ПродуктыРазделы каталогаОнлайн-кассыРазделы каталогаККТ АТОЛ 91Ф (Wifi, 2G, BT, Ethernet , с ФН 1.1, черная)Объекты каталогаTry out, straight a testКомментарийОсновные параметрыTry out, straight a testСвойства комментарияMan dies after road accident while crossing a field. He was driving the car.
1938 – Joseph B. Nance Jr., an elderly farmer, is killed when a pickup truck hits him while crossing a street.
1980 – Michael P. McLean, 49, accidentally fires a shot in the air while crossing the road in his tractor trailer. No one was injured.
1999 – Brian J. Wiegert, 57, and David C. Hagen, 46, both from Pennsylvania, accidentally fire a bullet in the air when crossing a road. They are both killed, according to Wiegert's family.
2013 – A woman on a bike accidentally shoots at someone in a red car while she was cycling. The bullet penetrated the car's driver's side and the cyclist survived but a pedestrian suffered a broken leg.
2013 – A man driving a pickup truck hits a woman. She suffered injuries and was taken to a hospital. She later died.
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Shoalwater bay expansion confusion landholders facing uncertainty about $1 billion planned by BP in south bay
A bill to give San Diego's new mayor control over San Diego's future financial dealings was blocked by the Republican-controlled legislature in May.
The measure to limit the power of city officials drew a veto from outgoing council member Chris Cate, an accountant and former Democratic City Attorney who is now a Republican member of the state's General Assembly. The council approved the proposal.
But in November, Gov. Jerry Brown and Democratic leaders blocked plans to spend $5 billion to modernize and develop portions of the state's oldest and largest dam, San Diego's first major water project and a prime economic base for the city. The governor said the project was "highly questionable." The state Legislature, as part of a package that gave Brown a second term in November, also denied his request for emergency spending for the project.
Mayor Kevin Faulconer, who said he voted to put the dam in service and who opposes the $1 billion to modernize the 2 million-acre project, said he would not allow another delay by his council.
"There have been hundreds of meetings. We need to have a decision on what's in the best interest of our city. And it has been a matter of a series of votes," Faulconer told reporters.
A recent analysis by the state Public Works Department shows a large share of the budget was spent in 2015 for the $1.5 billion San Diego water system. Faulconer said that is "the best we're going to get" and vowed to close it.
In February, the city proposed a $1 billion tax hike to offset the costs of $500 million of work on the San Diego and San Luis Obispo dams. That is $100 million more than the $300 million it was proposing two years ago. That is expected to allow the two projects to finish within three years.
After the city's recent vote, the PWD forecast that by the end of the current fiscal year, San Diego will have about $30 million less to fund its water system, which will require a bond issue for new water lines, more water pumping and more funding to keep up with the rapid rate of expansion.
"A lot of us are concerned about what's going on with the city of San Diego as a whole right now and the economic climate," said Steve Kohn, president of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. "This is not the right way to do this thing."
For months, lawmakers have struggled over which parts of the city's $3 billion water contract need major upgrades or whether other components, such as existing sewer and treatment facilities and existing power lineSun, 24 May 2020 04:34:13 +0300Аноним (catch44jhp@swing.ioswed.com)
