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Bygones for July 10, 2012

News Tribune July 10, 1972 The first phase of work to upgrade Miller Trunk Highway-Central Entrance will begin soon, said John Pawlak, Duluth district engineer for the Minnesota Highway Department. Work will begin on an 8.2-mile section from Midw...

News Tribune

July 10, 1972

  • The first phase of work to upgrade Miller Trunk Highway-Central Entrance will begin soon, said John Pawlak, Duluth district engineer for the Minnesota Highway Department. Work will begin on an 8.2-mile section from Midway Road to East Ninth Street.
  • The Duluth School Board will consider a recommendation tomorrow to move all administrative operations to the Old Central High School building and make it the main materials distribution center. The move was suggested by the board's Buildings and Grounds Committee. News Tribune

    July 10, 1992

  • About 50 people, mainly residents of the West Hillside and Point of Rocks neighborhoods, attended a public planning event yesterday to voice concerns to the Incline Study Commission. The commission is considering bringing back a version of the Duluth Incline Plane Railroad.
  • The two-story ramshackle house at 610½ E. Fifth St., which Duluth police refer to as the "Animal House," was razed yesterday to make way for a parking lot. Records show police were called to the house nearly 100 times since 1990. News Tribune

    July 10, 1972

  • The first phase of work to upgrade Miller Trunk Highway-Central Entrance will begin soon, said John Pawlak, Duluth district engineer for the Minnesota Highway Department. Work will begin on an 8.2-mile section from Midway Road to East Ninth Street.
  • The Duluth School Board will consider a recommendation tomorrow to move all administrative operations to the Old Central High School building and make it the main materials distribution center. The move was suggested by the board's Buildings and Grounds Committee. News Tribune

    July 10, 1992

  • About 50 people, mainly residents of the West Hillside and Point of Rocks neighborhoods, attended a public planning event yesterday to voice concerns to the Incline Study Commission. The commission is considering bringing back a version of the Duluth Incline Plane Railroad.
  • The two-story ramshackle house at 610½ E. Fifth St., which Duluth police refer to as the "Animal House," was razed yesterday to make way for a parking lot. Records show police were called to the house nearly 100 times since 1990. Researched by the Reference & Information staff at the Duluth Public Library. Call (218) 730-4200/option 5 or click on Ask Us at www.duluth.lib.mn.us .

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