MERIDIAN —
Atmos Entergy personnel spent all day in the 800 block of 22nd Avenue Tuesday to replace two short sections of old gas lines.
Today, they will be in another location doing basically the same thing.
An Atmos Entergy official at Tuesday's site said the work was a result of the annual gas inspection conducted throughout the Meridian downtown area and also gas lines going out Eighth Street.
He said the two old lines running to the eastern and western sides of 22nd Avenue were replaced with plastic lines. He said the last time the main line running under 22nd Avenue was replaced occurred in the mid 1960s but added during the inspection Tuesday that main line was in good condition.
Local News
Downtown gas lines get passing grade
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Serving the community
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Chisolm named deputy director
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MCC program gets ‘outrageous’ start
- Amtrak Exhibit Train coming to Meridian
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Doors of newly renovated city hall opened to the public
The wait is finally over ...
Meridian's newly restored city hall has reclaimed its place as a majestic focal point in downtown. More than five years in the making, the doors of the nearly 100-year-old building were reopened to the public Tuesday during an open house ceremony. -
Veteran sentenced in shooting
A military veteran who was charged with the shooting of his wife two years ago was sentenced Monday in Lauderdale County Circuit Court to 20 years.
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Shelter from the storm
The memory of Hurricane Katrina has not faded much in the seven years since that devastating August day and because of her lasting impression, Lauderdale County is still reaping the benefits of a proactive approach to preparing for any and all types of natural disasters.
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Money woes delay police station
Construction of a new police station has stopped and isn’t scheduled to resume until March 15, project developer David Watkins confirmed Tuesday.
Watkins said the project, renovating an old grocery store building on 22nd Avenue into a new police station that will serve the entire department, has taken significantly longer than expected to finance. -
Supervisor voices opposition to site
District 2 Supervisor Wayman Newell says emphatically he is not against the county securing a grant from FEMA for the proposed $3.2 million Lauderdale County Community Shelter.
He understands fully the welfare of county residents lies heavily on the shoulders of county officials in making well rounded decisions that will benefit the most people without putting an undue financial burden on the taxpayer. But at the same time, Newell said if the vote had been Monday to approve or reject the acceptance of the funding, he would have voted against the project. -
Student Visit Burton
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