MIFFLINTOWN - Pennsylvania State Police-Lewistown are investigating an incident in which a woman’s purse was removed from her vehicle while it was parked on Parkside Court, Fermanagh Township. The Rotary Club will also have a stand at HillBilly Fever Days in Beavertown from June 14-17 for your convenience to arrange for your “Flag for Heroes.” The deadline for flags is June 19. To sponsor your flag for your hero, contact chairperson Pat Saylor at (570) 765-0543 or any other West Snyder Rotarian. The cost to sponsor a flag is $50 for a first-year sponsor, or $40 for continuing your sponsorship from last year. You can honor someone from the military, a first responder, or anyone who is a hero in your life by having a flag displayed along with their name. West Snyder/Beaver Springs Rotary Club to host ‘Flags for Heroes’īEAVERTOWN - The West Snyder/Beaver Springs Rotary Club will be offering the opportunity to sponsor “Flags for Heroes” to be displayed June 24-July 8 along Rte. today under the green pavilion at Kish Park. A presentation of heroes will be held at 6 p.m. Reyes told The Associated Press recently that his agency would not recommend for that method to be used again, nor would it back a possible rerouting of water from the much larger basin of the Ebro river in Catalonia’s south.LEWISTOWN - The Rotary Club of Lewistown will honor local heroes with a Flags for Heroes fundraiser. The water agency says that the average person consumes some 116 liters per day for domestic use.Ĭatalonia’s government is proposing regional legislation that would allow it to impose fines on cities that use too much water.Ĭatalonia faced a severe drought in 2008 and used tankers to ship in water for Barcelona. That would drop to 200 liters per day under the “emergency” phase of Catalonia’s drought plan. Under current restrictions, Catalonia’s cities are limited to using 230 liters of water per person per day, including personal use as well as what the town hall uses per inhabitant for services like street cleaning. “Drought has become the principle concern of this country,” said Patrícia Plaja, spokeswoman for the Catalan government. Most of Spain is bracing for a difficult wildfire season with forests dry and temperatures expected to remain high after a record-hot 2022. Sau is now one of three reservoirs that Catalonia’s firefighters have said they will no longer be able to use to reload water to fight wildfires. Reyes’ agency said on Tuesday that that process had concluded.
In order to ensure the quality of water and avoid a massive die-off of fish, authorities culled 4,000 fish belonging to invasive species. In an extraordinary effort to save every last drop of water, authorities successfully moved some 13 cubic hectometers of water from Catalonia’s Sau reservoir in recent weeks. There is an open debate now about whether or not to fill swimming pools in the summer, with many cities saying they are ideal “climate shelters.” Town halls have also been asked to stop filling public fountains, and limits on other uses are in place. Reyes said many of Catalonia’s rivers are at historic lows after a drought that has broken all records for the region and forced authorities to start limiting water use for agriculture and industry last year. Only the reservoirs connected to the Guadalquivir river basin in southern Andalusia are worse off, at 26% of capacity. Spain’s government said Tuesday that its reservoirs, along with others in northern Catalonia, have shrunk to 27% of capacity. The Ter-Llobregat river system provides the main water supply for Barcelona, Girona and other smaller towns and villages.
“Unless it rains in the spring and summer, there won’t be any increases in the reservoirs and we will enter a stage of emergency for the Llobregat river system sometime around September,” Reyes said.
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