The city has issued a boil water order for almost 700 homes and businesses in Champlain Heights.
A watermain break in the area prompted advice from the Department of Health for Saint John Water to impose the order.
It impacts some residents on Bayside Drive, Grandview Avenue and Old Black River Road, along with all of Champlain Heights and the McAllister Industrial Park.
Residents must boil water from the tap for at least one minute and let it cool before consuming it or use bottled water.
Water that has been boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, brushing teeth, making ice, juice, coffee or tea, or washing vegetables that will be eaten raw.
Approximately 30 to 50 people were in attendance, police report. Author: WKYC Staff Updated: 11:22 PM EST December 19, 2020
CLEVELAND Cleveland Police are investigating the fatal shooting of two men at an after hours operation early Saturday morning.
Officers responded to the 10300 block of Grandview Avenue for reports of shots fired and a man injured just before 5 a.m. At the scene, 34-year-old Dshawn Wilcox, was found in the driveway of the home and a second victim, a 38-year-old man who has not been identified, was found inside the residence.
Officers provided first aid to both victims until EMS arrived. Wilcox was pronounced dead at the scene and the second victim was transported to University Hospital where he later died.
A 14-year-old boy from the Monsey area reportedly drowned in a private Jewish bathhouse.
The boy slipped on the stairs while entering the mikvah, banged his head, and fell into the water in a New Hempstead home around 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16,
He was found approximately an hour later at the bottom of the mikvah on Grandview Avenue, VIN reports.
The incident was being investigated by Ramapo police, VIN said. Ramapo police did not confirm the incident when Daily Voice called Wednesday evening.
The boy reportedly moved to the area with his family from Borough Park.
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Neighborhood Spotlight: Noe Valley
Dec. 15, 2020
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Twenty nine homes in Noe Valley are currently listed for sale on Trulia, with prices ranging from $735,000 to $6.2 million. Rents for the 117 active listings start at $1,600 per month and go all the way to $17,000.Shutterstock
Much of the city has changed in the last 10 years as San Francisco experienced a boom in its real estate market. One of the neighborhoods that changed the most during this time is Noe Valley, a once working class community that’s now home to multimillion dollar residences and a frequent stop for tech shuttles.
Named for José de Jesús Noé, a statesman who once owned much of the area, Noe Valley resides near the geographical center of San Francisco. Noe Valley was developed during the latter part of the 19th Century and early part of the 20th Century, with significant building taking place after the earthquake and fire of 1906. Much of its housing stock is Victorian and Edwardian. Row
Blotter: Drugs, burglary, public indecency charges in Danbury
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The following are arrests the Danbury Police Department reported to have made last week:
Dec. 6
A 30-year-old man from Waterbury was charged with operating an unregistered motor vehicle, failure to display plates/inserts, failure to meet minimum insurance coverage requirements and improper use of a marker, license or registration.
A 52-year-old Hager Street woman was charged with evading responsibility and failure to drive upon right.
A 31-year-old Irving Place man was charged with third-degree assault and disorderly conduct.
A 25-year-old Nancy Drive man was charged with disorderly conduct.
Dec. 7
A 52-year-old homeless man was charged with evading responsibility, failure to drive in proper lane, failure to have tail lamps, interfering with an officer and operating a motor vehicle in violation of license classification.