In the Ring—With Kidgloves

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

In the Ring—With Kidgloves •Thursday, October 25, 1973 Guest composers to be at symposium The Zip Code jj^rcl ||usa and Robert Starer wnTbe guest composers at the 10th annual Coraposers' 4 RICHARDS MOTORS in case of emergency for Springfield is Manor house now open on year-round basis Symposiuin at Montclair State College on Stronger call Tuesday and Wednesday. SAVES YOU $1500 376-0400 for Police Department 'itingwood Manor at 962-7031. The manor house north uf Houte 511 on Sloatsburg road. Pic- According to Thomas Wilt, symposium than ever before! ; or First Aid Squad 07081 J/or ihe first time since New Jersey .began lo nicking, "hiking and fishing facilities are ( is closed on Mondays, Easter Sunday, coordinator, "this yearly event is designed to ON THIS CAR operate Kin(;wood Park in 1J3G, its historic available at Ringwood State Park.f here is an" 376-7670 for Fire Department enhance the students' knowledge and en- R,ckv Cimu. manor house bas been opened to the public on a Thanksgiving, Christmas and N(?w" Year's Day. admission fee for entrance tq the grounds and joyment of Ihe music of distinguished .con- Pa-iich'nl. A.MC '74 year-round basis. The Kingwood manor house was built to be Publlthtd Ev.ty Thurtdoy by T'umai Publl.KIng Coip. also to the manor house. These fees are waived, temporary composers by giving them the 41 Mountain ova., SptlnglUIJ, N.J. 07081 - 666-7700 The spacious Victorian mansion, the homo of the ironmaster at ihe site of the first large-scale development of the iron in-, however; for New Jersey senior citizens US' opportunity to work in an informal situation rt-pri'sontin^ an American lifestyle that years of age or older. Free senior citizen passes dustry in the United States. Ore from its mines under the composers' direction." • -;- > - Nourished from about 1810 to approximately ' can be obtraincd at any state park office or l!i;i(), is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, provided iron for every American war from the The program in Memorial Auditorium at 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE AMC LEASE MODEL SPR.NGF.ELD. N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 state historic site.. p m Wednesday, which features the works of through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Revolution to World War I. Admission fees for Ringwood State Park the tw» composers, is open to the public. weekends from May until Oct. 31. From In Revolutionary times, the Ringwood include $! for parking, plus 25 cents for each Rehearsals, theory workshops and the like, November lo April, the house will be open from ironmaster was Robert Krskine, a general in person 12 years of age or older. Admissjon to held during'.the daytime hours on Tuesday and 10a.in. to -1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, and Washington's forces and also his mapmaker. Krskine's home was destroyed prior to 1807. Ihe manor house is 25 cents per person 12 years WcdncsdayAare also open to all interested. FULLY EQUIPPED Including: Automatic during the week to special groups -only, of age or older. Trammiuion, Factory Air, 360 C8 , Vinyl providing arrangement is made by calling In 1(107, ironmaster Martin J. Kycrson built a Top, Tinted Glwi, Power Disc Brakes, Power Federal-period house which.became the basis Steering, Radio, Whito Wall Tim, Vitibility'Group, all in the ring—with kid gloves for the present Ringwood Manor. This struc- \ Light Group, Undarcoating, and'only 8860 Milei. ADVERTISE M,E NT ,; Conference on concrete can lead to complacency and arrogance. We ture was enlarged in IBM and again in Itt7f> by is extremely complex; it's hard to represent street lights and improved ecological policies. PORTRAITS tercharges which had featured some debates in have just seejL what this can bring, on the the Hewitt family. These renovations gave the "Innovations in Concrete chltects, contractors, owners, everyone's views." He noted that various "We . need good business principles in in deep rich By ABNER GOLD District, Democrat William Wright Jr. and national level." TURD OF HEARING mansion its present Victorian style. Construction" will be the concrete suppliers 'and COLOUR Republican Peter J- McDonough. citizens want to put top priority on flood con- government," he declared. "We must en- Abram S. Hewitt was Ihe last ironmaster at "I am not here to minimize the efforts and •"Dr'Tnstantian, me first of the local In response to a question about granting theme of an all-day seminar businesses related I" sup* rresTeti exdut'vely by The meeting was sponsored, by ththee Dr. Constanuan, me uw u> «.*. trol, mort tennis courts, the library museum, courage light industry to move to Springfield, the work put in by my opponents," Democrat RESIDENTS OFFERED Kingwood. His family lived there from 1857 to sppnsoref] by the American plying the concrete industry. Springfield League of WWome n VtVoterrs and was speakers, said his goal Is to "keep Springfield improved storm sewers and other projects. but I am flatly opposed to a major shopping variances for retailpurposes in the industrial Robert Weltchek said in his final remarks at 11)31 during the summer months. Hewitt's' Concrete.Institute. Jo/Nov. 8 . A lecture on innovative opened by Marge Halpin of the-League. Ruth the ideal residential community that it is-" "With a municipal budget of $2.8 million," he •complex." zone south of Rt. 22, Constantian stated, "I FREE BOOKLET y Mag Halpin of tneijeaBue. nuui me .u.-u. .v— father-in-law was Peter Cooper, foremost iyth at the* Hamadji inn| East concrete structures will be RICHARDS the annual candidates' night debate Monday at Weltchek stressed what he has learned in his would never permit anything like an Alexan- U.S. Government Publication 1732 SprlngfOld Ave. the Florence Gaudineer-School, and that of the Westfield LWV served as Discounting his opponents' call for said, "lhis is big business. We must be more century American ironmaster, inventor of the Brunswick. • part of the luncheon pniRram. Maplewood MOTORS OF UNION 7 695 CHESTNUT ST., UNION alert tt> sources for funding our programs." three years on the governing body. He said that der's shopping center in Springfield. We should Available At No Charge 767-2675 summed up the tone of the debate among the Tom Thumb steam engine and founder of The agenda is designed to be TELEPHONE: 686-6566 / Open daily 3-9:30; Sat. 9 6PM limited attendance to perhaps 75 persons^jn- said that ycterasjiQuioLrauier cuu»uu • he has led in preservation of the town's enforce the ordinance, which forbids retail WILMINGTON, PEL. - A free United four contenders^for twojhree-year terms on the Stokes also noted the need for ecological im- Cooper IJnion. Mementos of Cooper are among .. of.-interest.-to engineers. Jir- eluding a^^ large-contingent-of^lrl-Scouti^nd_J»n.meiL£l£clfid_next Tuesday wlUJre able to -—provement, saying that-many measures .will residential character through amendments to sales." , ' Slates Government bodklot entitled- the treasures to be'seen at Ringwood Manor. n Township Committee. " ' . Weltchek disclosed that vvhen a recent ap- may well have also put a damper on the tone of work with the three GOP members^Tready irr eventually become compulsory. the zoning; ordinance, and in passage of a "Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," Today, the house appears much as it (jid Speakers Were Republicans Hal Dennis and the discussion. ' office. Dennis said that flood relief Is his top pioneer rent control law. plication for a variance for retail sales came is now available to persons suffering a when the Hewitts were in residence. On display Dr. Ray Constantian and Democrats Nat All local candidates emphasized issues and^ Both Stokes and Weltchek emphasized their priority. He saW that attention must also go to Turriing to the issue of bipartisan before the Zoning Board of Adjustment, it was~ bearing loss. art* furniture and paintings amassed by the- Stokes and Weltchek. The program opened with problems facing the community, with an ab- experience in municipal government as former bicycle safety, additional traffic signals and representation, he stated, "One-party control (Continued on page 16) Published by the U.S. Dept. of Public Cooper and Hewitt families, including valuable aJess restrained discussion by the^two can- Health, Education'a'nd Welfare for use by sence of the personal charges and coun- mayors. Stokes commented that "government examples of4the Hudson River School of art, a didates for the State Senate seat In the 22rid the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such firearms collection and furnishings made by -facts as inherited deafness*' discovering John Hewitt and Peter Cooper. .early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise The manor Is surrounded by formal gardens, YOUR'FAMILY SUPERMARKET. _ .damaging and adults's hearing, and Ihe which are currently being restore^!. Once again- main types of hearing loss. Free copies of the booklet are available by (he fountains are operating, gravity-fed by a reservoir concealed in hills behind .the gardens. Voters to pick 2 for TownshipXommiWee .writing lo "Government Booklet," Independence Mall, Suite '15, 1601 Concore * Kingwood Manor House and gardens are part 'Pike. Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. of a 3,112-acre park located in Passaic County, • ' ~ Will ballot —== ' MIKE TOBIA Your Yule cards LEAN-TENDER-JUICY LEAN-TENDER-JUICY PNE GUY in HILLSIDE says cogrse set TENDER TIMED-20-LBS. 8. OVER on county; CHECK OUR The Art. Department of the College of Saint Elizabeth, NORBEST WEEKLY SPECIAL Convent Station, is again state races offering;! two-session mini-art ? course in silk screening for ROAST BEEF - Polls fo remain open ZENITH 52" Cabinet 299.
Recommended publications
  • Restoration & Renovation to the Tiffany Reading Room
    CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS FOR RESTORATION & RENOVATION TO THE TIFFANY READING ROOM Irvington Town Hall 85 Main Street Irvington, New York 10533 CLIENT Tiffany Reading Room Committee OWNER The Village of Irvington 86 Main Street Irvington, NY 10533 (914) 591-7070 ARCHITECT Stephen Tilly, Architect 22 Elm Street Dobbs Ferry, New York 10522 (914) 693-8898 MECHANICAL ENGINEER Werner E. Tietjen, P.E. 68 Purchase Street Rye, New York 10580 (914) 967-9505 CONSTRUCTION MANAGER Ben Branch Mount Kisco, New York 10549 (914) 582-5079 October 5, 2010 Section 00010 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION, BIDDING & CONTRACTING REQUIREMENTS 00001 - PROJECT TITLE PAGE 00010 - TABLE OF CONTENTS 00015 - LIST OF DRAWINGS 00420 – CONTRACTORS QUALIFICATION FORM BIDDING AND CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS DIVISION 1 – GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 01100 – SUMMARY 01300 – ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS 01732 – WASTE MANAGEMENT AND HAZARDOUS MATERIAL DIVISION 6 -- WOOD 06900 - WOOD RESTORATION SYSTEMS DIVISION 8 -- WINDOWS 08550 - WOOD WINDOWS 08700 – HARDWARE 08715 – WEATHERSTRIPPING AND SEALS DIVISION 9 – FINISHES 09290 – PLASTER REPAIR AND RESTORATION 09350 – GLASS MOSAICS RESTORATION 09900 – PAINTS AND COATINGS DIVISION 15 – MECHANICAL 15000 – SUPPLEMENTARY CONDITIONS FOR MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL WORK 15200 – FIRE PROTECTION 15300 – HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING LIGHTING FIXTURES LIGHTING FIXTURE SPECIFICATIONS LIGHTING EQUIPMENT DESRIPTIONS RESTORATION & RENOVATION TO THE 00010 - 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TIFFANY READING ROOM October 5, 2010 APPENDICES APPENDIX A:
    [Show full text]
  • Frederick Ayer Mansion
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 AVER, FREDERICK, MANSION Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Frederick Ayer Mansion Other Name/Site Number: Bayridge Residence and Cultural Center 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 395 Commonwealth Avenue Not for publication: City/Town: Boston Vicinity: State: MA County: Suffolk Code: 025 Zip Code: 02215-2322 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): _X Public-Local: __ District: __ Public-State: __ Site: __ Public-Federal: Structure: __ Object: __ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 1 __ buildings __ sites __ structures __ objects 1 0 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: J_ Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 AYER, FREDERICK, MANSION Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Docket No. USCG-2016-0132 Anchorage Grounds, Hudson River; Yonkers, NY to Kingston, NY Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
    December 6, 2016 Mr. Craig Lapiejko Waterways Management Branch Coast Guard First District Re: Docket No. USCG-2016-0132 Anchorage Grounds, Hudson River; Yonkers, NY to Kingston, NY Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Dear Mr. Lapiejko: Scenic Hudson, Inc. (“Scenic Hudson”) urges the United States Coast Guard (“USCG”) to halt the proposed rulemaking to establish ten new anchorage grounds in the Hudson River between Yonkers, New York and Kingston, New York (Docket No. USCG-2016-0132). If, despite all the reasons set forth below, the USCG continues with the rulemaking process, it must conduct environmental review under the National Environmental Policy Act (“NEPA”), including preparation of an Environmental Impact Statement (“EIS”). I. INTRODUCTION Scenic Hudson is a non-profit environmental organization based in Poughkeepsie, New York, working to protect and restore the Hudson River and its majestic landscape as an irreplaceable national treasure and a vital resource for residents and visitors. A crusader for the valley since 1963, we are credited with saving fabled Storm King Mountain from a destructive industrial project and launching the modern grass-roots environmental movement. Today with more than 25,000 ardent supporters, we are the largest environmental group focused on the Hudson River Valley. Our team of experts combines land acquisition, support for agriculture, citizen-based advocacy and sophisticated planning tools to create environmentally healthy communities, champion smart economic growth, open up riverfronts to the public and preserve the valley’s inspiring beauty and natural resources. To date Scenic Hudson has created or 1 enhanced more than 65 parks, preserves and historic sites up and down the Hudson River and conserved almost 40,000 acres in the Hudson Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • R I C H a R D H E N R Y B E H R a R C Hi T E C T P
    R i c h a r d H e n r y B e h r A r c hi t e c t P. C. Village of Irvington Town Hall Exterior Conditions Analysis October 11, 2012 85 Main Street Irvington, NY 10533 September 11, 2012 Village of Irvington 85 Main Street Irvington, NY 10533 Attention: Lawrence Schopfer Re: Village of Irvington Town Hall Exterior Conditions Analysis Dear Mr. Lawrence Schopfer, Please find the enclosed report Village of Irvington Town Hall Exterior Conditions Analysis. Our findings and recommendations are in the following report as well as the attached appendices from Israel Berger and Associates, ACS Environmental, and C & F Plumbing. Please contact me if you have any questions or require any further clarification or supplemental information for this report. Sincerely, Mark C. Behr Richard Henry Behr Architect P.C. Exterior Conditions Analysis Irvington Town Hall 85 Main Street Irvington, NY 10533 October 11, 2012 2 Weaver Street Richard Henry Behr Architect P.C. 4066 Shelburne Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Shelburne, VT 05482 914.722.9020 www.rhbpc.com 802.864.2888 R i c h a r d H e n r y B e h r A r c hi t e c t P. C. Village of Irvington Town Hall Exterior Conditions Analysis October 11, 2012 85 Main Street Irvington, NY 10533 Table of Contents: Introduction A. Observations & Recommendations Report 1.Window Systems 1A. Hazardous materials findings 1B. Window systems – Restoration/repair recommendations 2.Brick Masonry 2B. Brick Masonry – Restoration/repair recommendations 3.Terra Cotta Masonry 3B. Terra Cotta Masonry – Restoration/repair recommendations 4.Concrete Masonry Unit (CMU) 4B.
    [Show full text]
  • Windham National Register Nomination Form
    NOV 2 0 Wk United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE WASHINGTON. D.C. 20240 IN REPLY REFER TO: NOV 9 1984 The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to inform you that the following properties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Places beginning October 28, 1984 and ending November 3, 1984. For further information call (202) 343-9552. ARKANSAS, Benton County, Bentonville, Rice, James A., House, 204 SE Third St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Carroll County, Carrollton, Yell Masonic Lodge Hall, Off AR 68 (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Anderson Boarding House (Clarendon MRA), 201 Main St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Bank of Clarendon (Clarendon MRA), 125 Court St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Bateman-Griffith House (Clarendon MRA), 316 Jefferson St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Bondi Brothers Store (Clarendon MRA), 104 Madison St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Bounds Building (Clarendon MRA), 105 Second St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Clarendon Methodist-Episcopal Church South (Clarendon MRA), 121 Third St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Ewan Building (Clarendon MRA), 124—128 Second St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Goldman and Son Store (Clarendon MRA), 101 Main St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Highway 79 Bridge (Clarendon MRA), U.S. 79 and White River (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Jefferies Building (Clarendon MRA), 122 Madison St. (11/01/84) ARKANSAS, Monroe County, Clarendon, Jefferies-Craptree House (Clarendon MRA), 300 Jefferson St.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic District Application DRAFT November 1 2002
    C S C Kate Buford Earl Ferguson Evan Mason With assistance from Charles Bates Joy Goudie Najib Budieri Helayna Herschkorn Lucy Buford Bill Kennedy Will Buford Ken Lewis Joe Cantor Sarah Palermo Bob Connick Larry Schroeder Ruth Farina Walter Sedovic Jack Gaffney Shelley Smith Kevin Galgano Betsy Wilson Jill Gotthelf Doug Wilson Francis Goudie Chris Perruna Maria Rauch December 2002 Executive Summary lESIZJTIN VIIIAE F IIVINGTN At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of October 7 2002 Trustee Milano made a motion seconded by Trustee Derby to adopt the following resolution RESOLVED that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Irvington New York authorize the submission of an application to the New York State Office of Parks Recreation and Historic Preservation for designation as a State and Federal historic district that area of Irvington bounded by the Hudson River to the West and Broadway to the East to include Saint Barnabus and the Presbyterian Churches by the gates of Barney Park to the South and by the gates of Matthiessen Park to the North This boundary being consistent with the original 1850slayout of Dearman later renamed IrvingtonOn Hudson Voting Present Mayor Flood Aye Trustee Derby Aye Trustee Livingston A Trustee Milano Aye I certify that the above resolution is a true and accurate copy of the Minutes of the meeting ofthe Board of Trustees of the Village of Irvington 6 Lawrence S Schopfer ClerkTreasurer seal December 2002 Over the last two years the Historic District SubCommittee of the Land Use Committee has been meeting to
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Ramble Booklet
    Hudson River Valley 19th Annual RambleSeptember 2018 WALK, HIKE, PADDLE, BIKE & TOUR HudsonRiverValleyRamble.com #HudsonRamble A Celebration of the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s Hudson River Estuary Program, and New York State Parks and Historic Sites Hudson River Valley nual 19th An RamblePRESENTED BY In Partnership with And 150 Sponsoring Sites and Organizations Barnabas McHenry, Co-Chair, Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area; Chairman, Hudson River Valley Greenway Communities Council Kevin Burke, Co-Chair, Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area; Chairman, Greenway Conservancy for the Hudson River Valley, Inc. Scott Keller, Acting Director, Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area, Hudson River Valley Greenway Basil Seggos, Commissioner, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation With Fran Dunwell, Special Assistant and Hudson River Estuary Coordinator, NYSDEC Rose Harvey, Commissioner, New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Howard Zemsky, President, CEO & Commissioner, Empire State Development FOR MORE INFORMATION: Hudson River Valley Ramble (518) 473-3835 hudsonrivervalleyramble.com Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area; Hudson River Valley Greenway (518) 473-3835 hudsonrivervalley.com; hudsongreenway.ny.gov; hudsonrivergreenwaywatertrail.org NYSDEC Estuary Program (845) 256-3016 www.dec.ny.gov/lands/4920.html NYS Office of Parks Recreation, and Historic Preservation www.nysparks.com New York State Division of Tourism (800) CALL-NYS www.iloveny.com Hudson Valley Tourism (800) 232-4782 www.travelhudsonvalley.org Saratoga County Tourism (855) 424-6073 www.discoversaratoga.org Washington County Tourism (888) 203-8622 www.washingtonnycounty.com Custom Publishing services provided by 314 Wall Street, Kingston, NY 12401 (845) 334-8600 www.luminarymedia.com On the cover, top left to right: Hudson Valley Sunset Kayak Tour, Untermyer Garden Tour, Roe Jan Bike Tour, Yoga at Harriman All photos by Suzy Allman except where noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Assembly Victory for Gregorio Seen
    THE NEW Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Linden is -Phone 686.7700 . w hich became a Suburban P ublishing Corp. newspaper on Ju ly 2, 1964 An O ffic ia l Newspap®r f“ or The City of Linden 0 7 0 3 6 ____ Subscription Rot* S6.00 Yeorly VOL. 20- NO. 10 Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Carp. LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 1. 197a 20 Cents Per Copy 218 North Wood ove., Lindan, N.J. 07036 Second Class Postage Paid ot Linden, N.J. TURNOUT QUESTIONABLE D em s poised, anticipate big gains Tuesday Assembly victory THOMAS W. LONG UNI0N c o u n t y d e m o c r a t ic CANDIDATE for Gregorio seen For Freeholder BY STEVE McMANUS What a difference four years makes. In 1969, William Cahill smashed his Democratic opponent to win the governorship, leading j . Republicans to a statewide victory of landslide proportions. Only 163 votes separated Cahill •from former Gov. Robert Meyner in Linden as 75 percent of the voters turned out. 0 % y Now...after constitutional crises...after a vice-president of the United States has resigned...after the seemingly-unbeatable Cahill was thrashed in a bitter primary %\ fight ...now, the Democrats are poised, anticipating a statewide return to power that will carry over into many district and local contests. Republicans now control the Assembly by one vote. W The race for governor between Judge Brendan Byrne, the Democrat, and his GOP rival, Rep. Charles Sandman, ends on Election Day on Tuesday and 21,934 persons in Linden are registered to vote.
    [Show full text]
  • IRVINGTON TOWN HALL THEATER IMPROVEMENTS STUDY May 31, 2019
    IRVINGTON TOWN HALL THEATER IMPROVEMENTS STUDY May 31, 2019 Village of Irvington New York Mayor: Brian Smith Board of Trustees: Constance Kehoe Janice Silverberg Mark Gilliland Larry Lonky Administrator: Lawrence Schopfer Theater Management: Town Hall Theater Commission, Friends of ITHT, Theater Manager, Greg Allen Technical Director, Ryan Frame Consultants: Ferguson Malone Architecture AKRF Inc. Environmental Planners OLA Consulting Engineers DACK Consulting Solutions Inc. ONE BRIDGE STREET, IRVINGTON NY | T: 914·591·5066 | F: 914·591·5031 | WWW.FERGUSONMALONE.COM Proposed Improvements Study Ferguson Malone Architecture Irvington Town Hall Theater Page 2 of 65 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY II. INTRODUCTION III. PROJECT OBJECTIVES IV. EXISTING CONDITIONS & OPERATIONAL DEFICITS V. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS VI. SCHEMATIC DESIGN VII. COMMUNITY BENEFITS VIII. TRAFFIC & PARKING IX. COST ESTIMATES X. PROJECT PHASING, DELIVERY & SCHEDULE APPENDIX Proposed Improvements Study Ferguson Malone Architecture Irvington Town Hall Theater Page 3 of 65 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A three level, 6550 square foot addition has been proposed on the east side of the existing building and includes the The Irvington Town Hall Theater is owned by the Village of following components: Irvington and directed by a manager and a volunteer commission appointed by the mayor. The theater’s mission is Entry Plaza to present challenging and entertaining productions of varied Ground Level Entry Lobby and Ticketing musical and dramatic styles and traditions. It is the focal point Second Level Lobby Space for Concessions and Events of civic and cultural life in the Village of Irvington and the Air Conditioning for Year Round Operation Rivertown region of the Lower Hudson Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2014
    [see Pages 15-18] Halloween Season an $4.6M Fields, Facilities School Economic Boom for Area Bond Set for Vote in Irvington Photo by: Jim Logan Photo by: by Janie Rosman by Rick Pezzullo which has been closed since September 2012 due to the discovery of non-native Last year’s media frenzy around the televi- A much discussed and debated fields and fill. sion show Sleepy Hollow is fueling this sea- facilities renovation referendum will be District officials have stressed the work son’s tourism in its namesake village and Tar- decided by voters in the Irvington School on East Field, which is being monitored rytown. District on Tuesday, October 7. by the state Department of Environmental Greater Sleepy Hollow Tarrytown Cham- The $4.6 million bond includes building Conservation and Department of Health, ber of Commerce co-president Theresa Mc- maintenance projects in all district schools must be completed regardless of the out- Carthy, who tended bar this time last year at and the installation of artificial turf at come of the referendum, which will take Tarry Tavern, said, “We had extra staff, or- Meszaros Field on the Irvington High place from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Main Street dered extra inventory, and couldn’t keep up School/Middle School campus. The $1.8 School. with the crowds.” She added that the tourism million organic product turf and resurfac- It will be the third time in the last eight fliers on display in the lobby had to be con- ing of the surrounding Oley Track is the years that the district has sought approval stantly replaced when the establishment ran highest ticket item in the bond.
    [Show full text]
  • Section I—Introduction and Executive Summary
    INTERIOR CONDITION ASSESSMENT, FINISH COLOR INVESTIGATION and PROBE REPORT Tiffany Reading Room Irvington Town Hall Irvington, New York Prepared for: Stephen Tilly Architect 22 Elm Street Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Prepared by: Jablonski Berkowitz Conservation, Inc. 40 West 27th Street, Suite 1201 New York, NY 10001 November 6, 2006 Tiffany Reading Room, Irvington Town Hall, Irvington, NY Interior Condition Assessment Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Executive Summary 1 Description 1 Methodology 2 Description of Materials and Probe Results 2 Wood 2 Plaster 3 Glass Mosaics 4 Condition Summary 5 Recommendations 6 Condition Drawings 8 Appendix A: Selective Interior Finish Color Investigation A-1 Jablonski Berkowitz Conservation, Inc. November 6, 2006 Architectural Conservators A-i Tiffany Reading Room, Irvington Town Hall, Irvington, NY Interior Condition Assessment Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY At the request of Stephen Tilly Architect, Jablonski Berkowitz Conservation, Inc. conducted a condition assessment of the interior of the Tiffany Reading Room, located in the Irvington Town Hall, Irvington, NY. This condition assessment report was prepared to identify, document and recommend required repairs to the interior of the room. This report also includes a finish color investigation, plaster and mosaic probe report, and the results of several exposure windows performed in the room. The Tiffany Reading Room was finished in 1902, and was located in the southwest corner of the Irvington Town Hall. The interior of the reading room was designed by Tiffany Studios, a company founded by glass artist and interior decorator Louis Comfort Tiffany. The funds for decorating the room were donated by Helen Gould, who lived in nearby Lyndhurst Mansion.
    [Show full text]
  • 617.20 Appendix a State Environmental Quality Review FULL
    617.20 ^6- ^/-/^?fl9 Appendix A State Environmental Quality Review FULL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FORM Purpose: The full EAF is designed to help applicants and agencies determine, in an orderly manner, whether a project or action may be significant. The question of whether an action may be significant is not always easy to answer. Frequently, there are aspects of a project that are subjective or unmeasurable. It is also understood that those who determine significance may have little or no formal knowledge of the environment or may not be technically expert in environmental analysis. In addition, many who have knowledge in one particular area may not be aware of the broader concerns affecting the question of significance. The full EAF is intended to provide a method whereby applicants and agencies can be assured that the determination process has been orderly, comprehensive in nature, yet flexible enough to allow introduction of information to fit a project or action. Full EAF Components: The full EAF is comprised of three parts: Parti: Provides objective data and Information about a given project and its site. By identifying basic project data, it assists a reviewer in the analysis that takes place in Parts 2 and 3. Part 2: Focuses on identifying the range of possible impacts that may occur from a project or action. It provides guidance as to whether an impact is likely to be considered small to moderate or whether it is a potentially-large impact. The form also identifies whether an impact can be mitigated or reduced. Part 3: If any impact in Part 2 is identified as potentially-large, then Part 3 is used to evaluate whether or not the impact is actually important.
    [Show full text]