Post by ST Pika on Aug 21, 2016 23:38:25 GMT
Heroes Return
Guelph criminals beware, because Guelph's own group of "Superheroes" is back on the streets.
After a period of suspension for more than a year due to losses in membership, the local group of proactive citizens have rebanded under new leadership to continue their mission to monitor the community for crime and work with city charities.
"We love the city of Guelph and we value the safety of its inhabitants," Said a spokesperson for the group, under the moniker of 'Paladin', "And working within lawful means, we can give them the peace of mind they deserve."
Continued on Page 6
Another Missing; Police Baffled
Adding to a recent string of missing persons cases, Martha Grendel (72) was reported missing by her granddaughter last Wednesday.
Mrs. Grendel's family and the police declined to comment, but the case only adds to a recent trend of mysterious disappearances in and around the city during the last month. With the exception of what the police believe to be an unrelated kidnapping, none of the missing individuals have returned, and no bodies have been recovered.
No suspects have been named as of yet and police are urging anyone with information to come forward.
Record Setting Summer Strikes Guelph Particularly Hard
Despite this being a record setting summer for the country, Guelph seems to be getting the worst of it.
Weather experts are at a loss, as Guelph is regularly experiencing average daily temperature between 1.2 and 3.6 Degrees Celsius higher than the surrounding areas. Many inhabitants of the city remain indoors, taking refuge in air conditioned buildings. An increased rate of brownouts (intentional or unintentional drops in voltage in an electrical power supply system) are leaving the city with periods of power loss.
In a recent interview Dr. Joan McGillicuddy, Climatologist, had this to say: “We are not sure why the temperatures are higher here in Guelph. We are examining possibilities but it is advised for the elderly and sick to try to stay inside as much as possible.”
See the full interview on page 13
Guelph criminals beware, because Guelph's own group of "Superheroes" is back on the streets.
After a period of suspension for more than a year due to losses in membership, the local group of proactive citizens have rebanded under new leadership to continue their mission to monitor the community for crime and work with city charities.
"We love the city of Guelph and we value the safety of its inhabitants," Said a spokesperson for the group, under the moniker of 'Paladin', "And working within lawful means, we can give them the peace of mind they deserve."
Continued on Page 6
Another Missing; Police Baffled
Adding to a recent string of missing persons cases, Martha Grendel (72) was reported missing by her granddaughter last Wednesday.
Mrs. Grendel's family and the police declined to comment, but the case only adds to a recent trend of mysterious disappearances in and around the city during the last month. With the exception of what the police believe to be an unrelated kidnapping, none of the missing individuals have returned, and no bodies have been recovered.
No suspects have been named as of yet and police are urging anyone with information to come forward.
Record Setting Summer Strikes Guelph Particularly Hard
Despite this being a record setting summer for the country, Guelph seems to be getting the worst of it.
Weather experts are at a loss, as Guelph is regularly experiencing average daily temperature between 1.2 and 3.6 Degrees Celsius higher than the surrounding areas. Many inhabitants of the city remain indoors, taking refuge in air conditioned buildings. An increased rate of brownouts (intentional or unintentional drops in voltage in an electrical power supply system) are leaving the city with periods of power loss.
In a recent interview Dr. Joan McGillicuddy, Climatologist, had this to say: “We are not sure why the temperatures are higher here in Guelph. We are examining possibilities but it is advised for the elderly and sick to try to stay inside as much as possible.”
See the full interview on page 13