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Local News

  • Myrtle city board passes new parking ordinance

    By Elizabeth Zaremba

    The Myrtle park was the main topic of interest during this month's Board of Aldermen meeting held on November 6. Among things discussed was a new ordinance, as well as ways to beautify the area.

    The Aldermen discussed Ordinance 72 in October, which would prohibit overnight parking at the park as well as Town Hall. Town attorney Joe Davis prepared the Ordinance for the board's approval, and it was decided that no overnight parking would be allowed, and a fine of $100 will be assessed to any violators.

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  • New Albany "Icehouse" lives on in memory

    By Angie Barmer

    Before there were refrigerators and freezers in people's homes, people would have to travel to the closest icehouse to purchase blocks of ice or crushed ice. One such icehouse was located in New Albany. Visitors would travel from miles away to see the uniqueness of cars parking in the middle of Main Street in Downtown New Albany as well as to buy ice from the New Albany Home Ice Company, known to regulars as 'The Icehouse.'

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  • All systems go for fueling up at New Albany/Union County airport, officials say

    After several months of deliberation, airport board members, Cook Coggins Engineering, Inc., and city officials determined that fuel is now ready to be sold at the New Albany-Union County Airport.

    Alderman-At-Large Dan Skinner said, "We are now selling gas at the airport."

    Cook Coggins engineer Roland Humphrey sent out a letter on October 1, 2008 stating, "In our opinion, the fueling system which has been installed at the New Albany-Union County Airport, is ready for service."

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  • Past will meet the present during Ingomar Mound Day

    Tomahawk throwing, ancient weapons demonstration and ancient Indian mounds all come alive this Saturday at the 6th annual Ingomar Mound Day.

    Ingomar Mound Day will take place this Saturday, October 11, 2008 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is free and open to the general public, weather permitting. There will be tours of the big mound and the smaller mounds will be marked. Volunteers will be practicing flint napping, which is the art of making arrowheads from flint and conducting ancient weapons demonstrations.

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  • NA school board honors speech and debate coach

    The New Albany Public School Board meeting had more visitors than normal at the monthly board meeting. Commendations were given to various recipients and principals from New Albany Elementary School (NAES), New Albany Middle School (NAMS), and New Albany High School (NAHS) all spoke at the meeting too.

    The board began by giving out commendations. Kyle Hickey received a perfect score in U. S. History at NAHS. This was a subject area test and Hickey was the only person to score a perfect score in any subject.

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  • NA aldermen hire Pontotoc attorney for asphalt case

    The city of New Albany will have new legal representation in litigation regarding the zoning of 1305 Munsford Drive when the matter goes before the Union County Circuit Court Monday.

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  • Supervisors approve out-of-state training for rescue team

    In the effort of improving response to a potential emergency, the Union County Urban Search and Rescue team will soon be headed out of state to undergo training.

    The Union County Urban Search and Rescue team requested approval for the dive team to use the county truck to cross the state line and go to Pellum, Ala. for body recovery training.

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  • Circuit Court hearing set for asphalt case appeal

    Following the filing of a motion of appeal by plaintiffs in the case against the city of New Albany concerning the zoning status of 1305 Munsford Drive, a circuit court hearing was set for Monday, Oct. 13 earlier this week.

    The plaintiffs are seeking to appeal a recent board of aldermen decision to uphold the property's current zoning status, despite plaintiffs' belief that the property should be zoned agricultural.

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  • New Albany School District begins construction projects at three sites

    Construction at New Albany Schools can be seen by students daily as they walk to class throughout the week. Projects are being completed at the elementary school, middle school and high school.

    At New Albany Elementary School (NAES), a 10,500 square foot physical education building is being built at the cost of approximately $850,000, according to New Albany School Superintendent Charles Garrett.

    "We want to get as much up-to-date equipment that will allow the kids to get enough exercise as possible," Garrett said.

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