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Allan Appel |
Mar 10, 2017 1:11 pm
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RACE Coastal Engineering
The new pier design.
A belated silver lining benefit from the destructive rage of Hurricane Sandy was delivered to neighbors in Morris Cove Thursday night: The design for the pier to replace the Fort Hale Pier, which that red-letter storm battered and destroyed back in 2012.
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Allan Appel |
Feb 16, 2017 5:07 pm
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Allan Appel Photo
Looking north on Russell Street at Clifton.
The engineering experts said the intersection did not meet national criteria — not enough traffic volume, nor reported crashes of the right kind were documented.
Diane and Chris Smarz, “The Miserables,” deployed a fog machine for their graveyard.
On Halloween night, smoke appeared to rise from tombstones in an unauthorized graveyard on Townsend Avenue near the Pardee Seawall as kids and their parents walked by.
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Markeshia Ricks |
Oct 28, 2016 2:11 pm
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Markeshia Ricks Photo
Honorees Benitez and Keyes.
The Board of Alders Black and Hispanic Caucus might have used the mystery of the mask to set the stage for its fifth gala, but the party’s purpose was no mystery.
People had gathered to raise money for programs that help the Elm City’s senior citizens and its young people, fête community heroes and have a good time.
The New Haven firefighters union donated $1,000 to Farnam House to honor not only the work of the community center in the Fair Haven community, but also an East Side alder who has supported it.
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Allan Appel |
Aug 10, 2016 2:23 pm
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Mia Hudson and Marc Mayo with camp director Aishah Brice.
Mia Hudson and Marc Mayo and about 40 of their little pals from their New Haven YMCA Youth Center camp were enjoying the sand, the blue and green climbing apparatus, and, had the rains not threatened, would have frolicked in the clean surf of the B‑plus rated waters of the beach at Lighthouse Point Park Wednesday.
A short distance down the promenade, unbeknownst to the kids, U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro stood at a portable podium and remembered how she too as a little girl enjoyed the beach every summer and took delight in knowing that current and future generations will likely do the same.
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Lucy Gellman |
Jun 30, 2016 6:59 am
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As a few pink clouds materialized on the horizon line, The Alehounds vocalist Sean Conlon leaned forward, placing one hand on his guitar as the other dropped to his side. On banjo, Rob Blaney followed suit, letting the instrument take a momentary rest. To Conlon’s left, fiddler Dan Foster joined in, sans fiddle.
“Ooooo, there’s whiskey in the barrel …” Conlon sang, a smile creeping onto his face as the audience began to clap along in not-quite rhythm. The sun ratcheted down another tiny notch. A young boy ran over to them from his place in the grass and began to dance a freestyle jig. Conlon leaned into the microphone, and gave him reason to keep dancing.
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Allan Appel |
Apr 14, 2016 7:18 am
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(1)
Detective Pleckaitis and Det. Sgt. Gartner.
When the city’s management teams gather for their monthly meetings, there’s often a police officer present — usually the district manager — to provides the monthly report of crime stats and what to look out for.
Starting this month there will be a new — and additional — officer in each of the city’s ten management team meetings, with a more specific role: checking in on robberies and burglaries.
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Allan Appel |
Mar 10, 2016 8:44 am
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Amistad essay contest winner Tessa Rock and New Haven Corporation Counsel John Rose discuss the case.
You can draw a direct line between the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement today and the story of the Amistad captives of 175 years ago: While the legal system grinds away toward justice, you and your allies absolutely must, at the same time, be energetic advocates for yourselves and your cause.
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Brian Slattery |
Feb 22, 2016 2:03 pm
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Fred Parris, at right, at Monday’s bash.
The kids at St. Bernadette School had practiced “In The Still of the Night” all week, memorizing, singing it at home, so that Monday they could perform it for the man who originally recorded it in their church’s basement six decades ago — and created a doo-wop classic.
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Lucy Gellman |
Feb 2, 2016 12:54 pm
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Lucy Gellman Photo
New Haven’s Yarboro with Cohen in New Hampshire.
Milford, N.H. —Two divergent paths led Bonita Yarboro and Debra Cohen from Connecticut to a door on Boxwood Court, leaflets in hand on an idealistic quest to elect Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.
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Brian Slattery |
Jan 3, 2016 1:00 pm
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The wind was blowing down the beach at Lighthouse Point Park as a crowd of 100 people gathered on New Year’s Day to race into the surf of the Long Island Sound. They wore bathing suits, wetsuits, a smattering of costumes. The Pig Man (a.k.a. artist Tony Juliano) was back from last year. I took off my coat, hat, sweater, shirt, pants, socks, and shoes to reveal the bathing suit underneath, and planted my bare feet in the sand.
Right about then I had an unexpected thought: It’s not that cold.
Holly Wasilewski is used to organizing tribute dinners at Anthony’s Ocean View. Thursday night she was the guest of honor, as friends from law enforcement and the community filled the hall to honor New Haven’s most beloved community cop.
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Allan Appel |
Oct 27, 2015 5:58 am
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Sgt. John Wolcheski, Officer John Barbett and their team not only rescued eight bright orange pumpkins from peril Monday. They also hand-carried the pumpkins into New Haven Harbor and carved pretty Halloween designs on them, while staying submerged for from ten to 20 minutes.
Bob Proto sees terrorists possibly slipping into New Haven if Tweed-New Haven Airport gets a longer runway. Sal DeCola sees an issue that spawns a wider range of neighborhood views than people commonly think.
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Allan Appel |
Sep 4, 2015 12:00 pm
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Make that the “Morris Cove Airport,” as our flying field was called back in the late 1920s, before it was formally dedicated in 1931 as the New Haven Municipal Airport.
It became Tweed-New Haven Airport, named for a manager and renowned local flyer John Tweed, only in 1961.