New Ownership of Waver’s Tavern, No Kings to Protest, 911 Calls: New News for Bedford Top
As we enter a new week, let’s look at news from this past week.
Riverside Park’s stagnant lake will be connected to the Acushnet River to restore salt marsh and restore habitat in a $50,000 project. The project is part of a larger effort to restore the new Bedford Harbor, a superfund site that is now 99% cleanup. The restoration will create a vibrant, healthy Salt Marsh Cabit area and is part of a major recreational trail for the river.
Dardmouth town meeting passes all 14 articles with approval Tuesday night, Oct. 21, at Dartmouth High School, including one that turns the tide after a difficult year with enough water to reach the city.
Be sure to keep up with high school sports with scores, GAME Avelllights, and player of the week voting at https://www.southcabaasttoday.com/Sports.
And here are the most read stories of the week at https://www.southcabaasttoday.com:
Matt Spaulding, who opened the Whaler Tavern on New Bedford’s waterfront as a chef, has now purchased most of the downtown restaurant and plans to make some changes.
The Quahog Republic Whaler’s Tavern on the waterfront is getting a change of ownership with familiar faces who hope to turn the restaurant into a nighttime destination.
Matt Spaulding, vekeran of the quahog republic group, has officially stepped in with ownership after operating and continuing the restaurant since its opening 25 years ago.
These changes are coming. Honel Time Chef takes ownership of Waler’s entire location in New Bedford.
Crews continues work on the New Valles school being built in New Bedford.
With the steel frame of New Bedford’s Congdon-Devalles Elementary School on the outskirts of South Africa now complete, things appear to be on track for a January 2027 opening.
The new school – at 350 Bolton St. – we will replace Congdon schools and show primary schools, both in the South End. Cogdon stands among the oldest school buildings in the city, one of the few built in 1907.
What is special about the building? Congdon-Devernes School will be Bedford’s first.
The crowd at New Bedford’s Second Now Demonstration Kings was more than double what it was in the first months of the previous month.
The crowd at New Bedford’s second “No Kings” protest was more than double the size of the first four months ago.
And the passing motorists entered with the sponsorship at a very large scale – it seems that they seem to be carrying a beep – as they drove by the protesters who lined Rockdale avenue in front of Buttultwood Park.
Although their concerns were serious, there were many smiles, songs and farewells shared among the participants, estimated at more than 1,000.
New Bedford: Second, there are no protest kings that are twice the original size
A worker is seen putting a coat on the back of the third floor apartment as seen from a set of doors at the ElmWater Landing apartment at Elm Street and N Water Street in New Bedford and N Water Street in New Bedford and N Water Street in New Bedford.
The renovation of the historic building at 89 North Water St. And its conversion to 19 rooms is underway.
While primarily in the hotel business, this is Sean Safral seafraen’s second property as Westport’s director of hospitality.
This project, expected to be completed by the end of this year, will include 15 one-room and four-bedroom apartments.
Housing: History N. The construction of the waterway was converted into 19 rooms
NTSB authorities are documenting the condition of the fuselage of the fatal plane crash on I-195 in Dartmouth.
Six 911 calls released by the Dartmouth Police Department since Oct. One person, a paramedic, got out of his car to see if the people inside the plane could be saved.
The crash remains under investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board.
The paramedic tried to help: 911 calls from Cartmouth Plane Crash show shock, confusion.
Read this story in its entirety at https://www.southcoasttoday.com.
This article originally appeared in Regular Times: The Whaler’s Tavern, No Kings Argue, 911 Calls: Regular Times
