by
Thomas MacMillan
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Mar 7, 2013 12:17 pm
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(6)
Richard Davis’ landlord “fixed” the pipe that had been leaking water into his basement for three months — and created a new problem in the process. The owner now has 14 days to correct other violations, before the city pursues a warrant for his arrest.
Marchand and Mattison: 2 views on politics & zoning.
The City Plan Commissioners voted 3 – 1 (with one abstention) to approve a controversial new zoning plan to make neighborhoods on the edges of downtown denser..
The plan now moves to the Legislation Committee of the Board of Aldermen for further debate.
Seventy-five young people and their adult supporters marched through downtown rush-hour traffic to demand jobs and safer streets — then brought their parade to the porch of a 16-month-old boy named Tramire who almost died from a random bullet.
Sherri Miller didn’t end up grieving for a murdered baby this Christmas. Instead she made room for loads of presents brought by people who shared her joy that little Tramire pulled through.
by
Melissa Bailey
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Dec 12, 2012 3:37 pm
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(6)
Melissa Bailey Photo
A 3-family house burns on George Street.
Freshman Torrai Darden looked out of the window at Career High School Wednesday afternoon and saw smoke. He never guessed the flames would be tearing through his house.
by
Allan Appel
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Oct 19, 2012 8:13 am
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(0)
Allan Appel Photo
Chef Alan Thayer (left) and Lamont Green.
A professional kitchen where twice as many trainees can learn to bake chocolate scones. A light-filled gathering place that raises dignity and aspirations. A “quiet room” that is truly quiet. And a bathroom, finally, with multiple stalls.
Work is going on at the Dwight Co-Op Homes — which in this case could be a sign of failure, not progress, at the latest New Haven housing experiment to change hands.
The Hill’s Lt. Wasilewski (left) and Dwight’s Officer Conceicao helped track down Tramire’s alleged shooters.
Someone had shot Tim Miller’s 16-month-old baby Tramire. Neighborhood cop Carlos Conceiaco came to Miller’s house with a message: “Lay low. We’ll take care of it.”
Neighbors who heard the gunshot that hit a 1 1/2‑year-old boy awoke to another surprise Thursday: a first-ever police shift line-up right out on their street.
Over the threat of a lawsuit from a neighbor, a developer’s controversial plan to build apartments at the corner of Chapel and Howe took a big step forward Tuesday as city zoners gave a final OK to a slew of variances.
by
Thomas MacMillan
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Oct 3, 2012 8:09 am
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(16)
Thomas MacMillan Photo
The developer of a controversial 136-unit Chapel West apartment building agreed to postpone his planned project by a couple of months. He agreed to add add some more brick to the facade and put awnings on the first floor.
But he’s not budging on the amount of parking, or on his plans to take down a historic house.
Palitz & Ayala said young downtowners do have cars.
While planners and professionals debated whether a Chapel Street project needs more parking, six young professionals showed up to say: We have cars and need the spaces.
by
Thomas MacMillan
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Sep 12, 2012 8:20 am
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(19)
Thomas MacMillan Photo
A multimillion-dollar development could transform a parking lot at the corner of Chapel and Howe streets into a new 136-apartment building with a street-level storefront — if Randy Salvatore can convince zoners to let him build it.
by
Thomas MacMillan
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Sep 10, 2012 2:46 pm
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(6)
Thomas MacMillan Photo
Eli Jaser: Selling produce is a losing game.
One still has a thriving produce section. One has given up on healthful foods entirely. The remaining two offer only a token array of vegetables, which the stores’ owners said they are losing money trying to sell.