Wittman airport s new terminal will boost the local economy, leaders say postcrescent.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from postcrescent.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In the long term, the new building will save the county money because it is more energy efficient and will help the airport become self-sustaining, Schell said. It is only 12,500 square feet, compared to the 32,000 square feet of the older terminals, which also will reduce operating costs. Financially, it will be many times more cost effective to operate than the commercial service terminal complex, Schell said.
The new terminal will better facilitate air traffic, Schell said. It also will feature a new aerial gateway, house the airport office and offer rental cars and conference rooms for tenants and the public.
Mr. Schell
Schell, Gary Lee, 65, sailed into the mystic before dawn on April 7. Gary was born and raised in Jerseyville, Illinois, and is the sixth of Ray and Aggie Schellâs 13 children. Gary is survived by his wife of nearly 43 years, Joann, and their four children: Anna and her husband, Tom; Vince and his wife, Kristin; Laura and her husband, Ryan; and Danny and his wife, Erica. He was a beloved Pops to five grandchildren: Sam, Charlie, Natalie, Henry, and Nora. His loving siblings include Barb Schell, Wayne Schell, Ginny Fitzjarrald, Dennis Schell, Doug Schell, Pat Schell, Janet Holmes, Guy Schell, Kathy Hilton, Constance McDaniel, Cindy Parrish and Jim Schell.Â
The Oak Hills Park restaurant building. (File photo)
NORWALK, Conn. – The Oak Hills Park Authority has ended another relationship with a restaurateur on a sour note, having opted not to renew its contract with Joe Montalto of Garnet Management Group.
“It was a tough decision, but we decided to not continue with the current vendor at Oak Hills for the restaurant,” Oak Hills Park Authority (OHPA) Chairman Carl Dickens said Thursday. “Because in the long, three, four years that we’ve had that relationship, it hasn’t worked, hasn’t worked for them hasn’t worked for us. We have not been able to get the revenue we need for rent, because the vendor can’t generate the business to pay the rent, at the amount that we need and deserve.”
Can’t they plant a few trees deeper in the park in an out of the way location to compensate for the loss of the trees and help maintain the power grid and improve the course at the same time? A perfect balance.
I’m going to try my best to contain my comments to the facts and not be impolite. My original thoughts would never make it past moderators.
It would be informative if the writer above can spend the next month counting the trees on Oak Hills and revert back to us we can put this issue in context.