A&E Construction donates $550 to flagpole in Haverford
HAVERFORD TWP. — Bill Santora of A&E Construction says his company has donated $550 to cover the cost of a flagpole in front of the Cheese Club, 2311 E. Darby Road, which had been mistakenly paid for with taxpayer dollars.
Construction company foots bill for Cheese Club flagpole
HAVERFORD — Bill Santora of A&E Construction says his company has donated $550 to cover cost of a flagpole in front of the Cheese Club, 2311 E. Darby Road, which had been mistakenly paid for with taxpayer dollars.
Flagpole Envy Sweeps The Globe
I arrived in Dushanbe, the bleak capital of Tajikistan in central Asia, on a cold pre-dawn morning. I was there to take part in a reporting workshop for a group of college students interested in a career in journalism, part of the American Bar Association’s...
Flagpole purchase questioned in Haverford
HAVERFORD TWP. — A recently-installed flagpole on the front lawn of the Cheese Club, 2311 E. Darby Road, became a source of controversy at last week’ Haverford Township Board of commissioners meeting, when resident and former Democratic candidate for commissioner Larry Chrzan said the township inappropriately used taxpayer money to pay for it.
Flagpole buy questioned in Haverford
HAVERFORD TWP. — A recently-installed flagpole on the front lawn of the Cheese Club, 2311 E. Darby Road, became a source of controversy at last week’ Haverford Township Board of commissioners meeting, when resident and former Democratic candidate for commissioner Larry Chrzan said the township inappropriately used taxpayer money to pay for it.
Construction firm to pay for Haverford flagpole
HAVERFORD TWP. — Bill Santora of Upper Darby said Tuesday that his company, A & E Construction, has picked up the $550 tab for a flagpole the township paid to install in front of the Cheese Club, 2311 E. Darby Road.
Oklahoma Moment: Tulsa School Gets Flagpole
A construction company and a community service club teamed up to create an Oklahoma Moment at Tulsa's Celia Clinton Elementary School Thursday.
T-Mobile drops lawsuit against city
Wireless company has right to refile after appeals court makes a decision, city attorney says.
A battle for control of the waterways
Facing a rising Tennessee River as well as the Union navy and army approaching, Brig. Gen. Lloyd Tilghman chose to sacrifice a few men to evacuate the rest of his force from Fort Henry. On Feb. 6, 1862, Tilghman led 2,500 soldiers to nearby Fort Donelson and returned to Fort Henry to make a stand with his sacrificial company.