Deed issues discussed at second April City Council Meeting
The Auburn City Council held their final meeting of the month on Tuesday night. While a variety of topics were discussed, deed issues seemed to be the highlight of the conversation.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Auburn Plainsman's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Auburn City Council held their final meeting of the month on Tuesday night. While a variety of topics were discussed, deed issues seemed to be the highlight of the conversation.
Pickleball, a sport much like a mix of tennis and ping pong, has experienced an unprecedented rise in popularity and has become one of America’s favorite pastimes. In Auburn, this burgeoning interest has led to the creation of a pickleball club and a large and expanding community on the hardtop. However, pickleball’s popularity has created growing pains, such as significant wait times.
UPDATE: Auburn Police reported that the accident was a traffic incident and not a hit-and-run incident.
Auburn’s City Council held their first meeting of the month on Tuesday night. A variety of topics were discussed, but the most important issues were the new board appointments, particularly the reappointment of Nick Hayes to the Historic Preservation Commission.
Well Red is opening a new location in the venue of the former coffee shop, Coffee Cat, on Tichenor Avenue. The Fox, a new business venture for Well Red owners Richard and Crystal Tomasello, will open around April 15.
On a windy Monday evening, Auburn’s Dream Court Chapter met at the Yarbrough Tennis Center for their weekly tennis practice. Dream Court is an organization that provides adaptive tennis lessons for individuals with physical, developmental, or intellectual disabilities. The chapter meets every Monday from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in the spring. Jessica Weyreuter is the founder and Executive Director of the Dream Court program. Dream Court first started in Montgomery, Alabama, in 2013. Present day, Dream Court has operated for 11 years and has multiple chapters across Alabama. Jisung Choo, the Local Program Coordinator for Auburn’s Dream Court Chapter, helps ensure that practices are possible.
For Auburn and Opelika residents, whether they are students or working full-time, Rock ‘N Roll Pinball, located in downtown Opelika, is a staple for any night of the week. Featuring a pinball machine room in the front of the building and a bar/stage in the back, you’ll be sure to find something for you here.
No longer a hidden gem of Auburn, Ashley Spencer didn't expect Aubfest's humble beginnings to soar into a semester tradition. Aubfest, a local music festival held at Boggin' On The Plains once every fall and spring semester, had its spring festival on March 23.
The Auburn City Council held its second meeting of the month on Tuesday night. While a variety of topics were discussed, the construction of two new fast food restaurants dominated the conversation.
Opelika Grows, or O Grows, hosted another successful farmers market and gardening activities for locals on Saturday, March 16, from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. across the street from the Opelika Cultural Arts Center.
The 12th annual Bark in the Park was hosted on Saturday, March 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kiesel Park. The event, which celebrated dogs and their owners, was hosted by Auburn Parks and Recreation and Lee County Humane Society.
Food Truck Friday is an event that occurs twice a month in downtown Opelika, highlighting local businesses and their commitment to serving their community.
According to the Alabama Department of Revenue annual report, business licenses across the state have rebounded by 7.5% since the pandemic reaching over 260,000 issuances in 2023, an all-time high.
On March 14, 2024, the Supreme Court of Alabama held oral arguments on Auburn University’s campus, the second time the court has done so. During the session, justices heard arguments about a medical malpractice case.
Nearly 60 years ago, Lynda Blackmon Lowery became the youngest person to have marched during Bloody Sunday. Last week, she spoke to the Auburn Family at the Auburn United Methodist Church with the College of Liberal Arts Inclusive Excellence and the Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts and Humanities sponsoring the lecture.
Auburn, Alabama, commonly referred to as “The Loveliest Village on the Plains,” is a community beloved by many. From Auburn University students to families, Auburn is made up of all kinds of people.
When people think of Auburn University, fashion is not typically the first thing they think of, yet Auburn has one of the highest-ranked fashion programs in the nation.
The face one sees across from Skybar on their way home, attempting to mitigate the chaos. The man who pulled someone over when their headlight just went out, making sure they know about it. The woman riding through campus in the afternoon, ensuring the safety of the students.
Volunteers across Lee County joined St. Michael the Archangel Church in partnership with Cross Catholic Outreach to pack 50,000 meals for Central and South American families facing food insecurity on Saturday, Feb. 24, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Michael the Archangel Church.
The Auburn City Council held its second February meeting on Tuesday night. While a variety of topics were discussed, zoning issues were the main topic of conversation.