Miss T J contest at Midway Mall draws local winners
Diane Kramer of St. Paul Senior and Diana Nickols of Norwalk High School took second and fourth in the Miss T J pageant at Midway Mall Amherst girl won. St. Paul has claimed the title two years in a row while Elyria finished third among eight schools. The top prize is a trip to New York based on the fashion show turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Midway Mall
Amherst
Diane Kramer
Wooster St
St. Paul
Diana Nickols
Spring St
Norwalk High School
New York
New Junk Car Law Defined Enforced by Sheriff Borgia
The sheriff outlined the new state law effective July 14 allowing disposal of abandoned junk motor vehicles. Vehicles under $50, over three years old, extensively damaged, inoperable, or lacking valid plates on private property or public rights of way for specified times may be photographed and recorded by an officer. The Clerk of Courts issues a title for disposal, with records kept for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Borgia
Pedestrian Blamed In Car Mishap
Paul E. Phillip 23 of Willard said he swerved off Route 99 at 2 40 am fearing a pedestrian. His car hit an embankment. he was treated at Willard Area Hospital. Also, Larry Overman 32 of Omaha faced a charge after his semi struck a car on US 224 near Willard. no injuries. Ireland Boyd 18 of Prater Creek Ky. veered off Griffin Chenango Road near New London hitting a guardrail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul E. Phillip
Willard
State Highway Patrol
Phillip
Willard Area Hospital
Nebraska
U.S 224
Larry T. Overman
Omaha
Neb
Lily M Bourma
Ireland Boyd
Prater Creek
Griffin
Chenango Road
New London
Also Mentioned on This Page
City Girls
Diane
Diana
Glendale Delux
Flechtner OR
Peters
PEG
U.S. Choice Tenderay
U.S
E-Z
Sugardale
Kroger Hot Dogs
Coneys
Sunkist
U.S. NO
Eordey
AMI
Kroger
Eckricw
Col
Intry Club
Marhoefer
Toa
Country Club
Kroger's
Virginia
Tess
Kroger CO
Ie Fisiers
Fres-S
Rae
Crystal Park
Scott's Turf Builder
California
Flechtner
Peet
Peter
Califorr
Nia
Thompson
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!