Ad
related to: montgomery county adoption center
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Joyce Bernhardt Siegel (born June 28, 1933, daughter of Maurice and Ruth Bernhardt) [1] is a Montgomery County, Maryland, community leader and activist primarily in the area of equal opportunity housing.
The committee recommended massive changes and, in February 1938, the Montgomery County Civic Federation passed a resolution urging the Montgomery County commissioners to engage a professional group to study the county's government. [2]: 313–315 In October 1938, the Montgomery County Commissioners held a public hearing on the proposal.
The last two decades have been a time of expansion, especially in the area of children's programs. In 1991, The Arc launched the Family and Infant Child Care Center, a nursing and child care program for infants with severe medical conditions. In 1992, the Karasik Child Care Center opened its doors to include children with and without special needs.
The 911 Emergency Communications Center (ECC) provided those updates to the county council during a public safety committee meeting. Susan Farag, the legislative analyst for Montgomery County said ...
Montgomery Co. leaders celebrated March 22 the groundbreaking of the North Library and new animal center that's been in the making for years. Montgomery County celebrates groundbreaking of North ...
Montgomery County is the most populous county in the U.S. state of Maryland. As of the 2020 census , the county's population was 1,062,061, increasing by 9.3% from 2010. [ 6 ] The county seat is Rockville , and Germantown is the most populous place in the county. [ 7 ]
Phelps Senior Center on the corner of Montgomery Street and 8th Street/St. Mary's Place [84] is the polling place for Ward 1, and the Robert J. DiPietro Community Center on Cypress Road is the polling place for Ward 2 voters. [85]
Clarksburg is named for trader John Clarke, [5] and was established at the intersection of the main road between Georgetown and Frederick and an old Seneca trail. One of its earliest white inhabitants was a man named Michael Ashford Dowden, who in 1752 received a patent for 40 acres (160,000 m 2) from the colonial government called "Hammer Hill", and two years later permission to build an inn.