Editorial: Credit Where Credit Is Due
At the June 28th Dillon County Council meeting, Councilman Stevie Grice stated that he had not had a chance to properly review the budget and that he didn’t want the council to vote on the third reading.
At the June 28th Dillon County Council meeting, Councilman Stevie Grice stated that he had not had a chance to properly review the budget and that he didn’t want the council to vote on the third reading.
The “public hearing” held at the Dillon County Council meeting on Wednesday, June 28th, is perhaps one of the most shameful displays of government in action that has ever been witnessed in Dillon County’s history.
To The Editor:
In response to the yes or no question about I-73 being a good thing or a bad thing for Dillon County.
To The Editor:
I would like to give a shout-out to the American Heritage White Eagle Motorcycle Club.
Our public officials are very important people in our lives because they make decisions that affect all of us on the local, state, and national levels. It is the job that we elect them to do on our behalf.
To The Editor:
I would like to commend The Dillon Herald and its editor on the article and commentary concerning the Local Option Sales Tax (Thursday, June 15, 2017, issue). Thank you for bringing this to the citizenry.
Dear Editor:
On May 20, 2017, Latta Rescue Squad celebrated our 50th year of making a difference in our community.
It was announced on Tuesday that the permit has been issued to begin the construction of I-73.
Dillon County has a huge opportunity with the SC Port Authority’s recent decision to bring their new Inland Port to the area, and Northeastern Technical College is committed, more than ever, to helping the county reach its fullest potential.
In an article on today’s front page of The Dillon Herald, Councilman Jack Scott refers to articles which appeared in last week’s issue of The Dillon Herald regarding the fact that the schools will no longer be receiving a portion of the Local Option Sales Tax money from the county.