IT (12)

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There are still some slots available for our Youth Fitness class at the Q-house!
Class starts today April 12 from 7:00 Pm to 7:45 Pm and it lasts 5 weeks.
This class is open for kids aged 7 to 12 years old.
Click here to register
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If you have trouble registering please contact our front desk
at 203-773-0770 or email us at qhouse@leapforkids.org
Participants that are 16 and older will also be required to be fully vaccinated (but not boosted) and they will be asked to send a picture of their vaccination card to QHouseForms@leapforkids.org 
If you have a medical/religious exemption you will be asked to provide proof of it.
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10 October, 2018 – GUNSHOTS FIRED AT CAR IN WESTVILLE VILLAGE AS CROWDS LEAVE ROOSEVELT’S BAR

 

This marks the third gunfire/ shooting event in one year related to a bar in the heart of the quiet Westville Village. At 1:03 AM, Officers responded to calls of gunfire that had occurred outside Roosevelt’s Bar, 883 Whalley Avenue.

 

An officer had been flagged down at the corner of Fountain Street and Central Avenue by a person reporting a chaotic scene just blocks away. As he approached, the officer heard gunfire and spotted a Subaru Forester leaving the area. He pulled over the car on West Rock Avenue. The car’s windshield had been shot at.

 

About two hours later, an officer in Fair Haven was contacted by a man admitting he’d fired at the vehicle after its driver sped directly at him. The twenty-five year old Hamden, CT man told police he was leaving Roosevelt’s when a man pulled up to him and addressed him. He said the man drove off, made a U-turn and sped toward him. He told officers he jumped into his own car but couldn’t get it started in time to flee. He said the man struck his car and he thought the man would harm him. He said he fired at the driver, who in turn fled.

 

Video of the incident, viewed by the officers, generally corroborates the victim’s story. The victim has a valid pistol permit. It appears he was not the antagonist in this incident.

 

The case remains under investigation. An arrest has not yet been made.

 

On Saturday, September 22, 2018, Officers, as had become routine, were posted at Roosevelt’s bar to clear out the crowd after closing time. At 1:52 AM, those officers heard gunfire and found the victim in front of the closed business at 867 Whalley Avenue. Tomone Archie Lindsey, thirty-two, of New Haven, had been shot in the leg. He claimed to have no knowledge as to who’d shot him. A parked car was struck as well.

 

Though Roosevelt’s Bar often hires an Extra Duty officer on weekends, routinely, it takes many on-duty officers to clear out the area after closing.  

UP DATE.  

 

This marks the third gunfire/ shooting event in one year related to a bar in the heart of the quiet Westville Village. At 1:03 AM, Officers responded to calls of gunfire that had occurred outside Roosevelt’s Bar, 883 Whalley Avenue.

 

An officer had been flagged down at the corner of Fountain Street and Central Avenue by a person reporting a chaotic scene just blocks away. As he approached, the officer heard gunfire and spotted a Subaru Forester leaving the area. He pulled over the car on West Rock Avenue. The car’s windshield had been shot at.

 

About two hours later, an officer in Fair Haven was contacted by a man admitting he’d fired at the vehicle after its driver sped directly at him. The twenty-five year old Hamden, CT man told police he was leaving Roosevelt’s when a man pulled up to him and addressed him. He said the man drove off, made a U-turn and sped toward him. He told officers he jumped into his own car but couldn’t get it started in time to flee. He said the man struck his car and he thought the man would harm him. He said he fired at the driver, who in turn fled.

 

Video of the incident, viewed by the officers, generally corroborates the victim’s story. The victim has a valid pistol permit. It appears he was not the antagonist in this incident.

 

The case remains under investigation. An arrest has not yet been made.

 

On Saturday, September 22, 2018, Officers, as had become routine, were posted at Roosevelt’s bar to clear out the crowd after closing time. At 1:52 AM, those officers heard gunfire and found the victim in front of the closed business at 867 Whalley Avenue. Tomone Archie Lindsey, thirty-two, of New Haven, had been shot in the leg. He claimed to have no knowledge as to who’d shot him. A parked car was struck as well.

 

Though Roosevelt’s Bar often hires an Extra Duty officer on weekends, routinely, it takes many on-duty officers to clear out the area after closing

9 October, 2018 – MAN CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE IN STABBING. THE INJURED PERSON DISAPPEARED

 

At 9:36 PM, officers were dispatched to 154 Frank Street after somone reported an assault.

 

The arriving cops found a pool of blood on the front porch and a trail of blood leading inside to the second floor. There was more blood in a bedroom, but no one was in it.

 

Suspicious of the noises above, the basement tennant emerged and told the cops he’d seen two women leaving the building after hearing an argument. He said his upstairs-neighbor came outside and was bleeding from his face. He said the women cut him.

 

Police cought up with the victim at Yale New Haven Hospital. The sixty-six year old told the officers he was in his bedroom, when the door opened and two men entered. One had a “shiny knife”. The blade-wielding man aproached  him. The victim armed himself with a screwdriver and ordered the intruder to stop.

 

The victim said the man kept coming and sliced his face and hand. The victim said he stabbed the intruder several times with the screwdriver. The last time, said the victim, the screwdriver remained in the man’s chest.

 

The victim’s wounds – though deep, were not deemed life-threatening. The intruders were not found despite frequent checks for the impaled one – male or female.

 

9 October, 2018 – HURLBURT STREET RESIDENCE STRUCK BY BULLETS

 

At 9:13 PM, the city’s ShotSpotter® system alerted to gunfire on the one-hundred block of Hurlburt Street. Officers narrowed their search to a bullet struk home at 109 Hurlburt Street. Bullet shell casings, found outside on the street and front porch, were collected and the house was searched. One of its occupants, Travis Jenkins (3-30-1975), of that address, had two outstanding warrants (larceny 6th and failing to appear in court) and was taken into custody. His custody was otherwise unrelated to this case.

 

We’re looking into the who and why and are interested in hearing from anyone who has information on this case. 203-946-6304, if you’re interested in talking. Calls may be made annonymously.

 

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Photo courtesy of Havoc Boxing
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT MIKE Marshall of the Bronx, N.Y., makes his CES Boxing and Mohegan Sun Arena debut Saturday, Oct. 17th, 2015 on the undercard of CES Boxing's "Gold Standard" card. Marshall won his professional debut by knockout in May and will face Will Williams of Florida in his second pro fight. The former self-proclaimed "knucklehead" is the nephew of renowned trainer Andre Rozier of New York and a former sparring partner for world champion Daniel Jacobs and Curtis Stevens. 
in and out of trouble as a teen, Bronx native Marshall turns anger issues into new life inside the squared circle

UNCASVILLE, Conn. (Oct. 15th, 2015) -- Hang around a gym long enough, and you'll start hearing the same stories, especially the one about the troubled teen who turned his life around through boxing.
 
Meet 27-year-old New York native Mike Marshall, a reformed "knucklehead" turned professional fighter looking to capitalize on his gift and become the light heavyweight champion of the world, lofty expectations for someone who didn't even put on gloves until he was 18.
 
"I wasn't into boxing when I was younger. I was into the streets," said Marshall (1-0, 1 KO), who makes his CES Boxing and Mohegan Sun Casino debut Saturday, Oct. 17th, 2015.
 
"If it wasn't for boxing, I don't know what I'd be doing right now. I'd probably still be a knucklehead."
 
The nephew of renowned trainer Andre Rozier, who's worked with world champion Daniel Jacobs and Curtis Stevens, among others, Marshall's been in and around boxing his whole life, except his fights took place everywhere except the gym.
 
"I was always a fighter growing up as a kid. I was just fighting in the streets," he said. "Then one day I got into trouble and a police officer grabbed me and took me to the boxing gym. He said I had anger issues or whatever.
 
"But I didn't follow up. I was a knucklehead. I just went to the gym one time and didn't bother with it, but then it stuck with me as a I got older, so as I got older I went back to the gym and then took it serious."
 
Marshall participated in a few "smokers" around the New York area and eventually advanced to the National Championships twice as an amateur before honing his skill as a sparring partner for established pros such as Jacobs, Stevens and undefeated Staten Island southpaw Marcus Browne. He began his own professional career in May, knocking out Ralph Johnson in Queens, and faces Florida's Will Williams (0-2) in a four-round bout Saturday night on the undercard of CES Boxing's "Gold Standard" card.  
 
Tickets are priced at $25.00, $50.00, $125.00 and $200.00 (VIP) and available for purchase online at www.cesboxing.com or www.mohegansun.com, www.ticketmaster.com, by phone at 401-724-2253/2254, or at the Mohegan Sun Box Office. All fights and fighters are subject to change.
 
The experience working with the likes of Stevens, Jacobs, etc., taught Marshall as much about life as a professional as it did how to handle himself inside the ring. Wise beyond his years, he's come a long way from his days in his streets. Marshall's fights are now in the ring, the only place he can achieve that goal of winning a world title.  
 
"Boxing gave me discipline," Marshall said. "You can't party and box. I don't understand people that do that. You can't go to the gym and then go to the club. You can't go hang out. It keeps me out of trouble. It keeps me humble. The more fights I had, I learned to curb my mouth. I would talk a lot of crap, but that's just to hype me, myself, up, but then I'd talk crap to people, so boxing kept me humble.
 
"People thought I wouldn't make it this far, so to already have one knockout in my first professional fight, it made me realize if I put my mind to it, I can do anything," he continued. "I always had being a professional boxer in the back of my mind. My goal is just to be a world champion, just to prove people wrong, just to take it to the next step, by any means necessary."
 
The 10-round main event of "Gold Standard," promoted in association with Joe DeGuardia's Star Boxing and Artie Pelullo's Banner Promotions, features Providence, R.I., native and former junior middleweight world champion Demetrius Andrade (21-0, 14 KOs) against Argentinian Dario Fabian Pucheta (20-2, 11 KOs) for the vacant World Boxing Organization (WBO) and World Boxing Association (WBA) International Titles, Andrade's first fight in 16 months.
 
"Gold Standard" also includes the return of world-rated lightweight "Hammerin'" Hank Lundy (25-5-1, 12 KOs), No. 15 in the WBC, fighting for the WBC's vacant Continental Americas Title in a 10-round bout against Nicaraguan vet Carlos Winston Velasquez (23-21-1, 13 KOs).
 
Saturday's event will also be a showcase for New England boxing with undefeated Worcester, Mass., junior middleweight Khiary Gray (9-0, 7 KOs) and New Haven, Conn., featherweight Josh Crespo (4-2-3, 2 KOs) featured on the undercard in addition to the United States debut of unbeaten Canadian super middleweight Nathan Miller (6-0-1, 4 KOs).
 
For more information on "Gold Standard" visit www.cesboxing.com, follow @CESBOXING on Twitter and Instagram and "like" the official CES Boxing Facebook fan page.
-- CES --
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We think Michelle Obama said it best:
…but before you vote for Malloy-Wyman on Tuesday, you need to make a plan and be ready to get out and vote. Think about what time you want to head to the polls and make sure you know where you’re voting. You can use our tool to find your location >>
 
If you aren’t registered to vote, remember you can register AND vote on Election Day by going to your local election office. Find a list of those locations here >>
 
Finally, here are a few questions to ask yourself when making a plan for Tuesday:
 
-- How are you going to get there?
-- Do you have someone you want to vote with?
-- Is there anything else you need to vote?
 
Answering those questions — and knowing your polling location — will make voting on Tuesday a breeze. If you need a ride to the polls you can call this number to arrange one: (800) 401-8304 OR if you have an issue voting, you may call our election protection team at this number: 844-VOTE-4CT(844-868-3428)
 
Thanks,
 
Team Malloy-Wyman
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Dre Gainezz

Love it Most

VIEW ON YOUTUBE

@mymusicmylifebz

Check out the hott new video from hip hop artist Dre GainezZ ft Zay, Love It Most. Dre's debut CD, A Step Up From the Rest, is available for exclusive download from Yo-Hits.com.

@mymusicmylifebz


Get your next project distributed at @Raphenom.

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MDG

Know My Struggle

via #LiveItEnt #StackOrStarve

VIEW ON YOUTUBE

@Mdg_Official916

New Video From Live It Ent.Artist MDG via #StackOrStarveApproved
New Single "Role Model" COMIING SOON!
Follow @MDG_Official916

Get your next project distributed at @Raphenom.

 

 

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