By Michael P. Walsh Special to the Voice Motorists are once again reminded about the city’s beach parking policy. Due to COVID-19 restrictions limiting the capacity of beach lots, parking is for West Haven residents only until … [Read more...] about Beach parking, & sticker rules part of reminder
072320
Westies up mark to 7-3; 14-u 4-0
Tyler Jones lines a single in Connecticut Elite Baseball League action last week. The WestHaven entry is 7-3 going into this week’s play. The West Haven 19U baseball team opened the summer season in the Connecticut Elite Baseball Association … [Read more...] about Westies up mark to 7-3; 14-u 4-0
The week in photos
Gripevine
Dear Eleanore Turkington: I’ve lived across the West Haven Beach for the last five years. I can’t tell you how many times I have called the mayor complaining about people driving and seeing people trying to cross the street. It’s a law that … [Read more...] about Gripevine
Family, friends honor Jerry!
On Thursday, July 9, Gerard “Jerry” Canadeo celebrated his 100th Birthday, surrounded by family and friends, and honored with parade. Born in Queens, NY, Canadeo came to Connecticut in 1943, where he married Madeline Orio, and had three … [Read more...] about Family, friends honor Jerry!
Dear Felicia
Well, it took a while, but now that summer is here, it seems it wants to let us know it’s really here. For the last little while, honeybunch, we’ve been sweltering through a heat wave that we haven’t seen in these parts for a while. I say it “took a … [Read more...] about Dear Felicia
Historian’s Corner
By Dan Shine Voice Columnist Life Before the Interstate Highway System Before the Interstate took over long-distance travel, state roads were the means of transportation, and with them a new innovation, “motels” or “auto parks.” … [Read more...] about Historian’s Corner
Letters
Defunding police is a misguided idea The members of the West Haven Police Department “Retired Officers Association” want to take this opportunity to support the West Haven police department and most compassionate and professional police … [Read more...] about Letters
Editorial
Bring back industry In our last edition, Editor Bill Riccio, Jr. published a “short history” of the city’s decline into fiscal insolvency, beginning with the Energy Crisis of 1973, and working his way forward. Judging from some of the comments … [Read more...] about Editorial
City mourns passing of Joe Cullen
The city mourned this week as a longtime public servant – and mayor for a week – passed away. Joseph J. Cullen, who served on the City Council for 14 years, including a stint as chairman, was hailed by city leaders as a man who gave back to his … [Read more...] about City mourns passing of Joe Cullen