Today’s history
Compiled
by Dave Francis
Friday, Nov. 9
313th
day of the year
Quotes
"People
without firmness of character love to make up a 'fate' for
themselves; that relieves them of the necessity of having their own
will and of taking responsibility for themselves." — Ivan
Turgenev
"A
spirit of national masochism prevails, encouraged by an effete corps
of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as
intellectuals." — Spiro T. Agnew
"If
the king’s English was good enough for Jesus, it’s good enough
for me!" — Ma Ferguson, first female governor of the state of
Texas, explaining her state’s lack of interest in learning Spanish
Birthdays
1731
— Benjamin Banneker, Ellicott, Md., black mathematician and
surveyor (Washington, D.C.)
1802
— Elijah P. Lovejoy, American newspaper publisher and abolitionist
1818
— Ivan Turgenev, Russian novelist, poet and playwright
("Fathers and Sons")
1825
— Ambrose P. Hill, lieutenant general (Commander 3rd Corps, ANV)
1841
— Edward VII, king of England (1901-10)
1918
— Spiro Theodore Agnew, 39th vice president (R) (1973-77)
1931
— Whitey Herzog baseball manager (St. Louis Cardinals)
1932
— Carl Perkins, singer ("Blue Suede Shoes")
1934
— Carl Sagan, New York City, astronomer, author and professor
("Cosmos," "Broca’s Brain")
1935
— Bob Gibson, Cardinal pitcher (Cy Young, NL MVP 1968)
Events
1799
— Napoleon becomes dictator (1st consul) of France
1862
— U.S. Grant issues orders to bar Jews from serving under him
1864
— Sherman issues preliminary plans for his "March to the
Sea"
1865
— Confederate Gen. Lee surrenders to Union Gen. Grant at
Appomattox
1918
— Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicates after German defeat in World War
I
1923
— Beer Hall Putsch; Nazis fail to overthrow government in Germany
1924
— Miriam "Ma" Ferguson becomes first elected woman
governor (of Texas)
1938
— "Kristallnacht" (Crystal Night) Nazi storm
troopers attack Jews
1953
— Abdul-Aziz ibn Sa’ud, founder of Saudi Arabia, dies (born c.
1880)
1953
— Dylan Thomas, author and poet, dies in New York at 39
1970
— Charles DeGaulle, French president, dies at 79
1988
— John Mitchell, former attorney general, dies of heart attack in
Washington
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Today’s history
Compiled
by Dave Francis
Thursday, Nov. 8
312th
day of the year
Quotes
"I
was never one to patiently pick up broken fragments and glue them
together again and tell myself that the mended whole was as good as
new. What is broken is broken — and I’d rather remember it as it
was at its best than mend it and see the broken places as long as I
lived." — Margaret Mitchell (Rhett Butler in "Gone With
the Wind")
"I
unconsciously decided that, even if it wasn’t an ideal world, it
should be and so painted only the ideal aspects of it — pictures
in which there are no drunken slatterns or self-centered mothers …
only foxy grandpas who played baseball with the kids and boys who
fished from logs and got up circuses in the backyard." —
Norman Rockwell
Birthdays
1226
— Louis VIII, the Lion, King of France (1223-26), dies at 39
1656
— Sir Edmond Halley, first to calculate comet’s orbit (Halley’s
comet)
1900
— Margaret Mitchell, writer ("Gone With the Wind")
1927
— Patti Page, Claremont, Okla., singer ("Tennessee
Waltz")
Events
1308
— Duns Scotus, who coined the word "dunce," dies
1789
— Bourbon whiskey first distilled from corn (by Elijah Craig,
Bourbon, Ky.)
1793
— Louvre in Paris opens
1889
— Montana admitted as 41st state
1895
— Wilhelm Rontgen discovers X-rays
1933
— King Nadir Shah of Afghanistan assassinated by Abdul Khallig
1970
— Tom Dempsey of New Orleans Saints kicks NFL record 63-yard field
goal
1978
— Norman Rockwell, artist, dies in Stockbridge, Mass., at 84
1979
— ABC broadcasts "Iran Crisis: America Held Hostage"
with Frank Reynolds (the forerunner to "Nightline")
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No
firetrucks in the basement, please
[NOV.
7, 2001] They
don’t build firetrucks the way they used to.
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Today
they build them bigger and heavier. And that’s causing a little
problem for the Lincoln City Fire Department, which will soon get
delivery on its new 43,000-pound rescue-pumper. The new truck weighs
5,000 pounds more than the truck it is replacing.
The
new truck was slated to go into Bay 1, next to Bay 2. In one of
those bays, a 54,000-pound truck with an aerial ladder now sits.
Bays 1 and 2 are over a basement, which is used as a workout room
for Fire Department members.
The
question bothering Fire Chief Bucky Washam is whether the floor in
Bays 1 and 2 will support the 97,000 pounds of combined trucks. The
bays were built back when trucks were smaller and weighed a lot
less, when two firetrucks weighed less than one of the new ones with
all its updated equipment.
He
could put the new truck in Bays 3 or 4, which have no basement under
them, but the doors in those bays are not tall enough to allow the
Fire Department to install one piece of equipment that comes with
the new truck, a big hose nozzle called a deluge monitor. The doors
of Bays 3 and 4 can’t be made any taller.
[to top of second column in this
article]
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Chief
Washam asked the Fire, Water and ESDA Committee of the Lincoln City
Council on Nov. 5 if they could find $3,500 to $4,000 to get an
engineering study made of the floor of Bays 1 and 2 to be sure it
can withstand the additional weight.
"We
could be on borrowed time now," Washam said.
Alderman
Bill Melton thought it would be money well spent. "I’d sure
hate to see the new truck wind up in the basement," he said.
Alderman
Benny Huskins of the fire committee referred the matter to Alderman
Pat Madigan of the buildings and grounds committee. Madigan said he
thought his committee could probably find the money for the study.
Until
the Fire Department knows how much weight the floor can stand, the
truck won’t be parked in Bay 1.
Huskins summed it up.
"If people see the new firetruck parked outside, they’ll know
why."
[Joan
Crabb]
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Today’s history
Compiled
by Dave Francis
Wednesday,
Nov. 7
311th
day of the year
Quotes
"The
end may justify the means as long as there is something that
justifies the end." — Trotsky
"From
the point of light within the mind of God, let light stream forth
into the minds of men. Let light descend on earth. From the point of
love within the heart of God, let love stream forth into the hearts
of men." — Billy Graham
Birthdays
1867
— Madame Marie Sklodowska Curie, discovered radium (Nobel 1903,
1911)
1879
— Leon Trotsky, Russian Communist theorist, Bolshevik
1918
— Billy Graham, Charlotte, N.C., evangelist (Crusades)
1922
— Al Hirt, New Orleans, La., jazz trumpeter ("The Greatest
Horn in the World")
Events
1775
— Lord Dunmore promises freedom to male slaves who join British
army
1805
— Lewis and Clark first sight Pacific Ocean
1811
— Battle of Tippecanoe, gave Harrison a presidential slogan
1837
— Abolitionist Elijah Lovejoy murdered by mob at Alton, Ill.
1865
— London Gazette, oldest surviving journal, is founded
1874
— First cartoon depicting elephant as Republican Party symbol, by
T. Nast
1940
— Tacoma Narrows ("Galloping Gertie") Bridge collapses,
Washington
1943
— Detroit Lions 0, New York Giants 0; last scoreless tie in NFL
1944
— FDR wins fourth term in office, defeating Thomas E. Dewey (R)
1962
— Eleanor Roosevelt, former first lady, dies at 78 in New York
City
1962
— Glenn Hall set NHL record of 503 consecutive games as goalie
1962
— Richard Nixon quits politics; "You won’t have Nixon to
kick around"
1978
— Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champ, dies at 80
1980
— Steve McQueen, Slater, Mo., actor, dies at 50
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Casey’s
gets city OK for Fifth Street
store
[NOV.
6, 2001] By
an 8-2 vote, the Lincoln City Council agreed to vacate an unused
alley so Casey’s General Store can build a facility at 314 S.
Jefferson St., across from the Postville Courthouse. The store will
face Fifth Street.
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The
Casey company did a title search on the property and determined that
the 16½-foot-wide alley belonged to the city, although it had not
recently been used or maintained by the city. The alley now reverts
to property owners on either side and can be purchased by Casey’s,
although the city will reserve a permanent easement for public
utilities.
Casey’s
needed the alley vacated so that the firm does not have to ask for a
variance from a rear setback requirement. The variance might have
been hard to get because the city code says the hardship that causes
a petitioner to ask for a variance must not be
"self-created." The variance might be considered
"self-created" because Casey’s representatives knew
ahead of time they would need it, City Attorney Bill Bates explained
at an earlier meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals.
Although
opponents of the plan spoke up at previous Lincoln Planning
Commission and City Council meetings, no one voiced an objection at
the Nov. 5 council meeting. Earlier, opponents objected to more
traffic and noise in the neighborhood, competition for already
existing businesses, and placing a Casey’s store in a possible
future historic preservation district.
Aldermen
Glenn Shelton and Michael Montcalm voted against vacating the alley.
At an earlier meeting both also voted against rezoning the property
from residential to commercial.
Casey’s
representatives said building will begin in the spring.
Smith
asks support for industrial park
Council
members also heard a request from Mark Smith, economic development
director, for a show of support for creating a 63-acre industrial
park north of the city.
Smith
said that he and the Economic Development Council were not asking
for a financial commitment at this time but simply for general
approval of the concept.
"I’m
asking the City Council, ‘Is this an idea you want to endorse?’
Before we can start talking figures to people, we need to know if
you think it is a good idea." He said the EDC planned to talk
to some real estate investment trusts, who will want to know if
there is community support for the industrial park.
Alderman
Joseph Stone said he was concerned about annexing 60 acres of
"raw farmland" before it is zoned for industrial use.
City
Attorney Bill Bates assured him the council would rezone the land
before bringing it into the city.
Stone
said he was still not sure this is the right time to enter into a
major project with the economy as soft as it is.
"I’m
not opposed to the concept. I’m just not sure this is the time to
do it," he said.
[to top of second column in this
article]
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"I
don’t know when the perfect time is going to be," Alderman
Steve Fuhrer said. "We’ve talked about it and nothing has
ever been done. We should be ready when the economy does come back.
If this is going to be a venture we can make work, the time is
now."
Grant
Eaton, sewer plant manager, reminded the council that sooner or
later, the city would incur some costs for the project. He also
said, however, that new grant money is becoming available and he
would start applying for it. "I think it’s a good idea to
have an industrial park," he concluded.
"I’m
scared of saying, ‘Yeah, it’s a great idea,’" Alderman
Pat Madigan said. "I’d like to sit down with the finance
committee and ask if this is feasible." However, he said, as
long as the city was making no financial commitment, Smith and the
EDC should go ahead and "do the legwork."
Bates
pointed out that this was only a preliminary discussion of how the
city might participate. "It cannot possibly at this time be a
financial commitment. We are not making a commitment by endorsing
this as a reasonable project," he told the council.
Although
no vote of confidence was taken at the meeting, Smith said later
that he was satisfied with the council’s reaction.
"All
the EDC wanted was to be able to say, ‘The community supports the
idea of the park and the exploration of the details of the project.’
If there are no strong objections, the EDC takes that as a green
light to go ahead and put together the details," he told the Lincoln
Daily News.
"Everybody
understands that there are tons of details to be addressed. What EDC
was asking was the blessing of the council to allow EDC to explore
the options in detail."
In
other business, the council approved waiving bidding requirements
and authorized spending $15,575 for Tremont Roofing Company to
install a new roof on the city’s maintenance garage at 111 N.
Hamilton St.
The
council also approved a permit for the Veterans Day parade from the
safety complex to the courthouse on Nov. 11, pending the receipt of
a certificate of insurance.
They also heard that
Kendall Fitzpatrick has successfully completed his one-year
probation with the Lincoln City Fire Department and will receive his
permanent appointment as firefighter.
[Joan
Crabb]
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Today’s history
Compiled
by Dave Francis
Tuesday,
Nov. 6
310th
day of the year
Quotes
"All
we ask is to be let alone." — Jefferson Davis
"The
probability that we may fail in the struggle ought not to deter us
from the support of a cause we believe to be just." — Abraham
Lincoln
Birthdays
1832
— Joseph Smith, son of founder of Mormonism
1851
— Charles H. Dow, co-founder of Dow Jones and first editor of Wall
Street Journal
1854
— John Philip Sousa, musician
1861
— James A. Naismith, inventor (basketball)
1932
— Don King, fight promoter
1948
— Glenn Frey, Detroit, Mich., rock vocalist (Eagles) ("Take
it Easy")
1955
— Maria Shriver [Mrs. A. Schwarzenegger], Chicago, newscaster
("Sunday Today")
Events
1632
— King Gustavus Aldophus of Sweden, dies in battle
1789
— Father John Carroll is appointed as the first Roman Catholic
bishop in the United States
1860
— Abraham Lincoln, representative, R-Ill., elected 16th president
1861
— Jefferson Davis elected to six-year term as Confederate
president
1923
— Jacob Schick is granted a patent for the electric shaver
1947
— "Meet the Press" debuts on NBC-TV. The program becomes
a weekly broadcast on Sept. 12, 1948.
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Sunday,
Nov. 11, show our veterans
how much they are appreciated
[NOV.
5, 2001] Sept.
11th has changed America. What has not — nor ever will be —
changed is the great services of our veterans to their country. Once
again, our veterans, deceased and living, will be remembered on
Veterans Day, Nov. 11.
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Old-timers
will remember this as Armistice Day, when we stood in countrywide
assemblies and programs and faced the east at 11 a.m.
An
extra effort is being made to have a really special crowd attend the
2001 Veterans Day program at noon on Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Logan
County Courthouse.
Countywide,
all veterans — wartime or peacetime, men and women — are being
urged to participate in a short parade from the Logan County Safety
Complex to the courthouse. Those unable to walk in the parade are
urged to be at the courthouse early. In case of inclement weather,
the alternate site will be the gymnasium at Washington-Monroe
School.
During
these perilous and uncertain times, this is an opportunity to show
for certain our appreciation for that most precious possession:
freedom.
After
giving thanks to God in our respective churches on Sunday, Nov. 11,
plan a few minutes extra to go to the courthouse and say
"thanks" for the freedoms we enjoy and so often take for
granted.
[News release]
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Today’s history
Compiled
by Dave Francis
Monday, Nov. 5
309th
day of the year
Quotes
"The
anti-suffragist talk of sheltering women from the fierce storms of
life is a lot of cant. I have no patience with it. These storms beat
on woman just as fiercely as they do on man, and she is not trained
to defend herself against them." — Susan B. Anthony
"One
of the lessons of history is that nothing is often a good thing to
do and always a clever thing to say." — Will Durant
Birthdays
1885
— Will Durant, United States, author and historian ("The
Story of Civilization")
1902
— Strom Thurmond, senator, R-S.C. (1955- )
1911
— Roy Rogers, Cincinnati, Ohio, cowboy ("Happy Trails,"
"The Roy Rogers Show")
1931
— Ike Turner, Mississippi, aka Mr. Tina Turner!, guitarist
("A Fool in Love")
1942
— Art Garfunkel, New York City, singer and actor ("Sounds of
Silence," "Carnal Knowledge")
1942
— Elke Sommer [Elke Schletz], Berlin, Germany, actress (Oscar)
1952
— Bill Walton, NBA center (Portland Trailblazers, Boston Celtics)
1970
— Javier Lopez, Ponce, Puerto Rico, catcher (Atlanta Braves)
Events
1492
— Christopher Columbus learns of maize (corn) from Indians of Cuba
1605
— Gunpowder Plot: Catholics try to blow up English Parliament.
Plot uncovered and leader Guy Fawkes hanged.
1639
— First post office in the colonies is set up, in Massachusetts
1871
— Susan B. Anthony arrested trying to vote, in Rochester, N.Y.
1895
— George B. Selden receives the first U.S. patent for an
automobile. He sold the rights for $200,000 four years later.
1935
— The game Monopoly is introduced by Parker Brothers Company
1940
— U.S. President Roosevelt wins an unprecedented third term in
office
1967
— New Orleans Saints have first NFL victory, beat Philadelphia
Eagles 31-24
1991
— Fred MacMurray, actor ("My Three Sons"), dies of
pneumonia at 83
1998
— The United Nations announces that the Taliban militia killed up
to 5,000 civilians in a takeover of an Afghani town
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Today’s history
Compiled
by Dave Francis
Saturday, Nov. 3
307th
day of the year
Quote
"Difficulty,
my brethren, is the nurse of greatness — a harsh nurse, who
roughly rocks her foster-children into strength and athletic
proportion." — William Cullen Bryant
Birthdays
1604
— Osman II, sultan of Turkey (1618-22)
1718
— John Montague, fourth Earl of Sandwich, inventor (sandwich)
1793
— Stephen Fuller Austin, colonized Texas
1794
— William Cullen Bryant, poet ("Thanatopsis")
1918
— Bob Feller, pitcher (Cleveland Indians, three no-hitters);
Russell B. Long, senator, D-La. (1948-86)
1920
— Charles Bronson [Buchinsky], Pennsylvania, actor ("Death
Wish," "The Dirty Dozen")
1924
— Shirley Chisholm, representative, D-N.Y., first black
congresswoman, first black presidential candidate
1933
— Michael S. Dukakis, governor of Massachusetts (D), presidential
candidate (1988)
1952
— Roseanne [Barr Arnold], Salt Lake City, comedienne and TV star
("Roseanne")
1953
— Dennis Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa., comedian and TV host
("Saturday Night Live," "Dennis Miller Show")
1954
— Godzilla, Japanese monster ("Godzilla")
Events
1507
— Leonardo DaVinci is commissioned by the husband of Lisa
Gherardini to paint her. The work is known as the "Mona
Lisa."
1534
— English Parliament accepts Act of Supremacy; Henry VIII church
leader
1862
— Dr. Richard Gatling patents machine gun (Indianapolis)
1863
— Battle of Grand Coteau, Georgia
1868
— First black elected to Congress (John W. Menard, Louisiana)
1871
— Henry M. Stanley in Tanganyka says, "Dr. Livingstone, I
presume?"
1934
— The first racetrack in California opens under a new pari-mutuel
betting law
1941
— Japanese Ambassador John Grew warns that the Japanese might be
planning a sudden attack on the United States
1948
— Chicago Tribune reports, "Dewey beats Truman"
1952
— Clarence Birdseye markets frozen peas
1992
— Carol Moseley-Braun becomes the first African-American woman
U.S. senator
1994
— Susan Smith of Union, S.C., is arrested for drowning her two
sons. Nine days earlier Smith claimed that the children had been
abducted by a black carjacker
Sunday,
Nov. 4
308th
day of the year
Quotes
"You
may fool all the people some of the time; you can even fool some of
the people all the time; but you can’t fool all of the people all
the time." — Abe Lincoln
"Diplomacy
is the art of saying ‘Nice doggie’ until you can find a
rock." — Will Rogers
Birthdays
1879
— Will Rogers, Oologah Indian Territory (Oklahoma), humorist
1912
— Pauline Trigere, fashion designer (bell bottoms)
1916
— Walter Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., news anchor ("CBS Evening
News," 1962-81)
1918
— Art Carney, Mount Vernon, N.Y., actor (Ed Norton in "The
Honeymooners")
1937
— Loretta Swit, Passaic, N.J., actress (Margaret "Hotlips" Houlihan in
"M*A*S*H")
Events
1841
— First wagon train arrives in California
1842
— Abraham Lincoln marries Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill.
1846
— Patent for the artificial leg granted to Benjamin Palmer
1880
— James and John Ritty patent the first cash register
1922
— In Egypt, archaeologist Howard Carter discovers the entrance to
King Tutankhamen’s tomb. The Egyptian child-king became pharaoh at
age 9 and died when he was 19.
1924
— Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming is elected America’s first woman
governor so she can serve out the remaining term of her late
husband, William B. Ross
1939
— First air-conditioned automobile (Packard) exhibited, Chicago
1979
— Five hundred Iranian "students" seize U.S. embassy,
take 90 hostages (444 days)
1995
— Yitzhak Rabin, prime minister of Israel, assassinated at 73
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Anxieties
are high following terrorist attacks and threats
How have
we prepared in
Lincoln and Logan County?
It’s
on the radio, TV, in all the media. You hear it in the office, on
the street and maybe at home — threats of terrorism. America is on
high alert. Here in central Illinois, away from any supposed
practical target areas, perhaps we feel a little less threatened,
but we are still concerned. So how concerned should we be, and how
prepared are we for the types of situations that could occur?
|
Whether
the threat is domestic or foreign, violent, biological or chemical,
our public health and rescue agencies have been preparing to respond
to the situations. Lincoln Daily News has been at meetings where all
the agencies gather together as the Logan County Emergency Planning
Committee to strategize for just such a time. Our reports have not
even provided every detail that every agency has reported; i.e., a
number of representatives from differing agencies such as the health
and fire departments, CILCO and ESDA went to a bioterrorism and
hazmat (hazardous materials) seminar this past August.
Here
are some of the articles that LDN has posted pre- and post-Tuesday,
Sept. 11. Hopefully you will see in them that WE ARE WELL PREPARED.
At least as much as any area can be. Every agency has been planning,
training, submitting for grants to buy equipment long before Sept.
11. We can be thankful for all of the dedicated, insightful leaders
we have in this community.
[to top of second column in
this section]
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The
day after ‘Attack on America’
Area leaders respond to national tragedy
ESDA
and LEPC conduct successful hazardous materials exercise at water
treatment plant
Logan
County ready for action if terrorist event occurs - Part 1
Logan
County ready for action if terrorist event occurs – Part 2
Clinton
nuclear power plant safety measures in place
Logan
County agencies meet to discuss protocol for suspicious mail
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America
strikes back
As
promised, the United States led an attack on Afghanistan. The attack
began Sunday, Oct. 7. American and British military forces made 30 hits on
air defenses, military airfields and terrorist training camps,
destroying aircraft and radar systems. The strike was made targeting
only terrorists.
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More
than 40 countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Middle East have
pledged their cooperation and support the U.S. initiative.
Online
news links
Other
countries
Afghanistan
http://www.afghandaily.com/
http://www.myafghan.com/
http://www.afghan-web.com/aop/
China
http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/
http://www1.chinadaily.com.cn/
Germany
http://www.faz.com/
India
http://www.dailypioneer.com/
http://www.hindustantimes.com/
http://www.timesofindia.com/
Israel
http://www.jpost.com/
http://www.haaretzdaily.com/
England
http://www.thetimes.co.uk/
http://www.guardian.co.uk/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/
http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/
Pakistan
http://www.dawn.com/
http://frontierpost.com.pk/
Russia
http://english.pravda.ru/
http://www.sptimesrussia.com/
Saudi Arabia
http://www.arabnews.com/
[to top of second column in
this section]
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United
States
Illinois
http://www.suntimes.com/index/
http://www.chicagotribune.com/
http://www.pantagraph.com/
http://www.qconline.com/
http://www.pjstar.com/
http://www.sj-r.com/
http://www.herald-review.com/
http://www.southernillinoisan.com/
New
York
http://www.nypost.com/
http://www.nytimes.com/
Stars
and Stripes
(serving the U.S.
military community)
http://www.estripes.com/
Washington,
D.C.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/
http://www.washingtonpost.com/
http://www.washtimes.com/
More
newspaper links
http://www.thepaperboy.com/
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Announcements
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Schedule
set for street closings
for railroad crossing repair
[OCT.
29, 2001] The
schedule for railroad crossing closings in downtown Lincoln to allow
Union Pacific to install new crossings has been set, according to
Donnie Osborne, street superintendent. In order for five crossings
to be repaired yet this year, two will be closed at one time, but
they will not be adjacent, he said. Each closing will be for one
week only, unless weather conditions delay the work.
-
Pekin
and Clinton streets — Closed week of Oct. 29
-
Decatur
and Pulaski streets — Closed week of Nov. 5
-
Broadway
Street — Closed week of Nov. 12
Osborne said repairs will
include new concrete panels and new approaches, which should
eliminate the bumpy crossings motorists have been experiencing
lately. The Tremont Street crossing has already been completed.
[Joan
Crabb]
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Landfill
to be open seven days a week for leaf and brush disposal
[OCT.
12, 2001] The
city landfill on Broadwell Drive will be open seven days a week from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for leaf and brush disposal, beginning on Oct. 15,
according to Donnie Osborne, street superintendent. Plans are to
keep the new schedule in place until Dec. 15, he said.
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