A series of entries designed to capture the ongoing adventures of NINA! See how we came to be where we are today, and follow along as we enter the new century of social media!
Page: 388
Weirdly, I don’t think I’d noticed that window on the South Marshall side of 285 until today.
We’re getting closer to installing the new banners around the park. Hartford’s Department of Public Works cut back some tree branches to give the poles a little extra room. David MacDonald, executive director of the Asylum Hill Neighborhood Association, and Armando Ramirez, owner and operator of RMZ Installations, took a moment to enjoy.
Work on the kitchen. The fireplace. Modern art installation in the primary bedroom. Closet in the southwest bedroom. Stairway landing. Exterior painting. Eugene Haynes of Farmington Valley Wall Concepts.
This is only the case on the block between Ashley (north) and Collins (south). The east side of the street has two-hour parking, while the west side of the street has unlimited parking. The result is that the street is reduced to one lane for almost the entire length of the block.
