MISSISSIPPI STATE -- One of local government’s oldest and most essential jobs is being recognized for its services during an upcoming week of local, national and international activities.
The 44th annual Municipal Clerks Week will be observed May 5-11. During this week, municipal clerks in many of Mississippi’s cities, towns and villages will take part in activities to increase the public’s awareness of municipal clerks and the vital services they provide for local government and the community.
Thursday, April 24, 2014
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Board Minutes - April 1, 2014
MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE
HELD ON THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL 2014
A regular meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Louisville was held at five-thirty o’clock p.m. on the 1st day of April 2014, at the City Hall, the aforesaid being the time and place for the meeting with the following officers present: William A. “Will” Hill, Mayor; Eugene Crosby, Mayor Pro Tem; Frances S. Ball, Richard R. (Dickie) Caperton, Judy H. McLeod, and Gwenita Mays, Aldermen; Babs W. Fulton, City Clerk; and C. Taylor Tucker, City Attorney.
The meeting was duly opened and called to order by Mayor Will Hill. Richard R. Caperton gave the opening prayer and the Mayor led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The following business was transacted at the meeting:
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week
The week of April 13-19 has been set aside as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week to
recognize all dispatchers and 911 personnel for the jobs they do. Our local E911 dispatchers serve all of Winston County and Louisville by answering calls for police, sheriff, fire and emergency medical services and dispatching the appropriate assistance as quickly as possible. These telecommunicators are a vital link between citizens in need and emergency services.
They are professionals whose multi-tasking skills behind the scene and often unrecognized actions are responsible for helping protect citizens and property. The dispatchers work to improve the technology and operational capabilities through their leadership and participation in ongoing training programs designed to increase their skills and prepare for 911 calls. They work long hours to make sure the public's needs are met.
Louisville/Winston County Dispatchers include: Vera McCarty- 911 Coordinator, Kayla Rogers, Patricial Dempsey, Felicia Mays, Edy Bradford, Rashonda Dotson, Tracy Grabher
Visit the E-911 page for more information - click here
recognize all dispatchers and 911 personnel for the jobs they do. Our local E911 dispatchers serve all of Winston County and Louisville by answering calls for police, sheriff, fire and emergency medical services and dispatching the appropriate assistance as quickly as possible. These telecommunicators are a vital link between citizens in need and emergency services.
They are professionals whose multi-tasking skills behind the scene and often unrecognized actions are responsible for helping protect citizens and property. The dispatchers work to improve the technology and operational capabilities through their leadership and participation in ongoing training programs designed to increase their skills and prepare for 911 calls. They work long hours to make sure the public's needs are met.
Louisville/Winston County Dispatchers include: Vera McCarty- 911 Coordinator, Kayla Rogers, Patricial Dempsey, Felicia Mays, Edy Bradford, Rashonda Dotson, Tracy Grabher
Visit the E-911 page for more information - click here
Friday, April 4, 2014
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT
Notice is hereby given that the City of Louisville, MS, is now taking applications to fill the position of a full-time Police Officer. Job descriptions and requirements are available upon request at the City Hall, 662-773-9201. Applications may be filed at the City Hall, P.O. Box 510, Louisville, MS 39339, no later than eleven o’clock (11:00) A.M. on Wednesday, April 30, 2014.
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