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July 1, 2008
BACK OF PROSTITUTION IN
HILLSIDE NOT BROKEN ...
QUITE YET
GROVE AND LOWER WILLOW REMAIN VIABLE
MARKET FOR HILLSIDE HOOKERS.
Several of Hillside's more
notable women of the streets persistently held fast to their domains on Grove
and Lower Willow throughout the weekend, despite a Friday night reverse sting
by Waterbury Police.
These two highly visable and long term known prostitutes
maintained their services throughout the weekend in the Hayden Park area.
A recurring police presence
stopped and moved the half-dozen or so prostitutes who defiantly returned
repeatedly to nearby locations and worked throughout the day on lower
Pine, Grove near Willow and Lower Willow.
It seems the reverse sting has not yet taken its desired effect, but it will
as soon a the remaining hookers are convinced that working in Hillside is just
going to be bad for their business.
The operation vacating the prostitution trade in Hillside is a little like
closing down a candy store. Until you get the product off the shelves, candy
loving shoppers will continue to frequent the store.
Police have continued to maintain an intensified and aggressive posture in the
Hillside area.
The Hillside Historic District is Federally defined as the area from Willow to
Cooke and Woodlawn Terrace to the Downtown Green.
March
15, 2008-(49)
YESHIVA IN NON-
COMPLIANCE WITH
HILLSIDE CAMPUS
CONTRACT
SEVERAL SEGMENTS OF CONTRACT SEEMINGLY IGNORED AND NOT ENFORCED BY CITY!
Yeshiva Gadolah
remains in significant goal underattainment of the agreement it's representatives originally signed
in leasing the Hillside Avenue Campus of the former U-Conn occupancy,
and Waterbury officials have failed on follow-up or have turned a blind eye.
OWNER OCCUPIED
HOME OWNERSHIP QUOTAS
Of Major importance to residents of Hillside is the major lack of
compliance by the Yeshiva Gadolah to meet the guarantees of new families
purchasing homes and living within the Hillside Historic District.
Before the commencement date of the lease, the school was required to have moved in 15
families, with at least 5 of the families residing within the Hillside
Historic District.
In all fairness, considerably more than 15 families had moved into close
proximity to the Synagogue on Roseland Avenue prior to the commencement
date of the contract, but none into the Hillside Geography. The
issue was addressed at that time with representatives of the Yeshiva and
they took the position that they were unaware of that Overlook and
Hillside were separate as far as geography as concerned. The
Yeshiva personnel were given specifics of Hillside and the
Historic Survey Map to
resolve any misconceptions.
100 families were required to be relocated to the area by the end of the 7th year, and one
third of those families were required to be relocated into the Hillside Historic District.
Being at the benchmark of the 7th year, only about 5 of a required 30+
housing ownerships has been attained.
With properties so readily available in both single and multi family
dwellings, there has been no apparent excuse for such failure.
Families were supposed to purchase and rehabilitate existing houses in the
Hillside neighborhood
and these homes were to be privately owned and not tax exempt.
The Yeshiva did itself purchase a number of homes and immediately
converted them to tax exempt dormitories to which the city also turned a blind eye
until the issue of their illegality was raised by Aldermen.
Yeshiva personnel were advised of the illegality of any such overuse of
residences years before, in the first year of the school's
existence, when they tried to convert
the old Monagan homestead from a single family home into a 40 bed dormitory. Gary O'Connor,
attorney for the city explained the law in detail, and the Fire Marshall
and Building inspector cut the use to the 5 allowable occupants limited
to the lower two stories only.
In subsequent years, numbers of city officials apparently took it upon themselves to
look the other way and allow selective
violations of regulatory, safety and Charter provisions in the Monagan
homestead and a dozen other residences.
The public exposure
and public pressure finally forced the city to enforce its own laws and
regulations and close the illegal and unsafe dormitory facilities down. Many of those dwellings
now remain vacant and questionably still tax exempt though not used for
any educational or religious related purpose.
The Yeshiva purchased Carlton Towers
High Rise Complex to resolve the housing issue and
uses the lower floors (tax exempt) for student housing.
Originally, Rabbi Bloom from Torah Umesorah guaranteed the city that
Yeshiva related families would buy, rehabilitate and move into occupancy
within Hillside. The specific housing quotas were included in the
contract and although may have attained goals in Overlook, have not been remotely approached
satisfaction in Hillside.
TAX EXEMPT
RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES
The issue of taxation was also loudly sounded in the early formulation
stages prior to any contract or occupancies with Rabbi Bloom and other Torah
Umesorah
representatives. The
question was specifically addressed on a number of public and private
occasions. The question was as to whether Torah Umesorah, the
Yeshiva or any other related entity would be buying property and using religious or other basis for
making it tax exempt and further eroding the municipal tax base.
The response was always an absolute and definitive "never".
It now
takes more than two hands to count the number of tax-exempt Yeshiva
owned residential properties, which appears to diminish the good word of the
religious institutions involved.
UPDATE: JUNE 2008:
Hillside residents have been told by informed sources that at least
three of the buildings (One on Hillside and two on Pine) owned by the
Yeshiva are now back on the tax roles as they are no longer used as
dormatories.
BENEDICT-MILLER
HOUSE
ADVISORY BOARD AND APPOINTMENTS
City was required to appoint Hillside residents to serve on an advisory board regarding
maintenance of Benedict-Miller house and grounds. This has never
been done. The Benedict-Miller House is an architectural treasure
listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Regarding this
building, the city should certainly be taking a strong pro-active
approach of involvements and inspections to protect this magnificent
architectural asset from any deterioration, especially since the State
of Ct had invested over One Million Dollars in its exterior restoration
around 1999 just before turning it over to the City of Waterbury.
BENEDICT-MILLER MANSION is the heart
of both the campus property and the Hillside Historic District
ONLINE TOUR OF
BENEDICT-MILLER HOUSE
Partners of the
Yeshiva Contract
The Landlord
City of Waterbury
Office of the Mayor
236 Grand Street Waterbury, CT 06702
The Tennant
(Yeshiva Gadolah)
Waterbury Talmudic
Institute
359 Cooke Street Waterbury, CT 06710
The tenants
Guarantor
Torah Umesorah
160 Broadway New York, NY 10038
Rabbi Mate Segal
CLICK HERE:
EMAIL HILLSIDE ABOUT THIS STORY.
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BACK TO HEADLINES
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
PRISONER LOOK-UP
Need Only Name to Search
http://www.ctinmateinfo.state.ct.us/
February 12, 2008
POLICE HEAR RESIDENTS
COMPLAIN ABOUT RAMPANT
PROSTITUTION
AND TAKE ACTION!
PROSTITUTION CURRENTLY ON DECLINE. THE REGULARS HAVE GONE ELSEWHERE.
NOW - CAN THE EFFORT CONTINUE UNTIL ACTUALLY RESOLVED GOING INTO
SUMMER?
At the March meeting of
the Hillside Association, strong vocal displeasure was directed to
Community Relations Officer Scott, regarding the continuing and
unaddressed issue of regular and consistently operating prostitutes on the
streets of this neighborhood. The tension rose because these have been the
same girls reported in photo form to the same Officer last October.
It was very clearly stated by residents that it just plain and simple will
not be tolerated. New photos of 11 of the most persistent hookers
and maps of Hillside were given to the Neighborhood Officer, instructing
him to share them with Vice and The Superintendent.
We do not lay claim to the resolution, but within a few days the regulars
were gone, police activity increased and seems like the "ho's" is on the
run out of Hillside.
We commend the men in blue (and plain clothes) for their efforts and
seeming success.
We will remain vigilant, as the weather is about to turn warmer and
constant attention will be required in breaking the cycle of our ladies of
the night (afternoons and mornings) from utilizing our streets as their
personal solicitation domains.
February 12, 2008-(49)
HISTORIC
STRUGGLE TO RID
HILLSIDE OF PROSTITUTION
AFTER 20+ YEARS OF INTENSIVE COMMUNITY EFFORTS,
COMMUNITY POLICING MAY BE WEAKEST
LINK IN
PATROLLING THE PROBLEM
.
For 20 years Hillside
residents have been taking their complaints about prostitution to their
local police officials for resolution.
Community Police which oversees the Hillside Neighborhood Officer
appears to have gone from a strong proactive deterrent to primarily reactive. Hillside has run the gamut
of resources to rid the Historic District of the scourge of Prostitution which
has plagued the neighborhood since the City moved the ladies off the Green and
away from the downtown restaurants in the 80's.
Residents formed very active Neighborhood Watches, invaded Police Board and
Aldermen meetings, and frequently stood vigil on their own as an effective deterrent.
At one juncture the Guardian Angels made an appearance and after that a
vigilante patrol took to the streets. Privately owned street
mounted and portable remote cameras are now beginning to monitor activity and photo
captures of the system are sent to Police of the most flagrant female
solicitors. See the current selections below.
On the 3 to 11 evening patrol shift, cruisers are aggressive and
effective in sending the message that it is unwise to work in Hillside.
Recently their effectiveness appears to measure up well.
The officers of the Vice-Squad are frequently seen scouring the area removing
this social blight by one means or another.
Ironically, the weak link in the prostitution fighting armor seems to be
the Community Relations Division, the very division which oversees the
Hillside Police Officer, and the very division that used to head up the
assault of removing this social blight through aggressive patrolling and
definitive interactions removing the problems from our streets.
Within the past few years, the once vigilant patrolling has become minimalist. We do not blame the assigned officer, but rather the
apparent change in focus of the unit, excessive assignments outside Hillside
and multiple major expansions over past years of areas to be covered.
Earlier last year, right after one member's home had been broken into,
newspaper headlines profiled the Community Police Division for their use of
neighborhood officers in a major effort of deterring folks from throwing
their cigarette butts on downtown sidewalks. We rest our case!
DELIVER THE
MESSAGE:
LADIES -
DON'T WORK IN HILLSIDE !
Hillside does not
take any particular legal or moral stance regarding prostitution itself,
but we do take a strong and unalterable stance on assuring the law
enforcement officials
stay ahead of the issue and take a pro-active approach to preventing a surge
of the type we experienced most of last summer. We don't care if hookers
work on city streets, as long as they are not working on, or within visuals,
of Hillside's streets.
HILLSIDE FUNDED THE
PURCHASE OF FIRST NEIGHBORHOOD POLICE VEHICLE
Michael Moriarty was President of Hillside in the
late 70's or early 80's as city officials
proposed a new concept of Neighborhood Policing. Hillside was to be one
of only two or three districts and in return, Hillside agreed to fund the purchase of the
first used unmarked vehicle. Bob Sanzonne was the lucky
officer and he served us well. In those days the geography of the zone
was specifically the designated Hillside Historic District
(see map). Bob got to know almost
everybody in "the hood" and knew by sight who belonged and who did not.
Terry Girrard was the Willow Plaza officer and they acted as a unified team.
The neighborhood officers were backed up by a number of regular patrol units
assigned to the area as two or three regular beats intersected in Hillside.
Other effective officers over the years included Lou Rinaldi and Tim Baschand from Community
Relations and Pepper Velez of the afternoon patrol division. All were
highly visible, unabashedly confrontational with the bad elements and very effective. Baschand's effectiveness diminished as he was more and more redirected to
Blight Control, to the point that between Housing Court on Wednesdays, blight
work another day or two and honor guard and funeral assignments added in, he
was here but less than two days a week. That undesirable trend has
continued to permiate the unit through Dan Lauer and now Fred Scott.
Proactive Neighborhood Patrolling seems to have all but vanished.
Let's cut the Hillside Officer's coverage area, miscellaneous and out of
area assignments and get visible proactive police activities back onto
Hillside Streets in time for the approaching warm weather!
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT
IS DUE
The silent and unseen
forces of unmarked vice units have recently been very effective in quieting
daytime street traffic, but the late night surges of solicitation flourish on
a good evening. The cold and stormy weather has also served as a
limiting deterrent. We know the Waterbury Police can get this neighborhood
cleaned up BEFORE and INTO the warmer weather so we do not have a repeat of
last summer's surge which lasted through most of the summer and was the worst in a decade.
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RELATED
STORIES RETRIEVED FROM OUR ARCHIVES
June 1,2007
PROSTITUTION STING NETS
33 JOHNS & 7 PROSTITUTES
Thirty-three johns and seven prostitutes were arrested in the Hillside
neighborhood Friday night in what police described as one the city's
largest sting operations in recent years.
Police said most of the arrests took place on Grove Street and surrounding
streets, including Prospect Street, First Avenue, Hillside Avenue and Holmes
Avenue, between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m.
Friday's sting began with an male undercover officer, posing as a john,
arresting the prostitutes.
After that, two female detectives, also working undercover, were
approached by dozens of men offering money for sex.
Thirty-one of them rolled up in their cars; two approached on foot.
All were arrested.
Police said the neighborhood around Grove Street has a long-held reputation
as one of the busiest prostitution zones in the city. No surprise at all to
long time Hillside residents, johns arrested Friday came from as far
away as Danbury, Torrington and Ansonia, again not news to concerned
residents.
June 1,2007
7 FEMALES ARRESTED FOR PROSTITUTION
DURING THE JUNE 1ST STING OPERATION
Names in colour are linked to the
State Prison Page detailing the incarceration.
Tammy Callahan,
35, of 837 Maple Hill Road, Waterbury
Tamara Barriga, 32, of 117 Cooke St., second floor, Waterbury
Carol Kovacs, 36, of 331 West Grove St., Waterbury
Lauren Keegan, 21, of 685 South Main St., Waterbury
Theresa Hadley, 31, of 174 Willow St., Waterbury
Melissa Moore, 26, of 46 Central Ave., Waterbury
Janice Brest, 43, of 1576 Highland Ave., Waterbury.
June 1,2007
31 JOHNS ARRESTED FOR SOLICITING
PROSTITUTES FROM A MOTOR VEHICLE
IDENTIFIED AS FOLLOWS:
Jose Coelho, 32, of 74 Heritage Drive,
Waterbury
Nelson Sanchez, 50, 147/C Spring Brook Road, Waterbury
Gregory McCary, 150 Great Plane Road, Danbury
Hajrudin Bukalo, 55, 30 Framingham Drive, apt. 2G, Waterbury
Martin Hernandez, 30, of 151 Frost Road, Waterbury
Charles Blackwell, 62, of 19 Ohio Ave., Waterbury
Olgergi Rusi, 25, if 114 National Ave., apt. 3, Waterbury
Richard Price, 29, 229 Alder St., Waterbury
David Gonzalez, 30, of 16 Laurel St., Waterbury
William Spears, 49, 141 Division St., Waterbury
Hugo Hernandez, 24, of 106 Walnut St., Waterbury
Rosendo Altamirano, 36, of 163 Mark Lane, Waterbury
Jeff Nardi, 32, of 83 Ridgewood Road, Southington
Juan Veliz, 19, of 131 Birch St., Waterbury
Carlos Silva, 29, of 71 Cleone Drive, Waterbury
Vincent Hunter, 28, of 12 Sarsfield St., first floor, Waterbury
Anthony Mancini, 36, of 506 Chestnut Hill Ave., Waterbury
Claudio Riofrio, 48, of 396 Waterville St., apt. 4, Waterbury
Christopher Rasicot, 39, of 135 Edward Ave., Watertown
Robert Madigan, 61, of 135 Prospect St., apt. 221, Waterbury
Kelvin Lopez, 18, of 182 Chipper Road, Waterbury
Daniel Cardenas, 19, of 285 Bucks Hill Road, Waterbury
Grantley Brathwaite, 54, of 57 Wood St., apt. B, Waterbury
Michael Maddox, 46, of 30 George St., Torrington
Adam Topolski, 29, of 70 Fox Run Road, Southbury
Vincent Watts, 42, of 26 Lone Oak Drive, Naugatuck
Michael Mareaurele, 38, of 35 Bamford Ave., Waterbury
Scott Tamburrino, 31, of 7 Smith St., Ansonia
Fernando Oliveira, 46, of 408 Sylvan Ave., Waterbury
Carlos Sibri, 23, of 19 Pleasant St., Waterbury
Aaron Troche, 22, of 222 Bradley Ave., Waterbury
June 1,2007
TWO MALES
SOLICIT PROSTITUTES ON FOOT AND ARRESTED:
Eduardo Vargas, 23, of 45 Savings St., apt. 3K
Efrain Perez, 22, of 187 East Main St.
From the Archives
JUDGE ALEXANDRA DIPETIMA
RULES PROSTITUTION NOT A
VICTIMLESS CRIME!
1998
RESIDENTS ASSEMBLE IN
COURTROOM TO TESTIFY IN A
MORNING LONG AGENDA OF PROSECUTING "JOHNS"
ARRESTED IN PROSTITUTION STING.
A concerted effort to
deter prostitution in the Hillside area attained its third level of success in
the Waterbury courts this week.
Neighborhood residents, local law enforcement and State's Attorney John
Connelly sculpted the multi level approach which in summary concentrated
street arrests of prostitutes specifically running operations on Friday nights
of holiday weekends. These timely arrests were joined with a new bond
effort setting the amount for each prostitute at $499.00, leaving them
incarcerated generally for the entire weekend until the courts reopened the
following week. The $499.00 bail/bond was significantly important as
$500 and over, only a 10% payment was required for release. Under the
$500 amount requires a 100% payment for release. Bail/bondsmen had no
problem risking $50, but shied away from risking a full $500 on someone who is
very likely to skip or forget court dates.
The third segment of the scheme was to prosecute the "Johns" and
establish prostitution as a crime that indeed had victims ... the neighborhood
and its residents.
To this end, the neighbors assembled and spent the morning in the courtroom as
the "Johns" were presented one by one.
Neighbors explained the mission of the Hillside Neighborhood Association
which essentially is to improve the quality of life in the area.
Neighbors further testified as to the human defecation in the area, slamming
auto doors all day and night, hollering and occasional fights, discarded drug
and sexual paraphernalia, property invasions and unsafe sense of environment
created for spouses and children.
Judge DiPetima commended the neighbors for taking such a decisive stand and
rules the neighborhood and the residents were indeed victims of this crime.
She ordered each of the "Johns" to apologize to the neighbors one by one as
sentence was passed.
She further ordered each one to not enter the Hillside Historic District for a
period of one year and pay a $100 fine to the court and an additional $100 sum
to the Neighborhood Association.
From the Archives
Community
Court Not
for Prostitutes!
4-4-01
In a recent move by some lawmakers and citizens, inclusion of Prostitution as
a crime eligible for Community Court has been proposed.
As Prostitution is not simply a nuisance crime, Hillside has taken the stand
that this crime is serious and ultimately life threatening.
Over the years, Hillside has worked with the State Prosecutor to maximize the
Bail Bonds to an amount requiring a full $499 be paid for release, and the
group has worked with the courts in establishing that Hillside residents are
true victims of the crime. In several court cases, Hillside has been awarded
damages to be paid by the "johns" arrested for soliciting the women.
Hillside is not opposed to genuine Alternative Incarceration for these
women to deal with drug and psychological problems, but reduction of
Prostitution to Community Court status is unacceptable.
Hillside is spreading the word that prostitutes arrested for disorderly or
other negligent offenses can be referred to community court, but when
specifically charged with Prostitution, they are to be tried with the full
power of the system.
Hillside will be represented on April 11 in Superior Court to protect the
interests of the residents at the public hearing before a judge for new crime
categories to be added to Community Court.
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From the Archives
Hillside
Ave Campus Contract
Signed by City
and Talmudic Institute
February 15,
2001
The contract between the City of Waterbury and the Talmudic Institute (the
Jewish school going into the Hillside Avenue Campus) was signed November 15,
2001 by all required parties after approval of the Board of Aldermen.
Of features related directly to Hillside:
Before the commencement date of the lease, the school must have moved in 15
families, with at least 5 of the families residing within the Hillside
Historic District.
100 families must be relocated to the area by the end of the 7th year, and one
third of those families must be relocated into the Hillside Historic District.
Families will purchase and rehabilitate existing houses in the neighborhood
and shall be privately owned and not tax exempt.
Hillside can continue to use the campus facilities for meetings and such with
proper planning.
City will appoint residents to serve on an advisory board regarding
maintenance of Benedict-Miller house and grounds.
The entire contract has been converted to an Adobe Acrobat file and can be
viewed or downloaded here:
CLICK
HERE TO VIEW CONTRACT
Note: Contract is about 1.5MB
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the Top of Page
From the Archives
MAYOR
and NVDC DEFEND
CONTRACT FOR
HILLSIDE AVENUE CAMPUS
3-6-2002
MEETING WITH CITY OFFICIALS
AND HILLSIDE ASSOCIATION BOARD AND MEMBERS AT THE BENEDICT-MILLER HOUSE
Questioning frequently
focused on the $5,000 per month payment to be made by the Talmudic Institute
for the Hillside Avenue campus via a 50 year contract.
Michael O'Connor (Director of NVDC) reasoned
that all Hillside concerns had been addressed in the contract and that in lieu
of rental dollars the city and neighborhood were benefiting from mandatory
home purchases in Overlook and Hillside by the group, maintenance requirements
for campus upkeep and preservation, increased neighborhood stability through
the new occupants and the like. Ray Rivard of the Higher Education Board
rebutted that the lease amounted to 75˘ a sq. ft. for 80,000 sq feet instead
of the commercial average of $10 per sq ft.
Mayor Michael Jarjura stressed aspects of incorporating our new neighbors
(Talmudic Institute) into our community and has already had discussions with
their leadership regarding aspects of the meticulous nature of
"Waterbury Style" property maintenance. His comments referenced many
complaints from Overlook residents as to the "shoddy" care being taken of
yards and properties already purchased by Yeshiva related families.
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From the Archives
November
2, 2007
DIRECT-TV BLIMP
VISITS HILLSIDE
At 2PM, a look
skyward yielded a clear view of the low flying Direct TV blimp as it
hovered over the Hillside Neighborhood already alive with brilliant
autumn foliage.
The deep blue dirigible with bold white lettering slowly drifted
southward then changed direction and headed off into the south west.
Hope they enjoyed the view as much as we did.
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Page
END CURRENT NEWS ITEMS
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Bureau of Refuse Pick-up Guidelines |
RESIDENTIAL TRASH:
to be placed on curbside evening before collection day. (No more than 24
hours prior to collection; no later than 5 a.m. day of collection.)
RECYCLABLES:
to be placed in orange bin and placed on curb evening before collection.
Collectable items include paper (newsprint, magazines),
cardboard (corrogated only, flattened, cut and tied, 2 ft. x 2 ft.,
glass bottles (clear, green and brown; rinsed out and labels and
caps removed); plastics (#1 and #2 only; must have labels);
aseptic cartons (milk and juice paperboard cartons; must be rinsed
out; no straws);
Effective October 2005 “junk mail” can be included with recycling the
following items are added to the list of acceptable recyclables;
Catalogs, magazines, coupons, stationary, bills and paper envelopes;
yard waste (click
here for a copy of the Yard Waste
schedule; grass clippings and leaves, must be in bio-degradable paper
bags only; brush must be cut and tied--no more than 4 inches in
diameter, no longer than 4 feet long).
SPECIAL PICK-UPS:
by appointment only. No more than five items at one time. Must make
appointment prior to putting on curbside. Bulky items include
couches, mattresses and large furniture. Metal appliances include
washers, stoves, etc.
REFUSE DEPARTMENT:
181 East Aurora St.
Waterbury, CT 06708
Phone (203) 574-6857
Transfer
Facility
Mark Lane
(203) 756-7365
Hours of Operation
Mon - Fri 5 a.m. to 3
p.m
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--------------------------------------------------
-
WILLOW
STREET ENGINE AVERTS
HISTORICAL
DISASTER
(Wednesday, May 12, 2004)
Quick response by the crew of our Willow Street
Engine Co, saved one of Hillside's Historic homes from potential
disaster as fire started in discarded old roofing materials removed
during roofing renovations.
Neighborhood Officer Tim Baschand was first on the scene followed
quickly by the Willow Street Engine.
The home is across the street from Neighborhood Housing Services on
Prospect Street.
Fire crews had the flames knocked down in a matter of minutes.
Read the full story in The Waterbury Republican tomorrow (Thursday).
--------------------------------------------------
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