new town high school

  • Receive alerts:
  • by e-mail
    Your information will be added to a database with the sole purpose of serving your subscription. This database is the exclusive property of vLex Networks S.L. and will never be shared with any other company. By sending your request you accept the Data Protection Policy of vLex Networks S.L.
  • via RSS
More than 10.000 documents for new town high school
  • WEST MILFORD -- The high school's McCormack Field soon will be transformed with a modern synthetic surface for use by both high school and township sports teams. The project, intended in part to relieve the strain on the township's busy grass fields, is set to begin today. If all goes well, the football field will be covered in a top-quality synthetic surface from FieldTurf Tarkett during the first week of October.

  • Guilford needs to do something about its aging, dilapidated high school. At a recent hearing, people described it as a "dump," "inadequate" and "a mess." The high school was built in 1958. A science wing was added in 1998. The town has been discussing replacing the school since 2004. It does not need to hire any more architects to consider its options. Like Madison, which built a new high school, and Branford, which completely renovated its high school, Guilford needs to make a decision.

  • OLD TOWN - With much relief and little fanfare Wednesday night, the Old Town School Board formally adopted the Coyote as the high school mascot, replacing the Indian symbol that some contended was inappropriate. I'm glad it's completed," said board Chairman Jim Dill after the vote endorsing the Coyote, which beat out the Riverhawk and the Ironhide - a reference to a bull - to be top dog as the school's mascot. "It's been an interesting process.

  • The new Blacksburg High School will not fulfill town parents' dreams. It won't even match the hopes of Montgomery County School Board members. It will be enough, though. Blacksburg is a community with many engaged residents who have taken an interest in the design of the school.

  • Civic Orchestra of New Haven for concertmaster and string players, through Aug. 31, by appointment only: 203-287-9174, free, Wilbur Cross High School, 181 Mitchell Drive, New Haven; 203- 946-8728. "Whodunnit" for Town Players production, 7:30-9 p.m. today-Monday, free, Town Players' Little Theatre, Orchard Hill Road, Newtown; 203-270-9144. BOOKS, WRITING, TALKS

  • On Sunday, they opened the practice to high school students and sat down for an illuminating Q&A session afterwards. "It was exciting to see how the players get along on the court,'' said Azalea Barnes from New Town High School in Elmhurst, Queens. "I found out a lot of stuff my coach tells us to do, they actually do," said Nabila Maduvkl from Beacon High School in Manhattan. "He's always telling us to stop on the foul line. Sue Bird stopped on the foul line and made a great pass. He talks about baseline lay-ups. I saw Candace Parker take a girl baseline.''

  • The leading scorer on the Wilbur Cross boys' lacrosse team has been kicked off the team because he lives in Milford. Max Pelloth wasn't being sneaky. Like hundreds of students in Greater New Haven, he attends a New Haven magnet school -- High School in the Community, in his case -- while living in a suburban town.

  • Investing in the town's infrastructure and future are the themes of this year's budget proposals from municipal and school officials. Projects such as a $5.8 million arts wing and auditorium at York High School, an extensive reconstruction of York Street, and the purchase of land that could be the future site of a new town hall are a few of the items voters will decide in May. This week, the town's budget committee will hold the first of several public hearings on school and municipal proposals. The municipal budget will be reviewed beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the York Library. The school budget is scheduled to be discussed Thursday at the same time and place.

  • FARMINGTON -- Town officials took a tour of a new wing at Mt. Blue High School on Monday, as the $60 million renovation and expansion project continues. Work began last November to integrate the school and Foster Technology Center and is expected to take three years.

  • OLD TOWN, Maine -- The skeleton of Old Town High School's new science and art wing is in place after just three months of construction, and the names of many of the school's students will be part of the building for as long as it stands. Each of the high school's 600 students had the chance to sign one of the final two steel beams of the building's frame, which Nickerson & O'Day Inc. lifted into place during a ceremony Tuesday afternoon.



Loading

ver las páginas en versión mobile | web

ver las páginas en versión mobile | web

© Copyright 2012, vLex. All Rights Reserved.

Contents in vLex United States

Explore vLex

For Professionals

For Partners

Company