DOCSLIB.ORG

Heritage Tech Park Granted Extension

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Heritage Tech Park Granted Extension Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 44 No. 16 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $14.00 PF.R YFAR Car. Rl. P.S. PRICF. 35 CENTS April 20,g98r Nursing Assoc. Celebrates The Walcrtown Public Health bers for the agency specifically Heritage Tech Park Nursing Association, Inc. has have been invited to the function. scheduled two events next week A highlight of the evening, he to commemorate its 50 years of said, will be the presentation of an service to the Watertown.Oakvillc, award by Penny Mullen, current and Thomaston communities. board chairwoman, to Jessamine Granted Extension A cocklail party for invited Goemcr, M.D., for "her many Robert Middaugh explained at which granted site approval lo the guests has been slalcd for Mon- years of outstanding service" to r"niinril AnnrnvPS Monday night's Council meeting, Heritage Technology Park last day, April 24, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the organization. group time to August, had considered the re- theWPHNA's offices at 485 Main An open house for Ihe public at council Approves woul"develod Mov/p a tenanlh egrou t basep " before quest of Heritage to allow lhe fil- St. There will be an open bar and the agency has been set for Friday, Bond Delay, Map making costly improvements to ing of a subdivision map without hot and cold hors d'ouevres. April 28, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the proposed 27-lot industrial the normal posting of the appro- W. Rcnnard Wicland, execu- Mr. Wicland said the occasion will Filing Measures subdivision on 130 acres off priate or required bonds. tive director of the nursing asso- give more townspeople an oppor- Bunker Hill Road and Straits David Minnich, assistant town ciation, said former board mem- (Continucd on page 12) The Republican majority on the Turnpike. manager and finance director, said Town Council has backed a plan However, the two Council generally 15 percent of all public allowing the Heritage Corporate Democrats in attendance voted improvements is paid in a cash Development Group to file a sub- against the concept, with Eric bond at the start. division map with zoningofficials Palladino citing the approval as a Instead of posting the bonds, for its controversial technology "dangerous precedent." Mr. Middaugh continued, Heri- park without first posting bonds. Mr. Middaugh said the Plan- tage agreed to put a provision in The action. Town Manager ning and Zoning Commission, the land record that would restrict the development group from sell- ing any lots or building any of the Echo Lake Not Available improvements without first post- ing the necessary bonds. He said This Summer; Water Poor Heritage was ncaring an expira- tion date on site plan approval, Three of the community's and cleaned out," thedirector said. and in effect would have to start major bodies of water arc being Echo Lake closed early last all over again with the zoning affected this year by outside forces summer because of water prob- board. that will shut down one of them lems. A snake biting also was completely, clean up another, and reported from that location. "They're deathly afraid of going back to planning and zon- possibly have hours curtailed at a Mr. Slepanek said the water ing" if the site map deadline runs third. quality has worsened in recent out, Mr. Middaugh said. "They've It was disclosed this week clar- years because of runoff and silting really taken a beating from the UP WENT THE BALLOONS during a spirited launching Friday ity-plagued Echo Lake will not from developmentsupstream. Last commission."Heritage'sthirdand morning by the students at Polk School to commemorate the official open this summer asarecrcational August the murky water was a no- final extension for approval ex- groundbreaking for the $8 million renovation and expansion project. swimming site, nor as a picnic ticeable brown color. pires in May. (Valuckas Photo) area, because of problems with Ithadbeen considcredkeeping keeping the water clean. the beach and picnic tables oper- The town manager said the Land OffHinman Rd. Gets 'The water quality has progres- ating for sun tanners and lunch time situation is "unique," as the town sively been getting worse" at the snackers, but Mr. Stepanek said never has dealt with an industrial Council Support For Field lake, said Donald Stepanek, parks the police advised against it be- park proposal this large before. and recreation director. Further- cause they felt it would be impos- The bond waiver would give Heri- The Walerlown-Oakville Little of about 5 acres of town-owned more, tougher stale Department sible to keep people out of the tage time to market Ihe property League will get another area in an land between Hinman Road and of Environmental Protection regu- outskirt portion of town to use as Charter Oak Drive in the north- lations regarding the use of chemi- (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 12) a ballficld following unanimous west part of ihe community. The cals to help purify the water there action by the Town Council parcel is across from Mount Ol- have made efforts fruitless. Monday night. ivet Cemetery. Mr. Stepanek said attendance SSND Nun Chosen Order's The Council in an 8-0 vole Town Manager Robert Mid- at the swimming area off Ice House authorized the town administra- daugh informed the board the Road has been off in recent years. Newest Provincial Leader tion to enter into a lease agree- Parks and Recreation Commis- "It probably needs to be dredged Sister Barbara Valuckas of ment with the league for sole use sion had reviewed the request by Yonkers, N.Y., School Sisters of the Little League to have the land Survivors Of Notre Dame (SSND) and formerly Inside utilized, and the commission sub- ofWatertown.recently was elected ilehemNews 22& 23 sequently recommended to the Death Camp the new provincial leader for the )7,31A36 administration the league be al- Wilton Province during special lowed to develop the parcel. Will Speak tl-'lahertv _ Two survivors of the Sobibor deliberations April 3 to 7 at the Mr. Middaugh said the league SSND headquarters in Wilton. («/?eC/«*.-......:.....::..;,..-.jo death camp in Poland who es- endor...... .... 24 has agreed to finance the cost of One of the provincial counsel- c constructing the field, so there will caped in October of 1943, Chaim urches.J.-...::. .,-.8 and Sclma Engel, will speak on ors since 1985, she will serve a -U&35 be no direct expense to the town. four-year term as chief executive Councilman Jan Wivestad said their experiences Tuesday, April :ilul 2>>&2I 25, at 7:45 p.m. at the Taft School, officer of the 563 Catholic sisters ..rltt.Us .1 the parcel once before had been in the province, which covers a tabbed for a ballfield, but there 110 Woodbury Road. •:Pk:copo:;..:j...^:.:...^..:.v,...7 In the spring of 1943, Selma northeast portion of the United was strong objections from the States and many overseas mis- •tl(ow!aniL....^.:^.:,.,.:l....36 Wijnbergwasamongsome90,000 neighborhood residents to locat- sions. Sister Barbara, 50, will alNotices _ 3S&36 ingone in the residential area there. Dutch Jews deponed to Sobibor. en.. 4 It was there she met Chaim Engel, succeed Sister Catherine O'Don- Hesaid the property owners should nell, provincial leader since 1981. be notified of the impending field aPolishJewwho already had been U development. in the camp for seven months. He "It is a privilege lo serve the dynamic women of the Wilton 4 tot, taught her how to survive, and in Councilman Stephen Robey Province," Sister Barbara said in Sister Barbara Valuckas said he believes most if not all the October of 1943, in the largest Kluiur. .....14 inmate revolt of the war.both were Unking her administrative role to The school sisters of the prov- residents who opposed the field the service the sisters render. "It is 'ingNevi : some nine years ago have moved among 300 Jews who escaped and ince do educational, pastoral, and survived in hiding before being a way of contributing to the needs cute 33 away. social service work in New Eng- liberated by the Soviet Army. of the people in many parts of the "I don't see how we can allow land, New York, and New Jersey, The pair married in 1957 and United States and in our missions and they also have missions in Budget* U&33 an interest group to affect the overseas." (Continued on page 12) came to the United States. They (Continued on page 10) reside in Connecticut. Page 2 Town TimePropertys (Watertown, Conn.) Apri ofl 20, 198the9 Watertown Historical Society restricted to a Watertown High are renewable for four years if Grinder Supper "Advances in Diabetes Care." The 3 Scholarships School graduate, while seniors academic standards are maintained The Oakville-Watertown Jun- program is free to the public. attending any secondary school in college or other institutions of ior Diablos Drum Corps will be Refreshments will be served. By Foundation are eligiblwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge to apply for the other higher learning. HC Dance-A-Thon High schools seniors in Water- sponsoring a Grinder Supper two. Applications are available at Thursday, April 27, from 5 to 7 Holy Cross High School will town or Oakville may apply for All scholarships are granted on the Watertown High School Guid- scholarships through the Water- p.m. at Swift Junior High School, hold a Dance-A-Thon, sponsored the basis of academic achieve- ance Department, 324 French SL, Colonial Street, Oakville. by the school newspaper, the Cross town Foundation, announced ment, financial need,and outstand- or by calling Virginia Slavin at President Roberta Czarsty.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1952 05 Fraternities
    108 FRATERNITIES 109 ALPHA EPSILON PI First Row—Sandy Ackerman, Scribe; Cy Kaplowitz, Lt. Master; Don Cherr, Flamm, Dave Goodman, Steward. Third Row—Barry Seidel, Sgt-at-Arms, Dave Master; Dick Okonow, Exchequer. Second Row—Bob Goodman, George Schulman, Ted Zutz, House Mngr. Fourth Row—Sid Stein, Jack Frankfurt, Joel Chamlin, Leo Zuckerman, Member-at-large; Joe Glick, Corr. Scribe; Spike Seres, Leonard Rosenbaum, Jay Paul, Carl Goldenberg, Henri Bertuch, Ralph Fink, Alfred Isaacs, IFC Delegate; Mark Rappaport, Larry Cooperman, George Schwab. ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row—Bill Walker, Alec Rogers, Harold Betts, Dick Hammond, Jim Randy Nichols, John Bauer, Jack Knapp, George Hammond, Bob Mackey, Scotton, Luke Broadway, Don Renshaw, Boh Taylor. Second Row—Don Ross Smith, Don Rittenhouse, Jay Steinover, Lenny Whann, Jim Baker, Vansant, Earl Walker, W. Usher; Dick Chappell, W. Scribe; Elbert Chance, Seward Jones. Fourth Row—Dyke Pollitt, John Pugh, Jack Elwell, Reds W. Chaplain; H. Clark MacWright, Worthy Master; Jim Cranston, W. K. of Pollitt, Tom Hopkins, Vaughan Fox, Bill Phillips, A1 MacWright, Bob Jamison, Exchequer; Russ Myers, W. K. of Annals; George Long, W. Sentinel; Jim Carl Schupp, Grant Lowe, Bill Atkinson, Ash Morland, Bill Harkins, Harvey McGraw. Third Row—Orion Schupp, Bob Hanby, Alden Bugher, Don Griffin, Renshaw. DELTA TAU DELTA First Row—Don Morton, Sharran Pepper, Orlin Anderson, Tom Phillips, Ed Wagner, Don Green, Walt Keithly, George Adkins, Ed Fogel, Jack Fair- Milligan, Willis Hoch. Second Row—Bob Starks, Treas.; Tom O'Donnell, child, Warren Beh, George Nagy, Rog Wyatt. Fifth Row—Bob King, George Pres.; Dean George Schuster, Faculty Member; Charlie Hann, V.
    [Show full text]
  • N.Y. Real Property Law Journal a Publication of the Real Property Law Section of the New York State Bar Association
    NYSBA SUMMER/FALL 2004 | VOLUME 32 | NO. 3 N.Y. Real Property Law Journal A publication of the Real Property Law Section of the New York State Bar Association A Message from the A Message from the Outgoing Section Chair Incoming Section Chair As the Bar Association cele- I am honored to serve as this brates the beginning of its next year’s Chair of our Section, and administrative year this June, new grateful to many. First, the leader- officers are installed and members ship of our immediate past Chair, of the Section are entitled to an Matthew Leeds, has been exempla- update. So here it is: ry. The well-being of the Section was the driving force behind all of The state of the Section is good. Matthew’s decisions and actions as • Our membership has been Chair. I thank him for keeping us on Matthew Leeds increasing and looks like it can track—and for doing it with flair. Dorothy Ferguson approach 5,000. We remain one of the three largest I’m also grateful to my fellow Sections in the Association. officers, Joshua Stein, Harry Meyer and Karl Holtzschue, • More engines for communication with members for their outstanding service and dedication to the Sec- have been established. In particular, the Computeri- tion over the years. Each has distinguished himself as a zation and Technology Committee’s Chair, Michael real estate practitioner, and we are fortunate to have Berey, has created Internet capacity for rapid com- them as leaders. I look forward to working with this munication of new developments to members and great team.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-06-29, [P ]
    <4 The tTriion County Journal Hat By Far The Largest Circulation of Any Paper in Union County Jo 1 urn cd Prin tingr ifi w la Always 1 ®bc Union Bonnin ^onfnnl Y'i-rtn printing Published Semi-Weekly in the Best Interests of Union County I VOLUME LXXL NO. 9 MARYSVILLE. OHIO JUNE 29. 1950 Price Per Copy Five Cents .. - -,. i. i - ..............................——« LEGION POST COMPLETES PLANS FOR JULY 4TH ★ ★ ★ Compensation Liberty Bell Replica Due Payments $10,570 During May J 05 Claiments Get To Be Location Copper cloaked history will Average of 123.94 come to town Friday in the form of a full-scale replica of the Lib­ Weekly# Figure Falling erty Bell which is here to stimu­ Weekly average of 105 persons late the sale of United States in the Marysville area received a For Annual Affair Savings Bonds and help Union total of SI0,570 in unemployment County attain its $72,000 Inde­ compensation during May, Carl pendence Savings Bonds Drive F. Rogers, manager qf the local quota. Ohio State Employment Office Talent Show ,Queen, The good people of Philadel­ stated today. > phia who ordered the original This is considerable less than Liberty Bell wouldn’t be able to the number that has been draw­ Baseball, Boving, Fireworks tell this bell from the one that ing compensation last winter and rang out their freedom on July 4, 1776. early this spring. Mr. Rogers said To on Program. The Liberty Bell coming to Ma­ There is reason to believe that rysville is one of the 52 exact this upward trend will continue > copies of the Liberty Bell that the this summer, he added.
    [Show full text]
  • At Home July ¥¥ Q4.Qxd
    Inside Honoured Vets Receive Gift of Time By Janna Ramsay Memories were refreshed on June 5 as veterans living at Sunnybrook 2 Leisure Health Sciences Centre replaced old watches with special new ones. Over 400 veterans received a 60th anniversary VE Day Commemorative watch 4 Nurses week as a tribute to their service. As veterans, family members, friends, and Sunnybrook staff gathered at New Nurse the Warrior’s Hall, anticipation was in the air. Everyone knew about “the 6 Practitioner watches.” Finally, the strain of a bagpipe grew louder, and dignitaries from CIBC, Veterans Affairs Canada, Toronto Police, National Defence and 7 Journey to Ottawa Sunnybrook slowly marched in and took their places. Run for Research Tears filled many eyes as invited guests spoke to the attentive audience, 8 thanking the men and women for their efforts and sacrifices in the name of Bobby Orr Hall peace. Heartfelt words were spoken, 9 of Fame assuring veterans that the younger generation has not forgotten. Educating 10 Youth The VE Day Commemorative watches for Sunnybrook’s veterans were bought 11 Calendar of and donated by CIBC and the Toronto Events Police Senior Officers’ Organization. Time Is Ticking, owned and operated by Robin Divine, made the watches, but the watch face was designed by 15-year-old Laura Konkel. Laura thought it fitting to use the torch that is also found on the grave of every unknown soldier. continued on page 2 Maury Rosenblatt May/June 2006 - Issue 2 continued from page 1 At Home is the official newsletter of "It's so important that we remember you and the sacrifices you've Aging & Veterans Care.
    [Show full text]
  • The Signal, Vol. 61, No. 14 (May 9, 1947)
    C. S. P. MedaliA.st '33/34, '36/37/38/41, '44/45, '46 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY LXI, NO. 1 4 State Elected To This Week-End Marks 58th Annual C. To Attend Play Aud ience AAUW; One of Seven Reunion for All State Alumni te Conference t Held Spellbound In 1947 Nominations Montclair Alumni - Senior Ball Will Climax Outstanding Performances Given Our school was recently among Day's Activities seven colleges to be honored by the ,12, S nyder, Crane and Col- By Maud Pope and Liberty American Association of University Final arrangements for the 58th An­ , Will Speak On Various Bailey s Women at their biennial convention nual Reunion of the Alumni of Trenton State Teachers College, Normal and anels, M ay 17 From the moment the curtains were in Dallas, Texas. We were selected to Model Schools to be held on the col­ drawn aside to reveal Elizabeth Bar­ be added to the list of institutions lege campus on Saturday, May 10, those who attended the I. R. C. rett's serene sitting room, to the clos­ whose graduates are eligible for asso­ were made at a meeting of the Alumni v conference which was held ing of the curtains upon a scene of ciation membership. This selection is Association Executive Board on Mon­ last year between five state teach- frustrated hysteria, the audience was day, April 21, in the Conference Room olleges wi ll remember the perfect- spellbound. The spectators of the play of especial importance to students who of Green Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • The Signal, Vol. 62, No. 5 (November 21, 1947)
    STATE SIGNAL '36,' 37,' 33,'4 1, '44,'45, '46 C. S. P. A. Medalist '33/34, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY OL. LX II. No. 5 VELL! WELL! WOODIES WORKING— Annual Thanksgiving Of French AmbaWifessad or Here Service November 24 To-day; Many Guests PresentJFor Talk Madame Bonnet To Speak On Dr. Wicks To Speak, Theta Phi Condition of France Today; To Make Annual Presentation Dignitaries To Extend Welcome of Food Madame Henri Bonnet, the wife of Dr. Robert R. Wicks, formerly Dean the Ambassador of France to the of Princeton University Chapel, will United States, is the guest-speaker for speak at the annual Thanksgiving- Friday. November 21, at 10:45 a. m., service on November 25. The pro­ in the large auditorium. gram also includes the reading of the "President's Proclamation" by Presi­ There will be several, invited guests. dent Roscoe L. West and three an­ Brigadier-General James 1. Bowers, thems by the college choir, "Prayer of representing Governor Alfred E. Dris- Thanksgiving," Kremerr "God Be coll, will welcome Madame Bonnet to Merciful Unto Us," Bernschein, and the State of New Jersey. Dr. John "Lift Up Your Hearts, Sing Ye," Bosshart, State Commissioner of Edu­ Gretchanoff. cation, will give the greeting of the The Thanksgiving offering for the State Department of Education repre­ needy families of Lanning School, sentatives from Princeton and Rutgers which is sponsored annually by Theta Universities and other prominent per­ Phi Sorority, will be presented by Jane sons will be present. Everett, Mary Belleville, Colleen Cic- Reproductions of the works of sev­ cione and Bette Blauvelt.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Children
    Category: Young Children A Bunch of Balloons by Dorothy Ferguson A book to help grieving children acknowledge what they have lost and celebrate what they still have left when someone they love has died. young A Pocket Full of Kisses by Audrey Penn A Pocket Full of Kisses provides parents with another tale of love and reassurance to share with their children. Chester Raccoon has a baby brother―and the baby brother is taking over his territory. When Chester sees his mother give his baby brother a Kissing Hand―his Kissing Hand―he is overcome with sadness, but Mrs. Raccoon soothes his fears with her own special brand of wisdom, finding just the right way to let Chester know he is deeply loved. This story is perfect for families who are adjusting to all the changes new members can bring. Ages 3 – 7 A Terrible Thing Happened by Margaret M Holmes After Sherman sees something terrible happen, he becomes anxious and then angry, but when a counselor helps him talk about these emotions he feels better. Preschool-Young Ages 4-7 Adam Gets Back in the Game by Greg Adams For ten-year-old Adam, happiness is being involved in a little of everything, including his favorite thing of all, playing basketball with his best friend Isaiah. But when he falls on a broken bottle, everything must stop for his "big hurt." Later, all that Adam learned in healing from his injured hand will be put to the test when Isaiah dies suddenly in an accident. Along with Adam, children experiencing the loss of a friend or family member can consider the costs of avoiding their pain and come to understand how grieving can help them more fully return to living.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold Ients Chosen
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In LitchfkU County Vol. 37 No. 9 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '10.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt.P.S. PRICE 25 CENTS March 4,1982 Gold ients Chosen Luddy Jasilunas, Tom Nevers cle President Gordon Elliott said. and Anthony (Kelly) Calabrese Lad Julianas Manager's Budget Asks Whopping have been chosen by the Water- Jasilunas, known as "jazzy" Oak Gold Circle of Sports to re- to most of his friends, was one of ceive Gold Rings at the organiza- the most natural and best ath- $981,000 Increase For 82-83 Year tion's 5th annual Awards Dinner Increases in the debt service, letes ever to play baseball and Mr. Troup said the public was by Jan. 1, 1982. Mr. Troup said to be held at Tart School, Sun- basketball at Watertown High landfill expenditures, and an in- made aware at the time of refer- the money should be used for the day, April 18, frequent 53rd pay day were cited School, • endum for the major projects- physical closure of the landfill The Gold Ring is emblematic Like so many of the ''old tim- by Town Manager James Troup road program, new police sta- this year, but he doubted it of outstanding achievements in this week as major causes in a ers," Jazzy played under the In- tion, Crestbrook Park expansion, would be enough. athletics and contribution to dians' great coach Al Belaud and proposed 18 percent administra- school roof repairs, athletic com- It will cost the town about community life.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Expected During Construction Near Campus Men's Baseball
    Wednesday March 9, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 99 Issue 20 FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Gaming Traffic expected during panelists construction near campus share keys to success Professionals speak on strategies and challenges in industry DAISY ORTIZ Daily Titan Business students and gamers alike flocked to the Mihaylo College of Business and Econom- ics to attend the “Careers in the Gaming Indus- try” event held Monday afternoon. The panel, moderated by Senior Employer Relations Associate for Mihaylo Ca- reer Services Hema Paliw- al, featured professionals from video game giants such as Blizzard Enter- tainment, who arrived prepared to impart their insight and advice for stu- dents eager to break into the field. Each panelist answered PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN a variety of questions that Fullerton and Orange County Sanitation District have started phase one of a three-phase construction project to improve sewer lines on Yorba Linda and State covered topics such as College boulevards. Phase one began March 7 and is set to finish April 8, said Michael Yu, field operations manager of CSUF Parking and Transportation Services. how each got his or her start in the industry, net- City renovations to Cal State Fullerton will of a three-phase construction CSUF. The construction will lane will also be closed from working strategies in a experience minor traffic de- project with the overall goal run from Associated Road 6 a.m until 4 p.m. each day business where everybody cause delays in the lays as a series of construc- of installing new water lines to State College Boulevard until this phase of the proj- knows everybody and the coming months tion projects begin in the area and improving sewer lines during the spring semester.
    [Show full text]
  • “Early on the First Day of the Week…” (John 20:1)
    “Early on the first day of the week…” (John 20:1) EASTER: THE GREAT COMBACK DISCIPLESHIP OPTIONS ENDOWMENT FUND DISTRIBUTION PAGE 3 PAGE 6-7 PAGE 19 CONNECT WITH OUR CHURCH & SCHOOL FAMILY AT MIGHTYMESSENGERS.ORG, ON FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE WE ARE CALLED to make disciples of Jesus The vision of St. Michael Lutheran is to be a growing congregation within our local community that is “Making Mighty Messengers for Christ” by helping people: DEVELOP, by the power of the Holy Spirit BELONG to a loving and caring family of working through His Word and faith with a solid doctrinal heritage Sacraments, a more vibrant and through active membership, ministry personal relationship with God involvement, and Small Group through faith in Jesus Christ that participation; and to expresses itself in consistent prayer and worship; and to GAIN practical, relevant, biblical insights GIVE of ourselves to others in loving for faithful Christian living both Christian service and evangelistic through personal Bible study and witness within the congregation and through our various Christian beyond it to our local community and educational offerings such as Sunday world. School, Bible class, St. Michael Lutheran School; and to Email Updates Sign up for regular email updates from St. Michael. We try to send something mid-day on Friday and when special services and events are happening. Office Contacts: Church + 269-327-7832 School + 269-327-0512 Christ For Kids + 269-327-4889 mightymessengers.org St. Michael’s website is full of helpful information. We are excited
    [Show full text]
  • 75-76 Taxes Become Due on Saturday
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgXltmes The Woteflown • Ookvilte Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Utchfield County VOL, 30, NO. 17 Subscription Price $6.00 Per Y#ar PRICE IS CENTS APRIL 29, 1»76 75-76 Taxes Become Due On Saturday Residents who didn't find a tax bill in their mailboxes this mor- Smith's 'Act Of Courage' ning (Thursday) can breath a sigh of relief,.but only for a day I^ook again, tomorrow, and that Draws Official's Praise envelope bearing news of your fiscal responsibility to the town The immediate past president $243,000 Welfare Department should be there. of the International City deficit that had been mounting Despite getting a late jump in Management Association has for three years, and was fully compiling the collection figures, called Town Manager Paul revealed in March, Mr. Smith Tax Collector Armand Derouin Smith's decision to resign next announced to the Town Council reported the bill* were expected month "an act of courage and in- March 15 he was resigning, to go out late Wednesday after- tegrity." effective May 15, noon for immediate delivery. Richard H, Cusier, the town His action came three days A tax of 565 mills on the manager of West Hartford and a after the assistant welfare direc- dollar, based on the Oet 1, 1975 current member of the tor, Mrs. Janice Horton, was Grand List, becomes due and association's three-member asked to step down. In the mean- payable Saturday. May I, Committee on Professional Con- time, however, both officials The mill rate figure, set March duct, wrote to Mr, Smith telling have received some community 22 - an unusually late date -- is him his decision "to offer your support to continue on with their up 1 8 from last year, and is ci- resignation in Watertown was in jobs despite the welfare errors.
    [Show full text]
  • News Te·Hi Junior
    MAKE ATTEND THE YOUR SCHOOL· J. H. S. PLAYS PROUD OF YOU TE·HI JUNIOR NEWS MAY 17 - ' VOL.1, No.6 TEANECK, N.J., APRIL, 1929 PRICE 10 CEN_Y > JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO STAGE . BENEFIT SCHOOL BAND MAY ENTER CONTEST AT COLUMBIA TO PRESENT - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Advises Student Council OFFICERS CHOSEN 3 1-ACT PLAYS GREATMADE PROGRESS BY BAND VOTES ON COLORS FOR ARCHERY CLUB FRI., MAY 17 The Archery Club held it's third IN ONE MO NTH On April 12, the topic of Junior meeting Tuesday, April 16. O:trcers High School colors was brought up were chosen and prices of equip- Original Composition To Players Are Novices On Instruments at the Student Council meeting. It ment were given. The election re- They Now Play was decided to have each home- suits were: Captain, Arthur Weh- Be Acted By Pupils ,m vote for three sets of colors man; Assistant Captain, Lucille MR. RICE MAKES SETS NEW MEMBERS WELCOME and have the members bring them Zimple. Mr. Kroner quoted the to the next council meeting. There- 1ces for material as follows: A on May 8th Columbia Teachers presentatives brought a list of the practice bow, one that pulls 8 lbs. On the evening of May 17, three College is holding a contest for all colors selected by their home-rooms can be bought for $1.48 without dis- one act plays will be pr·sented in bands organized since September on Friday, April 19. counts. The large bow can be bought the auditorium of our school.
    [Show full text]