– 
Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
'Erie' name leaves much to be desired Responding to "City hopes to develop unused lot along river" (Nov. 3 story): Why not have a contest to name the lot between South Avenue and the Genesee River, which has been proposed for development? Full Article at Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Related Articles
-
FRANKFORT — If gambling enthusiasts could guess the outcome of waters as predictably as Kentucky political leaders react to questions about expanded gambling, a lot of them would be on easy street. Gov. Full Article at Ashland Daily Independent
-
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION – Former State Sen. Matt Dunne announced Tuesday morning that he would run for Vermont governor next year, joining an already crowd mix of Democrats seeking to replace the retiring Gov. James Douglas. Full Article at Rutland Herald
-
FAIR HAVEN — Democrats and Republicans running for council skirmished about recent decisions to purchase parkland, a lodge and problems with the first shared emergency services dispatching contract. Full Article at Asbury Park Press
-
Both of the recently introduced $9.4 billion general obligations bonds to fund a variety of water-related projects would spend $1.5 billion on dirt. Full Article at California's Capitol
Related Quotes
-
Reforming the county's budget process, as recommended by the Budget Advisory Team's Report, will increase fiscal accountability and facilitate better planning. ... Implementing a post-election submission date for the budget will also create a clear line of demarcation between 'election-time' and 'budget...
-
A decent provision for the poor is the true test of a civilization.
-
There’s no reason not to file it ... Now whether we’ll be moving it or not – it would be an almost useless gesture depending on the outcome in the Senate.
– Greg Stumbo SOURCE: Ashland Daily Independent -
There seems to be a hole with the council's relationship with the rest of the town ... There has been a lack of planning when the town made major financial commitments.
SOURCE: Asbury Park Press
