DOCSLIB.ORG

Key Peninsula News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Key Peninsula News Non-profit Org . U.S. Postage Paid Vaughn,WA . 98394 Key Peninsula Permit No. 2 December 4 1989 .Volume 17 Is.sue 22 Circulation 7250 working together for the social and economic good of our Key Peninsula Box Holder Christmasis coming All around the Peninsula special NEWS that people could apply for their events in honor of the season are being bask ets betw een December 1 and 8. held. Those dates should have been December As they have for · the last twelve 1 through 18. Donation s of cash or non­ years, Mike Salatino and friends will perishable food can be made to Key cook a spe cial Christm as dinner for Penin sula Communi ty Servic es, POB seniors who otherwi se would have no 392, Lakebay 98349. place to go. Mike has the al}le assistance The Burley Christmas party is ofEleanor Stock this year and she will be scheduled for Saturday December 9 from in charge of the guest list and 10 am to 2 pm at the Burley Community transportatio n arrangements. Invited Hall, next to the post office. All area guestsreceiveagift. Santaalsovisitsand residents are invited to join in singing an entertainment program is put on. carols under the direction of the Burley Transportation can be provided. Bible Church. If you know of a senior who would Cookies and hot cider will be othe rwise be alone, please contact supplied by Burl ey re sident s and Eleanor Stock at 884-3739. members of the Burley Library Key Peninsula Community Association . Santa and Mrs. Claus, who Services will host a holiday bazaar and are appearing at the personal request of brt;akfas! on Sunday December 10 at the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc e Standly, will be Longbranchlmpro vementClub. From 7- on hand to talk to youngsters and pose for 10 am a menu of pancakes, eggs , bacon picture s. Each child visiting with Santa and a beverage will ALL be served for will receive a candy cane and picture as a only $2.50. Lunch items including remembrance. There will no charge for hamburgers and hotdogs will follow. the pictures , however a donation box will The bazaar will feature a flea market , be set up to offset the price of the film. arts & craft s items, and a bake sale . A food collection box for those in Booths remain available for $ 10.00. Call need will be avail able at the party . Food Marge Adams at 884-4440 for details. may also be left at the Burley Community All proceed s will go to benefit the food Hall or the Burley post office on other bank. dates. The Peninsula Neighbors Craft A free program sponsored by the Club will have a boo$ at the (KPCS) Friends of the Key Center Library will bazaar. Craft club member s donate their be held Wednesday, December 6, 7 pm at earnings back to the community. Please the library. The presentation will include stop by their booth and see the nice Swedish Christmas traditions , including assortment of Chri stmas items they will advent candles, Lucia celebration, and have on display. Christm as Eve highlights. Coffee ,. tea, KP NEWSphoto by Joe ApriJe The Community House Project and Swedish Christmas cookies will be Johnand MichelleFlint<!! are just aboulpafect as one of Americasfavorite people are working hard to get their · served. The event is a gift to the Friends coupks,Mr. and Mr.s. SamaClaMs, at therece-nt KPCCA Arts and CraftsFair . Chri stmas baskets for those in need and the community from Britta Broncs completed _. We reported last time in the and Ann Marie Hahn. Fire District 16 labor issues still unresolved Armed robber by Megan Aprile Fire district 16 commissioners and caught, thanks to the local fire fighters union are still A fire district 16 class 3 firefighter, 12 meeting. If not, binding arbitration is working to reach agreement on their first with 3 or more years of service is paid expensive for both sides. Attorneys for alert employees contract The districthad been scheduled $2240 monthly. Class_3 firefighters in each side cost about $175 per hour, the Jonna Gosnell and Tammy Dumas for binding arbitration, but both sides Lakewood, Parkland or University Place hired arbiter about $500 per day, coming were at work as usual on October 11, agreed to_try to reach agreement on their are paid $3169 monthly. Fire district 16 to a total, with various other costs, of an when a man came in to open a savings own. firefighters work on a schedule estima ted $2500 per day according to one account with a governm ent check . Jonna That meeting was unsucces sful also, commonly used in fire departments ·called side, or $5000 per day, according to the Gosnell remembered a former customer and a final meeting has been scheduled for Detroit 56, which is a rather elaborate other. of the Credit l}nion who had used the January 12. If the remaining issues twenty four shift on and off arrangement. A check of vouch~rs at the fire station. same name as the man that was opening cannot be resolved at that time, the talks Normally, seniority determines how showed that a total amount of $6, 842.50 the account. Ms. Gosnell remembered the will have to go to binding arbitration, people are laid off, but the recent levy has so far been paid to Cabot Dow and former customer, even though she had not since firefighter s cannot go on strike. The mandated funds for parafl!edic salaries . As sociates, a firm of professional seen him very often, and so she knew the main unresolved issues are wages, hours Both side s are hopef ul that negiotia tors, for their servic es in the and seniority. agreement can be reached in the January contract talks. continued on page 2 ... Page 2 Key Peninsula News December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula KP interim NEWS rezone passes PO Box 3, Vaughn , WA 98394 county council The interim rezoning of the Key Peninsula was passed unanimously by the Pierce County Council at their November 28 meeting. The new zoning takes effect on December 15. - Over the next two years, the residents of the Key Peninsula can put together a The Key Peninsula News is a part of community land use plan. Beginning in the Key Peninsula Civic Center June or July of next year the·planning staff Associaition , supported by local of the Council will hold community merchants' advertising and staffed forums to assist local residents in the largely by volunteers. All proceeds go planning process. toward the programs of the Civic Center. The three main provisions of the plan The NEWS is published twice-monthly, are a minimum lot size of 2 1/2 acres, KP NEWS photo by Joe Aprile and°distributedfree to all residents in the designate.d commercial areas and a 50 Key Peninsula area. ,. foot buffer zone. The tax status of the A nice crowdenjoys the atmospnereand the selectionof quality handmadeitems at buffer zone is · being considered by the the Key Peninsula Civic Center.Association'sannual Arts and CraftsFair. mng. editor: Megan Aprile assessor 's office. · ad sales: Karen Olson Armed robber caught, ad layout: Lee Kidd reporter: Megan Aprile ' cont. from page 1 · photographer: Joe Aprile Drive Safely bookkeeper: Ruth Updike by Megan Aprile man in front of her was pot that person. the man was arrested for both fraud/ ,,. distribution: Lee Kidd · Tammy Dumas , the teller who dealt with forgery and anne.d robbery. The 1988 traffic fatality rate of 1.95 this man, engage.d in conversation with For their outstanding help and deaths per · 100 million miles travele.d staff support volunteers: Joanne him while carefully noting what he cooperation Jonna Gosnell and Tammy continues a steady downward trend over Baldwin, Sally Cornman, Linnea looked like~ The two reporte.dthe incident Dumas received certifjcates of the last decade. In 1979 the state recorde.d Lawson, Dai] Peterson, Dorothy and when Deputy John Hendrickson appreciation from the Pierce eounty a whopping 3.55 fatality rate. Reynolds, Marian Wagn~r. arrive.d gave him, in his words "what I Sherifrs Department, presente.d by Sgt. Washington Traffic Safety Commission consider to be one of the best suspect Bill Siewer. In addition, Hendrickson (WTSC) director Gene Peterson says the contributors : Daphne Datrs, Paul descriptions I have received in my pointed out tJ:tat many large financial statistics are encouraging , but "w~ still Cyr, Elaine Forch, Marvin Keizur, fourteen years as a deputy'\ institutions are reluctant to become ha~e too many drunk drivers, too many · Hugh McMillan, Janice McMillan, One of the things that struck Deputy involve.din criminal incidents when they young men sitting on their saf ey belts · Dory Meyers, Cecil Paul, Dr. William Hendrickson was that the description have suffered no monetary loss, and how instead of buckling them and too many Roes, Stella Retherford, Keith Stiles closely matche.d the one of the suspect much he therefore appreciate.d Tacoma . people using the roadways as a ~ace who had robbed the liquor store in Key Telco and their employees for getting track." The opinions expressed ate the Center in August. Thr9ugh investigation, · involved. opinions of the writers and do not Peterson does attribute the necessarily reflect the views of the improvement to a combination of factors, publishers or staff. · including a dramatic increase in safety ~minors; alcohol, drugs means no . belt us, due mostly to the safety belt use law. He also cited continued DWI more driving education, . improved highway The I 989 legislature pas_se.dchanges vilege rev'lkedwhether or not a vehicle next issue: construction technology · and increase.d in the law on minors in -'possession of is involved.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The BG News October 6, 1989
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-6-1989 The BG News October 6, 1989 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 6, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4984. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4984 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Friday High 65° Low 35° Vol.72 Issue 28 October 6, 1989 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Senate BRIEFLY bans flag Campus defacing Fox suspected: Oregon poli ce ire considering Richard E. Fox, by Mike Robinson i ndicted for the kidnapping and Associated Press writer i nurder of Leslie Keckler, as a ■ uspect in the 1983 death of his wife, I H)hce said. WASHINGTON - The Senate on Fox collected a $50,000 life Thursday overwhelmingly approved i nsurance policy after his wife a statutory ban on defacing the Amer- I Cimberly, a registered nurse, was ican flag after defeating a proposed f ound in the bathroom of her Oregon revision that sponsors said could ( )hio apartment with her wrists cut, prove fatal in a future court test. I >olice said. President Bush said he respected The cause of her death was ruled t ) the action but would continue to push 1 >e undetermined, according to the for a constitutional amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • Karla Chase, Felicia Ethridge, Amanda Evans, Amy Hermann, Dawn Kopplin, Shawn Nichols, Leauna Peterson Angela Rice, Terri Roth, Janell Shottenkirk
    Redfield PTSA Meeting Tuesday, August 15, 2107 at 5:15 p.m. Redfield Elementary Media Center Members present: Karla Chase, Felicia Ethridge, Amanda Evans, Amy Hermann, Dawn Kopplin, Shawn Nichols, Leauna Peterson Angela Rice, Terri Roth, Janell Shottenkirk. Shawn gave treasures report. The all-school reunion committee will be donating approximately $10,000 for the playground equipment as well. Mrs. Walder thinks the playground equipment will be roughly $40,000 if we don’t do a specific color. We bundled Redfield Food Center receipts as people arrived. Karla will take a picture of some of the things we got with last year’s receipts and we’ll post on facebook and make a display to let people know how much we appreciate the receipts. Karla did some checking with the state PTA on some questions we had, she has not got answers yet. We decided we will lower membership dues to $5 as long as we don’t have to pay out more than that. We need to keep our membership with the state PTA because of the insurance that we pay half for and post prom pays half. Karla will get the membership forms sent out next Monday. We will put on bright colored paper this year and have the due date of September 25th. We will also include “everyone is a member” and list our PTSA facebook page. The book fair will be held October 3-6. Karla will also send next week the volunteer forms and we will post on facebook. Hopefully we can find a website to use to make signing up much easier.
    [Show full text]
  • New Expression Youth Communication Chicago Collection
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago New Expression Youth Communication Chicago Collection February 1995 New Expression: February 1995 (Volume 19, Issue 2) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "New Expression: February 1995 (Volume 19, Issue 2)" (1995). New Expression. 135. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions/135 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Youth Communication Chicago Collection at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Expression by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. ) - FEESIRI.I~IR~ 1 995 . VOLUNIIE "'9, NUNIIEIER 2 <. I$&*5V?**lfui&~Zfi'FI1Wf)w; ;! ii#iiJli!iiW'i!~E#Mtr it ~ mii!'Ri!Wifib&aB~MR!Mew&W February 11Vriting Contest RU LES Send typed or neatly WIN $75/ $50/ $25 printed entries with: Your name; American voters recently elected a majority of Republican Con­ Home address; gressmen to the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate, leading Phone number; some observers to say that America is moving away from the Age; liberalism of Bill Clinton and towards the School; Teachers Name: conservatism of Newt Gingrich. Send to ESSAY QUESTION Essay Question New Expression How would you define political liberalism and 70 E. Lake St., Suite 815 - conservatism in America? Wh~re would you place Chicago, II 60601 your own opinions on the political spectrum Must be under 19 to win.
    [Show full text]
  • School District Tries to Balance Computer Quantity with Its Use and Curriculum Application
    25tf The Lowell Ledger Volume 18, Issue 10 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, January 19,1994 Computers, Computers and more Computers; School District tries to balance computer quantity with its use and curriculum application By Thad Kraus committee of the technology believe too much is being established; new middle Lowell Ledger Editor committee. In May of 1992, spent to install a portion of school $217,194; new el- Computer technology the board of education ap- the voice/video system and ementary school, $193,386; recommendations for the proved the technology plan. does not go far enough in and the new high school, How Many curriculums at the elemen- Preparation meetings in 1991 providing computers and re- $676,806. Any decisions on tary, middle school and high were used to formulate the sources to students in much realocating the contingency Computers school levels were based on plan,accordingto Jim White, greater numbers. funds would have to go what was heard in visits to director of curriculum and White noted that the through the school board. Are businesses and industries, and instruction. school expects to have The Lowell High School- Enough? what teachers felt they needed The bond money budgeted $473,000 available for PC teachers' original request was to assist them in implement- for technology was $ 1.3 mil- work stations, as compared for over 400 computers. ing the curriculum more lion. The individual building to the $486,000 figure White said if the school is effectively. budgets break down like this: brought forward by Dave able to meet that number, its The computer technology Alto - $90,000; elementary - McClain and the Citizens for ratio would be roughly one curriculum guide for K-12 $320,000; middle school - Quality Education.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES SECURITIES and EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, DC 20549 FORM 10 - K
    UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, DC 20549 FORM 10 - K (X) ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2002 ( ) TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the transition period from ______ to ______ Commission File Number 1-12298 REGENCY CENTERS CORPORATION (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) FLORIDA 59-3191743 (State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. Employer incorporation or organization) identification No.) 121 West Forsyth Street, Suite 200 (904) 598-7000 Jacksonville, Florida 32202 (Registrant's telephone No.) (Address of principal executive offices) (zip code) Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Common Stock, $.01 par value (Title of Class) New York Stock Exchange (Name of exchange on which registered) Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None ---- Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. YES (X) NO ( ) Indicate by check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of Registrant's knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendment to this Form 10-K.
    [Show full text]
  • Eta Sigma Gamma 2009 Chapter Annual Reports
    ETA SIGMA GAMMA 2009 CHAPTER ANNUAL REPORTS ETA SIGMA GAMMA NATIONAL OFFICE 2000 UNIVERSITY AVENUE MUNCIE, IN 47306 1-800-715-2559 Chapter Reporting Person Submitting Title Alpha- Ball State University Eric Manor President Epsilon- University of Maryland Wambui Kiruthi President College Park Eta- Central Michigan University Katie Jourdan President Iota- The University of Toledo Lambda-Indiana State University Maureen Johnson Faculty Sponsor Nu- Indiana University Kayla Stockert President Pi-Western Illinois University Stacey Deneen President Rho- Kent State University Heather Hopkins President Sigma-James Madison University Melissa Carrithers President Phi- University of Northern Curtis Harrod President Colorado Alpha Alpha- Southern Illinois Jevonne Bradley Secretary University Carbondale Alpha Gamma- University of Julie W. Merten Faculty Sponsor North Florida Alpha Theta- Adelphi Dr. Stanley Snegroff Faculty Sponsor University Alpha Pi- Texas A&M Megan March President University Beta Alpha- University of Dr. Georgia Keeney Faculty Sponsor Minnesota Duluth Beta Delta- Eastern Michigan Dr. Joan Cowdery Faculty Sponsor University Beta Kappa- Minnesota State Judith K. Luebke Faculty Sponsor University Beta Nu – Eastern Illinois Kathleen Phillips Faculty Sponsor University Beta Phi- University of Stephanie Navarre President Wisconsin-LaCrosse Beta Chi- University of Lasonja Kennedy President Alabama-Birmingham Beta Psi- SUNY Brockport Linda Ballog Faculty Sponsor Beta Omega- New Mexico State Bethany Hammons President University Gamma Theta-
    [Show full text]
  • Earth Finally, One of Many Positive Strategies Was Offered
    A Report on the First International Gathering of The EARTH Project Edited by Judith Marcuse and Diana Bulley with the assistance of Richard Marcuse Produced by Judith Marcuse Projects Vancouver, B.C., Canada www.dancearts.bc.ca www.earthproject.ca Table of Contents From the Delegates . 3 Introduction . 4 The Sessions. 6 Closing Session. 6 Arts Workshops. 7 Keynote Presentations . 19 Panels and Discussions . 21 Environmental and Social Justice Workshops . 25 Show and Tells . 30 Films Presented . 32 Open Space Afternoon. 33 A Sampling of Letters from Delegates . 37 Acknowledgements . 39 Appendices Appendix 1: Facilitator Biographies . 40 Appendix 2: Exchanges Youth Biographies . 46 2 I The EARTH Symposium From the Delegates... It wasn’t that I wasn’t on top of things before, just that I wanted to jump off the plane and swim to Victoria to I think I was bogged down and insular and had visit everyone there, or fly to the east coast to eat a forgotten that there were other people pursuing the fish head and get initiated as a Newfie and eat all of same goals as I, with as much passion and your lobsters, or bike to the UK and learn about forum commitment. Somehow, knowing that makes it easier, theatre or go down to the States and vote or canoe kind of like I can see above the canopy of trees and I from Hudson’s Bay to Nunavut or stay in Vancouver can breathe more freely. and buy a café mocha to go and stand on the picket Brigid Schutz, South Africa lines dancing and singing and yelling my ass off.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Heart Catholic School State of the School 2017-2018
    Sacred Heart Catholic School State of the School 2017-2018 Published September, 2017 Sacred Heart Catholic School, 4050 Hubbard Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Phone: 763-537-1329 Website: https://sacredheartschoolrobbinsdale.org July, 2017 From the Principal The 2016-2017 school year has been a successful year at Sacred Heart Catholic School. I wanted to take the time to share with you where we have been, what we have learned and where we are going. Sacred Heart Catholic School is accredited by MNSAA (Minnesota Nonpublic School Accreditation Association). Our current strategic plan will expire in 2017, so now we begin the process of completing a Self Study report and new strategic plan for the years 2018-2024. I hope this Annual Report will give you a snapshot of our past year and a glimpse of what is to come. We are proud of our teachers for completing their STEM certificate through St. Catherine’s University. We thank the teachers for the extra time they put in above and beyond their normal teaching duties. Over the last two years, our teachers studied and learned together to further their knowledge of best practices in teaching and learning. What a gift we have been given. Here is a short list of learning experiences from this year: ! STARBASE (gr. 4/5) -This 5 day camp puts STEM in students’ hands by providing engaging activities rooted in science, technology, math and engineering. ! STEMLink (gr. 5/6) - Students participated in three interactive sessions with professionals from the fields of biology, physics, math, cybersecurity, and computer science.
    [Show full text]
  • Spending Freeze Hits Eastern
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep January 1992 1-10-1992 Daily Eastern News: January 10, 1992 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1992_jan Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 10, 1992" (1992). January. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1992_jan/4 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1992 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Unplugged Westcott, Epperson and Davis accostic acoustics. Section B Spending freeze hits Eastern By STUART TART leges received phone calls Editor in chief Wednesday evening from acting State budget Vice President for Academic A complete spending freeze Affairs Barbara Hill and acting cut may not went into effect for the universi­ Associate Vice President for ty Thursday as administrators Academic. Affairs Terry Weidner hurt education continued to assess how a 3 per­ informing them of the freeze. By BOB MCKEE cent across-the-board budget Deans in turn spent Thursday Senior reporter callback proposed by Gov. Jim morning spreading the word to Edgar will affect Eastern. department chairs and other fis­ As it looks now. some slate Vice President for Business cal agents within their areas. programs might not feel the total wrath of the $350 million Affairs Charles Colbert said As of Thursday morning, across-the-board budget cut Thursday the spending freeze. however, several deans said they proposed by Gov. Jim Edgar - which he said may end Monday, did not know what the budget educaticm could be one of is designed to allow the business freeze meant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Methodist Mosaic
    The Methodist Mosaic Volume 60 Number 11 The United Methodist Church of Kent—A Place to Grow November 2018 Dear Friend, This month we begin to move into the “holiday season,” with a number of special events in worship. Our schedule includes: Sunday, Nov. 4 – ALL SAINTS SUNDAY, COMMUNION. Worship at all hours will include a remembrance of loved ones who have died during the past year. There was an opportunity to submit names of persons to be remembered on Sunday morning, October 28, and you can continue to submit names online until October 31 at www.kentmethodist.org/saints. Sunday, Nov 11 – NEW MEMBERS JOIN. The “Beside Still Waters” sermon series will come to its conclusion. The Children’s Choir will sing at 9:30 and 10:30. There will be a reception of new members (see the relevant article below) Sunday, Nov. 18 – THANKSGIVING SUNDAY. We give God thanks for our blessings, as the wor- ship hour will have a Thanksgiving theme. Our children will do their traditional Thanksgiving Parade at the close of the 10:30 worship hour. The Resurrection youth ensemble will sing at the 9:30 and 10:30 hours. Sunday, Nov. 25 – CHRIST THE KING SUNDAY. This Sunday, which celebrates the reign of Christ, brings the seasons of the church year to a triumphant conclusion. I will be starting a new sermon series, which will continue through Advent, entitled, “The Kingdom Is at Hand.” The ZAMARingers will share at both the 9:30 and 10:30 hours. New Spirit will be doing the prelude at the 10:30 service.
    [Show full text]
  • Dining and Shopping
    Join us on Twitter @TheCalaisAdv Like us on Facebook VOL. 183, NO. 49 DECEMBER 6, 2018 © 2018 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) St. Croix No. 1 Firehouse Prepares for an Old-Fashioned Christmas By Kaileigh Deacon The night consists of a potluck meal pro- vided by the members of the association, The Christmas season is a time live music and of course, a visit by the man when traditions hold even more in red himself, Santa Claus. It is a party meaning and remind people of honoring tradition with home-cooked meals, what is most important. For a the company of good friends and family lot of people, Christmastime is and the Christmas spirit. The meal offers when you gather with your fam- everything from turkey to baked beans, ham, ily and friends to exchange gifts, homemade rolls, and other dishes that make eat food and enjoy each other’s it feel like a proper New England holiday. company. It wouldn’t be a visit from Santa Claus if For the St. Croix No. 1 Fire- there weren’t any presents, and every kid house Association, one of the that comes to the Christmas party will leave ongoing traditions has been to with one. Santa will also visit with kids ages thank the community for all 1-92 and hear any last-minute additions to their support and encouragement Christmas lists. over the year. For the last fifteen years, the association has done (continued on page 2) this with a party. Not just any party – they host an old-fash- Members of the St.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 30, 1990
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-30-1990 The BG News April 30, 1990 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 30, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5081. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5081 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The Nation's Best College Newspaper Monday Vol.72 Issue 121 April 30.1990 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio BRIEFLY Mercury cleanup costly by Jeremy S. Weber CAMPUS staff writer Rape reported: Police are investigating a report of The February mercury spill at rape at the Gypsy Lane Estates Overman Hall was a costly mishap trailer park Saturday night. for the University, with preliminary A University student is cost estimates placed at $250,000. suspected in the rape of a University officials will meet with 15-year-old Gypsy Lane Estate's project managers today to determine resident at the trailer park over the actual cost. the weekend. However, Vice President of Opera- tions Robert Martin estimated the ac- tual cleanup will be about a quarter of STATE a million dollars. ' 'What we're doing is the cost of the Kent anniversary: operation and not the allocation of Kent State University is cost," Martin said.
    [Show full text]