Sept. 10, 1937
Russia Shouts threat against Italy. Tells Nations she will act to subdue “Pirates.”
Sept. 10, 1957
Work on the Auburn-Weeedsport highway under way since the summer of 1956, is about 90 percent complete, Earl E. Towlson, acting division state engineer at Albany, said today.
Sept. 10, 1997
AUBURN - Auburn's water, the best tasting in the state, could soon have a little something extra added to it. During its Thursday meeting, the City Council will discuss adding fluoride to the city's drinking water. “The council is going to talk about the options available for someone to pursue,” said City Manager Jeff Towery. The issue has a long, combative past.
Sept. 10, 2002
AURORA - In his 14 years moving barns and houses, Rick Lazarus has learned not to sweat the big, banging noises. It's the small, cracking ones that he usually has to worry about when he's moving a barn. Luckily, Lazarus and his three-man crew didn't hear anything that alarmed them while relocating a 110-year-old barn Monday for businesswoman Pleasant Rowland, behind the historic house she's renovating on Route 90. Using a winch on a boom truck, the 900-square-foot barn was picked up off its cement foundation and moved 40 feet to the south. The four workers returned Monday morning to move the wood-structure about 80 feet up a small incline in Rowland's backyard. The crew experienced some complications and will finish moving the 25-ton barn to it new location Tuesday, Lazarus said.
- Compiled by Linda Simmons
Sept. 10, 1957
Work on the Auburn-Weeedsport highway under way since the summer of 1956, is about 90 percent complete, Earl E. Towlson, acting division state engineer at Albany, said today.
Sept. 10, 1997
AUBURN - Auburn's water, the best tasting in the state, could soon have a little something extra added to it. During its Thursday meeting, the City Council will discuss adding fluoride to the city's drinking water. “The council is going to talk about the options available for someone to pursue,” said City Manager Jeff Towery. The issue has a long, combative past.
Sept. 10, 2002
AURORA - In his 14 years moving barns and houses, Rick Lazarus has learned not to sweat the big, banging noises. It's the small, cracking ones that he usually has to worry about when he's moving a barn. Luckily, Lazarus and his three-man crew didn't hear anything that alarmed them while relocating a 110-year-old barn Monday for businesswoman Pleasant Rowland, behind the historic house she's renovating on Route 90. Using a winch on a boom truck, the 900-square-foot barn was picked up off its cement foundation and moved 40 feet to the south. The four workers returned Monday morning to move the wood-structure about 80 feet up a small incline in Rowland's backyard. The crew experienced some complications and will finish moving the 25-ton barn to it new location Tuesday, Lazarus said.
- Compiled by Linda Simmons
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