Thank you for your coverage of an important issue for not only the Greenbank community, but neighborhoods throughout our two islands.
It is important to provide your readers with a clear statement of Island County Planning and Community Development’s position on this issue, and particularly the situation regarding Wonn Road.
Today’s cartoon is by Nate Beeler of The Washington Examiner.
Today’s cartoon is by Monte Wolverton, Cagle Cartoons.
Today’s cartoon is by John Darkow, Columbia Daily Tribune, Missouri.
Today’s cartoon is by Eric Allie, Caglecartoons.com.
A fews weeks ago, the Little Missuss and I were looking at the photographs of the graduating seniors that were published in the newspaper.
The original and correct name of the so called “Wonn Road Extension” is Greenbank Road. It is identified as a county-owned public access, Site 28, in the Existing Conditions and Site Inventory, Island County Shoreline Access Study. This study and the accompanying map lists ALL public accesses and public tidelands in Island County and is supposed to be available to the public at the Department of Planning and Community Development. Guess what? They can’t find it.
Today’s cartoon is by Bob Englehart of The Hartford Courant.
Today’s cartoon is by Mike Lester of The Rome News-Tribune.
Today’s cartoon is by RJ Matson for Roll Call.
In response to Margo Westaway-Charleston’s letter regarding visiting workers and a so-called partnership – NO.
Considering how our B.C. government is attempting to take over more and more control of the things they make a lot of tax revenue from (examples: tobacco, motor vehicle fuel and lottery sales), and are hurting local retailers in the Shuswap by making them pay for what needs to be done in order to accomodate these new, unfair and costly laws on products the stores presently make almost no profit on, isn’t it about time that the businesses protest by forcing local town and district governments to implement bylaws prohibiting the sale of tobacco, vehicle insurance and lottery tickets by any non-government-owned retailer that allows people under the age of 19 to enter the premises or property?
It shouldn’t be surprising that Sicamous businesses place great stock in the community’s working population.
