DOCSLIB.ORG

City of Clarksburg Welcomes Primanti Bros. (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City of Clarksburg Welcomes Primanti Bros. (PDF) City of Clarksburg Welcomes Primanti Bros. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Lila Prezioso 412-401-5458 Dominique Medina 304-624-1620 Primanti Bros. restaurant opening in Clarksburg, WV– May 21, 2015 Pittsburgh, PA – What’s almost 82 years old, but still new? Primanti Bros. restaurant has been “Almost Famous” since 1933 and now is excited to open in Clarksburg, WV. The restaurant is located at 300 Emily Drive in Clarksburg and will be the third Primanti Bros. Restaurant opening in West Virginia. Toni Haggerty, General Manager of Primanti's Original Strip District location stated “We are excited to be opening in Clarksburg. One of the most common requests we get is ‘When are you going to build one near me?’ So we decided to save some fans a bit of driving. A traditional Pittsburgh destination, Primanti’s suburban restaurant concept began in 1999 and rapidly became a popular place for quick lunches, dinner and late night snacks. A wider menu with more options created overwhelming demand from families, catering to young children, light appetites and those who are ready to tackle the signature “Almost Famous” Primanti Brothers sandwich! The expanded menu fills out with made-from-scratch pizza, gourmet wings, big burgers, salads, soups and more. City Manager, Martin Howe, stated “This latest addition to New Pointe will be very popular to many locals and travelers. It’s exciting to see that Clarksburg has been added to their list of great locations.” Mayor Catherine Goings added, “This family style owned restaurant will be a tremendous fit within our region by providing good food to busy locals with strong community roots.” Howe ended with “It has been a great pleasure working with Primanti Bros and their team through the site selection and development. We look forward to their opening and continued success.” Other locations include the Original Primanti Brothers in Pittsburgh’s famous Strip District; three more in Pittsburgh’s city neighborhoods; the three pro sports venues (Heinz Field, PNC Park, Consol Energy Center); plus eight locations surrounding the city. Three locations in Ft. Lauderdale give a reason to visit Florida on vacation. In recent years, new locations have reached out to hungry folks in Erie, York and State College, PA; and Morgantown and Wheeling, WV; with more planned. Since 1933, Primanti Brothers has been a dining institution of Pittsburgh. Originally the restaurant started as a simple lunch cart, serving the late night truck driver of the Strip District who needed to get his meal quickly before unloading his truck and being on his way. What better way to accomplish this by putting the entire meal on one sandwich? The “Almost Famous” Primanti Brothers sandwich is built between two slices of crusty n’ soft Italian bread. It’s piled high with with your choice of select meats, an optional egg, with secret recipe coleslaw and fresh-cut fries right on the sandwich! The original combo meal and a Pittsburgh Tradition! About City of Clarksburg The City of Clarksburg is located in north central West Virginia, Clarksburg (est. pop 17,000) and is the County Seat for Harrison County (est. pop 68,652). Clarksburg is located at the intersection of two heavily traveled highways and the second busiest interchanges in the state, Interstate 79 and U.S. Route 50. Clarksburg enjoys the amenities of the largest city in the region with the advantages of a small hometown community. A rich mix of retail, industry, and government services, with a thriving business community exist, along with an abundance of recreational facilities and one of the best preserved historic downtowns in the state. 1 of 2 Because of the population base the Clarksburg region became, and still is, the main commercial, health care, and professional office location in the region. It also has a large number of State and Federal Agencies located in the Central Business District, including the U.S. Small Business Administration, Federal Court House, Social Security Administration, Department of Defense Biometrics Facility, as well as Fairmont State University — Clarksburg Campus, among others. A new $25 million State Office Building is presently being constructed within the Central Business District. Clarksburg's Historic downtown is also home to the largest legal, accounting, and banking community in north central West Virginia. There are approximately 6,000 professionals working in the Downtown Central Business District each weekday. For additional information about the City of Clarksburg, visit the website at: cityofclarksburgwv.com or follow us on Facebook at City of Clarksburg, City Hall. 2 of 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Graduate Follow-Up Studies
    A. W. Beattie Career Center 2019 Graduates June 2020 Follow-up Study 265 Graduates - Received 193 Responses - 73% Response Rate Number of Description of Status Percent of Survey Response Total Responses Full Time Postsecondary Enrollment 94 48.7% of graduates who responded Part Time Postsecondary Enrollment 4 2.0% of graduates who responded Military 12 6.2% of graduates who responded Full Time Employment 77 39.9% of graduates who responded Part Time Employment 28 14.5% of graduates who responded Unemployed and seeking work 4 2.0% of graduates who responded *Some graduates answered multiple descriptions of status, such as answering "part time postsecondary education" as well as "part time employment." Because of this factor, percentages and total number of responses to these questions will add to more than the number of received responses as well as more than 100% of the survey total. Employers Above All Salon Glenshaw Automotive (2) Looking Glass Salon St. John’s A-Comfort Service Graham’s Barber Shop Lower Valley EMS (2) Shaler/Hampton EMS All Aboard Learning Center Great Clips (3) Macy’s Shop 'n Save Amazon Hampton Mechanical Mascari Auto Center Steamfitters Local 449 Masonic Village of Sewickley, American Textile Company Home Depot St. Barnabas (2) Surfacing Solutions, Inc. Bastin’s Truck Parts IBEW Local Union 5 Mulley’s Auto Repair Texas Roadhouse Bayer Insurance Co. (Unspecified) Nova Dental (2) Trailer Service (Unspecified) Carpenters Union Iron Workers Union Palermo Contracting, Inc. U. S. Government Chick-fil-A IUOE Local Union 66 Pest Control (Unspecified) Vincentian Regency (2) Pittsburgh Dental Implants & Critchlow Auto Body Izzazu Salon Periodontics Welding Shop (Unspecified) Westmoreland County Community Dairy Queen J A Sauer Co.
    [Show full text]
  • BEAVERCREEK CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING June 22, 2015 6:00 P.M
    1368 Research Park Dr CITY COUNCIL Beavercreek, Ohio Regular Meeting – July 27, 2015 6:00 p.m. Council Chambers I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. PLEDGE AND MOMENT OF SILENCE – Mayor Jarvis IV. APPROVAL OF AGENDA V. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. June 22, 2015 Regular Meeting VI. PUBLIC HEARING – PUD 91-2 SSP #5 Stone Falls II (Tabled at 07/13/15 meeting. Applicant has requested case remain tabled until 8/10/15 meeting.) A. Applicant Presentation B. Staff Presentation C. Public Input D. Council Input E. Motion VII. PUBLIC HEARING – PC 15-7, Land Use Plan Amendment, 3930 Dayton-Xenia Road (This Old Couch) A. Applicant Presentation B. Staff Presentation C. Public Input D. Council Input E. Ordinance 15-20 VIII. PUBLIC HEARING – PUD 15-4, This Old Couch Rezoning, RO-1 to C-PUD A. Applicant Presentation B. Staff Presentation C. Public Input D. Council Input E. Ordinance 15-21 IX. PUBLIC HEARING – PUD 15-3, AAA-Bob Sumerel Rezoning, R-1A and B-2 to C-PUD A. Applicant Presentation B. Staff Presentation C. Public Input D. Council Input E. Ordinance 15-22 X. PUBLIC HEARING – PC 15-5, Zoning Code Update A. Staff Presentation B. Public Input C. Council Input D. Ordinance 15-23 XI. ORDINANCES, RESOLUTIONS AND PUDS A. Ordinance 15-14 – Z-15-3 Greve Rezoning, B-2 to R-1A (Third Reading) B. Ordinance 15-15 Traditions of Beavercreek Assessment Project – Ordinance to Proceed (Third Reading) C. Ordinance 15-17 Authorization to Participate in Street Lighting Negotiations (Third Reading) D. Ordinance 15-18 Bond Anticipation Notes (Second Reading) E.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
    Case 2:16-cv-01402-NBF Document 69 Filed 04/16/18 Page 1 of 37 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA CHELSEA KOENIG, on behalf of herself and all others similarly situated, Civil Action No. 16-1402 Plaintiff, Hon. Nora Barry Fischer v. PRIMANTI CORPORATION D/B/A PRIMANTI BROS.; DAVID HEAD; ANDREW TAUB; DEMETRIOS PATRINOS; JAMES CHU; NICHOLAS NICHOLAS; and DOE DEFENDANTS 1-10, Defendants. DECLARATION OF GERALD D. WELLS, III IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFF’S MOTION FOR FINAL APPROVAL OF CLASS AND COLLECTIVE ACTION SETTLEMENT I, Gerald D. Wells, III, declare as follows: 1. I am a founding member of the law firm of Connolly Wells & Gray, LLP (the “Firm”). I am personally involved in all aspects of the prosecution of this matter. 2. The Firm was founded in October of 2013. Prior to this, I was with the law firm of Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP (“F&F”). I became a partner at F&F in January 2012. While at F&F, I was either chair or co-chair of the firm’s employment practices group. 3. I have been involved in all aspects of this Litigation from the initial investigation through its resolution. 4. I make this Declaration in support of Plaintiff’s Unopposed Motion for Final Approval of Class and Collective Action Settlement and Certification of Settlement Class Case 2:16-cv-01402-NBF Document 69 Filed 04/16/18 Page 2 of 37 (“Plaintiff’s Motion”), which seeks final approval of the Settlement Agreement.1 The matters set forth herein are stated within my personal knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Hoods: Place Branding and the Reconstruction of Identity in Rick Sebak's Pittsburgh Documentaries
    HOUSES, HOT DOGS, AND 'HOODS: PLACE BRANDING AND THE RECONSTRUCTION OF IDENTITY IN RICK SEBAK'S PITTSBURGH DOCUMENTARIES Bryan James McGeary A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2012 Committee: Ellen Berry, Advisor Ellen W. Gorsevski Graduate Faculty Representative Cynthia Baron Scott Magelssen © 2012 Bryan James McGeary All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Ellen Berry, Advisor This project investigates the implementation of place branding theory via documentary filmmaking focused closely on the local characteristics of a place/region. Employing a close reading of WQED filmmaker Rick Sebak’s Pittsburgh History Series focused upon recurrent themes about aspects of Pittsburgh’s unique identity framed in relation to rhetorical approach and documentary techniques, while also noting aspects left out of Sebak’s films, this dissertation demonstrates the progressive potential of publicly funded documentary filmmaking to enable the residents of a given place to rebrand their identity and foster revitalization, independent of the expectations of city planners or corporate sponsors, and without sacrificing the diversity of experiences that give that place its unique character. As a whole, Sebak’s body of work constructs a particular narrative of Western Pennsylvania’s identity that revamps some of the preexisting notions about that identity. As a project of self-definition and self-understanding, the Pittsburgh History Series provides the local populace with some agency in recreating its image, rather than being branded from the outside. The success of this place branding approach to documentary filmmaking for Sebak and Western Pennsylvania suggests that other cities and regions could use it as a model to take greater control of their identities and cultivate renewal.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Pittsburgh Resident Action Comment Patrick Beckhorn
    Name Pittsburgh Action Comment Resident Patrick Beckhorn Yes Remove Columbus was a delusional racist slave owner who caused genocide, so why exalt him by erecting and protecting a large public monument to him? One would only do that if they were ignorant of history. Well, they might do it if they were ignorant of history, but they would also do it if they were a racist piece of shit... Rohit Kartan Yes Remove Emilia Farmerie-Rishel No Remove Ty Hinkle Yes Remove Karsen Shoger Yes Remove The Columbus statue glorifies the history of colonialism, which caused extreme amounts of harm to native peoples in America as well as the environment in America. It is time to let go of these relics that glorify a destructive history, filled with violence and death, as many other cities across America are doing. Keeping the Columbus statue broadcasts a clear message exalting the history of lack of care for humanity of colonists and imperialists. If we want to stand by the ideals of equity and social justice, removing this symbol of inequity and harm from our city. Daniel Galvin Yes Remove The Christopher Columbus statue in Shenley Park should be immediately removed with all expediency - which is why the process of replacement or alternation, and accompanying delays, is unacceptable as well. The fact that it has remained there this long is an embarrassment to Pittsburgh, and an insult to the native people whose land this was for thousands of years. For native people - including friends of mine whose viewpoints I greatly value - this is tantamount to a statue of Hitler in a Jewish neighborhood, or a monument commemorating the cross-Atlantic slave trade being erected in a black neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Report No. Cl36735-1 Michigan Department of Licensing
    REPORT NO. CL36735-1 'C' SALES BY DESCENDING SALES PAGE 1 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF JAN THRU DEC 2017 PERIOD covered" LICENSING & REGULATORY AFFAIRS 01/01/2017 THRU 12/31/2017 LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION DATE PRODUCED: 03/08/2018 LICENSE BUS ID CITY NAME OF BUSINESS SALES 01-002944 1885 Grand Rapids THE B.O.B. 752, 977.. 98 01-280984 249412 Detroit LITTLE CAESARS ARENA 693, 284 ,.23 01-250700 239108 Dearborn THE PANTHEION CLUB 532, 028 ..60 01-249170 238177 Detroit LEGENDS DETROIT 504, 695..69 01-005386 3518 Detroit FLOOD'S ■ 488, 822 . 05 01-256665 234992 Detroit STANDBY DETROIT, THE SKIP 459, 768..53 01-074686 129693 Detroit COMERICA PARK COMPLEX AND BALL PARK 447, 909.. 90 01-256954 240691 Detroit THE COLISEUM 425, 835 . 72 01-176176 211480 Southfield .7 BAR GRILL 410, 974.43 01-171141 208056 Walled Lake UPTOWN GRILLE, LLC ■ 410, 096.90 01-205709 190692 Detroit THE PENTHOUSE CLUB 403, 166..39 01-009249 6026 West Bloomfield SHENANDOAH GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 395, 079..24 01-212753 225737 Ferndale WOODWARD IMPERIAL 381, 516 ..39 01-222359 223327 Royal Oak FIFTH AVENUE 3.76, 272..34 01-244491 236827 Detroit PUNCH BOWL SOCIAL-DETROIT 362, 291.. 41 01-252261 238977 Detroit TOWNHOUSE 336, 972.86 01-230927 232496 Birmingham MARKET NORTH END 331, 212.36 01-192070 223065 Detroit RUB BBQ 330, 264.52 .01-187582 214921 Detroit STARTERS BAR & GRILL AT STUDIO ONE 322, 071.46 01-007005 4566 Detroit NIKKI'S PIZZA 321, 873.10 01-000586 381 Detroit GOLDEN FLEECE 320, 830.50 01-107843 132852 Royal Oak O'TOOLES TAVERN 317, 264.91 01-267109 244173 Southfield DUO
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Ohio & Pittsburgh
    MOOSTASH JOE TOURS PRESENTS…A BRAND NEW TOUR FOR 2018! THE BEST OF OHIO & PITTSBURGH EXPERIENCE THE “RUST BELT” LIKE NEVER BEFORE! 8 GREAT DAYS! • JULY 19-26, 2018 per person double occupancy from: SINGLE $ FREMONT, LINCOLN, NORFOLK, OCCUPANCY OMAHA, NE AND DES MOINES, $ ONLY 1,429 WALNUT, IA 1,869 THE BEST OF OHIO AND PITTSBURGH TOUR INCLUDES… • Visit Cleveland’s iconic Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum • Step-on guided tours of Cleveland, OH, Pittsburgh, PA and Columbus, OH • Guided tour of the summer resort Lake Erie Island village of Put-in-Bay, OH • Enjoy a beautiful ride on the Cuyahoga Valley National Park Scenic Railroad • Visit the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, OH • Tour the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, OH • Sightseeing Cruise around Cleveland on Lake Erie aboard the Goodtime III “We’re thrilled to introduce this brand new tour for 2018! The area’s top-notch unique attractions coupled with its booming economic revitalization helps this grand tour of The Rust Belt include something for everyone! Enjoy some great downtown accommodations, local fare and a new appreciation for the working class.” – Joey Spellerberg, President, Moostash Joe Tours • Enjoy spectacular views of Pittsburgh on the Duquesne Incline • Tour Heinz Field, the home of the Pittsburgh Steelers • Visit the Heinz History Center for a look into one of America’s most beloved companies • Half-day step-on guided tour of Ohio’s Amish Holmes County with lunch in an Amish home – the largest Amish community in the world! • Dinner
    [Show full text]
  • Primanti Bros. Gets Updated Menus Printed and Shipped on Time
    Special orders to meet restaurants’ expanding needs Primanti Bros. gets updated menus printed and shipped on time. CHALLENGE As its business continued to grow, Primanti Bros. struggled to get its customized menus printed for the various regions and promotions across the seven US states in which it Primanti Bros. gets updated menus printed and shipped on time. operates. Since its founding in downtown Pittsburgh in 1933, Primanti Bros. has sought to cater to local neighborhood tastes. In the early days, that meant adding fried potatoes to meat SOLUTION sandwiches for truck drivers and other hard-working, hungry patrons. Moving to Staples printing That theme carries on. Every new restaurant that opens — and there are a lot since delivered includes Primanti Bros. has been expanding rapidly in recent years — includes décor reflecting local packaging and shipping celebrities and menus that reflect local favorites: a locally-produced sandwich meat or a materials. hometown beer selection in Pennsylvania, or a special mayo popular in Indiana. Among the many behind-the-scenes tasks that go into making a Primanti Bros. experience RESULT special to customers: making sure that the menus on the table reflect the region and special Significant savings in time offers appeal to customers. for staff, improved results In the past, keeping those menus updated across the chain is the job that kept production in quality of delivered manager Amy Smith awake at night. But not anymore. materials, and an overall improved customer The challenge experience. Managing growth is always a challenge — a good challenge to have. In the past three years, Primanti Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • Report No. Cl36735-1 Michigan Department of Licensing
    \ REPORT NO. CL36735-1 'C' SALES BY DESCENDING SALES PAGE 1 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF JAN THRU DEC 2018 PERIOD COVERED LICENSING & REGULATORY AFFAIRS 01/01/2018 THRU 12/31/2018 LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION DATE PRODUCED: 02/12/2019 LICENSE BUS ID CITY NAME OF BUSINESS SALES 01-002944 1885 Grand Rapids THE B.O.B. 709,931.05 01-280984 249412 Detroit LITTLE CAESARS ARENA 641,911.05 01-250700 239108 Dearborn THE PANTHEION CLUB 627.591.33 01-256665 234992 Detroit STANDBY DETROIT, THE SKIP 532,445.65 01-249170 238177 Detroit LEGENDS DETROIT 532,019.80 01-005386 3518 Detroit FLOOD'S 510,669.05 01-234985 234777 Birmingham 220 MERRILL 510,044.27 01-171141 208056 Walled Lake UPTOWN GRILLE, LLC 439,080.95 01-192070 223065 Detroit RUB BBQ 431.915.22 01-256954 240691 Detroit THE COLISEUM 429,019.71 01-009249 6026 West Bloomfield SHENANDOAH GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 387,744.44 01-205461 225400 Detroit THE GREEK 387,691.64 01-267109 244173 Southfield DUO RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 379.647.41 01-233240 232272 Detroit SCORES DETROIT 377.941.25 01-000586 381 Detroit GOLDEN FLEECE 362,424.10 01-244491 236827 Detroit PUNCH BOWL SOCIAL-DETROIT 358.965.23 01-230927 232496 Birmingham MARKET NORTH END 350,802.14 01-222359 223327 Royal Oak FIFTH AVENUE 346.233.33 01-074686 129693 Detroit COMERICA PARK COMPLEX AND BALL PARK 341,200.62 01-212753 225737 Ferndale WOODWARD IMPERIAL 336.624.75 01-217142 228018 Ann Arbor LAST WORD ANN ARBOR 310.766.26 01-259437 242326 Detroit 800 PARC, LLC 299,553.00 01-004668 3048 Inkster THE FLIGHT CLUB 298.404.75 01-162396 193177 Ann Arbor GOOD TIME
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You to Our Corporate Partners Who Made Patients Like Caylee a Priority in 2016
    Thank you to our corporate partners who made patients like Caylee a priority in 2016. givetochildrens.org • #1 Cochran • Bridges Hospice, Inc • Dlubak Powder • Guttman Group • Lori’s Hospital • Penn United • Silver Saddles Automotive • Broadspire Coatings of Companies Gift Shop Technologies, Inc. Horse Club Inc • 4moms • Buchanan Ingersoll & • Dollar Bank FSB • H. Marketing • Mad Viking LLC • Peoples Natural • Simpson & • 84 Lumber Company Rooney PC • Don’s Appliances Services Inc. • Magellan Health Gas Company McCrady LLC • 94.7 Bob FM, • Buckeye Partners, L.P. • Don’s Glass & Mirror, • H.J. Heinz Company Services • Personal Care • Sirera Properties, L.P. Connoisseur • Buffalo Wild Wings Inc. • Hal Koenemund LLC • Manchester Bidwell Medical Associates • Skyvue Apartments Media, LLC • Burroughs Wellcome • Drusky Entertainment, • Hampton Inn - Corporation • Pirates Charities • Smallman Hotel Company LLC • Manion Plumbing, • 96.1 KISS University Center/ • PITT OHIO Associates, LP • AAA East Central • C. R. Bard Foundation • Dur-A-Flex, Inc. Inc. Pittsburgh Express LLC • Solvay USA, Inc. • AADE Appalachian • Calgon Carbon • E360 Technologies • Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. • Markem Enterprises, • Pittsburgh • Speedway Basin Corporation • Eagle Industrial Tools • Herbert, Rowland & Inc. Airport Marriott • Abbott Laboratories • Caputo & Caputo PC • Eas Roofing Grubic, Inc. • Marriott • Pittsburgh Magazine • Spirit Halloween • Abbott Nutrition • Carlisle Construction • Easley & Rivers, Inc. • Highland Tank & International, Inc. • Pittsburgh Penguins • Sport Clips • ABC Supply Co. Inc. Materials, Inc. • Eat’n Park Hospitality Manufacturing • The Mars Foundation • St. Marys • Ace Hardware • Carmike Cinemas Group Company National Bank • Pittsburgh Auto Body, Inc. • Acorn Tree • Carnot, LLC • EDL Foods LLC • Highmark • Martin’s Food Stores Post-Gazette • Staley Capital Embroidery • Carter Jones • Elfun Society Grove • Highwoods • Mascaro Construction • Pittsburgh Advisers, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh Travel Guide
    The Best Things to See & Do © backpackandsnorkel.com Pittsburgh Travel Guide Content 1. Foreword 7 2.1 Disclaimer 8 2.2 Copyright 8 3 Overview 3.1 General Information 9 3.2 History of Pittsburgh - Hell With The Lid Taken Off 3.3 Pittsburghese - Become a Yinzer 23 3.4 Pittsburgh - A City of Firsts and #1s 26 4 Sample Itineraries 4.1 Best Things to See in Pittsburgh in Two Days 30 4.2 Best Things to See in Pittsburgh in Three Days 31 4.3 Best Things to See in Pittsburgh in Five Days 33 5. Vista Points of Pittsburgh 38 5.1 Drive through the Fort Pitt Tunnel 38 5.2 Mount Washington 39 5.3 West-End Overlook 41 5.4 Gateway Clipper Cruise 41 © backpackandsnorkel.com 2 Pittsburgh Travel Guide Content 6. Pittsburgh’s 10 Staple Foods & Restaurants 43 #1 Primanti Brothers 43 #2 Church Brewery 45 #3 Pierogies 47 #4 Cookie Table 48 #5 Pittsburgh Salad 51 #6 Fried Zucchini 51 #7 Chipped Chopped Ham 51 #8 Kielbasa 52 #9 Smiley Cookies at Eat 'N Park 52 #10 Sarris Candies 7. Food Streets 54 #1 Strip District 55 #2 Grandview Ave 58 #3 “International Corner” in Squirrel Hill 62 #4 Walnut Street in Shadyside 66 #5 McKnight Rd (Southside) 67 #6 Bloomfield 68 #7 South Side – E Carson St 69 © backpackandsnorkel.com 3 Pittsburgh Travel Guide Content 8. Best Museums in Pittsburgh 70 Carnegie Science Center 70 Andy Warhol Museum 73 Mattress Factory 75 Randyland 77 Senator John Heinz History Center 78 Carnegie Museum of Natural History 80 Carnegie Museum of Art 83 Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall and Museum 84 The Frick 85 Fort Pitt Museum 87 Meadowcroft Rockshelter and Historic Village 88 Rivers of Steel: Carrie Blast Furnaces National Historic Landmark 94 Other Museums 95 © backpackandsnorkel.com 4 Pittsburgh Travel Guide Content 9.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northside
    THE NORTHSIDE A Four-Month Urban Design Study on Pittsburgh’s Northside Prepared by the Students of the Carnegie Mellon University School of Architecture Urban Laboratory Fall 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS ThE NORThsIDE STORY WEST CENTER EasT Jeremy Forsythe Kelly Hutzell Daniel Rothschild Anne-Marie Lubenau Editor Studio Coordinator Ken Doyno Studio Coordinator Studio Coordinators 2-3 14-19 38-43 56-61 INTRODUCTION NORTHSIDE STRIP FARMS GREEN BUILDING BLOCKS NORTHSIDE STRIP SHOW An overview of the Urban Lab Xian Huay Jeremy Forsythe Dianne Chia Sae-Mi Lee Jesse Gidley Jonathan A. Scelsa Ben Straus Seth Hunter Kevin C. Wei Gary Tsai Deniz Seclimis 4-7 20-25 44-49 62-67 MAPPING AND analysIS LOCOMOTIVE LANDING THE THIRD PLACE SUISMON CORRIDOR Getting to know the Northside Geoff DiBeneditto Jim Chambers Emily Bush First Community Workshop Stephen Mrdjenovich Joan Lee Diane Loviglio Rebecca Rhamlow Hye-Keung Yang Tina Mathews Samantha Triolo Matt Zink 8-11 26-31 50-55 68-73 FRamEWORks and ObjECTIVES ALLEGHENY CORRIDOR PERIPHERAL CATalysT HEInz GARDEns Connections, Pathways and Nodes Elizabeth Beck Flora Bao Ellen Gedopt Second Community Workshop Liz Jordan Stella L Hsu Jon Lindstrom Defining Strategies Matt Piccone Paul Warlop Joanna Perez 12-13 32-37 74-79 CATalyTIC INTERVENTIONS ALLEGHENY SHORE NORThsIDE LOOP Final Community Workshop Student Proposals Will Allured Jenefer Bubnash Post-Gazette Coverage Anne Roy Sarah Steinberg Steve Song Jenenfer Verbeke 2 Every fall semester, the Carnegie Mellon University School of Architecture conducts an Urban Lab for students in their fifth year of architectural education, a dynamic learning experience that focuses on interaction with community members as the foundation for urban design.
    [Show full text]