Capital Region Scrapbook: Building on the past

Broken Clouds
42.1°
Full Forecast

Online access for current print subscribers.

New subscriptions.

Cornell jumps on Union penalties

All season long, the Union College men’s hockey team has been disciplined. But against Cornell in the ECAC Hockey tournament championship game on Saturday night, the Dutchmen found themselves in the penalty box too many times, and it cost them a chance at winning a championship.

Carl Strock

THE VIEW FROM HERE

Mar. 20 - Supt. Ely was Raucci’s informant

Mar. 18 - Trial shows deep ailment in schools

Mar. 16 - Raucci saw Ely also as a ‘man’s man’

More Columns

Mar. 20 - Off the Northway: County still needs growth planning

Mar. 19 - In the Pocket: Sager treats her juniors like family

Mar. 18 - Outdoor Journal: Now's the time to upgrade gear

Mar. 18 - Jukebox: For fans of serious blues, Friday’s a big night

Mar. 14 - Dean's List: Visiting the Greenmarket at Proctors

Mar. 14 - A Seat in the Bleachers: Saints put excitement into week

Hagwell discusses league matters

View video

Union practices at Times Union Center

View video

Polacek, D'Amigo honored by ECAC Hockey

View video

Cornell denies Union

posted March 21, 2010

Union skates into title game

posted March 20, 2010

Raucci Trial evidence photos

posted March 18, 2010

Capital Region Scrapbook: Building on the past

By ’46, Ballston Spa had lost stature as resort draw but retained all the charm, dignity of typical American village

Monday, September 28, 2009

By Jeff Wilkin (Contact)
Gazette Reporter

The big crowds may have been gone from Ballston Spa by the 1940s, but other qualities remained. “Today, Ballston is quiet, subdued,” said a Schenectady Gazette story in 1946. “The resort atmosphere is gone, but the dignity and respectability of a typical American town remain.”...

Subscribers must LOG-IN to read this full story.
If you are a current print subscribers and would like access to our complete online edition CLICK HERE.
For new online-only & print/online combo subscriptions CLICK HERE.
Stories can also be purchased from our archives for $2.00 per article.
CLICK HERE to search our archives.