DOCSLIB.ORG

Board Moves Ahead with Plans to Acquire Site for New School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Board Moves Ahead with Plans to Acquire Site for New School TheThe LickingLicking ValleyValley CourierCourier Morgan County’s HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Speaking Of and For Morgan, the Bluegrass County of the Mountains Since 1910 (USPS 312-040) Per $19.50 Year In County Volume 95 — No. 33 WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY 41472, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 2006 ¢ $22.00 Year In Kentucky 50 Copy $24.00 Year Outside Kentucky Board moves ahead with plans to acquire site for new school Reading First coach, on the progress of Calendar for 2006-07 Reading First grant programs at East Valley and West Liberty Elementary approved; slight cuts Schools. The federal program, which is in budget projected tightly monitored, is designed to en- hance reading ability, is used in the pri- After returning from executive ses- mary classes at the two schools. sion to discuss property acquisition pro- Arlie Smith, the district assessment posals, the Morgan County Board of coordinator, also discussed with the Education took no action on the matter board changes that have been approved at its regular meeting Monday, but Su- for CATS and No Student Left Behind perintendent of Schools Joe Dan Gold testing. said a number of properties are being Supt. Gold advised board members considered as a potential site for a new See SCHOOL BOARD Page 3 school facility to replace the WPA-built Wrigley Elementary School. Gold said state guidelines require the MSU president visits site to be at least 11 acres, but larger Morehead State University President Wayne Andrews was guest speaker at the March 6 meeting of the West Liberty sites—up to 14 or 15 acres—will be con- Kiwanis Club. Dr. Andrews spoke on MSU’s commitment to the area. The meeting, held at Commercial Bank, was sidered with an eye to future needs. The hosted by the bank. Other guests included Helen Pennington, a member of the Morehead State University Board of board has already examined the poten- tial sites and has completed preliminary Regents. Shown above, from left, Hank Allen, President and CEO of Commercial Bank; Kiwanis President Jody Franklin; planning. “We now plan to move for- Kiwanian Tim Conley, Morgan County Judge Executive; Dr. Andrews, and Mrs. Pennington. ward with potentially acquiring a site,” Gold said. He said negotiations with property owners could begin as early as this week. St. Claire will partner with Markey Some of the properties being consid- ered are along the new sector of Ky. 7 north of West Liberty. A major consid- eration of the board will be the avail- Center to provide advanced care ability or future availability of city wa- in Mount Vernon and Cynthiana have hospital is pleased with the prospect of ter, Gold said. New network to bring also been picked as partners in the net- new equipment and more support for Board members also examined a draft advanced cancer care work. their cancer treatment staff. St. Claire of an employee drug testing policy and By becoming part of the network, the has a cancer specialist on staff, but has hopes to have a policy in place and ready to patients in this area hospitals will get the services of UK no one to cover when that doctor is on to be approved at either the April or May cancer specialists in their communities, vacation or out of town. board meeting. Patients served by St. Claire Regional and in some cases, they’ll get upgraded As part of the new network, a “tu- It was announced that the board’s Medical Center in Morehead will be able equipment such as radiation treatment mor board” will be established so local April meeting date will be postponed a to receive advanced cancer treatment machines. doctors can consult with a team of can- week and will be held on Monday, April closer to home through a new provider St. Claire Regional is scheduled to cer specialists from UK. 17. Because board members are sched- Making a point network announced this week by the receive more than $4 million from the UK experts also will help the local uled to attend the National School State Rep. John Will Stacy, D-West university of Kentucky’s Markey Can- University of Kentucky in new cancer hospitals improve their quality of can- Boards Association in Chicago during cer Center in Lexington. radiation equipment so it can upgrade cer care by helping them establish can- the first week in April, it was announced Liberty, makes a point while speaking It is the first time Markey has offi- its current radiation department. cer treatment protocols, a set of guide- that the April board meeting will be post- on the House floor in Frankfort. Stacy cially partnered with other hospitals in “This will bring another level of so- lines that ensure consistent treatment. poned from April 10 to April 17. represents the 71st House District, the state to provide cancer treatment. phistication,” said Mark Neff, chief ex- “The biggest thing is state-of-the-art The board approved the school cal- which includes Menifee, Morgan, Besides St. Claire, community hospitals ecutive officer for St. Claire. He said the See CANCER CARE Page 3 endar for 2006-2007, as follows: Open- Rowan, and Wolfe counties. Stacy, a ing day for teachers Monday, Aug. 7; Democrat, is chairman of the House first day of classes for students Thurs- Appropriations and Revenue day, Aug. 10; fall break Oct. 9-12; spring Committee’s Subcommittee on Educa- Forage Impvt. break March 12-16; last day of school tion. for students May 17; last day for teach- Grants available ers May 18. In other action, the board— Charity donation starting Mar. 24 √Declared 28 computers and moni- tors as surplus property and authorized The Morgan County Agricultural the superintendent to see to their dis- jars stolen; W.L. Development Council has announced posal. that Forage Improvement grants will be √Approved payment of $81,301.78 to man is charged made available beginning March 24th. Frederick & May Construction Co. and A West Liberty man suspected of Grant amounts will be approximately for a total of $159,211.16 to other vendors stealing jars placed in two West Liberty $1,000 and must be matched dollar for for work on the new Central Elemen- businesses to collect donations for a dollar on a cost share basis. For example, tary School, under construction on U.S. young leukemia victim was arrested last if you are approved for $1,000 in fund- 460 west of West Liberty. week and lodged in the Rowan County ing, you must spend $2,000 with docu- √Approved a request from the local Detention Center. mented receipts to be reimbursed American Cancer Society to use facili- Gary Jason Evans, 30, of Ky. 191 $1,000. ties at Morgan County High School for West Liberty was arrested March 8 by The goal of this program is to im- this year’s Relay for Life. The annual West Liberty Police Sgt. Wayne Lewis prove the long term profitability of for- event is scheduled June 16-17. and Officer Paul Perkins and charged age-livestock enterprises by investments In other matters, the board heard a with one count of 3rd degree burglary in practices and infrastructure. The grant report from Carole Hoskins, District and two counts of receiving stolen prop- will cover seed (from approved list), erty. Two additional theft charges also lime and soil amendments, filter fabric Commonwealth Cleanup are pending. pads for heavy use areas, subdivision Evans is charged with taking a jar fence and water for rotational grazing Week March 19th-25th containing donations for little Miss systems, subsurface drainage, and cus- March 19 through the 25 marks the Madison Tobias from Pack’s Tobacco tom seeding. Stolen vehicle recovered 8th annual event, designed to “Spring Store on March 7 and is expected to be Clean” Kentucky. Businesses, civic, charged with the theft of another jar of Applications can be found beginning Morgan County Sheriff Mickey Whitt, right, and Deputy Sheriff Anthony Gullett, school and religious groups and other change donated for Miss Tobias and March 24th at the Morgan County Ex- left, recovered this 2006 Jeep Rubicon Saturday from a barn in the Grassy non-profit organizations are being urged other items from Cougar Corner on tension Office and the Morgan County Creek area. The vehicle was stolen Feb. 15 from Mann’s Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep to join together to help coordinate March 2. He also has been charged with Judge Executive’s Office. All grants in Mt. Sterling. An investigation revealed that the brand new vehicle had been cleanup activities. Register with the two counts of accepting stolen prop- must be postmarked by April 7 and re- delivered to the lot earlier that day and was stolen the same night. The license County Judge/Executive’s Office, (606) erty—jewelry items stolen from the turned to the County Judge’s office. plate on the vehicle had been stolen in Winchester. The case remains under 743-3897, to get involved in this year’s ARH Gift Shop and tools stolen from For more information, contact Mor- investigation and arrests are pending, based on evidence found on the vehicle, cleanup. Help keep Morgan County one NAPA Auto Parts. gan County Agricultural Agent, Sarah Whitt said. Whitt asks that anyone having any information concerning the case of the most beautiful and clean counties Sgt. Lewis was in charge of the in- Fannin-Holliday at 743-3292. please contact the Morgan County Sheriff’s Office at (606) 743-3613. in the state. vestigation. New Shopping Hours: 625 Prestonsburg Street Closing Nightly At 9:00 p.m. Prices Good March 13 Thru March 20 12 Pack, 12 Oz.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C H E @ T E I T T E YEAR's BIGGEST DEAL SATURDAY
    C h e @ t e i t t e NUMBER 40 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1944 YEAR’S BIGGEST DEAL SATURDAY Collegiate Poll On May Day Festival Sophomore Class To Present Calendar National Campaign Highlight Of School Semester; By Youth Magazine F R ID A Y Sootlmht. a national youth map- Liberty— 7 :C0-11:00 Fort Huachuca Band Promised nine will ix«H the Campus on the R ally— 8:00-8:30 1* M. 1014 elections, in cooperation with Vmencan Youth for Democracy. S A T U R D A Y The biggest event of 1944 on this campus is the May Day Ujtine for three weeks, the poll Softball (iim r — 10:30 A. M. Festival coming up this weekend, May 12 and 13. Spon­ Track Meet— 1:30-4:30 I*. M. ,nll be conducted from coast to sored b y the Civilian-Trainee Social Committee and the Picnic— 5:00-6:00 1*. M. roast to ascertain as accurately as Sophomore Class, a Rally Friday night complete with bon­ possible the most representative Band Concert— 5 :00-6:00 I*. M. ittitude of America’s young P«ople Dance— 8:30-12:00. fire and pep band will start things humming about 8:00. between the age of 15 and 28, on Crownin* Mav Queen— 11:00 ^Following the rally we’ll all P. M. this vital issue. be in the mood to see “Henry Eleven hundred college editors 'Broadway Rhythm' Aldrich Haunts the House” wd the student bodies of many at the Orpheum Theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Interlake Holds First Place in Twilight League
    ~----- -- Free to Employees aod Stockholders Price to Others Sc pe r copy. 50c per year JJD.Acc¾Il@llil ~ 'J;fe New 234 ''.;i(ac.i/ne Il • _ afJnunder Bay D/v,:n'oll, Ne-w No.1 .ha.chine I ~ f - :-:============================·= Attend the Second Annual Pageant and Homecoming Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. September 1, 2 : I"The GARDEN of MEMORY" I Given Under a Big Waterproof Tent Gorgeous Costumes Spectacular Lighting Beautiful Music Marvelous Settings A Pageant of Colonial Days with cast of local talent. The scenario of this presentation was written express­ ly for the occasion by Prof. H. P. Boody of Ripon Col­ lege. A brilliant bit of Pageantry with lighting effects that beggar description. An extraordinary entertain1nent. 50 Piece Orchestra Colonial Dances Plantation Darkies Talented Artists Cast of 500 LINCOLN AT.HLETIC FIELD General Admission 50c 8 O'clock P. 1VI. Sharp :-::====================-'==-_.;.....-==-----:: Free to· Employees and Stockholders Price to Others Sc per copy. SOc per year Published in the interest of those connected with Consolidated Water Power & Paper Co. and its subsidiaries: Thunder Bay Paper Co., Newaygo Co., Ltd. and Newaygo Tug Line. Developments and Improvements In Paper 9¥Ca~ing Machinery By C. 1'. R amsden, Sales E!lgi!leer, Beloit 1 1'011 Works The building of Paper Making Ma- chine carries a symbol number. Every ern manufacturing policies. "Beloit" chinery, we believe, is fully as com- assembly of small parts has a com- is fortunate in having Mr. Aldrich for plicated as the manufacture of paper. plete drawing giving every dimension a leader, as, through his intimate Naturally, those engaged in building and detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Kick4>Ff Dinner Sets Off Red Cross Campaigit
    No. 49 VOLUME XXXIl •Ail The County N k v s For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 “A« The County News For Everybody» Billy Benson, HERE & THERE HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MOCKSVILLE County Oratorical Kick4>ff D inner Sets Off PRESENTED BY MISS MARY HEITMAN • CURTIS SMITIIDEAL Contest Winner ^ Curtis Smithdcal. prominent Billy Benson of Mocksville was Former Students real estate dealer of High Point, Greyhound’s New declared county winner in the Red Cross Campaigit Of Sunnyside Academy is curveatly being boosted for Ro­ annual American Legion Orator­ Rev. A. J. Cox Double-Decker tary governor of the 28Ist district ical Contest held in the local court Are Guests of Rotary Mr. Smilhdeal was born at Ad­ 'louse Monday afternoon. His MURRAY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF Heads Fund Drive Bus Displayed Miss Mary J. Hoitman, eminent vance and received his early edu­ subject was “The Constitution In iThe annual kick-off dinner for ’ "'-.I Several citizcns of Mocksville historian of Davie county, gave cation in the Advance schools. A Changing World.” DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION the 1950 Red Cross fund campaign 'were among tho guests of the At- brief historical sketches of events Billy will represent Davie was held in the Masonic Hall on lanic Greyhound company on a in Mocksville during its early FIVE FATALrriES IN 1949 Directors Elected County in the state district con­ Monday night. trip on their “Sconicruiser” on days to the local Rotary club on During 1949, Davie county had Dr. R. D . W . Connor test to be held In Statesville, Fri­ At Annual Meeting Curtis Price, county chapter Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Poppy Sale for Next Three Days K. of C. Minstrel Usual
    Mil ^ 4 (J<' ^ "*( ; : : v : 1 : ; : :i_^km.r ••:-••<s w'^'/•- '--- •j:;^..::-: • - •••v. '-'' • •:;\ :. : •--•: • ->' : . .;r \^'-.^y^J^^^^s -:- »# '•. .:. -" m^mm^hh&t : . •M^— .-J-i:.;.„,.:, >^,.;,;'V= ..v "V'V.I;.—:;; , : ' :"•• '-•• 'V !--;.:v;-w-^r--—'• .•:" '"""" " '"' •^•^'••-';». rx ,aUj'v':.-; W' 'Wi'f' !;•;• " ;v--; V' : ' % ' r: ( • •'• -v.- '--I ' '§0-' ''••• •'S:S;' -TS'T1" - >fK;'Sy ?i>>- • fS?. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBIISHED & THE TOWN OP ENFIELD, CONN. fc JPIFTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 2. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. 1 tfS-- .; Dogs in Danger K. OF C. MINSTREL Successfully Directed M. E. BR0DRICK IS^ V-'J- Another Appeal CARPET COMPANY • -- POPPY SALE FOR K. of C. Minstrel Show EVery dog may have his day, USUAL SPLENDID TALKS ON SEWAGE Miss Myra Barden of the town SAFETY MONTH TO but some of the local canines' welfare department has discov­ NEXT THREE DAYS days are numbered or nearly so ered several needy families in life' if their owners do not bestir ENTERTAINMENT DISPOSAL PLAN themselves and have them li­ town, in the course of her inves­ OPEN TOMORROW censed. The time limit for this tigations that are badly in want M———• 1" Emblem to be Worn On Members of Washing­ of beds and bedding. Miss Bar­ job expires tomorrow evening Diversion Problem Dis­ den states that in her long ex­ A Novel Campaign Has u Memorial Day Placed at 9 o'clock. All day tomorrow, and until that zero hour tomor­ ton Irving Council Pro­ cussed by Sewer Com­ perience in this work she has Been Organized in Lo­ WM| On Sale Today by Mem- row night, Town Clerk Timothy never found such a wretched duction Play to Crowd­ missioner Before Local condition as the families are in cal Plant And Will Be m$ Ibers of the Patrick F.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and Queries : Historical, Biographical and Genealogical
    P E N NSYLVANIA State Library r \ i I- V* • . M I* ( V;.. o 'T.' ' I/,.'.. w \ • J "t-. I' I-.. >1 L' » I Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from This project is made possible by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services as administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Education through the Office of Commonwealth Libraries https://archive.org/details/notesquerieshistOOunse_ NOTES and QUERIES HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL--GENEALOGICAL RELATING CHIEFLY TO INTERIOR PENNSYLVANIA. EDITED BY WILLIAM HENRY EGLE, M. D., M. A. Annual Volume, 1896. HARRISBURG, PEInNA. : Harrisburg Publishing Company, S-R 929.3748 N845 1896 C.4 Notes and queries . .. 5 5 ) INDEX. Anti-^Masonic Throes, in, 146, 160 “Buy a Broom,” 37 j “Big Tree,” death and burial of Cameron School Building, dedica- at Philadelphia, 159 tion of, 228 | Biographical Notes, 26, 43 “Canal Literature,” 66 Biographical Sketches; j Capp Family in Pennsylvania,.... 155 Atlee, Samuel John, 94 Capitol, the first, and where the | Babb, Samson 205 Governors lived, 225 | ' Ball, Thormond, 180 Centenarian, a Dauphin County, . 14 Benner, Gen. Philif), 215 Chillisquaque Presbyterian Church, 187 Black, John and James, 180 Chisolm, Judge W. W., assassina- j Blair, Dr. Isaiah, 193 tion of 199 [ Brady, “Old Sam,” 20 Cumberland Valley Worthies, ..43, 122 Butler, Lord, 95 Diamond Wedding Anniversary, . 114 Butler, William, 200 Disberry, Joe, 204 '51 I of, O-' Buj'ers, John, 181 Earl 3% John, ninetieth birthday' 151 j 0 Chambers, James, 191 Early', Martin, golden wedding
    [Show full text]
  • RAHWAY W .—T\ :V 'I'«
    RAHWAY w .—T\ :V 'i'« , ,PPARy Merging The Rahway Record, Est 1822 with the Rahway News, Est 1930 t d 0 Vol. 143, No.'.4; ' pL,"o ttS sESi, !?." "£." * Rahway, N.J., Thursday, June 10, 1965 _;. 12 Pages Price 10 cents per copy Ordinance to Finance a Program In City Introduced by Council Municipal Council last night introduced an ordi- nance which provides for ChampionSkater Set thriippp f $75 000 to finance a revahia- tion of reaF~e3&Ee~in TEe PROUD FAMILY — Smiling at their family graduate is the Nicholas De Loretto family of For National Event city. The public hearing 368 Union St. Mr. De Loretto will be graduated today from Newark State College, Union. > Seated Miss Kathleen Salagay, 16- bronze medals for intermediate will be held on July 14. Will Be Made ladies singles and intermediate. The vote was J5-3_on party are, left to right Mrs. Rose De Loretto; Mr. De Loretto's mother, holding Carol Jean, 3; Mr. "De year-old daughter of Mr. and ' Loretto, holding June Marie, nine months; Mrs. De Loretto,-holding-Nick, 2,-and-Jo Ann 4. Stand- The United Fund of Rahway H. Allen Larsen, field repre- Mrs. Henry Salagay of 275 Mad- mixed pairs. Her pairs partner lines. Voting for the proposed is in the process of evaluating sentative, will be i n Rahway was Mr. Miluszewski. She is ing are, left to right, John, 11; Donna Marie, 7;' Mary Louise, 6; Barbara Ann, 9, and Linda ison Ave., will compete in three measure were Councilmen John Rose, 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Forme Years for Township Roads
    \e Bernardtville Newt, Thursday, t OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BERNARDS TOWNSHIP Vol. 23 No. 8 BERNARDSVILLE, SOMERSET COUNTY, N. J.f THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917 FIVE CENTS timates we had figured on in the pre-that Mr. Bickett is qualified to advise pers, bath mitts, covers for medicine department within the township. paration of the budget. us as an expert, and that at the end of glasses and knitted wristlets. All the Engineer Schumacher submitted maps By MR. GIBB-.—Owing to the diminu- three years the results of Mr. Bickett's work done for the Red CroM from now showing grades on some of the Ber- tion of pupils brought about by theefforts will commend themselves to our on will stay in this country. nardsville streets with the promise that opening of the parochial school, one or taxpayers as a whole. At any rate, if FORME YEARS By MR. BATHCJATE, - On beautifieation the balance would be forthcoming at the two teachers are not required for the this is the best judgment of our Board, of grounds. FOR TOWNSHIP ROADS next regular meeting of the Committee. ensuing year. This committee does we should be willing to assume responsi- Salaries of Other Teachers Fix. I feel, Mr. President, that this is per- These are to be submitted to counsel not recommend the appointment of bility for translating that judgment in- haps one of the most important questions Number of Leu Important Mat- for approval before adoption. ed.—Standing Committees Miss Perkins and Miss Brooks, It is to practice. we have to consider at this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Lumberjack Vol
    Li*I Jack Says: Thought for the Week: A man needs a woman to take care of Girl Graduate: "Four years of college, him so she can make him strong enough and whom has it got me? " for her to lean on. LUMBERJACK VOL. 43 — No. 19 W E D N E S D A Y, M ARCH 23. 1955 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Revision Committee Finishes Work On New Constitution Constitution Goes To Council Game Night As Tentative Airing Date Set Starts Board Council Calls Reading And Planning Activity Series Meet Tonight; Election Slated April 1 The revised Associated Students constitution went to CU Activates the student council Monday night fo r study. Board Begins A special meeting set for 7 p. m. tonight will deter­ mine the fate of the constitution before it goes to the stu­ O fficial Duties dent body for general election. Tonight at 6: 30 began Council President Fred st i tut ion is the result of months Game Night, the first in a Sughrue has set a tentative of research and forming by the series o f activities to be date of April 1 (Friday) for a morning assembly to bring 12-man student com m ittee chair­ sponsored by the College Uni­ the document before the stu­ maned by Betty Bartlett. It re­ on Board. Running until in­ dents. Elections will begin places an outmoded fram ew ork terest dies out will be games immediately following the assem­ and instruction in the bal­ fitted to 300 students with a mod­ bly.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball 06 MG.Indd
    Ryan Kennedy Sheldon Adams Nicky Bowers 2006 Virginia Tech Schedule Feb. 17 Fri. at Campbell 3 p.m. 18 Sat. at Campbell 2 p.m. 24 Fri. at Keith LeClair Invitational/UNCW 10 a.m. 25 Sat. at Keith LeClair Invitational/WVU 5 p.m. 26 Sun. at Keith LeClair Invitational/ECU 1:30 p.m. 28 Tue. at Charlotte 4 p.m. Mar. 3 Fri. TOWSON 3 p.m. 4 Sat. TOWSON 2 p.m. Head Coach 5 Sun. TOWSON 1 p.m. Chuck Hartman 7 Tue. at Richmond 1 p.m. 8 Wed. at Liberty 2:30 p.m. 10 Fri. at Miami 7 p.m. 11 Sat. at Miami 7 p.m. 12 Sun. at Miami 1 p.m. 14 Tue. at James Madison 2:30 p.m. 15 Wed. JAMES MADISON 3 p.m. 17 Fri. FLORIDA STATE 3 p.m. 18 Sat. FLORIDA STATE 2 p.m. 19 Sun. FLORIDA STATE Noon 21 Tue. OHIO 3 p.m. 22 Wed. at Virginia Commonwealth 7 p.m. 24 Fri. BOSTON COLLEGE 3 p.m. 25 Sat. BOSTON COLLEGE 2 p.m. 26 Sun. BOSTON COLLEGE 1 p.m. 28 Tue. RICHMOND 3 p.m. 31 Fri. at Wake Forest 2:30 p.m. Apr. 1 Sat. at Wake Forest 1 p.m. 2 Sun. at Wake Forest 1 p.m. 4 Tue. at Radford 3 p.m. 5 Wed. VMI 7 p.m. 7 Fri. GEORGIA TECH 7 p.m. 8 Sat. GEORGIA TECH 2 p.m. 9 Sun. GEORGIA TECH 1 p.m. 12 Wed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Charge Hydrant System Neglect T S Z Cmn #'ST?»“ L Mason Burial
    HOratOUTU CO HISTORICAL ASS'N T S ZST| cmn #'ST?»“freehold l , n. j FREEHOLD R J A<? 1 . Charge Hydrant System Neglect From Sewer Survey Councilman Griswold . Borough Engineer Saytf Blasts Doubiier On Member National Editorial Asiociation • New Jersey Press Association — Monmouth^ County Press Association He Feels Co-«ffcration I ' Faulty Outlets Found Of Council CoiQmittee | In Department Drill 79th YEAR — 43rd WEEK. MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948 Single Copy Six Cents Is Lacking' ‘ , Neglect of duty in keeping the j Borough Engineer Karl Housed ftro hydrant system properly equip* What’s The Answer? School Registration withdrew from tho Ravine Dr. ped with working outlets ,was!j - - Fire Chief Urges Martin & Brown sewer project Tuesday, submitting charged, against the water and • Matawan Borough Council b«« Thuriday. May 8, annual regia* his resiunation ns enyincer-in-churgo sewer /department by Councilman ! to decide when it a Judg* not a iration for chlldten enteilng of druwiug plans und supfirylstna Herbert M. Griswold, flre committee j Judge. Thlt hat nothing to do Check-Up On H omes Concern Is Sold > Matawan public achooU In 8ep. tho projcct to tho borough. counciL chairman, ot the meeting of the. wilb evaluating good whiskey; lember will be held at the Tho resignation wus uccoptcd on Mutawan Borough Council Tuesday. hocaet or women's look*. It Advises Residents Get Matawan Fuel Business Malawan Elementary School,, recommendation, of Coimcilmuu Mayor John W. Applegate ques­ concerns purely the legal aland* according to Principal Eurl B. George C. Doubiier, chuirmun of tioned if Councilman Griswold was! ing of the recordthip ln the Set For May 10 Clean .
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTED PRESIDENT PASTOR State FIRST NATIONAL FARM IX) an John F
    y&iSijifiMailsill^jiij^Mfcjli^li^KBiEftliJ^ ; _.iTi,& : •'^W 7hW- :':^o A.v THE WEATHER. 5'«^»ri ^!4 • Become a stockholder in the United P^ilfll: iff ,Stat,es—buy War Savings Stamps Fair tonl^ift;; FridWy unsettled, fol­ lowed by rain or snow. THE "PRESS" HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION IN THE TERRITORY BETWEEN HART FORD AND SPRINGFIELD THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER -IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN IT 1 ^ESTABLISHED 1880 THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 Single Copy 5 Cents VOL. XXXIX, NO. 38 Connecticut WBSm -" "i ,c *' •• -; •''mIW?' ELECTED PRESIDENT PASTOR State FIRST NATIONAL FARM IX) AN John F. Cavanaugh, superintend­ STREET BECOMES A ASSOCIATION OF ENFIELDCitif REV. DAVID C, REID TERMINATES In his message to the general assem­ ANNUAL-MEETING ent of the supplies departments for WAS LIGHTING KITCHEN FIRE WHILE WRITING A LETTER TOV > ? •'fe,.,, ONE-WAY STREET, WITH «» SAsli STAY HERE AFTER FIVE overseas, at the Knights of Colum­ bly Governor Ilolcoinli called attention WITH KEROSENE OIL FRI­ to the really serious situation through­ v bus headquarters in New York city, HIS SISTER IN NEW YORK I • f^pspi NO PARKING gppftdf|l Peter A. Crombie was elected pres­ YEARS SERVICE 't«r > * out the state of the various trolley "- m Wtewsm® jihas been spending a few days at his DAY MORNING .-. ::•••. •• —- few?®® *z- ident of the FirstNational Farm Loan' '• companies. JAMES MORAN EnPIRES. - * . At the annual meeting of the ec­ home on Prospect street. Mr. Cav­ ; ' _ P $*•' J" '. At the last annual town meeting Association of Enfield at the annuo 1 It was announced at New Haven ^ 'i \ r'V clesiastical society of the Enfield anaugh and a corps of Knights of " it was voted to adopt a code of traffic meeting which was held' Tuesday Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Only Five Days More Home News Wall
    Devoted to the Interests of A CLEAN, FEARLESS Belmar and Wall Township F A M I L Y WEEKLY (INCORPORATED W I T H W H I C H I S THE COAST ECHO) V O L . XXII, No. 8 BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913 THREE CENTS HOME NEWS Sewer and Water WALL TOWNSHIP Extension Will Cost BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST NEWS COLUMN rpiME will tell; and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hankins spent $53,583.40 ? ACT IONS speak louder than Sunday with their daughter and son- Locals From Several Districts. words. Guard your actions, “she” is one we can in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Layton, at Lakewood. Clyde Potts Returned Report At someone may be eavesdropping. believe. It is reported that General Castro, GLENDOLA SURPRISE the former President of Venezuela, Tuesday’s Meeting — Gazook. —Homely will summer in Deal or Elberon. A surprise party was tendered Mr. and However this statement cannot be Mrs. Jos. G. Morris and M. C. Waltersdorf verified at this time. “ NO I0KER IN DECK SO FAR” at their home in Glendola, Friday evening, February 14th. The evening was spent Work has begun on the Heroy property in a social manner. At a late hour refresh­ on Tenth avenue for the erection of a one At the Council meeting Tuesday even­ ments were served after which the party story hollow tile building. Geo. P. Led- ing the following report was returned from of friends retired to their respective homes. don a grocer on F street will occupy the Clyde Potts, engineer on the extension of Those constituting the party were; store by April 1st.
    [Show full text]