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Sonogram picture lost in storm-ravaged home is found 35 miles away
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. – After heavy flooding destroyed the home of a single-mother, a special memento was recovered 35 miles away, according to InsideEdition.com. When Randi Marcucio left her home in Oxford, Connecticut, on Aug. 18, it was the last time she saw it standing, according to the report. The entire home was gone, and nearly everything inside.
Connecticut Artists Take The Spotllight At Parkville Market Gallery
It’s about to get a lot more colorful in Parkville with the grand opening of Parkville Art Gallery. The celebration is set for Saturday, September 7, 2024, at 1429 Park Street, Suite 204, from 6pm-9pm. The Gallery Opening show includes artists Andy Hart, Michael Rice, Chris Gann, Allan Weitz,...
New August law carries $250 fine if you don’t stop in the road at the right time – more cops were hired to write tickets
AUTHORITIES say they are beefing up law enforcement as they raise the penalty for passing school buses. As children return to school, Connecticut State Senator Herron Gaston pushed to incorporate laws that crack down on drivers making a major road safety violation. He implemented the legislation now allowing police to hit drivers with a fine […]
A sharper focus on math should add up to a successful year at Jockey Hollow
Jockey Hollow Middle School Principal Julia Strong says certified math specialist, Nikole Newman, is a welcome addition the school’s faculty, who could factor into a higher level of performance among its students. “Nikole Newman joins us from Region 9 and we are grateful for her presence to help us...
State Auditors release damning report on Department of Corrections
The State’s Auditors of Public Accounts released a report yesterday painting a damning picture of the State’s Department of Corrections (DOC), finding severe instances of financial mismanagement, lack of oversight over payroll and purchasing processes, frequent non-compliance with documentation requirements across multiple categories, and an overall lack of employee accountability. The most common recurring pattern […] The post State Auditors release damning report on Department of Corrections appeared first on Connecticut Inside Investigator.
Stepney Elementary School students dance into the new year
Stepney Elementary School staff reflected on the first day of school, while greeting children for day two Friday morning. “It was awesome,” said Ashley Krajeski, a multilingual learner teacher for grades K to 5. “We started out the morning here with music on and we danced in the school year — and Sparky was here,” she added of the popular Dalmatian.
Pizza Palooza begins in New Milford
NEW MILFORD –New Milford will kick off its second Pizza Palooza to showcase the variety of businesses that serve up one of American’s favorite foods. The town-wide event begins Sept. 1 and runs through Oct. 31. The pizza crawl comes on the heels of the town’s second Ice...
Water service restored at three Connecticut prison facilities after disruption
Water service has been restored to three prison facilities in northern Connecticut after a temporary disruption forced the state to bring in bottled water and portable toilets for several thousand incarcerated people. A water main break on Wednesday morning cut off water at the Osborn, Robinson and Cybulski correctional facilities...
Putnam County remembers Zachary Schwartz
BREWSTER- Zachary Schwartz was a fighter but the ravages of cancer were too great and the 14 year old Brewster High School student passed away over the Labor Day weekend in 2019 with family at his side. On Saturday, scores of Putnam residents gathered at the Zach Schwartz Field of...
A Message From First Selectman Bindelglass
Good afternoon, Happy Labor Day weekend, and welcome back to all of our students. I wanted to repeat this from last week. In 2023, we received the final report on a consultant review of our emergency services. The most important finding was our need to upgrade communications for our fire department. Our current equipment is severely outdated to the point of being unrepairable and our coverage in town is inadequate. (Knowing our cell phone issues, no one should be surprised about the coverage issue.) As one potential vendor pointed out recently, we have been trying to solve this problem as a town since 2006! After more than a year of study and planning, we have selected a vendor and are proceeding to contract negotiations. We have discovered the need to include the police department as well. The total cost to get new equipment for our first responders and to upgrade transmission for better coverage is $3 million. That project is essentially “shovel ready.”
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