Gettysburg plans residential parking permit pilot program
Gettysburg borough residents face a July deadline as the parking committee discusses a resident permit program on West Broad, West Broadway, East Broadway, N Washington, Mummasburg, Lincoln, Water and Carlisle streets. Prices proposed run 20 to 25 dollars with six month trials possible for other blocks if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Gettysburg College
West
coln Avenue
Carlisle Street
Stratton Street
West Water Street
N. Washington
Carlsle streets
Lincoln Avenue
borough line
resi
council
Zoning rule change bid shocks Adams County group
Marguerite Kurth of the Adams County League of Women Voters said she was shocked by attempts to alter the interchange zoning ordinance. She urged citizens to back the county plan, noting the Battelle study underpins current zoning and criticizing changes as repeated “human nature.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County League of Women Voters
ACLWYV
Marguerite Kurth
Ms. Kurth
Cumberland
J. Frank Sapp
Adams County Economic Development Office
Battelle
Sapp
Adams County Board of Commissioners
Richard H. Schmayer
Huntington approves flat building permit fees township wide
Huntington Township supervisors adopt a new permit rule charging a flat 10 dollar fee plus two cents per square foot for any building in the township from sheds to houses. The change ends the prior percentage based pricing. Some residents complained of high fees and reviews will continue at next month’s meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Township board of supervisors
LeRoy Weidner
board of supervisors
Weidner
Charles Marquet
HUNTINGTON
Water study targets Keystone landfill site
A federal state pilot program aims to improve surface and groundwater in the Monocacy River watershed beginning at a 500 acre Frederick County farm. It targets the Piney Alloway creek area near the Maryland border and will involve three sub watersheds and 10 farms with conservation methods. The project, first of eight nationwide demonstrations, costs 1.1 million and seeks a 20 percent pesticide reduction while sharing technology with farmers and officials. Also, Make-A-Wish chapter in Adams Hanover Franklin receives 3000 plus from local bar owners’ softball fundraiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MOUNTAIRY
Maryland
l’hursday
Monocacy River
Adams County
Frederick County
Department of Agriculture
Silver Run
Litlestown
Richard Weismiller
cooperative extension service
Keystone Sanitation Co
USDA
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Bard
U.S. Soil Conservation Service
Maryland Cooperative Extension Service
Maryland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Frederick
Carroll counties
Taneytown
Lake Linganore
Israel Creek
Monoccacy River
Potomac River
Chesapeake Bay
North Carolina
Nebraska
Florida
California
Minnesota
Texas
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
Andrew Webber
USDA Extension System
Penn State Cooperative Extension Service
Monocacy watershed
Webber
ares Webber
Adams-Hanover-Franklin
Ron Nickey
People Who Care committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
TRACIA
LOWER Times
North Washington Street
Railroad Street
West Stevens Street
Mummasburg Street
Stevens Street
Water Street
East Lin
Times
Nathan Hockley
weth Cole
D-Adams
Bob Klunk
Linn
Sophie
Dick Simpson
Marge Benson
Carol Shull
Sara Laser
Mariel Brendle
U.S
Goodling
Shreman
Brad Adcock
Bob Crouthamal
Bob Teeter
Marsha Leuciti
Kevin Trostic
John Eline
T.W. BURGER Times
Steff
CRC
National Park Service
the
NPS
Gettysburg Borough Council and Planning Commission
Adams County Commissioners
Adams County Office of Planning and Development
Straban Township
League of Women Voters
Adams County Chamber of Commerce
Gettysburg Retail Merchants Association
Cumberland Township
MARSHALL D
BLACK Times
Culligan Man
SCHMITT
Ingram
Honda
Frederick-Seneca Fence Co
Grove Lane
N. Main St
Biggerville
Adv
Emmitsburg
Barlow, Carroll Valley
Fairfield
Littlestown
Donald Berd
Maryland Department of Agriculture
Monocacy
Harney
Jeff Klunk
Barry Gruver
Linda O'Brien
Dorothy Hobbs
Robin Oyler
Butch Haar
Pam Grim
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!