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NEWS
By Laura McCandlish | October 21, 2007
The town of Manchester irrigates fields off Warehime Road with 300,000 gallons of chlorine-treated wastewater daily nine months out of the year. But spray irrigation isn't permitted during the three coldest months of winter, when the treated effluent could easily run off the frozen ground, town officials said. Manchester officials have asked the Maryland Department of the Environment to help the town stop discharging treated wastewater into streams, allowing for more groundwater recharge to bolster dwindling reserves, town administrator Steven L. Miller said.
NEWS
April 20, 1999
FireManchester: Firefighters from Manchester, Lineboro and Hampstead responded at 8: 24 p.m. Sunday to a chimney fire in the 4000 block of Schalk Road. Units were out 30 minutes.Pub Date: 4/20/99
NEWS
May 10, 1999
MANCHESTER has a traffic congestion problem. Main Street can back up for a mile during rush hour. Left-turning vehicles block the roadway, as do parked cars along the sides. Downtown intersections rate as "failing." It's way past time to address this daily flow of 18,000 vehicles through the town of 3,200 residents.If the 30-year-old plan for a bypass -- cost: $70 million -- is dead, then Manchester, county and state officials should move swiftly to choose other remedies.A half-dozen options proposed by the Maryland Department of Transportation are a good place to begin.
NEWS
By Mike Farabaugh | May 17, 1999
Manchester Councilman Christopher B. D'Amario is running unopposed for mayor in tomorrow's municipal election, but voters will choose among six candidates for two open Town Council seats.D'Amario, 37, a forensic chemist for the Baltimore County Police Department, has served on the council for four years. He will succeed Mayor Elmer C. Lippy, 78, who is not seeking re-election because of health concerns.D'Amario's council seat is open. Incumbent James J. Singer is running for re-election.Others in the council race are Mark J. Mangieri, Mary E. Minderlein, A. Geoffrey Rice and Ryan M. Warner.
NEWS
March 31, 1999
FiresLineboro: Firefighters assisted York County, Pa., at 3: 09 p.m. Monday on a brush fire on Apollo Road. Units were out two hours and 19 minutes.Manchester: Firefighters from Manchester, Lineboro and Pleasant Valley responded at 9: 03 a.m. Monday to a house fire on Oriole Court. Units were out 38 minutes.Pub Date: 3/31/99
NEWS
January 25, 1999
THERE'S little surprise in Gov. Parris N. Glendening's decision to veto long-planned bypass projects for Westminster and Manchester.The governor wants to take a stand against state projects that violate Smart Growth rules enacted in 1997. A bypass, by definition, lies outside the established municipal core that is the target of Smart Growth.The bypass decision is reversible. It may be no more than a delay, awaiting a new governor or action by the legislature or the Board of Public Works. Perhaps a legal challenge.
NEWS
August 24, 1999
FiresHampstead: Firefighters from Hampstead, Manchester and Arcadia in Baltimore County responded at 11: 26 a.m. Saturday to a building fire in the 2700 block of Hampstead-Mexico Road. Units were out 41 minutes.Lineboro: Firefighters from Lineboro, Manchester and Hampstead responded at 5: 52 a.m. Saturday to a shed fire in the 4900 block of Kern Road. Units were out 2 1/2 hours.
NEWS
February 2, 1999
FiresHampstead: Firefighters from Hampstead, Manchester and Arcadia (Baltimore County) responded at 7: 24 p.m. Saturday to a house fire in the 1700 block of N. Main St. Units were out 36 minutes.Lineboro: Firefighters from Lineboro, Manchester and Hampstead responded at 2: 27 a.m. Saturday to a house fire in the 4100 block of Grave Run Road. Units were out 2 1/2 hours.Hampstead: Firefighters responded at 7: 16 p.m. Friday to a fire alarm in the 900 block of S. Main St. Units were out 12 minutes.
NEWS
August 30, 1999
FireManchester: Firefighters from Manchester, Hampstead and Lineboro responded at 5: 52 p.m. Thursday to a house fire in the 4200 block of Hanover Pike.Public meetingHampstead planning: Hampstead Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7 p.m. today at Town Hall, 1034 S. Carroll St. Information: 410-239-7408.Pub Date: 8/30/99
NEWS
March 31, 1999
FEELINGS have been bruised, civic pride wounded, but that's no reason to stop working to ease traffic jams on Route 30 as it cuts through Manchester and Hampstead.The governor supports a $35 million bypass of the state highway for Hampstead, but a $70 million bypass for Manchester is unacceptable because it would promote development sprawl. A couple of miffed Manchester council members propose a dog-in-the-manger approach: try to kill Hampstead's bypass out of spite. The Carroll County commissioners, meanwhile, grumble about Annapolis politics.
ARTICLES BY DATE
NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen | May 13, 2009
Richard O'Neill Smith, a retired communications equipment salesman who enjoyed listening to big-band music, died of cancer May 6 at Carroll Hospice's Dove House in Westminster. The Manchester resident was 75. Mr. Smith was born in Baltimore and raised in Windsor Hills. He attended Polytechnic Institute and graduated from Forest Park High School in 1952. He attended the University of Maryland and worked as a lifeguard for several summers at the Meadowbrook pool near Mount Washington and later in Ocean City, where he sang in the Irish House on the boardwalk.
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NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen | August 21, 2008
Levi H."Lee" Manchester, a retired Western Electric Corp. division chief, died of cancer at Gilchrist Hospice Care on Aug. 11. The former West Towson resident was 91. Mr. Manchester was born and raised in Tiverton, R.I., and graduated from B.M.C. Durfee High School in 1935. He was an apprentice machine and tool and die maker at General Electric Co.'s Providence Base Works plant in Rhode Island. In 1941, he moved to Baltimore and took a job with the old Glenn L. Martin Co. plant in Middle River, and then joined Western Electric working on radar and other high-tech equipment at the company's former Point Breeze Works in Southeast Baltimore.
NEWS
July 8, 2008
On July 6, 2008, JONELL ELIZABETH LINDHOLM, 53, of Reisterstown died at her home; beloved daughter of the Rev. William Lindholm and Patricia Ann Lindholm (nee Schneider); devoted sister of William C. Lindholm, Jr. and Jana Britt. Friends may call at the ECKHARDT FUNERAL CHAPEL, P.A., 3296 Charmil Drive (MD 30 and Charmil Drive), Manchester on Tuesday from 7 to 9 P.M. and at the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, 3184 Church Street, Manchester on Wednesday from 10:00 A.M. until time of funeral service at 11:00 A.M. Interment in Livonia, MI. If desired, memorial contribution to Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 739, Manchester, MD 21102.
NEWS
May 6, 2008
Suddenly on May 2, 2008, KENDELL LEE CLAGG SR., beloved husband of Kathleen Walsh Clagg, son of Cecil Vernon and Della Dalton Clagg, father of Kendell Lee Clagg JR., Grace Elizabeth Fogle, Amy Marie McVicker, Bridget Anne Cutair and Patrick R. Walsh-Higgs. Grandfather of Emily, Kaitlyn, Eric, Joshua, Koby, Faith, Maryellen, Hope, Erin, Veronica and Charles. Brother of Theresa Henson, Patricia Rodgers, Peggy Shipley, Joyce Collins and Jackie Clagg. A Requiem Mass will be held at St. Bartholomew's Catholic Church, 2930 Hanover Pike, Manchester on Thursday 10A.M.
NEWS
March 28, 2008
On March 26, 2008, NANCY ELLEN TIPTON (nee Moore), 50, of Manchester; beloved wife of Ricky Allen Tipton; cherished daughter of Louise Moore (nee Geary), and the late Richard Anthony Moore; devoted mother of Jeffrey Jones, Kara Jones, and Rachael Renee Tipton; loving sister of Sandra Miller, and her husband George, Barbara Webb, and Kathy Pasquinelli, and her husband Glen. Preceded in death by her brother-in-law Joseph Webb. Friends may call at the ECKHARDT FUNERAL CHAPEL, P.A., 3296 Charmil Drive, Manchester, on Monday from 3-5 and 7 until time of funeral service at 8 P.M. Interment will be 11:30 A.M. Thursday at Parkwood Cemetery.
NEWS
By Arin Gencer | March 6, 2008
Donning his favorite Marine uniform - the formal "dress blues" - Sgt. Jerrett Peake surveyed the dozens of small faces staring up at him yesterday morning at Manchester Elementary School in Carroll County. After a brief introduction and greeting, several small hands shot in the air with questions for the 22-year-old soldier who left Iraq last month. "Do you ever get homesick?" (Sometimes. But letters help with that.) "Do you use night-vision goggles?" (Yes, and he also gets to fix them.
NEWS
By Cathleen Decker and Mark Z. Barabak | January 10, 2008
MANCHESTER, N.H. -- Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's victory in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary was born of two forces - a sympathetic turn by voters, particularly women, who tired of seeing her attacked; and a political organization focused on her experience and economic concerns. Campaign activists suggest that the election shifted, at first imperceptibly, in Saturday night's debate when Illinois Sen. Barack Obama and former North Carolina Sen. John Edwards ganged up on her, and when Clinton was faced with another blunt question about her likability.
NEWS
November 15, 2007
On November 13, 2007, ROSENA (nee Rossmark) of Manchester, MD; beloved wife of the late John Gilbert Fornaro; devoted mother of sons and daughters-in-laws, John and Dianna Fornaro of Hanover, PA, Joseph and Kimberly Fornaro of Manchester, Ross and Tara Fornaro of Hanover, PA and daughter and son-in-law Janice and Gary Pohlner of Perry Hall; devoted grandmother of Ashley Dillon, Michael Sophia, Maya and Ryan. Services at Lazarus United Church of Christ, 5101 S. Church St., Manchester, MD, Friday, November 16, at 11 a.m. Friends may call at 10:15 until time of Service.
NEWS
By Laura McCandlish | October 21, 2007
The town of Manchester irrigates fields off Warehime Road with 300,000 gallons of chlorine-treated wastewater daily nine months out of the year. But spray irrigation isn't permitted during the three coldest months of winter, when the treated effluent could easily run off the frozen ground, town officials said. Manchester officials have asked the Maryland Department of the Environment to help the town stop discharging treated wastewater into streams, allowing for more groundwater recharge to bolster dwindling reserves, town administrator Steven L. Miller said.
NEWS
By Scott Timberg | August 19, 2007
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND -- Sometimes you forget how intoxicating height can be. Here I was, 23 stories up in the coolest new hotel in northwestern England, looking across several counties and several centuries. The bar at the glass-skinned Beetham Tower -- which houses the city's new Hilton -- offers a vista as stirring in its way as the view from the Campanile in Florence, with its lavish vision of Renaissance Italy. I was surrounded by Manchester's most fashionable residents. Cocktails were named for Stone Roses rock songs and Manchester United soccer players.
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