The new playground equipment for Reger Park and Elmside Circle are going out to bid. We are naming the new street extension in Worthington after Richard Davis, a bassist and jazz legend of international renown. The Historic Preservation Plan Advisory Committee meets for the second time on Wednesday.

At the request of the Common Council, the PFC will hold a special meeting on Tuesday in response to a letter we sent requesting more clarification on their dismissal of the complaint against Police Chief Koval. If you are interested in the annual Transportation Improvement Plan, it is now available in legistar, and will be presented at a joint meeting of Ped Bike and LRTPC on Tuesday (and aired live on city channel). There are two community meetings about the comprehensive plan “Imagine Madison” scheduled this week and two next week.

Singles out Shardul’s pull shot. On the year, he said he has enjoyed it a lot but says winning the World Cup would have been even better. Adds that the team has also had a good year and he is happy. When officers arrived, they observed an armed individual, later identified as Brad Pugh. Officers secured the area by evacuating nearby residents and blocking several roads to prevent others from entering the zone of danger. HPD notified media of the ongoing situation..

Talley writes that he was sexually abused as a child and admits that he’s never done a deep assessment of the damage it caused. He barely gives the assault two sentences in this memoir even though the fallout has hindered his ability to have intimate relationships; it unleashed a propensity for binge eating. And it led him to equate love with lavish gifts.

While people are staying indoors, many social media sites and apps have seen a sharp surge in its number of users. Mark Zuckerberg announced in a post on Facebook today that for the first time ever, more than 3 billion people are actively using its services including WhatsApp, Messenger, and Instagram, on a monthly basis. Out of these 3 billion, 2.6 billion people account for the ones using Facebook alone and over 2.3 billion people use at least one of these services every day..

You can unsubscribe at any time.Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy noticeA cat has been reunited with its owner five years after going missing in a Derby suburb.Black cat Musa disappeared from his home in Katrine Walk, Sinfin, back in 2016 when he left the house as usual, but never returned.Owner Denise Lucas was frantic that her pet hadn’t come home and went around to neighbours and called nearby vets to try to find him.But after weeks of not hearing anything about him, she assumed the worst had happened.Then five years later, the 48 year old was greeted by a knock at the door and RSPCA inspector Mick Darling broke the unexpected news that Musa had been found and was safe and well in his care.Musa had been spotted as a stray around 15 minutes away from his home, in Southcroft, Littleover, and a woman was concerned he had an injured paw, so she called the RSPCA.Mick managed to catch Musa and when he scanned him saw he was micro chipped and was able to identify Denise as his owner.Denise, who works at B in Ascot Drive, said: “The inspector said to me, ‘I have your cat in my van’ and I said, ‘no, she’s asleep on my bed’, thinking he was talking about my other cat, Sera.”Then when he said it was Musa I was gobsmacked. I just burst into tears as I really thought he was never coming home. I was delighted to see him and am so grateful to the RSPCA for bringing him back to me.”His paw was slightly injured, probably from a cat fight, but apart from that, he was well.