Page 16 - Mid Valley Times 11-12-20 E-edition
P. 16

Thursday, November 12, 2020
Sanger disturbance hospitalizes 1
Rick Curiel / Mid Valley Times
Sanger Police and Emergency Personnel responded to a physical altercation between neighbors in the area of 5th Street and Tait Avenue the afternoon of Nov. 9. The alterca- tion resulted in one person being transported to a nearby hospital in Selma for non-life threatening wounds. Another person was treated at the scene for minor injuries.
| A16 | Mid Valley TiMes
As of 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10, there had been 32,755 confirmed cases (11,417 active) of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) out of 389,199 tests (8.5 percent) in Fresno County, with 456 deaths and 112 currently hospitalized. Among Mid Valley Times cities, Sanger has surpassed Reedley for total overall positive cases with 1,491 (470 active or under investigation) while Reedley is at 1,489 cases (488 active or under investigation); Parlier was listed with 1,211 cases (425) and Orange Cove had 707 cases (234). Del Rey was at 129 cases while Fowler had 296 cases. Squaw Valley and Dunlap had 22 and
six total positive cases, respectively. The county reported that 21,289 of the positive cases (64.9 percent) had recovered.
COVID-19 update
In Tulare County, there were 18,610 total confirmed cases (762 active) of COVID- 19 with 299 deaths and 38 hospitalized as of midday on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Breakdowns by cities/regions show 1,963 cases in Dinuba, 674 in Orosi, 386 in Cutler, 96 in Traver, 14 in the rural area south of Reedley and four in the rural area southeast of Orange Cove.
A total of 17,549 people (94.2 percent) had recovered from the virus in Tulare County.
NUMBERS Continued from page A1
gation cases at 488 com- pared to 470, but both cities saw active cases for the week increase by 14 and 20, respec- tively.
Parlier's numbers increased by 57 for the week (44 active) to 1,211 and 425. For the week, Orange Cove's to-
PARADE Continued from page A1
In addition, there will be several musical groups playing holiday tunes along the route. The parade floats are static displays along the route, with all participants involved with each float staying within a designated spot.
This year's community Christmas Tree will be placed in front of Pio- neer Park on the east side of G Street across from City Hall. The tree light- ing ceremony will be right at 7 p.m., and a lifestream broadcast for the public will begin at about 6:45 p.m. The tree is being moved to the park from its normal spots at the intersec- tion of G and 11th streets to allow for
have risen to 67. In Tu- lare County, patients at skilled nursing facilities dropped for the week to 585 from 607. The recovery rate in the county dipped slightly to 94.2 percent.
Orosi and Cutler both had increases in to- tal cases, but the active numbers the past three weeks have declined slightly or stayed steady.
MEASURE S Continued from page A1
sure C, numbers that may seem dispropor- tionate for a city with a population of just over 26,000. But the numbers reflect the greater re- gion which represents the Sanger Unified School District. Those boundaries extend into parts of Clovis, Sunny- side, Fresno, Del Rey and other unincorporat- ed areas.
Of those voters, 11,187 (57.47 percent) voted to approve Mea- sure C, allowing the school district to issue up to $150 million in bonds — with bond revenue to be used for school facil- ity upgrades, college/ca- reer preparation and the
ers (42.53 percent) who voted against the mea- sure.
In the last general election of 2016, Sanger voters overwhelmingly passed Measure S, a public safety sales tax extension that increased sales taxes in the city to 8.975 percent with the additional .75 percent extension.
In that election, 76.22 percent of vot- ers approved the mea- sure, compared to just 23.78 percent who vot- ed against it. Just over 6,500 Sanger citizens voted in the 2016 elec- tion. That number grew to over 7,700 in the No- vember election.
Measure S is set to expire in the final quar- ter of 2028.
tal cases rose by 8 and Del Rey by just one. Squaw Valley had two new cases for the week (22 overall) while fel- low foothill community Dunlap again remained at just six total cases, all who have recovered.
Dinuba's total posi- tive case count grew by 36 for the week, to 1,963, and the cases for the past three weeks
SANGER MEASURES
(Votes as of Nov. 10)
Yes No
Votes 12,252 8,966
Pct 57.74 42.26
MEASURE C (55% to pass)
MEASURE H (50% plus 1 to pass)
Votes No 5,476 Yes 2,937
Pct 65.09 34.91
completion of the Sanger Unified School District Educational Complex, which will make for the district’s second high school.
Measure C will re- quire an estimated prop- erty tax levy of $60 per $100,000 in assessed value for Sanger home- owners.
There were 8,278 vot-
vehicles to safely travel the parade route.
Liz Gonzalez of KMPH Fox 26 will serve as Master of Ceremonies for the reverse parade.
Valencia said that parade en- tries are being accepted through 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Interested participants should complete the entry form available online at reed- leychamber.comm then return it along with an entry fee to the Great- er Reedley Chamber of Commerce Office or the Community Services Department office located at the Reedley Community Center.
For entry fees and other infor- mation, call the chamber office at (559) 638-3548 or go online to reed- leychamber.com.
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