נאכדעם וועלן זיי קומען שרייען אז די גויים אין קאונטי זענען ממש "אנטיסעמיטן". פונקט ווי די משל פון רביה"ק זי"ע קעגן די ציונים ימ"ש מיט די צינדער וואס פארשטעלט זיך פאר די לעשער.
איז דא א זאך אויף די וועלט וואס בארעכטיגט זיך צו גיין אזוי שטארק רייצן מיט די קאונטי אפישעלס פאר גארנישט און פאר נישט?!
סתם קליינע קינדער און צואווילדעוועטע חיות רעות!
Another pipe issue hits Kiryas Joel
July 21, 2007
Monroe — Nothing like the words "Kiryas Joel" and "water pipe" to stir up a little controversy.
The source of friction this time is not the 13-mile pipeline the village wants to build to tap the Catskill Aqueduct, but a much smaller pipe to carry water from one of its Monroe wells to a filtration plant.
The problem is that the pipe must cross under an 8-foot-wide railroad bed owned by Orange County and destined to become part of the recreational path known as the Heritage Trail. And for that, Kiryas Joel needed permission from county lawmakers.
But it started work without approval — until ordered to stop. And now, a harmless request that might have sailed through the Legislature with little or no opposition has kicked up a minor kerfuffle.
One legislative panel unanimously approved the crossing yesterday, but the chairman of a committee that was bypassed wants to delay a vote by the full Legislature for at least a month so that his group gets a say.
"I'm just very, very disappointed about the whole decision," said Legislator Frank Fornario, R-Blooming Grove. "They knew what the process is, and they avoided it."
For about a year and a half, Kiryas Joel has been using a fire hose as a makeshift connection to its latest Monroe well. The 8-inch-wide pipe that will replace it must pass under the Heritage Trail and then run underground beside it for 800 feet.
County lawmakers have approved similar crossings by utilities and others without much hoopla — except for Chester School District's request to build a driveway across the trail to its new high school and middle school. That finally got approval after much controversy.
Yesterday, lawmakers considered postponing Kiryas Joel's request so Fornario's oversight committee could hear the matter. But they agreed to move it forward after Michael Amo, a Central Valley Republican who represents Kiryas Joel, told them the village could lose $200,000 to $300,000 if its contractor must continue waiting to resume work
http://www.recordonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070721/NEWS/707210329
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