During Monday’s Board of Supervisors meeting, John McKay gave this response to a retiree: “We cannot pass a tax increase to support the pension plan. We can pass one to help the hospital in some ways, but we can’t raise taxes to support” a private plan. We’ve already unraveled McKay’s fiction that the Singing River […]
Unraveling the Fiction: Taxes Can Support Pension Plan Read More »
Joanne Anderson, reporting on Gautier’s city council meeing, had this nugget in The Mississippi Press: City Attorney Josh Danos who has left the firm of Dogan and Wilkinson to form a new partnership with former Chancellor Chuck Bordis was chosen to retain his position with the city following a mayor and council decision to terminate
Monday, Barry Cumbest was quoted in The Sun Herald: “I’ve heard it brought up before” about Yancey’s possible conflict, “but Paula doesn’t even represent the board on SRHS.” See the whole document here.
Cumbest Signs Docs Appointing Yancey as Rep for BOS to SRHS Read More »
In yesterday’s Sun Herald, Karen Nelson quoted John McKay: “We cannot pass a tax increase to support the pension plan. We can pass one to help the hospital in some ways, but we can’t raise taxes to support” a private plan. A “private” plan? Is that how he really described it? A few hours later
The Sun Herald and WXXV report today that retirees spoke out at the Jackson County Board of Supervisors meeting, asking supervisors to remove board attorney Paula Stennett-Yancey. Karen Nelson with the Sun Herald writes:
The Jackson County website page for the Chancery Clerk has copies of all audits going back to 1999. Within the first few pages of any year’s audit, you will find something similar to this.
Auditors: Supervisors Should Have Audited Singing River Read More »
80% of success is just showing up -Woody Allen These notes were sent in from an attendee at tonight’s Candidate Forum hosted by the Jackson County Republican Club. No incumbent mentioned Singing River. Not even in vague terms.
In a few hours you will have a chance to listen to those Republicans running for office in Jackson County.
The Chancery Court cases are scheduled for hearings on Friday. Just days before this long awaited hearing, Singing River produces a plan for 90% funding. Days before that, Jim Reeves, the one attorney marketing his ability to quickly reach a settlement, was appointed lead counsel in the cases in US District Court. There is very
This was posted to the SRHS Hopes Facebook page. Ugly stuff. The SRHS Hopes group posted a photo of SRHS CEO Kevin Holland’s front yard where he had a sign supporting Supervisor John McKay. When someone places a campaign sign in their front yard it is a public appeal. There is no expectation of privacy
Is SRHS Intimidating Those Advocating Transparency? Read More »