Local News
2 Jefferson City locations considered for historic designation
The Missouri Advisory Council on Historic Preservation will consider nominations to the National Register of Historic Places during its meeting at 10 a.m. July 9. Two locations in Jefferson City are up for consideration.
by News Tribune
Jun. 26 2021 @ 12:10am
The Missouri Advisory Council on Historic Preservation will consider nominations to the National Register of Historic Places during its meeting at 10 a.m. July 9. Two locations in Jefferson City are up for consideration.
One is Orchard Acres, a 13.56-acre property located at 2113 W. Main St. in Jefferson City.
John Weber, owner of a local ice cream company, built the 3,839-square-foot Regency Colonial Revival house that sits on the property, along with a detached laboratory/garage, with an orchard of more than 10 acres.
Electronics recycling event held today
406 Recycling s monthly electronics recycling will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, May 28, at the Good Samaritan Thrift Store located at 3067 N. Montana Ave.
A voluntary $10 donation to Good Samaritan is encouraged. Most items including personal electronics, office equipment, and entertainment systems, including accessories, are accepted for free at the event. Charges apply for some older style monitors and TVs, non-working microwaves, televisions larger than 36 inches, and data-destruction receipts.
406 Recycling s food waste collection program, 406 Compost, will also be on-site distributing collection buckets for new customers. 406 Compost collects food waste, including meats and grease, as well as compostable dishware for composting with worms in partnership with YES Compost. Details at 406Compost.com
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Farmvilleâs H.B. Sugg School building is among five North Carolina sites named recently to the National Register of Historic Places.
The properties were reviewed by the North Carolina National Register Advisory Committee and were subsequently nominated by the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Officer and forwarded to the Keeper of the National Register for consideration for listing in the National Register, according to the state Department of Natural and Cultural Resources.
âThese historic places are part of North Carolinaâs rich and diverse story, and they need our protection,â said department Secretary Susi H. Hamilton. âThe National Register is a vital tool in the preservation of our stateâs historic resources, and North Carolina has long been a leader in the nationâs preservation movement.â