The townwide Hackett Hill Park is on 45 acres of open and forested land, with a summer adventure camp.
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At MilkBoy, a restaurant in Philadelphia's Center City, Mr. Maxwell regaled her with newbie-mayor stories, like the time a flood wreaked townwide havoc.
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Townwide events, like the Downtown Westfield 29.25K Run and Pizza Extravaganza in July and the Halloween parade, draw thousands of participants from around the region, Ms. Cronin said.
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Irvington's real estate market has not been immune to the effects of Greenburgh's recent townwide home revaluations and the new federal tax code limiting state and local tax deductions.
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In 0003, it voted to become a village to prevent White Plains from annexing it — the state can change a town's borders, but not a village's — and in 1922, Scarsdale imposed townwide zoning, the rare suburb to do so.
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Required by Texas law to find more revenue, the Presidio county tax assessors realized that adobe homes in Marfa were selling at a premium, and so they raised their appraisal values in 2017, just three years after a townwide revaluation.
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Townwide, the single-family median home price during the first quarter of 2019 was $1.687 million, down nearly 17 percent from the same period last year, according to a Douglas Elliman report prepared by Miller Samuel, the real estate appraisal firm.
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The project was rejected by a vote of 48 to 50, and no State Road was built. On April 18, the Legislature amended the senatorial district apportionment: Delaware Co. was transferred from the 6th to the 2nd District; and Steuben Co. was transferred from the 8th to the 6th District. At this session, it was enacted that Justices of the Peace should henceforth be elected townwide by popular ballot, instead of being appointed.
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The exact construction date of the school is unclear, but is probably 1791. Town records indicate that a school building was standing near this road junction (known as Stevens Corners) in 1791, with no mention of earlier schools. No substantive repairs or reconstructions are recorded until 1802, when a stove was installed, and 1808, when additional repairs were ordered. The schoolhouse remained in use until 1937, when a new townwide school was opened.
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Townwide celebrations drew hundreds of people up through the Great Depression, according to Mont Vernon town histories. Today the upper falls can only be reached on the Mont Vernon side by four-wheel drive vehicles, and on the Lyndeborough side by a short walk from a town-maintained road. The lowest waterfall can only be reached by a short hiking trail. The middle waterfall can be reached along a public trail, the length of the brook.
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These organizations met in a variety of spaces until this church was built in 1866. A carriage barn (now demolished) was added behind the church in 1873, and the house next door was acquired as a parsonage. The present parsonage house was built on the foundation of the older one in 1922, the same year the Baptists merged with the Congregationalists. The church has long been a focal point of townwide activities, including the hosting of social events such as suppers, and organizations like the Boy Scouts.
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The Cedar Crest Addition Historic District is a residential subdivision and historic district in Normal, Illinois. The subdivision is bounded roughly by Division Street to the south, Highland Avenue to the north, Fell Avenue to the west, and a local recreation trail, the Constitution Trail, to the east. Developed from 1914 to 1930, Cedar Crest Addition was the first large planned subdivision in Normal. Prior to its construction, Normal lacked paved streets and townwide electrical, sewer, and water systems and was considered more a rural area than a proper suburb of Bloomington.
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The town was stricken several times by townwide fires. Documents record such fires in 1592, and from 10 to 20 April 1695. In 1536, in the buildings that had once housed a Franciscan Monastery, Heinrich the Rich built a "paedagogium", out of which later grew today's Gymnasium at Siegen's Löhrtor (gate). Johann VII of Nassau-Siegen ("Johann the Intermediary") He also built on the site of an old Franciscan Monastery the Unteres Schloss ("lower stately home"). In 1616, Johann VII founded a knightly war school in the still standing old armoury on Burgstraße, "expressly to produce an officer corps for Calvinism". His son Johann VIII ("The Younger") returned in 1612 to the Roman Catholic Church, and also wanted to use force to make the townsfolk, too, convert back to Roman Catholicism. In 1632, Nassau-Siegen was conquered by the Swedes, after which his half-brother John Maurice of Nassau-Siegen, the Dutch commander in Brazil, re-introduced Protestantism. John VIII died in 1638 and was succeeded by his only son Johan Frans Desideratus, who had to cede part of Nassau-Siegen (north of the Sieg river) to the Protestant branch of the family. John Maurice's leadership served in 1650–1651 to bring about a split in the Siegerland along denominational lines.
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