th century will soon be removed. The Wyoming tower at the corner of 6
th and Wyoming sw in Huron was first put in use in 1928. It was discontinued for use as a water storage component in 2015. Until recently the tower was used for to place a variety of antenna well above ground. Water towers have been used as eye catching landmarks for cities worldwide bringing back memories of unique water storage structures for generations. Wyoming water tower like many of the towers in Hurons past were built totally for the function of water storage and increasing water pressure in the service lines. The tower water capacity was 300,000 gallons.
Gibbons | Ballotpedia
SCRANTON – A state court judge has granted a preliminary injunction and compelled the landlord for a Scranton medical center to repair the sprinkler system in its leased space, incur the cost for doing so and further stayed a notice of default the landlord sought to levy over the medical center.
The Wright Center for Graduate Medical Education and The Wright Center Medical Group first filed suit in the Lackawanna County Court of Common Pleas on Feb. 24 versus Wyoming Avenue Development, LLC. All parties are of Scranton
“The parties entered into an amended and restated lease agreement dated July 25, 2019, by which the tenants lease approximately 41,900 square feet of space within the landlord’s commercial building located at 501 South Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18505,” the suit stated.
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DBusiness Daily Update: Southfieldâs HED Merges with California Architectural Firm, Better Made Snack Foods CEO Sam Cipriano Dies, and More
Our roundup of the latest news from metro Detroit and Michigan businesses as well as announcements from government agencies, including updates about the COVID-19 pandemic. To share a business or nonprofit story, please send us a message.
Courtesy of Bridge, as of April 13
Our roundup of the latest news from metro Detroit and Michigan businesses as well as announcements from government agencies, including updates about the COVID-19 pandemic. To share a business or nonprofit story, please send us a message.
Dining restrictions will loosen Sunday and area restaurant owners are happy they can serve more people but they now face another problem. They are scrambling to find help.
David Krappa, owner of The Avenue Restaurant & Catering in Wyoming, said increasing indoor dining capacity to 75% will help business after COVID-19 shutdowns and previous occupancy restrictions but he and other small business owners worry about a labor shortage.
âWe donât have the staff like we did prior to COVID to handle it,â Krappa said. âThatâs the biggest concern right now.â
Waitresses scurried around serving customers that filled in the busy restaurant on Wyoming Avenue on Friday while bussers cleaned tables for the next guests. Outside the restaurant, hiring signs are on display.