The weekly link roundup is a collection of links related to Newburgh, revitalization, urban planning and anything else that might inspire change or create dialogue. Cher Vick
Add your own photos depicting city life to the Newburgh Restoration flickr pool to be used on the blog, or email me. **Flickr users please do not forget to remove disabling of downloading of pictures. Otherwise, I can’t use them** Please do not take photos for your own use without consulting the photographer.
We’ve been waiting for months and the end is almost near. Hudson Taco is set to open this coming January. The date was apparently set back by the installation of an outdoor patio of the West Shore Train Station. They have already created a separate entrance for the restaurant and are keen on Newburgh pride. Extra parking spots will be added as well a new crosswalk that the owners hope will bridge the gap between the waterfront and the Liberty Street restaurants.
Add your own photos depicting city life to the Newburgh Restoration Flickr pool to be used on the blog, or email me. **Flickr users please do not forget to remove disabling of downloading of pictures otherwise, I can’t use them** Please do not take photos for your own use without consulting the photographer.
The weekly link roundup is a collection of links related to Newburgh, revitalization, urban planning and anything else that might inspire change or create dialogue. Cher Vick
Add your own photos depicting city life to the Newburgh Restoration flickr pool to be used on the blog, or email me. **Flickr users please do not forget to remove disabling of downloading of pictures. Otherwise, I can’t use them** Please do not take photos for your own use without consulting the photographer.
“12000′ SQ. FT. MULTIPLE UNIT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY…#104-106 William St. You have to see this unique property to capture the possibilities…Two 3-story brick mixed-use structures over 3000′ sq. ft. each w/ total of over 6000′ together plus in rear an old one story big structure with large span I-beams throughout. connecting the two buildings in back w/ another 6000′ sq. ft. for a total of 12000′ sq. ft. The two structures are connected by alleyway big enough to fit a small car. #104 two residential units and storefront has been renovated w/ newer: windows, electric, plumbing and a torch down roof & separate utilities. Currently, storefront on #104 has a tenant. #106 which is an identical structure to #104 needs rehabilitation. The possibilities are endless of what can be done w/ this property…unique and beautiful full of character and history…Full basement besides, access from inside the building also has a direct access to the street currently used as a utility room and storage.”
104-106 William Street Newburgh NY Asking Price: $289,000 Year Built: 1890 Size: 12,180 sq ft Neighborhood: The Heights/SoBro Taxes: $3,097.00 Distance to NYC: 55.7 mi, 1 hr 2 mins Public Transportation: MetroNorth to Beacon, then take ferry across Closest Roadways: 9W, I-87, I-84 Google Map Listing Contact: George Koudounas, Lic. R.E. Associate Broker, 845-913-8247, Lapithos74@aol.com
A new bench has been installed outside Palate Wine Shop to remember late Newburgh resident, Tony DiBenedetto. The fund was created by Yakoov Sullivan and installed by Atlas Industries.
“Those who frequent Liberty Street in Newburgh knew Tony Di Benedetto … whether it was seeing him at Caffe Macchiato for breakfast, lunch at Ms. Fairfax or sitting in Palate Wines and Spirits, where he and I had many wonderful conversations.
As he walked down Liberty Street, Tony greeted everyone and was interested in hearing what we were doing. He was an artist, a graduate of Pratt Institute and a resident of Madrid, Spain for 36 years before coming to Newburgh. Tony was a man of many talents and tales. We all loved him.
In his memory, a bench, based on one from El Retiro Park in Madrid, has been made by Atlas Industries of Newburgh and will be installed in front of Palate Wine and Spirits at 115 Liberty Street. It will provide a place for his many friends to rest and smile as we think back on the life of this remarkable man.”
