The Community House camp has been a staple of summer fun for generations of West Haven kids.
WHCH camp still makes memories
Campers take turns on a slide during a recent camp outing. The Community House camp has been a staple of summer fun for generations of West Haven kids.
WHCH camp still makes memories
The Community House camp has been a staple of summer fun for generations of West Haven kids.
Mullins reprises role in Broadway musical
Christian Mullins
City brothers honored for service
Edward Kiczyinski, and Terrance Gilbert are flanked by Mayor Edward M. O’Brien, Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) and Rep. Charles Ferraro during a ceremony honoring them at the West Haven Military Museum on Hood Place. A flag that was flown over the US Capitol was given the duo.
Bingo!
Surfside resident Judy Denison, sitting, calls out a number as, from left, City Clerk Deborah Collins, Mayor Edward M. O’Brien, West Haven Housing Authority Executive Director John Counter, Councilman Nicholas W. Ruickoldt, D-2, and Surfside Resident Council President Bea Faulkner celebrate the opening of the new electronic Bingo machine at the Oak Street public housing complex June 29.
Photo by Michael P. Walsh
Additional meters installed in beach parking lots
From left, Stephen J. Neifert, operations manager at Wescor Parking Controls Inc. of Auburn, Mass., demonstrates the new solar-powered, multi-space parking meter for nonresidents at the April Street boat ramp June 29 as Mayor Edward M. O’Brien and police Sgt. Eric Pimer look on. Similar pay-for-parking kiosks for nonresidents were also installed in the Sea Bluff, Bradley Point, Morse Park and Sandy Point beach parking lots. The kiosks, which accept bills, coins and credit cards, charge a daily fee of $12, or $1.50 per hour. Visitors can also buy a nonresident beach sticker for $75 in the Department of Human Resources on the second floor of City Hall, 355 Main St. The new kiosks join several others the city installed last summer on Palace Street along Old Grove Park, a pay-for-parking site for both residents and nonresidents. Residents, however, can park for free in all other beach lots, including South Street, Dawson Avenue, Rock Street, Oak Street and Altschuler Plaza, provided that a beach sticker is affixed to the inside lower left corner of the vehicle’s windshield. Parks and Recreation Director Bill Slater, whose department manages the beach lots, said the Palace Street kiosks and police-issued parking tickets combined to generate more than $200,000 in parking revenue for the city last year.
Editorial Cartoon
Obituary
Harold Post, Jr
Mustangs win championship
The Mustangs are all smiles after taking the Shore Haven softball championship over the Starters, 9-5.
Star form
Sean Bonaparte unleashes a pitch during Saturday’s contest. The Team Quigley combine bested Team Greenwood, 5-2.
Close at first
Steve Cochrane and Andrew Sealy race to the bag on a close play at first during Saturday’s West Haven Twilight League All-Star game at Quigley Stadium. Team Quigley topped Team Greenwood, 5-2. The game was followed by an All-Star homerun derby to benefit the Register Fresh Air Fund.
