Showing posts with label mayor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mayor. Show all posts

Monday, October 23, 2017

Volume IV

Exciting Changes to the Budget
The Camelot City Council originally passed three amendments to the budget, approving the Officer Protection Program, a new Camelot Marina, and continued funding for the Pediatric Clinic and a Women's Health and Prenatal Clinic.  
       After outrage expressed by Ms. Griffen of Camelot's Feminist Majority, the council reopened the floor and voted to approve funding for Planned Parenthood.   Mayor Bibbee and Councilwoman Martin urge the citizens to voice their opinions on matters when the floor is opened to them.  If you feel the need to educate the council, please do so at the appropriate time before issues have been voted on. 

Home for Unmarried Pregnant Teachers
     Pastor Bre proposed a "safe, loving, christian" home for unmarried pregnant teens. Ms. Swords, from the League of Women Voter's supports the home. Mr. Stellwag was hired by citizens of the area to oppose the home. He argues that parking would be an issue in the wealthy area. Ms. King was against the home because it will "drive down property value."
       Councilwoman Martin brought up the point that the house is foreclosed because of a crime committed there. The fire chief was also in full support. Most residents of the area were for the idea, but against the location. The question that interests everyone is WHAT HAPPENED IN THE HOUSE? John George Haigh was a murderer in the 1940s who thought he could avoid getting caught if there were no bodies — so he DISSOLVED HIS VICTIMS in baths of acid in the home. Unfortunately, there was still quite a bit of evidence to prove he killed six people, so he was executed. The Planning Commission passed the proposal to the City Council. 

Six Year Anniversary of Camelot's Name Change
Next week marks the sixth anniversary of Camelot's beloved new name.  Camelot was formally known as Tiger Town, which outsiders sometimes incorrectly abbreviated to T-Town.  This became increasingly awkward as we struggled to shed any associations with our rival school.  Thus, through an initiative led by his adoring fans, the citizens of Camelot voted to change the name of our town to honor Cam Newton.  Cam was elected mayor the following year, and continued to serve as mayor until his tragic death in a car accident three months ago. Rest in peace, Cam Newton. 

Saint Cam

A Voice for the {Upper Middle Class} People {and Big Business}?
Bibbee is an avid
gun supporter
With the tragic passing of former Mayor Cam Newton, the City of Camelot was forced to reelect a new mayor at the start of this year. However, this mayor was not voted for by the people, but rather chosen among council members. Katie Bibbee promised safety for our citizens, but so far the only results have been slashing the small business owner and sacrificing cherished historic districts. While the council passed the Officer Protection Program, they failed to press the Drug Testing Issue.  Additionally, the Hotel Plaza was passed and small business owners such as Mallory Belyeu and Kisha Hardwick were left turned away. See below for a further example of Bibbee showing Big Business Might as she puts herself on a pedestal.
Bibbee placing herself
on top of her constituents

Saturday, September 30, 2017

Volume I

Officer dies in shootout
For the second time in 2017, a member of the Camelot Police Department was just shot and killed in the line of duty.

Police Officer Larry Kyle received a fatal shot in a gunfight with a homeless man whom used a stolen AR-15 to rob Lathe Liquor at 10:45 p.m. on Christmas Eve. The armed robber emptied his revolver, wounding Kyle before Kyle fired three shots that hit their target and ended the robbery.

A favorite among women and men both, Officer Kyle was truly a hero and a hottie. 



Officer Kyle's visiting hours will be held on Wednesday, Jan 10, 2018 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Forrest Funeral Home. A funeral service will follow at the funeral home at 12 p.m.

Officer protection program proposal
In light of the recent shooting at Lathe Liquor, citizens and officials alike are calling for better protection and equipment for our Camelot Police Force. Luke McKnight, president of our Local 402 Chapter of the Police Benevolent Association (PBA) has plans to propose an Officer Protection Program to be implemented this year. McKnight argues for switching to a semi-automatic pistol over the revolver, more efficient safety holsters, improved body armor jackets, and longer-range taser stun guns. McKnight wishes to express his condolences to the Kyle family and encourages CamelotLive readers to attend the next city council meeting on Tuesday, Jan 9, to voice their opinions on this pressing issue.

Mayor elections
Next week, the City of Camelot will elect a new mayor. All current council members are eligible to run for office. We secured exclusive interviews with each interested candidate.  See below for background and stance on important issues.


Tyler Norris
Norris works for Huron Electric and is from Crown Knolls. "My key values as a city councilor are family, faith and hard work. I believe that the church and community are the leading role players in the improvement of our city’s welfare... I am interested in business zoning issues, curfew, and public funding of recreational programs."

Nick Skonecki
Skoneki, the former chief of police, is a passionate man dedicated to the welfare of Camelot. He vows to check up on the citizens of Camelot and make sure everyone is happy with their current representation by working with his fellow council members. His experiences from his education and wisdom from his leadership roles have prepared him to be an excellent mayoral candidate.

Katie Bibbee 
Bibbee is dedicated to representing Camelot's common man.  She is a conservative, and believes all citizens should pull their weight to preserve a respectable society.  She aims to protect her beloved town from corruption by working closely with her allies on the council and the assistant city manager.  She enjoys spending time with her grandchildren and will work hard to fight for her citizen's conservative values.

Will Lane 
Lane is a respectable moderate candidate that believes in fairness.  "I strongly disagree with excessive taxes, especially property tax, and I believe that the city cannot tell property owners how to manage their property."