Saturday, April 20th, 2024

Author: Scott D. Yost

About Scott D. Yost

Here are my most recent posts

Chick-fil-A Is A-OK With North Carolina Diners

There’s no question that residents of Guilford County and those across the North Carolina are eating out more now that pandemic fears have subsided.  In fact, a new study just released found that, in the last three months, North Carolinians have been eating out 7 percent more than in the previous quarter.

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The State Will Pay The Power Bills For Certain Low-Income Households

Are you part of a low-income family living with an older adult or someone with physical challenges? Then the state’s Low Income Energy Assistance Program is an option to explore.  Households with adults and people with disabilities can now apply for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) “Low Income Energy Assistance Program.”

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The ‘Michael Jordan’ of Commissioners Leaves The Team

For a fiscally conservative Republican Guilford County commissioner on a board full of spend-happy Democrats, Commissioner Justin Conrad sure did get a whole lot of love this week.  From the comments the Democrats made about Conrad at the Monday, Dec. 5 meeting when Conrad stepped down as a commissioner, you would have thought they had been in agreement with Conrad on all matters for years.

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Bidding For Old Community Center Hits $260,000

A county-owned property that first went on sale earlier this year is going to sell for a lot more than county officials first planned. The old Monticello Community Center property at 5009-A NC 150 East now has an offer that’s more than two and half times higher tha

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State Board of Elections Looking Into Alan Branson’s Complaint

Former Guilford County Commissioner Alan Branson, current Commissioner Kay Cashion and some Pleasant Garden residents known as the “Pleasant Guardians” are waiting to find out what – if anything – comes next after state election officials conclude an investigation of a complaint Branson filed after he lost in the November election.

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December 5 Ushers In Guilford County’s “New” Board of Commissioners

ck group The Who sang, “Meet the new boss, same as the old boss” – and those lyrics are about 89 percent true of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners, which, on Monday, Dec. 5 will usher in the new version of the board that will only have one new county commissioner out of nine seats: Board of Education Member Pat Tillman will trade in that title to take over the seat of District 5 County Commissioner Justin Conrad.

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High Point Has High Hopes For Soccer Revolution In The City

City of High Point officials have been excited about a lot of new things coming there over the years – mostly large new businesses that bring a lot of new jobs – however, High Point leaders have rarely been as excited as they are right now about the new soccer team, Carolina Core FC, that’s coming to town.

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Have You Seen Phyliss Carter Rollins?

Last week, the Guilford County Sheriff’s department put out a media alert about a missing teenager with cognitive issues, and, this week, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, the department asked for the public’s help locating another person with similar issues.

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Guilford County Commissioners Honor A Centenarian Plus Two

The Guilford County Board of Commissioners has a very nice and warm practice of honoring county citizens who live to be 100 years old; however, on Thursday, Nov. 18, the board did something novel: It honored a county woman who was 102 – and who was as spry as the other attendees in the meeting room who were on average less than half her age.

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Summerfield’s $2.2 Million For New Town Hall Slams Into A Wall

At a 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 work session of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners, the Town of Summerfield’s plan for a new town hall ran into a surprising and solid brick wall when town officials came to the county to ask to use $2.2 million of American Rescue Plan Act money to buy a historic school and convert it into a town hall.

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