DOCSLIB.ORG

Waste-To-Energy Plant Proposed Erty Cleaned up Within a Month

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waste-To-Energy Plant Proposed Erty Cleaned up Within a Month Inside Event showcases construction careers Glenmont event links students with job opportunities Page 14 T H E www.spotlightnews.com Serving Bethlehem, New Scotland Ultimatum & Guilderland for eyesore Volumeume LV Number 18 75¢ May 2, 2012 The owner of a dilapidated home in South Bethlehem has been ordered to have the prop- Waste-to-energy plant proposed erty cleaned up within a month. See Page 18. Residents take aim at Kentucky representatives from Kentucky-based formally submitted an application yet. The company’s gasifi cation design Recycling Solutions Technology provided company just wanted to explain the process information about its waste gasification in general terms before the board.” By MARCY VELTE process and the types of recycled end The proposal calls for the plant to be built on [email protected] materials that are created as a result. So far, a parcel of land near the port of Albany owned only one other plant exists in the country using by a real estate company run by Victor Gush, A proposal to build a waste-to-energy the company’s technology. a local developer. In previous years a recycling plant was met by opposition from Bethlehem “This could be such an opportunity for the center and a riverfront development called residents after an initial presentation on the town, but it’s really something that has to be Harbor at Beacon Pointe have been proposed project was made to the Town Board. vetted,” said the town’s Director of Economic for the site. During the presentation at the Town Development and Planning Michael Morelli. Lee Bazzle, an RST director of technology, Board meeting on Wednesday, April 25, “The proposal is so early that they haven’t even ■ Plant Page 31 Broad appeal Two Broads with Alotta Sound will pay tribute to powerful fe- male musicians at the Colonie Sign law library on Sunday, May 6. See Page 22. moves ahead Councilman wonders if rules becoming too complex By MARCY VELTE [email protected] After months of debate, specifi c changes to Bethlehem’s sign law have been proposed by Councilman Jeffrey Kuhn are moving forward. Kuhn, a lawyer specializing in environmental, land use, energy and commercial litigation, spent several weeks attempting to Still perfect rephrase the law so residents V’ville remained undefeated could legally place signs of a in the Colonial Council with a certain size on their properties and victory over Lansingburgh last John Behiri, owner of Johnny B’s Glenmont Diner, stands behind the counter of his silver 1960s eatery. The not-for-profi t organizations could diner is featured in Mike Engle’s new book “Diners of the Capital District,” along with nearly 50 other local Wednesday. advertise their events. establishments in the Capital District. A section of the town’s zoning See Page 36. Marcy Velte/Spotlight code currently reads, “no sign, other than an offi cial traffi c sign shall be erected within the right- of-way of any public street or highway.” INDEX “There are several problems caused by this particular provision,” Editorial Pages .................. 6-8 “When I was writing ‘Diners of New Sports .......................... 34-36 York,’ I noticed we weren’t giving enough said Kuhn. “First of all it’s not Entertainment .............. 22-23 attention to the individual diners,” said really enforced. People put up temporary signs in the Classifi eds .................... 29-30 the Rensselaer resident. “I wanted By MARCY VELTE to focus on what made them unique, town’s right-of-ways all the Crossword ..........................23 [email protected] especially in the Capital District.” time and as a result of that Legals .......................... 26-28 The new book contains there’s confusion whether Mike Engle didn’t eat a meal in a diner until information on 48 diners, nearly the law applies only to town he was in his 20s, but once he was brought to a all of them located in the Greater streets and highways, or if it The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is pub- “greasy spoon” he was instantly fascinated by lished each Wednesday by Community Capital District from Johnstown applies to any public street or Media Group LLC, 125 Adams St., Del- the food and architecture of the down-to-earth to Watervliet. Each entry highway in the town.” mar, N.Y. 12054. Postage paid at Delmar, eateries. N.Y., and at additional mailing offi ces. contains photos, diner history with The proposed change now Postmaster: send address changes to “It’s kind of funny, we didn’t go out to eat architecture information and a short review includes town, county, state or The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, much when I was young and I’d never been of the establishment. federal streets and highways with N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $26, two years $50, to a diner. Then someone brought me to one Each section also includes an area to obtain some exceptions. elsewhere, one year $35. Subscriptions and it just clicked,” said Engle of his fi rst diner the autograph of each diner’s waitress or The right-of-ways of several are not refundable. experience at the Miss Johnstown Diner. owner. Unfortunately, some of the diners in roads were designated as Now 38, Engle has spent years visiting, the book’s pages are now closed, such as the exemption areas. They include a eating at and researching diners. His first infamous Miss Albany Diner, so collecting portion of Route 32 from Route book, “Diners of New York,” was published in signatures for every establishment would not 9W to Elm Avenue, a portion of 2006 with co-author Mario Monti. In January, be possible. Route 9W from the Delmar Bypass he released his second book called “Diners of Engle said he became attracted to diners to the City of Albany border, the Capital District.” ■ Usual Page 19 ■ Sign Page 13 Page 2 • May 2, 2012 The Spotlight Capital District’s growth impressive, admiral says David W. Titley visits about how the Navy The Veterans Affairs do it to get things sort of area as part of Navy functions Hospital also made quite going again … part of this program “As soon as you get an impression him. post-traditional industrial economy that’s not only away from the coast…the “What I was really knowledge of what the impressed with there the Capital District but By JULIE CUSHINE-RIGG Navy does is very small. was they just opened the much of the northeast [email protected] There’s just simply not a women’s care (unit) for and Midwest,” he said. “It’s a huge economic Rear Admiral David W. lot of understanding,” said female veterans, and I transition.” Titley can call the Capital Titley. think that is really going District his hometown, Titley is assistant to help a portion of our Titley said other but a lot has changed here deputy chief of naval veterans who frankly, regions are also since his last visit. operations for information I’m not sure have always targeting manufacturing gotten fully the quality industries. For example, The admiral was in dominance and director of of medical care. … It’s in Mississippi’s Gulf the area on Thursday the Navy’s climate change great to see that the VA is Coast communities and Friday, April 26 and task force. His last trip to recognizing that,” Titley are aggressively 27, as part of the Navy’s the Capital District was Rear Admiral David W. Titley made several stops while in said. seeking foreign auto 50/50 Program, an effort in 1980, when he was the area as part of the Navy’s 50/50 Program. manufacturers to “come that pairs 50 senior Navy married. He also spent Submitted photo down to the south,” leaders with 50 cities. He’s “It was, let’s face it time touring the touting strong ethics and a Schenectady native, – tough times. GE was GlobalFoundries plant a lower cost of living as which provided him with downsizing…I remember Titley met with first downtown Albany. in Malta, and described draws. a hometown connection downtown Schenectady as responders in Schenectady “It was just an amazing that as a “very impressive – one of the elements the just a lot of vacant buildings. on Thursday among other visit. … What makes it operation.” When asked “I think there are many Navy was after for the Now you go down there stops, including at Mayor amazing is you look at what was the biggest places in America that are initiative. with sort of the Renaissance Gary McCarthy’s offi ce. those World War II vets change for the area has taking a look to say ‘Hey been since his last visit, what could be our niche? Trips like Titley’s around Proctors and the Being a Navy man, and Vietnam and Korean there was no hesitation. What could we do to try to are aimed at developing nightlife … you can kind of the trip wouldn’t be War vets who man it and produce good high paying relationships among feel that sense of renewal complete without stepping — the word ‘inspirational’ “Clearly sustainable jobs for our national and local leaders and optimism, I think it’s aboard the USS Slater, may be overused GlobalFoundries. … It’s fathers and mothers, sons and provide opportunities great to see for the district,” the destroyer escort somewhat, but it really is this, ‘Hey, what can we do to educate inland areas he said. from WWII docked near inspirational.” and how are we going to ■ Growth Page 12 HAVE YOU HEARD WHAT WE’RE DOING ON 88.3 FM? WE CARRY BULK PRODUCTS! CHECK US OUT ON YOUR RADIO at 88.3 fm OR PICK UP OR DELIVERY.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Before Albany
    Before Albany THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of the University ROBERT M. BENNETT, Chancellor, B.A., M.S. ...................................................... Tonawanda MERRYL H. TISCH, Vice Chancellor, B.A., M.A. Ed.D. ........................................ New York SAUL B. COHEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ................................................................... New Rochelle JAMES C. DAWSON, A.A., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. ....................................................... Peru ANTHONY S. BOTTAR, B.A., J.D. ......................................................................... Syracuse GERALDINE D. CHAPEY, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. ......................................................... Belle Harbor ARNOLD B. GARDNER, B.A., LL.B. ...................................................................... Buffalo HARRY PHILLIPS, 3rd, B.A., M.S.F.S. ................................................................... Hartsdale JOSEPH E. BOWMAN,JR., B.A., M.L.S., M.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ................................ Albany JAMES R. TALLON,JR., B.A., M.A. ...................................................................... Binghamton MILTON L. COFIELD, B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D. ........................................................... Rochester ROGER B. TILLES, B.A., J.D. ............................................................................... Great Neck KAREN BROOKS HOPKINS, B.A., M.F.A. ............................................................... Brooklyn NATALIE M. GOMEZ-VELEZ, B.A., J.D. ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Edjeconomic Development Journal
    THE IEDC EDjEconomic Development Journal 734 15th Street, NW Suite 900 • Washington, DC 20005 Volume 5 / Number 2 / Spring 2006 New York City in the 21st Century A Story of Perseverance, Innovation, and Recovery: Why New York City Is Stronger Than Ever No Small Plans The Rebirth of Economic Development in New York City Sustainable Solutions The Pursuit of Environmental Justice in the South Bronx Creative New York From Arts Organizations to Ad Agencies, New York’s Vast Creative Sector Is One of the City’s Most Important, and Least Understood Economic Assets Union Square Park, From Blight to Bloom How a Business Improvement District Brought a Neighborhood Back to Life Building the High-Tech Future New York State’s Centers of Excellence Provide Platform for Business Growth and Job Creation Economic Development Journal / Winter 2002 1 Economic Development Journal / Fall 2002 1 IEDC PROFESSIONAL UPCOMING EVENTS DEVELOPMENT COURSES INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMIC ENTREPRENEURIAL AND SMALL DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Offered at more than 20 locations. STRATEGIES Visit www.iedconline.org for more Saratoga Springs, NY – Aug 16-17 information MANAGING ECONOMIC BUSINESS RETENTION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS EXPANSION East Syracuse, NY – Oct 24-25 Louisville, KY – Sept 7-8 ADVANCED COURSE: MIXED- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE REAL ESTATE FINANCING CREDIT ANALYSIS New York, NY – Sept 21-22 Atlanta, GA – June 6-8 ADVANCED COURSE: REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AND REUSE (Schedule To Be Announced – Baltimore, MD – Jul 27-28 Visit www.iedconline.org) New York, NY – Sept 14-15 ADVANCED COURSE: IEDC 2006 ANNUAL CONFERENCE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS September 17 – 20, 2006 MARKETING AND ATTRACTION Little Rock, AR – Fall 2006 New York Marriott Marquis Baltimore, MD – Nov 13-14 Phoenix, AZ – Fall 2006 New York, NY Today, the currency of growth is ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • IDA Hopes to Attract Sematech Spin-Offs
    BET V1 Uage Stage ommun1ty theater, ... til.dy Eagle booters needs support season under way on offensive OSee !Page 3 0 Family entertainment See Page 12 ZtO£·tSOZt XN HYH14Q • 3AY 4HYIIY13Q tst XHYHS !1 ~JI 180d H4H41Hl411 • S9Z dtL IIOZt •" £0-t0-60 6ttSt tsozt HHI4•••••••••••••••••••••••• IDA hopes to attract Dog treats Sematech spin-offs JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS seek IDA tax incentives, and possibly even a payment in lieu of taxes (PILOT) Bethlehem is angling for a piece of the agreement, to help underwrite a refit of economic development action when the the building, at a costthat may run as high new Sematech research facility comes to as $70 million. • Albany - thanks to two· projects The building was virtually gutted in an discussed by the Bethlehem Industrial asbestos-abatement program completed Development Agency at its Oct. 4 last year, Tucker said. meeting. Picotte hopes a refitted building, easily Sematech, a consortium of semi­ accessible via Route 85 to the university conductor campus and the future home of Sematech, manufacturing will be attractiv~ as a companies banding location for spin-off · together to support companies. research and It's going to be a big reach No formal PILOT de'\ielopment, for us, kind of like Oaisytek, application from announced earlier where you're taking an Picotte has been this year its selection filed, Tucker said, • of a site near the existing building that's and "It's going to be University at Albany already on the tax rolls. a big reach for us, campus for a north­ kind of like Daisytek, east research facility, Michael Tucker where you're taking which is expected to an existing building draw many ancillary that's already on the technology-driven businesses to the tax rolls" and making its improvement region.
    [Show full text]
  • “Dine-Art” by Don: 2016 Print Repertoire
    “Dine-Art” by Don: 2016 Print Repertoire All of my work is done in watercolor. Although the original paintings are larger in size, each A1 Diner - Gardiner, Maine popular and affordable litho print is signed by the artist, with title and location, and placed inside a Aero Diner - South Windham, Connecticut plastic-wrapped, foam-backed 9” x 12” mat. Upon special request I’ll frame your piece + Redbones Barbecue (also 12”x16”) - Somerville, Massachusetts Agawam Diner - Rowley, Massachusetts appropriately. Information is available on my website - www.donsawyerart.com Red Wing Diner - Walpole, Massachusetts Al’s Diner - Chicopee, Massachusetts Red’s Eats - Wiscasset, Maine Al’s Diner - Lawrence, Massachusetts + Durgin Park (also 12”x16”)- Boston, Massachusetts Regatta Deli - Worcester, Massachusetts Al’s French Frys - South Burlington, Vermont Edgemere Diner - Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Manchester, Vermont Church & Courthouse - Manchester, Vermont + Road Island Diner (also 10”x20”) - Oakley, Utah Angelo’s Orchid Diner - New Bedford, Massachusetts The Egg & I - Ogunquit, Maine Martindale Chief Diner - Martindale, New York The old Tommy’s Deluxe Diner moved from Middletown, Rhode Island! + Augie & Ray’s (also 12”x16”) - East Hartford, Connecticut Fairlee Diner - Fairlee, Vermont McNeill’s Brewery - Brattleboro, Vermont Rock’n Roll Diner - Scarborough, Maine + B & M Cabooses (also 10”x20”) - Deerfield, Massachusetts Farmington Diner - Farmington, Maine Memories at Manchester - Equinox & Courthouse at Manchester, Vermont Rosa Linda Restaurant
    [Show full text]
  • The Albany Academies Magazine
    The Albany Academies Magazine FALL/WINTER 2014-15 In Memory of a Beloved Teacher Alumni, alumnae and friends gather to pay tribute to Mrs. Marion Thorstensen 1920 – 2014 The Albany Academies Magazine TALKING HEAD SENATOR KIRSTEN 1 19 GILLIBRAND FALL/WINTER AAG DANCE 2014-15 2 WORKSHOP Q&A WITH MICHELLE COLLABORATION 20 KELLEN, AAG ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 2 ENERGY ABOUNDS FALL ATHLETICS 21 HIGHLIGHTS Editor: Ann Wendth, Director of Institutional Advancement LEADERSHIP DONOR Associate Editor: Natalie Jones, Marketing and Communications Associate 3 RECEPTION Contributors: Dr. Douglas M. North ’58, Dr. William G. Durden ’67, 6TH ANNUAL Andrew Fisher IV ’61, Lisa Rubin-Johnson ’76, and Alexis “Biz” Deeb ’08 ALBANY CHILDREN’S Photography: Tom Wall, Gary Gold, Ann Wendth, Natalie Jones and HOMECOMING 22 Alexis “Biz” Deeb ’08 BOOK FESTIVAL 4 CAIRD CLASSIC Design: Evolving Door Design Printing: Fort Orange Press PURSUING A PASSION A2, The Albany Academies Magazine, is published twice a year by the SCHOLAR LUNCHEON Institutional Advancement Office and sent to alumni/ae, parents, 6 23 FOR WRITING grandparents, donors, friends, and other educational institutions. Comments are welcome and should be addressed to Director of Institutional IN EDUCATIONAL Advancement, The Albany Academies, 135 Academy Road, Albany NY, FROM BOOKS TO 12208 or email [email protected]. 8 PRIVILEGE BEGIN 23 TWEETS Board of Trustees RESPONSIBILITIES William J. Belleville, Jr. ’89 Robert J. McCormick P’13, ’15 M. Christian Bender ’78 P’13, ’15, ’20 George C. McNamee ’64 P’12, ’16 2014-15 Darlene Bilinski P’14 Cornelius D. Murray Esq. ’62 NEW SPACES AT 24 ADMISSIONS Peter Campito, P.E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Long History of Albany Law School Judges Continues Today
    SUMMER 2015 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION US POSTAGE 80 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE PAID ALBANY, NEW YORK 12208-3494 PERMIT #161 ALBANY, NY October 2-3 REUNION WEEKEND WWW.ALBANYLAW.EDU THE LONG HISTORY OF ALBANY LAW SCHOOL JUDGES CONTINUES TODAY ALSO SUMMER 2015 Dean Ouellette’s Vision President Andrews’ for Albany Law’s Future Enduring Achievements FAMILIES WHO PRACTICE TOGETHER PROFILES OF ALUMNI LEADERS IN HEALTH CARE ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2014-2015 CHAIR Peter C. Kopff, Esq. ’75 EMERITI Daniel P. Nolan ’78 Garden City, N.Y. Charlotte S. Buchanan, Esq. ’80 Albany, N.Y. Thomas J. Mullin, Esq. ’76 Glenmont, N.Y. VICE CHAIR Victor, N.Y. Mary Ann Cody, Esq. ’83 James E. Kelly ’83 Timothy D. O’Hara, Esq. ’96 Albany, N.Y. EXCELLENCE REQUIRES Germantown, N.Y. Saratoga Springs, NY Barbara D. Cottrell, Esq. ’84 Albany, N.Y. SECRETARY Rory J. Radding, Esq. ’76 Johnna G. Torsone ’75 New York, N.Y. Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq. ’60 COMMITMENT Stamford, Conn. Harry L. Robinson, Esq. ’65 Albany, N.Y. Cohoes N.Y. YOUR SUPPORT—YOUR COMMITMENT—SENDS A CLEAR MESSAGE TO TREASURER Jonathan P. Harvey, Esq. ’66 Albany, N.Y. Robert C. Miller ’68 Christina L. Ryba, Esq. ’01 ALBANY LAW STUDENTS, TO EMPLOYERS, TO PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS, TO FOUNDATIONS. Clifton Park, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Stephen M. Kiernan, Esq. ’62 Voorheesville, N.Y. AFFIRM YOUR CONNECTION. AFFIRM YOUR COMMITMENT MEMBERS Hon. Katherine M. Sheehan, Esq. ’94 James N. Benedict, Esq. ’74 Hon. Bernard J. Malone Jr. ’72 TO EXCELLENCE FOR ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Albany, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSING HOMELESS PEOPLE: Local Mobilization of Federal Resources to Fight Nimbyism
    HOUSING HOMELESS PEOPLE: Local Mobilization of Federal Resources to Fight NIMBYism DEIRDRE OAKLEY State University of New York at Albany ABSTRACT: Local sentiments are rarely favorable to human service facilities. City govern- ments and neighborhood organizations frequently utilize zoning restrictions to exclude various community facilities, including services and housing for homeless people. This exclusionary phenomenon is commonly referred to as “not-in-my-backyard” or “NIMBYism.” The power of NIMBYism is grounded in the local autonomy afforded munici- palities concerning land use policies. However, recent cases suggest that the tradition of local authority over certain types of land uses is being reexamined and, even more fre- quently, challenged at the extra-local level. Given this trend, the purpose of this article is to question the assumption that local government will be able to preserve their authority over housing for homeless people. Using a case study of a local zoning battle over a pro- posed housing development for homeless people, the author argues that recent changes in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s governance over Fair Housing Law enforcement and administration of Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance fund- ing, coupled with the agency’s more aggressive position on housing discrimination, may already have changed the balance of power on this issue. By examining the process by which a non-profit organization in Albany, New York, was able to reach a settlement with the city concerning a zoning denial by mobilizing federal resources, the author attempts to high- light a possible emerging federal role in facilitating local mobilization against NIMBYism as it applies to housing for homeless individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Manuscript Collection Miscellaneous Documents
    Grems-Doolittle Library Schenectady County Historical Society 32 Washington Ave., Schenectady, NY 12305 (518) 374-0263 [email protected] Historic Manuscript Collection Miscellaneous Documents Note: Any missing Miscellaneous documents have been removed and filed with their subject in the pamphlet file, or if biographical, with the family record files. No. Date Description Misc 1 n.d. “Singing in the Wilderness” a salute to John James Audubon by Donald Culross Peattie Misc 2 15 Jul 1915 Pictures of John Audubon; Gift of WNP Dailey Misc 3 n.d. Picture of John J. Audubon, 1861 Misc 4 n.d. Biography of John J. Audubon, 4pg. Misc 5 16 Jul 1844 Letter from John J Audubon to Mr. VG Audubon, of NY, telling of his visit to Schenectady and the new subscribers he obtained. Original and transcript. Sold to: FB Leonard, MD Lansingburgh; Eliphalet Nott, Union College, Schenectady; D.L. Campbell, Union College Misc 10 n.d. Snake Dance of the Moquin Indian of Arizona, by Brig. Gen. Charles S Davis, US Army. Description of dance; village life of Indians Misc 12 22 May 1934 Letter to Rev. WWC Dailey DD “Indian Burials at the Old Fort” Misc 23 9 May 1939 Paper written by WNP Dailey “The Centenary of Modern Baseball” 1839-1939 Misc 25 25 May 1871 Text of sermon of DJ Trumbull Backus (First Presbyterian Church, Schenectady) at General Assembly. Published in NY Evangelist. (Moved to Document file. Schenectady, NY – 1st Presbyterian Church) Misc 27 1827 Valedictory Addresses By J. Trumbull Backus. Columbia College Commencement Aug. 7 1827 Misc 28 n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Diners / “Roadside” Subjects
    List of Diners / “Roadside” Subjects DON SAWYER — Watercolorist ‘Home Gallery’ “Fine Art & Dine Art” PUTNEY DINER P.O. Box 2269 (Putney, VT) W. Brattleboro, VT 05303 “Art by Don, Pies by Karen, (802) 254-6192 Insults by Ellie!” www.donsawyerart.com Putney Diner All of my work is done in watercolor. Although the original diner paintings are large in size, the popular and affordable lithograph prints are signed by the artist, with diner title and location, and placed inside a museum quality 9” x 12” mat. These 9” x 12” pieces are available in either bright metal frames or simple plastic shrinkwrap. Upon request I also produce a “duet” series of two diners of your choice in a single 13” x 17” vertical frame, a “triptych” series of three diners of your choice in a 13” x 25” vertical frame, and a “quartet” of four diners in a 17” x 21” frame. All of these can be purchased in many fine galleries and gift shops or ordered directly from me. Sincerely, “Diner Don” Sawyer A.C. Petersen Ice Cream—West Hartford, Connecticut + A&W Root Beer—Middlebury, Vermont A1 Diner—Gardiner, Maine Agawam Diner—Rowley, Massachusetts (Sept.) Al Mac’s Diner—Fall River, Massachusetts Agawam Diner Al’s Diner—Chicopee, Massachusetts Al’s Diner—Lawrence, Massachusetts Al’s French Frys—South Burlington, Vermont (Sept.) Angelo’s Orchid Diner—New Bedford, Massachusetts Arthur’s Paradise Diner—Lowell, Massachusetts (July) Beansie’s Bus—Waterfront Park, Burlington, Vermont Becky’s Diner—Portland, Maine Bobby’s Girl Diner Bel-Aire Diner—Peabody, Massachusetts Bernie’s Dining Depot—Chicopee, Massachusetts Betsy’s Diner—Falmouth, Massachusetts Birdseye Diner—Castleton, Vermont + Blackie’s Hot Dog Stand (also 12” x 16”)—Cheshire, Connecticut Blue Benn Diner—Bennington, Vermont Birdseye Diner Blue Moon Diner—Gardner, Massachusetts Bluebonnet Diner—Northampton, Massachusetts Bobby’s Girl Diner—New Hampton, New Hampshire Boulevard Diner—Worcester, Massachusetts Bove’s Café—Burlington, Vermont (July) Breakfast Club Diner—Allston, Massachusetts + Bub’s Barbecue (10” x 20”)—Sunderland, Massachusetts T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Amsterdam Waterfront Heritage Area Brownfield Opportunity Area
    Waterfront Heritage Area: Pioneering a Renewed, Sustainable Future Nomination April 2015 This document was prepared for the City of Amsterdam and the New York State Department of State with state funds provided through the Brownfield Opportunity Areas Program. City of Amsterdam Montgomery County, New York This document was prepared for the City of Amsterdam and the New York State Department of State with state funds provided through the Brownfield Opportunity Areas Program. Acknowledgments This Brownfield Opportunity Areas (BOA) Nomination was developed in partnership with the City of Amsterdam, the NYS Department of State, community stakeholders, residents and property owners. The dedicated members of the Waterfront Heritage Area (WHA) Steering Committee provided invaluable guidance and input throughout the process. Waterfront Heritage Area Steering Committee Honorable Mayor Ann Thane Anthony Altieri Rob Constantine John Duchessi Daniel Labate John Naple Ileana Magaletti Jacqueline Marciniak Kevin Millington Matt Moller Paul Parillo Susan Phemister Fabricia Rodriquez Judith Tatun William Tatun Lisa Vertucci Rob von Hasseln Dan Weaver Nick Zabawsky Report prepared with the help of: Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... i Table of Contents Introduction and Project Description ............................................................................................................ 1 The Study Area .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Great Lakes Dining Car
    The Great Lakes Dining Car Continuing to tell the story of the lunch wagon and dining car business that prospered in the Great Lakes region. With focus on the Great Lakes and neighboring states, and extra emphasis on Chautauqua County in New York. CONTENTS All correspondence can be sent to: Michael Engle Goodell Diner Restoration - 3 182 Speigletown Rd. ￢ Gordon Tindall now has the reigns and is making great progress. Troy, NY 12182 [email protected] Focus on a Manufacturer - 4 ￢ Smaller concerns. New York Diners the book - 5 ￢ Information about the latest diner book. List of Manufacturers - 2, 6 ￢ The builders of the lunch cars. Discovered on-line - 7 ￢ From EBAY and other on-line “collections”. www.NYDiners.com/history.html - 8 ￢ What's on the web-site and what's upcoming. Great Lakes Diner Book - Project - 8 Copyright Hanover Historical Center ￢ Information on the project being contemplated. Dining Car Manufacturers Ward & Dickinson Dining Car Co. - Silver Creek, NY 1925-1938. The most prolific builder of the region. They started in mid 1924 building lunch cars in the open, and became a company in 1925. Their motto was, "They're built to last." Charles Ward left the company in late 1927. They would later start building double diners, which was one diner attached to another diner, length wise, Closson Lunch Wagon Co. - Glens Falls, NY 1902-1912. Westfield, NY 1912-1917? The first known builder of the region. Albert Closson had his design patented in 1905. The lunch wagons had monitor roofs and tables for two inside the wagons.
    [Show full text]
  • Schenectady’S History Skenectada
    volume i, issue i Fall 2005 A QUARTERLY REVIEW OF Schenectady’s History Skenectada inside this issue: GotWe History? Do! 1661: Arent Van Curler applies for permission to purchase the necessary land from the Indians, and also appeals for a patent from the government, making Schenectady the westernmost settlement of New Netherland; 1690: On the night of Feb. 8, the settlement of Schenectady was attacked by a force of French and Indians from the north.The people were slaughtered and the village burned. Sixty residents were killed and 27 made prisoners; 1792: Western Inland Lock Navigation Company formed by General Philip Schuyler, first inland canal system; 1795: Union College founded based on Dutch principles of Tolerance, first nondenominational college in America; 1798: Schenectady becomes a chartered city; 1809: Schenectady County formed March 7; 1810: John Howard Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,”graduates from Union College; 1825: Erie Canal opens in Schenectady; 1826: Mohawk & Hudson Railroad chartered, first passenger train in America; 1831: Aug. 3, “DeWitt Clinton,” the first steam locomotive, makes the initial trip over the first passenger line in the U.S. from Crane Street Hill (then known as Prospect Hill), Schenectady, to Lydius Street, Albany.The distance of twelve and a half miles was made in one hour and 45 minutes; 1851: John Ellis and Norris Brothers begin the manufacture of locomotives in Schenectady (Schenectady Locomotive Works); 1862: Clute Brothers builds parts for USS Monitor. Dr. Robert M. Fuller hailed by the
    [Show full text]