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The Aerodrome was a nightclub located at 1588 State Street in Schenectady, New York. The Aerodrome was established in 1967 by Jack Rubin of Chicago. The building was originally a 32-lane bowling alley named 'Woodlawn Lanes', which was converted by Rubin into a music venue. [1] Its capacity was approximately 3,000 people.
Downtown Schenectady is also host to many cultural events throughout the year, such as the Urban Arts Show with over 500 artist's works, Jazz on Jay which is a free noon-time concert held on the corner of Jay and State street, and the annual Schenectady County SummerNight which includes live music, carnival games, and fireworks. [25] [26] [27]
"See The Grinch™ on the box, looking your way, inviting your little one to come and play," the webpage says. "For your little one it will be a delight. Plus a pop-out Santa hat – oh what a sight!"
The Grinch takes a walk around the Myriad Botanical Gardens in downtown Oklahoma City on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2024, ahead of the national tour of “Dr. Seuss’ How The Grinch Stole Christmas!
Schenectady's Municipal Golf Course is an 18-hole championship facility sited among oaks and pines. Designed in 1935 by Jim Thompson under the WPA, the course was ranked by Golf Digest among "Best Places to Play in 2004" and received a three-star rating. Jay Street, between Proctor's and City Hall, is a short street partially closed to motor ...
The Grinch, star of stage and screen, even made special appearances around downtown, including the Unique Toy Store for a book reading and to promote “Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
The parade starts at 7 p.m. Saturday near the Carlsbad Public Library and travels north on Canyon Street and ends at the Beach Area.- The public is invited to dress warmly and line up along the ...
The theatre was going to be torn down for use of the plot as a parking lot until a group of activists joined together and created the Arts Districts of Schenectady. In 1984, the Golub Family donated "Goldie" a 1931 Wurlitzer theatre organ to the theatre, replacing the long-lost original organ.