidents each year, according to Concerned Families for ATV Safety. It is a number that is increasing. During the decade from 1995 until 2005, ATV-related deaths for children increased 88 percent.
Dr. Bill Beazley, George Regional Emergency Room medical director, said ATV accidents are not rare. "Accidents are happening all the time," he said in a recent news release on the topic. "What just tears me up is knowing that these accidents are all preventable."
A nervous but determined Kim Motes stood beside a wrecked Honda Recon ATV in a Lucedale parking lot and began talking about the accident.
In the background the rain was stopping and people were climbing out of cars to celebrate the Fourth of July. Motes was not celebrating.
She is just now coming to terms with the loss of her child, and she is determined to do something about it.
Her life was turned upside down in February. Her son, Benjamin "Jamie" Dunn, was killed while driving his ATV to a friend's house. He pulled out behind a dump truck at the intersection of Mississippi 613 and Ward Pineview Road, according to witnesses, and was struck by a car he did not see. He died the next day.
He was 16 years old.
"I'll never forget that day. My son just laid there in ICU with all of those machines beeping. He wasn't responsive, but I just prayed for a miracle. At 10:40 in the morning, they pronounced my baby dead," Motes said. "And to make it worse, it was my birthday."
Mote says her son did everything he wasn't supposed to do. Not only had he been driving along a road, he also wasn't wearing a helmet.
"I know ATVs are so popular and kids use them like automobiles around here," she said, "but they're not. They're not meant for the road. And a helmet should always be worn."
She said she understands other parents who don't enforce those rules. She didn't follow them, either. "But it's no excuse now. It's like seat belts. We know better."
Not only are parents not enforcing good safety rules when it comes to children riding ATVs, the state has few rules for them.
George County Sheriff Garry Welford said during an earlier interview there are few laws concerning operating ATVs and similar unregistered vehicles on Mississippi highways.
"I have researched the law thoroughly. The only thing we are able to do is ticket the drivers for improper equipment or because they cannot provide proof of liability insurance."
In the absence of state law, Welford asked George County supervisors on March 5 to adopt a county ordinance regarding ATVs on county highways. The supervisors chose to take no action with board attorney Robert Shepard telling Welford the board could only do so much to protect people from themselves.
Dunn's death was the second ATV-related death on George County highways this year. Jillian Howell, 23, was killed Jan. 26 when she was thrown from an ATV into the path of a car. Howell was a passenger on a machine being driven on the shoulder of Mississippi 198 west of Lucedale when the accident occurred.
Nationwide, 40,000 children under the age 16 are killed or injured in ATV accidents each year, according to Concerned Families for ATV Safety. It is a number that is increasing. During the decade from 1995 until 2005, ATV-related deaths for children increased 88 percent.
Dr. Bill Beazley, George Regional Emergency Room medical director, said ATV accidents are not rare. "Accidents are happening all the time," he said in a recent news release on the topic. "What just tears me up is knowing that these accidents are all preventable."
Saturday, July 7, 2007
Recycle Hours Cut to Only Wed, Political Sign in City Discussed
Courtsey of WRBE, "Your Hometown Radio"
The Lucedale Board of Aldermen voted to only open the recycle center one day a week at their first of the month meeting on Tuesday evening.
Public Works Director Lavell Henderson reported changes to the state inmate policy would no longer allow them to attend work details on Saturdays and holidays. Henderson said inorder to have a work shift at the recycle center on Saturdays, his employees would have to accumulate over-time. It was unclear if the new inmate policy was only temporary. The aldermen voted to only open the recycle center on Wednesdays, beginning the week of July 9 until further notice.
Several routine items were approved and two resignations were accepted from the Lucedale Police Department, that of patrolman Jason Smith and dispatcher Dawn Pipkins.
The board voted to purchase $100 advertisement for a local team to travel to the All-Star State Baseball Tournament in Vicksburg and voted to begin round 2 in the application process of a Katrina Supplemental Grant.
Billie Tilley, Susanne Whites, Jim Corley and Dave Lollis were appointed to a newly formed “Replant South Mississippi Committee” and travel was approved for the committee to attend an urban forest workshop on the coast on July 25-27.
The aldermen discussed the city's sign ordinance and stated concerns about signs blocking motorist views when placed on right-of-ways; the signs are being collected by city employees, but arrangements can be made for the return of the signs to their rightful owners.
The Lucedale Board of Aldermen voted to only open the recycle center one day a week at their first of the month meeting on Tuesday evening.
Public Works Director Lavell Henderson reported changes to the state inmate policy would no longer allow them to attend work details on Saturdays and holidays. Henderson said inorder to have a work shift at the recycle center on Saturdays, his employees would have to accumulate over-time. It was unclear if the new inmate policy was only temporary. The aldermen voted to only open the recycle center on Wednesdays, beginning the week of July 9 until further notice.
Several routine items were approved and two resignations were accepted from the Lucedale Police Department, that of patrolman Jason Smith and dispatcher Dawn Pipkins.
The board voted to purchase $100 advertisement for a local team to travel to the All-Star State Baseball Tournament in Vicksburg and voted to begin round 2 in the application process of a Katrina Supplemental Grant.
Billie Tilley, Susanne Whites, Jim Corley and Dave Lollis were appointed to a newly formed “Replant South Mississippi Committee” and travel was approved for the committee to attend an urban forest workshop on the coast on July 25-27.
The aldermen discussed the city's sign ordinance and stated concerns about signs blocking motorist views when placed on right-of-ways; the signs are being collected by city employees, but arrangements can be made for the return of the signs to their rightful owners.
McLeod Approved for RCES Principal, Extention Granted to Boys, Girls Club
Courtsey of WRBE, "Your Hometown Radio"
The George County Board of Education met on two nights this week, first on Monday night to address regular agenda items and then again on Tuesday to discuss and approve the 2007-08 School System Budget.
On Monday, Superintendent of Education Donnie Howell introduced Roger McLeod to the board as the recommended new principal for Rocky Creek Elementary.
McLeod, originally from Greene County, has worked in administration on every level for 26 years, the past five in Choctaw, Mississippi. His wife is also an educator.
The Board member questioned McLeod extensively, before approving him for the position. McLeod assured the board that he planned to be with the school system six to ten years and his priority was to educate the children and support the teachers. He told the board that his past career records would show an increase in state test scores during his tenures of administration, but said “It's not about the test scores, it's about educating the children.”
New School Resource Officers Al Hillman and Jason Smith were also introduced to the board and George Regional Hospital Administrator Paul Gardner was finally given the go ahead for new hospital construction on what is now the walking tract and the George County Middle School. Many detains are yet to be worked out, but Gardner can move forward with appropriate paperwork for the proposed project.
The George County chapter of the Boys and Girls Club was given another extension for use of the Lucedale Intermediate School, until December 31. Boys and Girls Club Representative Sue Wright told the board that it was possible that the Club could secure property with the assistance of a large corporation in the area, but the project was still in the beginning stages and was too soon to give a definite information.
Concern Citizen Raleigh Sargent questioned the board members on why the kitchen portion of Lucedale Intermediate School had been closed. Superintendent Howell and Food Service Director Debbie Tillman assured Sargent that the students would still receive fresh, hot meals everyday, served from the stream tables just as they have in the past. The meals would just be prepared at Lucedale Elementary and then taken to LIS with specialized equipment.
Tillman explained that the kitchen had to be shut down due to health concerns and to renovated the entire kitchen would be a great cost to the school district. Tillman said due to such a small number of students at both schools, the state recommended closing the kitchen and cooking at an alternate site, which would be LES. Tillman said she had researched the recommendations and spoke with other schools in the district in which the program was in place and felt it was the best solution to the problem.
At the recommendation of George County High School Head Coach Al Jones, the board voted to approve increasing the price of “season tickets” from $50 to $60 for adult passes. Jones also gave updates on the new soccer field project and drainage at the high school football field.
George County High School Principal Paul Wallace reported that the new “no tolerance” cell phone policy would be in the student handbooks and a copy would also be given to parents at pre-registration.
Before adjourning, the board set the next regular agenda meeting for Thursday, August 2.
On Tuesday, the board members reviewed the 2007-08 school budget with Business Manager Stu Whites and approved the estimated $ 38,976, 914 budget. Whites explained that the budget had increase by approximately 5%, but for the first time in two years would operate in the black. Whites said several new job positions increased the budget, along with an increase in salaries, but the school district received increased revenues this year which balanced the extra expenses. The board member discussed researching more efficient and energy-saving power needs, and possibly even setting up a later meeting with Singing River Electrical Power Association Officials and also researching possible re-wiring projects.
A complete budget will run in a future issue of the George County Times for public review.
The George County Board of Education met on two nights this week, first on Monday night to address regular agenda items and then again on Tuesday to discuss and approve the 2007-08 School System Budget.
On Monday, Superintendent of Education Donnie Howell introduced Roger McLeod to the board as the recommended new principal for Rocky Creek Elementary.
McLeod, originally from Greene County, has worked in administration on every level for 26 years, the past five in Choctaw, Mississippi. His wife is also an educator.
The Board member questioned McLeod extensively, before approving him for the position. McLeod assured the board that he planned to be with the school system six to ten years and his priority was to educate the children and support the teachers. He told the board that his past career records would show an increase in state test scores during his tenures of administration, but said “It's not about the test scores, it's about educating the children.”
New School Resource Officers Al Hillman and Jason Smith were also introduced to the board and George Regional Hospital Administrator Paul Gardner was finally given the go ahead for new hospital construction on what is now the walking tract and the George County Middle School. Many detains are yet to be worked out, but Gardner can move forward with appropriate paperwork for the proposed project.
The George County chapter of the Boys and Girls Club was given another extension for use of the Lucedale Intermediate School, until December 31. Boys and Girls Club Representative Sue Wright told the board that it was possible that the Club could secure property with the assistance of a large corporation in the area, but the project was still in the beginning stages and was too soon to give a definite information.
Concern Citizen Raleigh Sargent questioned the board members on why the kitchen portion of Lucedale Intermediate School had been closed. Superintendent Howell and Food Service Director Debbie Tillman assured Sargent that the students would still receive fresh, hot meals everyday, served from the stream tables just as they have in the past. The meals would just be prepared at Lucedale Elementary and then taken to LIS with specialized equipment.
Tillman explained that the kitchen had to be shut down due to health concerns and to renovated the entire kitchen would be a great cost to the school district. Tillman said due to such a small number of students at both schools, the state recommended closing the kitchen and cooking at an alternate site, which would be LES. Tillman said she had researched the recommendations and spoke with other schools in the district in which the program was in place and felt it was the best solution to the problem.
At the recommendation of George County High School Head Coach Al Jones, the board voted to approve increasing the price of “season tickets” from $50 to $60 for adult passes. Jones also gave updates on the new soccer field project and drainage at the high school football field.
George County High School Principal Paul Wallace reported that the new “no tolerance” cell phone policy would be in the student handbooks and a copy would also be given to parents at pre-registration.
Before adjourning, the board set the next regular agenda meeting for Thursday, August 2.
On Tuesday, the board members reviewed the 2007-08 school budget with Business Manager Stu Whites and approved the estimated $ 38,976, 914 budget. Whites explained that the budget had increase by approximately 5%, but for the first time in two years would operate in the black. Whites said several new job positions increased the budget, along with an increase in salaries, but the school district received increased revenues this year which balanced the extra expenses. The board member discussed researching more efficient and energy-saving power needs, and possibly even setting up a later meeting with Singing River Electrical Power Association Officials and also researching possible re-wiring projects.
A complete budget will run in a future issue of the George County Times for public review.
Friday, July 6, 2007
Rain didn't put damper on Fourth, Residents celebrate despite weather
Courtsey of Sun Herald/July 5, 2007
Even with afternoon rain showers, the spirit of celebrating our nation's independence was still in the air as George County residents gathered in two large parking lots, awaiting the evening festivities.
By noon, Bobby and Joann Reed of the Howell community had picked a prime spot to set up their small travel trailer for the day. The Reeds picked a spot near the former Wal-Mart building, close enough to the main stage to enjoy the live entertainment, but far enough back to put them front and center for the evening's main event, the fireworks display.
The Reeds said they usually come later in the afternoon, but this year "we brought the camper and made a day of it," Bobby Reed said, which included inviting friends, Aubrey and Wilene Clark and John and Rosa Hardy, to join them for a late afternoon meal of barbecue chicken with all the trimmings.
The three couples visited throughout the afternoon, huddling under the camper's canopy during an afternoon rain shower. Mrs. Clark said her thoughts were with "our boys over there" and recalled recent news reels of U.S. soldiers in the Middle East. "They are doing a good thing and we need to remember them everyday," she said.
Even with afternoon rain showers, the spirit of celebrating our nation's independence was still in the air as George County residents gathered in two large parking lots, awaiting the evening festivities.
By noon, Bobby and Joann Reed of the Howell community had picked a prime spot to set up their small travel trailer for the day. The Reeds picked a spot near the former Wal-Mart building, close enough to the main stage to enjoy the live entertainment, but far enough back to put them front and center for the evening's main event, the fireworks display.
The Reeds said they usually come later in the afternoon, but this year "we brought the camper and made a day of it," Bobby Reed said, which included inviting friends, Aubrey and Wilene Clark and John and Rosa Hardy, to join them for a late afternoon meal of barbecue chicken with all the trimmings.
The three couples visited throughout the afternoon, huddling under the camper's canopy during an afternoon rain shower. Mrs. Clark said her thoughts were with "our boys over there" and recalled recent news reels of U.S. soldiers in the Middle East. "They are doing a good thing and we need to remember them everyday," she said.
Rain doesn't dampen spirits at celebration
Courtsey of Hattiesburg American/July 5, 2007
Rain showers seemed to only add to the excitement in Lucedale as large crowds gathered in the former Wal-Mart and Wayne Lee's parking lots for the annual Fourth of July celebrations and fireworks display Wednesday.
Barbecue grills and smokers cooked up family favorites as local politicians made their way through the crowds waving signs and shaking hands.
Sherry Cooley and her supporters walked through the crowd, waving signs asking the voters to consider her for the George County Circuit Clerk's post.
Cooley said that even with the rain, the festive spirit of the day was strong as the crowds grew and the day's entertainment began.
"It's just about being here, visiting with everybody and having a great time. It's part of who we are in George County, supporting each other and spending time with our family and friends," Cooley said.
Cammie Byrd, incumbent for George County Chancery Clerk, shared hot dogs, sausage and drinks with the crowd as she visited with family, friends and supporters, as well as making a point to visit with voters she has not had the opportunity to see during this political season.
"Today is great, because I get to see and visit with so many people that I would not otherwise get to see," Byrd said, "not just to ask for their support; but just to see them, visit... and have a good time."
Byrd said Independence Day is special and too often taken for granted.
"It is about our freedom. The freedom I have to speak here today. The freedom to vote. The freedom we too often take for granted."
Rain showers seemed to only add to the excitement in Lucedale as large crowds gathered in the former Wal-Mart and Wayne Lee's parking lots for the annual Fourth of July celebrations and fireworks display Wednesday.
Barbecue grills and smokers cooked up family favorites as local politicians made their way through the crowds waving signs and shaking hands.
Sherry Cooley and her supporters walked through the crowd, waving signs asking the voters to consider her for the George County Circuit Clerk's post.
Cooley said that even with the rain, the festive spirit of the day was strong as the crowds grew and the day's entertainment began.
"It's just about being here, visiting with everybody and having a great time. It's part of who we are in George County, supporting each other and spending time with our family and friends," Cooley said.
Cammie Byrd, incumbent for George County Chancery Clerk, shared hot dogs, sausage and drinks with the crowd as she visited with family, friends and supporters, as well as making a point to visit with voters she has not had the opportunity to see during this political season.
"Today is great, because I get to see and visit with so many people that I would not otherwise get to see," Byrd said, "not just to ask for their support; but just to see them, visit... and have a good time."
Byrd said Independence Day is special and too often taken for granted.
"It is about our freedom. The freedom I have to speak here today. The freedom to vote. The freedom we too often take for granted."
New Fees Will Generate Funds For SO, Poll Workers Get Raise
Courtsey of WRBE, "Your Hometown Radio"
With the recent rain and thunder storms moving through the area, the George County Board of Supervisors voted to lift the county-wide burn ban at their first-of-the-month meeting on Monday.
The meeting began with the approval of the consent agenda items and permission was granted to Sheriff Garry Welford and Justice Court Clerk Shawn Strahan to move forward with a new program to generate funds for future purchases.
An additional $10 fee will be added to tickets written by the sheriff's deputies and sent to an account in the county's name and handled by the Department of Public Safety. The funds generated can be used for future electronic and technology purchases for the George County Sheriff's Department The only cost for the service is a 1% fee charged by the Department of Public Safety to maintain the account.
The supervisors approved two new employees for the George County Regional Jail and also granted Strahan permission to change part-time employee Cindy Busby to full-time status for Justice Court.
The Supervisors voted to repair the courthouse downstairs elevator at an estimated cost of $4,780.; two bids were accepted for the expansion of Shipman Volunteer Fire Department, pending District One Supervisor Lit Eubanks review of the specifications. The project will include a slab and mental building at an estimated cost of $71,970 with the electrical work to be decided at a later date.
The Supervisors signed an “agreement of services” contract with United Heart, which is an non-profit, certified emergency response agency, for services they may can provide to the county at no cost to the county and they chose to accept a Prescription drug card program for county employees at no cost to the county, but will allow a 30% to 50% savings on prescription purchases.
The supervisors heard several road and subdivision updates from County Engineer Bob Diamond and voted to move forward with pre-approved Pat Harrison Bridge Projects. Diamond reported that he had secured some salvage bridge materials from Jackson County and Pat Harrison would pay $25,000 for each of the $80,000 plus projects.
The supervisors voted to grant a $30 per day pay increase to poll workers, bringing their pay form $70 to $100 per day. At a previous board meeting Election Commissioner Connie Landcaster made the request, stating that poll workers were harder to find with the new technology She said many of the older citizens were willing to volunteer but they could not lift the heavy voting machines and most did not understand the new technology and paper work well enough to be considered. The state recently passed a pay increase for the poll workers, which could have been as much as $50 extra.
Before adjourning, the supervisors scheduled to meet at 8 a.m. this morning (Tuesday) to look at all the voting precients and make decisions on what needs to be done to get them ready for election day. At a previous meeting the supervisors stated that anyone handicap or elderly which can not get inside their assigned precient to vote, may contact their supervisor or the Circuit Clerk's officer prior to election day to make arrangements to vote.
With the recent rain and thunder storms moving through the area, the George County Board of Supervisors voted to lift the county-wide burn ban at their first-of-the-month meeting on Monday.
The meeting began with the approval of the consent agenda items and permission was granted to Sheriff Garry Welford and Justice Court Clerk Shawn Strahan to move forward with a new program to generate funds for future purchases.
An additional $10 fee will be added to tickets written by the sheriff's deputies and sent to an account in the county's name and handled by the Department of Public Safety. The funds generated can be used for future electronic and technology purchases for the George County Sheriff's Department The only cost for the service is a 1% fee charged by the Department of Public Safety to maintain the account.
The supervisors approved two new employees for the George County Regional Jail and also granted Strahan permission to change part-time employee Cindy Busby to full-time status for Justice Court.
The Supervisors voted to repair the courthouse downstairs elevator at an estimated cost of $4,780.; two bids were accepted for the expansion of Shipman Volunteer Fire Department, pending District One Supervisor Lit Eubanks review of the specifications. The project will include a slab and mental building at an estimated cost of $71,970 with the electrical work to be decided at a later date.
The Supervisors signed an “agreement of services” contract with United Heart, which is an non-profit, certified emergency response agency, for services they may can provide to the county at no cost to the county and they chose to accept a Prescription drug card program for county employees at no cost to the county, but will allow a 30% to 50% savings on prescription purchases.
The supervisors heard several road and subdivision updates from County Engineer Bob Diamond and voted to move forward with pre-approved Pat Harrison Bridge Projects. Diamond reported that he had secured some salvage bridge materials from Jackson County and Pat Harrison would pay $25,000 for each of the $80,000 plus projects.
The supervisors voted to grant a $30 per day pay increase to poll workers, bringing their pay form $70 to $100 per day. At a previous board meeting Election Commissioner Connie Landcaster made the request, stating that poll workers were harder to find with the new technology She said many of the older citizens were willing to volunteer but they could not lift the heavy voting machines and most did not understand the new technology and paper work well enough to be considered. The state recently passed a pay increase for the poll workers, which could have been as much as $50 extra.
Before adjourning, the supervisors scheduled to meet at 8 a.m. this morning (Tuesday) to look at all the voting precients and make decisions on what needs to be done to get them ready for election day. At a previous meeting the supervisors stated that anyone handicap or elderly which can not get inside their assigned precient to vote, may contact their supervisor or the Circuit Clerk's officer prior to election day to make arrangements to vote.
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