Putting cows on the front page since 1885.

Articles from the November 23, 2022 edition


Sorted by date  Results 51 - 58 of 58

Page Up

  • Office Closed

    Nov 23, 2022

    The Herald office will be closed Thursday, Nov. 24, and Friday, Nov. 25, in observance of Thanksgiving so our staff members can spend the day with their families. The office will re-open at 8 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 28....

  • Challenge Program Award Winners Announced

    Nov 23, 2022

    Central High School's Challenge Program Award Winners have been announced. The Challenge Program, Inc. is a motivational program for all students grades 10-12 with a mission to motivate students to develop the habits required to succeed in school and in their careers, by building business/education partnerships. The awards were given to students who excel in the areas of academics, attendance, community service, and STEM. Thanks to NPC's sponsorship, each award winner was given a certificate...

  • Choir Carols for Claysburg's Christmas in the Park

    Nov 23, 2022

    Claysburg held its ninth annual Christmas in the Park on Saturday. The festivities included a parade, giant-sized Christmas cards, visits from Mr. and Mrs. Claus, and crafts....

  • C-K Approves Order Changes, Votes to Seek Proposals for Athletic Project Work

    RICK BOSTON, Staff Writer|Nov 23, 2022

    At its Nov. 9 meeting, the Claysburg-Kimmel School Board approved some change orders that add an additional $53,843 to the cost of the district’s athletic project. L.S. Fiore, the project’s contractor, requested and received approval of $4,633.68 to remove a pavement low spot and adjust the grade for drainage; $40,496.68 to install 15-inch pipe from Athletic Drive to the Rain Garden; and $8,713.37 to remove unusable soil and install structural fill for the bleacher foundations. Board Vice President Craig Burket was the lone no vote. The boa...

  • N. Woodbury Twp. Taps Lance Morris to Lead Police Dept.

    RICK BOSTON, Staff Writer|Nov 23, 2022

    North Woodbury Township will have a new top police officer starting next month. Lance Morris, who is currently a police officer with the Roaring Spring Borough Police Department, has accepted an offer to become officer in charge of the North Woodbury Township Police Department. North Woodbury Township has been without a top officer since parting ways with its police chief in June. Morris graduated from Indiana University of Pennsylvania's police academy in 2014 and began his career as a...

  • Dragons Thankful For Another Win

    PHILIP CMOR, For the Herald|Nov 23, 2022

    It's become part of their Thanksgiving tradition. The Central Scarlet Dragons will be working up an appetite for their turkey and stuffing with a morning practice as they prepare for another PIAA football playoff game. Last week's 35-6 victory over District 9 champion Clearfield - the second straight week the Dragons have prevailed by that score - kept Central's dreams of a state Class 3A championship alive and set up a postseason rematch with District 10 champion Grove City at the Eagles'...

  • Nonpartisan Journalism is Vital to the Future of Pa; Here's How You Can Keep it Going

    CHRISTOPHER BAXTER, Spotlight PA|Nov 23, 2022

    Spotlight PA is an independent, nonpartisan newsroom powered by The Philadelphia Inquirer in partnership with PennLive/The Patriot-News, TribLIVE/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, and WITF Public Media. Sign up for our free newsletters. Huge stories will shape Pennsylvania’s future next year. With a new administration in the governor’s office and a shift in power in the state legislature, major policy decisions that affect all of our lives could lie ahead. But no matter the issue or party or politician in office, Spotlight PA will never stop dem...

  • RS Authority Accepts Water Line Bid, Approves 2023 Budget with no Projected Rate Increase

    RICK BOSTON, Staff Writer|Nov 23, 2022

    When construction season begins next spring, travelers through Roaring Spring Borough will see a town buzzing with road work. Although it could mean some inconveniences with detours and reduced travel lanes, borough officials say the temporary interruption will result in a more visually appealing town with updated water and sewer lines that could save residents money in the long run. Along with the previously announced Main Street and Five Points projects, the Roaring Spring Municipal Authority will have projects underway with the replacement...