Kids enjoy ‘shop with a cop’ event at Walmart
Bear Creek launches Project Be Prepared
It wasn’t Lucille Ball, but it was Barbara Walters
Sheltering and detecting: Commission seeks bids on storm shelters and metal detectors
HAMILTON — The Marion County Commission met on Monday, Dec. 18, and voted on changes to the new jail, storm shelters and new metal detectors.
The commission voted to approve change orders for the Marion County Jail totaling $47,480.
“These items are necessary changes to certify the security features of electrical enhancements,” said commission chairman Keith Nichols.
The board also voted to approve another measure that would save the county about $45,000 through another change order involving the purchase of communications equipment.
The day the music died (again): B side
By Kathryn “Chazz” Hirschfeld
Staff writer
Welcome back to the final segments of our shared memories of WERH’s Mr. James Fowler, a beloved gentleman to many in our community. But everyone in our interviews last week and today have already said it much better. Ditto, my friends. I’ll come back once more for a brief sign off at the end.Thank you so much to everyone who took the time to share their stories with me and our readers.
The Baby becomes the Savior
Christmas is a time of celebration of the birth of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. In its production of “Searching for Christmas,” The Ramp in Hamilton provided an opportunity to see Jesus (or Joshua) as a grown man, as well as a newborn. During several of the productions, an opportunity was given for the public to donate to Christmas for Kids. Funds from performances raised more than $9,500, with The Ramp adding another $2,500 to bring the total to more than $12,000.
Repairs begin nearly two years after tornado
Winfield schools ranked fifth in state
Stone Canyon Homes employees receive pay
The day the music died (again): A side
By Kathryn “Chazz” Hirschfeld
Staff writer
Mr. James Fowler was a jolly old man, the opposite of a grumpy old man. I never saw him without a smile after he retired. And during the time I knew him while he managed Hamilton’s WERH Radio Station, he was most always smiling. In fact, I only saw Mr. Fowler one time in 10 years without a smile. That’s a pretty good record.