Articles
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5 days ago |
wdam.com | Trey Howard
WAYNE COIUNTY, Miss. (WDAM) - Leaders in Wayne County are working to upgrade the experience for voters as they arrive to their precincts. Currently, poll workers are using pen and paper to confirm voter’s identities. New devices would make the process fully automated, allowing workers to search for names across the county. Wayne County Circuit Clerk Kathryn Revette said the devices also will help fix some of the issues where voters walk into the wrong voting precinct.
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1 week ago |
wdam.com | Trey Howard
WAYNESBORO,, Miss. (WDAM) - Since 2005, the Wayne County Emergency Management team has operated out of a renovated building in front of the sheriff’s office. Now, the agency are in a new building with major upgrades. “Whenever you come into the building, the E-911 addressing had previously been located at Wayne County Courthouse,” said EMA Director Angela Atchinson.
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Aug 15, 2024 |
wdam.com | Trey Howard
PINE BELT, Miss. (WDAM) - For years, the Rawls Springs community has suffered following significant rainsLeaders in Forrest County are working to find solutions. Cypress Environment and Infrastructure engi9neer Cynthia Henderson said she and other Forrest County leaders heard from neighbors about the issues they’ve faced and identified some of the problems with wayward culverts and ditches during an information exchange earlier this week.
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Aug 14, 2024 |
wdam.com | Trey Howard
PINE BELT, Miss. (WDAM) - Colby Maury-Rice is now talking, walking and competing, just a year after suffering a heat-related stroke that left him in a coma for nearly two months. “It’s been a rocky road, but I think I’m finally back to where I should be,” Maury-Rice said. Maury-Rice was hospitalized for five months due to his injuries after exercising in the extreme heat at Camp Shelby. His father, Eddie Dockery, says he will forever remember the day that changed their lives.
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Aug 5, 2024 |
wdam.com | Trey Howard
PINE BELT, Miss. (WDAM) - The Wayne County Sheriff’s Department is adding some new vehicles to its fleet. The department now has five new cruisers to help deputies patrol the county. Sheriff Jerry Mosley prioritized new equipment once he took over the office earlier this year. He says these new vehicles will replace some of the others that have been used for more than a decade. “We had 14 cars that had 150,000 miles or more,” Mosley said.
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