by
Markeshia Ricks |
May 16, 2017 7:35 am
|
Comments
(3)
Markeshia Ricks Photo
96-598 George St. as it stands today.
The city’s anti-blight agency has received the go-ahead to pursue the rehabilitation of a historic West River brownstone that was once pegged for demolition.
LCI Deputy Director Cathy Schroeter, Executive Director Neal-Sanjurjo at hearing.
The city plans to restore a historic West River brownstone that was once pegged for demolition into affordable homes for two working-class families and their future tenants.
by
Allan Appel |
Mar 30, 2017 1:32 pm
|
Comments
(1)
Allan Appel Photo
Michelle gets all literary with apples.
Although it could not be independently verified — not even by her mother — first-grader Michelle Mapuvire revealed that she has read Dr. Seuss’s Horton Hears A Who 79 times. Not 78 times and not 81 times.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Mar 24, 2017 1:52 pm
|
Comments
(1)
Markeshia Ricks Photo
Moreno at overgrown, trash-filled state-owned Rosette St. lot.
When Jeff Moreno became a Livable City Initiative neighborhood specialist for the Hill, he tried to get someone to clean up a fenced lot near the end of Rosette Street. At first he didn’t know the identity of the nuisance landlord; it turned out to be the state Department of Transportation.
Historic preservationists in Dwight accused Yale-New Haven Hospital of trying to demolish a treasured George Street building by neglect — while the hospital responded that the neighbors thwarted their efforts to turn the property over to Habitat for Humanity over a year ago.
Face got into the pick-up truck. The driver ordered a “half and half.” They agreed on a price; Face doesn’t remember if it was $50 or $60. He shifted into gear. Then they heard a siren.
“I’m glad to be here — and lucky,” Walter said as he busily screened compost into a wheelbarrow. “My father did gardening for a living. He worked on estates; I work on community.”
They’d already begun to build a house by ferrying sizeable sticks of wood effortlessly through the air held in their strong talons.
Now it was time to think of making a family.
So they landed side by side on a sturdy branch of the tallest tree around. They looked alike, as many couples do, although she is a few pounds heavier.
Zinn with Police Chief Dean Esserman testifying at Tuesday night’s hearing.
Wingate: “Long overdue.”
It looks like cops honing their shooting skills will soon fire their guns inside, not outdoors. And Brenda Foskey-Cyrus will be able to keep her windows open.
Barnard Environmental teachers voted 36 – 3 that they do not have confidence in the leadership of Principal Yolanda Jones-Generette, who has encountered ongoing controversy at the two most recent schools she has helmed.
An illegal repair shop in a garage sparked a 2 a.m. fire in a Mandy Management house Friday morning, leading the city to condemn the property and send nine families to temporary quarters in a hotel.
Police Thursday evening found a man who’d been shot in the chest while inside a parked car on Chapel Street just west of Ella Grasso Boulevard, across the street from Edgewood Park.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Aug 7, 2015 12:15 pm
|
Comments
(4)
Markeshia Ricks photo
Caitlin Zerella was cruising the neighborhood near the intersection of Derby Avenue and Mead Street when she saw a man riding his bike on the sidewalk.
Zerella debated with herself about whether to stop him.
As New Haven’s school system focuses on reducing suspensions, Barnard Environmental Magnet has seen suspensions double in the last year under a new principal. Meanwhile, more than a third of teachers have been assigned to different grades or subjects for the upcoming academic year.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Jun 19, 2015 2:00 pm
|
Comments
(6)
Markeshia Ricks photo
Finishing what they started: That is the reason three alders gave the people gathered in a field behind Augusta Lewis Troup School to support them for another term.