Author: admin
In The Public Interest – Cohen Seeks More Parking Signs
By David Cruz Getting caught off guard by the city’s alternate side schedule could be history if Councilman Andy Cohen gets his way. The freshman legislator serving Norwood, Bedford Park, Riverdale, has proposing a law adds extra signage to be placed along city streets, easing any further confusion or unintended bamboozling.
Big Meetings For Norwoodians Tonight
Residents have two meetings to chose from tonight, which detail matters of public safety and your health. First up, the 52nd Precinct Community Council will discuss the topic of domestic violence, a crime that can lead to death at the hands of a spouse. Expert officers will touch on the signs and what can be done to prevent it. Residents will gather at Serviam Gardens at 323 E. 198th Street from 7pm-9pm. The Council encourages you to come and bring a friend. Not too far up, representatives from the state Department of Health will be on hand to speak for a
In the Public Interest – Klein Starts Re-election BID
Inquiring Photographer: How Safe Is Your Intersection?
by David Greene This week we asked readers what they thought were the most dangerous intersections in the Bedford Park and Norwood communities. 1) I’ve tried to cross Jerome Avenue and East Gun Hill Road a few times to go to the pharmacy and the stores around there and it’s pretty dangerous with drivers turning. People turn at high speeds or race to catch a light. –Marlon McLeod
P.S. 51 Parents, Community to Meet with state DOH
By JUSTIN MCCALLUM Questions over the closure and toxicity of a local Norwood school will be addressed at an upcoming public meeting that will determine the next steps for exposed students, parents and teachers. The news comes amid an introduction to a bill seeking further transparency on the health safety at public schools.
Business Beat – White Plains Road BID on the Rise
Out & About: April 19 to May 1
Editor’s Pick Easter at the Oval The public is invited to an Spring Egg Hunt at the Williamsbridge Oval on April 19 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Events include carnival games, potato sack races, music, and a traditional egg hunt. There will be separate hunts for ages 1 to 5 and for ages 6 to 11 at 1:30 p.m. Children must bring their own baskets. For more information, call (718) 543-8672.
