Grant County officials who are defendants in a case involving a proposed data center and solar farm received more than a 100 questions from the person suing them, but the attorneys representing those officials are hoping the case goes away before they have to deal with the queries.
The attorneys for Grant County officials who were sued in an effort to halt efforts to build a data center and solar farm said the case should be tossed out of court.
On Nov. 18, Sheridan residents will head to the polls to cast their votes on a proposed $5.7 million capital improvement bond that could bring long-awaited upgrades to the city's parks and recreation facilities — without raising taxes.
At the August Sheridan City Council meeting, Mayor Cain Nattin reported that the city is pursuing reimbursement from the South Sheridan Water Association after stepping in to assist during a May emergency.
Sharing a time when their world was upside down and school was virtual, 14 students from the Sheridan High School Class of 2021 have remained friends while attending Arkansas State University in Jonesboro.
The last day of July and first day of August still resonate with several around town as the long-running property dispute between two Sheridan families was finally resolved in court.
A response to a lawsuit seeking an injunction against the establishment of a proposed data center and solar farm says Grant County officials broke no state laws. A special judge has also been appointed in the case.
The company proposing to build a multi-billion dollar data center and solar farm in Grant County has produced several documents they hope will confirm that they and their company are who they say they are.
Editor’s note: State Rep. Julie Mayberry, a five-term lawmaker, has announced that she will not run for re-election to her position, which represents Grant County. Here, in her own words, is her notification of her decision not to run:
At a special meeting held last Tuesday, the Sheridan City Council voted not to pursue a competitive state grant, choosing instead to support the Grant County Unified Community Resource Council (GCUCRC) in its effort to secure funding for one of its facilities.
The dust-up sounded like an SNL bit from years ago when Emily Litella, played by Gilda Radner, would get herself all worked up over something she had misunderstood.
Last week’s Grant County Quorum Court meeting became chaotic with raised voices, accusations and cross-talking as justices of the peace took up the matter of a proposed resolution regarding the construction of a data center and solar farm.