“The ABCs of Newtown” is a series tying each letter of the alphabet to something in Newtown. This week we begin looking at the man considered Newtown’s first town historian.
Hope On Main Street will return next month after being forced to cancel the last two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It will take place at C.H. Booth Library, 25 Main Street, on Saturday, September 10, rain or shine from 5:30 to 7 pm.
54 Below, Broadway’s Supper Club, will present a concert of The Runaround, an electronic musical about the journey of Abel, an Amish misfit, written by former Newtown resident Stewart Alden Tabler.
Following two delays — but never losing focus or their commitment — nearly four dozen residents finally made their way to Puerto Rico in late June, representing the current members of Newtown Ecumenical Workcamp Servants.
The Edmond Town Hall Board of Managers is expanding its annual celebration of Mary Hawley’s birthday to include tours this year of the historic building.
I’m glad we can finally put this chapter behind us and move forward.
Ultimately, I’m pleased that the Borough Zoning Board chose to follow the zoning regulations and the law rather than give in to the pressure surrounding this project. The settlement also appears to address one of the more legitimate concerns by moving the homes substantially farther from the Rochambeau Trail while preserving additional open space.
I’m glad the Borough ultimately chose to follow its zoning regulations rather than allow the loudest voices in the room to dictate what a private property owner can legally do with their land. That’s how zoning is supposed to work — by the regulations, not by whoever can generate the most outrage with the most amount of clickbait.
How about for your 30th edition you lay out all the reasons to vote Democrat?
What specific policies are the Democrats about that people should be excited about?
Remember, "Trump bad" is not a policy.
