By Paul Hughes, Republican-American
Chase Mercer, 8, of Naugatuck, right, and his friend Dakota Paige, 5, of Stratford, center, toss rocks into the Naugatuck River on May 26 while visiting Linden Park in Naugatuck as Chase’s mother, Belitza Cruze, left, reads and keeps an eye on them. -JIM SHANNON/REPUBLICAN-AMERICAN
HARTFORD After telling people to stay home and stay safe, the diminishing COVID-19 threat now has Gov. Ned Lamont saying get out of the house and get back to normal.
Lamont on May 26 announced a shift in messaging from reopening Connecticut to returning to pre-pandemic ways of working, doing business and living life.
Several Great Events Featured This April Weekend in Delaware, Maryland and Southeastern Pennsylvania capegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Freeman: We will vigorously defend ourselves
Ryan Mavity February 19, 2021
Homeowners in the Bayside community near Selbyville have filed a pair of class-action lawsuits in Delaware Court of Chancery against developer Carl M. Freeman Communities alleging the developer withheld information that would have allowed the homeowners to control their own community association.
Judge Sam Glasscock denied the plaintiffs’ request for a status quo order Feb. 15, and ordered a trial to be held in early May.
In a nutshell, the Bayside homeowners who filed suit believe they should have the controlling interest on the board of directors of the Bayside Community Association. Freeman Communities has said the homeowners are misinterpreting the state’s common interest law, and there is an intention to transition the association to the homeowners by 2024. The homeowners believe that isn’t soon enough, and Freeman Communities is obligated by law to make the transition now.