- IN MEMORIAM -
Evelyn Paulson
September 24, 1926 - November 3, 2016
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- WEATHER -
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- NEWSWORTHY-
Where & When to Vote?
Click the Image Below for a Direct Link:
Who is on the Ballot?
Click the Image Below for a Direct Link:
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- IN THE MAIL -
This Week:
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Waterville Memorial Park School Veteran's Day Celebration
Please join the MPS Student Council and Memorial Park Elementary in honoring our local veterans. If you are a veteran interested in attending please call the main office at 841-3700.
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Closed in Honor: Post Office (often other Government buildings),
WCS Elementary & Jr/Sr Hight, The Waterville Public Library
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Cub Scout Pack 23 and Boy Scout Troop 108 will be collecting for
the food pantry in Waterville, Deansboro, and Oriskany Falls.
Please have your donation visibly out by the front door by 9 am.
Recommended items include paper items,
baby food, and non-perishable food.
the food pantry in Waterville, Deansboro, and Oriskany Falls.
Please have your donation visibly out by the front door by 9 am.
Recommended items include paper items,
baby food, and non-perishable food.
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Remainder of November:
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December:
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- AROUND TOWN -
A bit of frost again this morning. But warmer temperatures have been gracing us all mid-day- even with daylight currently reaching a total of 10 hours.
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Waterville Rotary Club Hosted New Teacher's Night
last Thurs. Nov. 1st
Left to Right: Maureen Gray, Elementary School Principal. Julie Tangorra, Asst. Prin/Dir. of Special Programs. Wendy Carbone, Elem. P.E. Shannon VanShufflin, HS P.E. Lauren Dunn, HS Teacher Assistant. Adam Deyoe, 8th Grade Social Studies. Nicholas Rauch, HS Principal. Chuck Chafee, WCSD Supt.
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Upcoming: from the Historical Society
On Wednesday, November 16, at 7 pm at Waterville Historical Society, Patty Louise, publisher of The Waterville Times, will present "Going and Growing Strong at 160," discussing the newspaper's distinguished history and the pivotal events of the last year. The talk will be accompanied by a display of artifacts from the Times' and the Society's collections.
Patty Louise became publisher of The Waterville Times in May 2001, the 15th publisher in the almost 160 years of its history, and the third woman. The Times was first published on January 24, 1857, and has been in continuous publication ever since. Since its beginnings the Times has always covered communities other than Waterville, especially as Oriskany Falls and Brookfield lost their community papers. In November 2015 the Times expanded to cover Clinton when the Clinton Courier, 10 years older than the Times, ended.
On Wednesday, November 16, at 7 pm at Waterville Historical Society, Patty Louise, publisher of The Waterville Times, will present "Going and Growing Strong at 160," discussing the newspaper's distinguished history and the pivotal events of the last year. The talk will be accompanied by a display of artifacts from the Times' and the Society's collections.
Patty Louise became publisher of The Waterville Times in May 2001, the 15th publisher in the almost 160 years of its history, and the third woman. The Times was first published on January 24, 1857, and has been in continuous publication ever since. Since its beginnings the Times has always covered communities other than Waterville, especially as Oriskany Falls and Brookfield lost their community papers. In November 2015 the Times expanded to cover Clinton when the Clinton Courier, 10 years older than the Times, ended.
Ms. Louise is a graduate of the Newhouse School of Public Communications (earning her undergraduate degree in 1984 in newspaper journalism) and the Whitman School of Management (MBA, 2001) of Syracuse University. She has worked at several newspapers, including the Utica Observer-Dispatch and Syracuse papers. She is a former professor of journalism at Utica College and has taught buisiness classes at MVCC. She is President of the Waterville Central School Foundation; her two children are Waterville Central School graduates.
Waterville Historical Society at 220 East Main Street, next to the Fire House, has ample parking and is wheel-chair accessible. The program will be preceded by a short business meeting and followed by refreshments. It is free and open to the public.
