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FALMOUTH Visitors and residents could soon grab a drink, bowl and throw axes at an establishment off Main Street. The Falmouth Select Board approved, at its Monday meeting, a liquor license and a bowling alley license for an ax-throwing/bowling alley at 23 Town Hall Square, where the former Ryan’s Family Amusements was located before it closed in December 2020. The facility, which is anticipated to open either late summer or early fall, will be called Timber. The existing bowling alley will be maintained and will also offer ax-throwing as well as food and drinks, said Kevin Klauer, an attorney representing the applicant, Town Hall Partners. ....
A Maury County jury rules Douglas Roach guilty of 10 counts of especially aggravated kidnapping for a 2017 standoff at Community First Bank & Trust. ....
The Select Board approved the ban Monday night. “With the water shortage and the drought that we’ve been having, we haven’t been getting a lot of rain recharge,” Director of Public Works Peter McConarty told the Select Board, which approved the ban Monday. “We’re trying to work with the public and the landscapers and the contractors to keep this going. Everybody has to pull on the same side of the rope so we’re all going in the same direction with this.” Under the approved policy, odd-numbered houses will be allowed to water lawns on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Even-numbered houses can water on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. All residents would need to avoid watering on Mondays. ....
Heritage Preserved: The LeVeque Farmhouse Gets Updated columbusmonthly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from columbusmonthly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
February 23, 2021 It took some time for buses to catch on in Cincinnati, as track-bound streetcars ruled the roads into the 1920s. But many of Cincinnatiâs earliest buses were manufactured by the Greenfield Bus Body Company, the direct descendant of the C.R. Patterson & Sons Company, which had been founded by a man who escaped slavery. Fred Patterson stands next to a truck chassis soon to be converted into a passenger bus by the Greenfield Bus Body Company. Photograph courtesy of Historical Society of Greenfield Ohio Charles Richard (C.R.) Patterson was born in 1833 into slavery in Virginia. He escaped and made his way north, settling in Highland County, Ohio, located along one of the major thoroughfares of the Underground Railroad. His skills as a blacksmith landed employment at a local carriage company. He launched his own carriage works in 1865 through a partnership with a white investor, James P. Lowe, and the company did a lot of business in Cincinnati. ....