By Kerry Henard
If the Town of Apple Valley cannot properly run the water system at the Apple Valley Golf course — over which it has complete and total local control,
— how can it pretend it will properly run the water system for the entire town? Only a fool would be willing to gamble $150,000,000 to find out.
By Kerry Henard
So, the Town spent millions buying the golf course and the water rights that went along with it, and this is how they manage the water (since finally getting the wells and pumps running at great expense, of course). Note that at the golf course, the Town has total local control
over every aspect of the water, from pumping it out of the ground, to setting the water schedule, to system maintenance, etc.
By Kerry Henard
This is how easy it is to fix some of the road flooding in Apple Valley. It even takes less time that putting out the flooded
signs and then collecting them afterward.
Leaked e-mails show Town PR firm campaigning for bond measure.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2017
Statement by Greg Sorensen, President — Liberty Utilities Apple Valley
APPLE VALLEY — A Los Angeles Superior Court judge has tentatively ruled against Claremont in that city’s eminent domain case against Golden State Water Company, a decision Liberty Utilities officials are calling a clear and decisive
win for private water providers.
By Kerry Henard
Yeah, it is more expensive to do things this way, but the taxpayers are good for it. Besides, with only $10 million in annual staff compensation, how do you expect anything to get done at all, let alone get done correctly?
By Kerry Henard
Check out the great amenities at this brand new bus stop at the corner of Central Road and Bear Valley Road. It probably does not meet Americans with Disabilities Act requirements, but hey, Frank must have told his crew that this what constitutes an outstanding level of service for residents of the town. (By the way, Frank Robinson does not live in Apple Valley — did you know that?)