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April 2006

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
          1
  • County students fare well at Science Day
  • Pickens still flying at 80
  • Local youth participate in national 4-H video
  • Chandra: Attorney general should be people’s lawyer
  • Does Knox County have vision for future?
  • Mavis: Vision for city is it will continue to grow
  • Seminar to show dangers of cyberspace
  • 3
  • New card activation creates havoc
  • Tackling the debt problem
  • 4
  • Debtors’ rights and credit counseling
  • Northridge to develop fiscal solvency plan
  • Centerburg approves pre-annexation agreement for building project
  • ODOT designates roads as scenic byways
  • Gambier council approves funds for sludge, paving
  • Martinsburg to match CDBG grant funds
  • Centerburg council addresses zoning
  • Contracts signed for storm sewer project in Danville
  • 5
  • Pork —The No. 1 meat consumed in the world
  • Getting out of debt and beyond
  • Fire levels log home near Bladensburg
  • Children’s ‘choking game’can be deadly
  • Officials: Parents should talk with kids about dangers
  • Schultz: Small towns can be economic powerhouses
  • Democrats meet state candidates
  • 6
  • County students fare well at Science Day
  • Pickens still flying at 80
  • Local youth participate in national 4-H video
  • Chandra: Attorney general should be people’s lawyer
  • Does Knox County have vision for future?
  • Mavis: Vision for city is it will continue to grow
  • Seminar to show dangers of cyberspace
  • 7
  • Board: New Hope Industries is not closing
  • Centerburg vision: Making life better for next generation
  • Fredericktown looks to the future of town
  • The Association to headline festival
  • Quaine named chamber president
  • Hartford Fair to add natural resources park
  • Seminar to show dangers of cyberspace
  • Three new businesses sprout up around town
  • 8
  • Computer scrapbooking a hit at KCCC
  • Take Back the Night March, Vigil to be Tuesday
  • Farmers Union talks with Congress
  • CVB, I-Conn Video receive statewide marketing award
  • City to purchase more acreage for park
  • 10
  • Fitness participants eating healthier
  • Veleno to hold book signing on Tuesday
  • Spring ushered in with Soroptimist annual style show
  • EMA in charge of disaster planning, response efforts
  • Government, volunteers work together for relief
  • 11
  • Child advocates honored
  • School board, council discuss issues
  • North Fork, OSFC agree to building project
  • Status of bike trail topic of discussion
  • Council to support restoration of depot
  • County awards contract to replace four bridges
  • 12
  • Early childhood education, individuals celebrated
  • Knowledge Bowl teams compete
  • Make the perfect deviled eggs
  • Business After Hours: INKredible Images and WgGrinder featured
  • Local retailers report slow sales in March
  • A new hat for Mrs. Z
  • New voting machines easy to use
  • Kise reaches plea agreement
  • Kindergarten process discussed
  • 13
  • KnoxNet to cease operations
  • Brown’s easels a big hit with program
  • Gambier’s vision: A pedestrian village with good rural character
  • Planning Commission recommends rezoning
  • 14
  • ODOT, county discuss project
  • 15
  • Deltano to speak at abstinence education program workshop
  • Bright colors out with spring gardens
  • Sex offenders may have violated 1,000-foot rule
  • Number of false fire alarms decline in city
  • Seniors will not have to pay proposed school income tax
  • Residents urged to search for unclaimed funds
  • 17
  • does its part to better the environment
  • Earth Day celebrating its 37th anniversary
  • Caution urged with Internet information
  • Caution urged when choosing a contractor
  • 18
  • BBBS has big plans for new location
  • Investigation into dancer murder continues
  • Basketball, football coaches leave Danville
  • Danville set to begin construction of tank
  • County to begin spay/neuter program
  • 19
  • Parents learn about online safety
  • Sulzer: Experience important
  • Commission discusses village zoning violators
  • Sausage finds its way to snack time
  • Good environmental program in place at FT Precision
  • 20
  • Woodford, Mentzer win Soroptimist awards
  • Norris farm first to be preserved
  • Gas prices continue to affect citizens
  • The Wilds one of many successful reclamation projects
  • 21
  • Group hangs up its quilting needles
  • Foreclosures a problem in county, state
  • Republican candidates meet citizens
  • RPC gives lot split report
  • Prices on rise for highway projects in Knox County
  • RPC addresses proposed zoning changes for Pleasant Twp.
  • City puts together bicentennial time capsule
  • 22
  • Kenyon formally dedicates new athletic center
  • Owl Creek Auction is open for business
  • Mavis discusses street projects
  • Teen urges caution during prom season
  • 24
  • County mapping off-limit addresses
  • Jantsch wins seat in Philadelphia Orchestra
  • 25
  • RR company seeks to expand business, role
  • Ethanol leak closes rest area
  • Council seeks to reduce cost of subsidizing cemetery
  • Dice speaks out against treatment of west end
  • 26
  • CF board hears about ag science program
  • Blackwell outlines agenda
  • Moore sentenced for felonies
  • Danville discusses science facilities
  • 27
  • Projects discussed at tourism meeting
  • Jacobs sentenced to four years for felonies
  • Johnstown students honored for Sunrise Arts Projects
  • Living Center honors volunteers at luncheon
  • Health board gets update on nuisances
  • 28
  • County considers request
  • 29
  • COTC names campus locations
  • City starting to feel pinch of higher gas prices
  • City celebrates Arbor Day at Twin Oak
  • Dailey creates ash detection tree
  • NovaNet helps seniors graduate
  • Students showcase speaking skills
  • Fourth-graders get hands-on lesson in agriculture
  • Women’s hats making a comeback
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