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Ethan 193 Fry | Feb 1, 2018 2:00 pm
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Bonds issued by the City of Ansonia are a stable investment, according to a report from Standard and Poor’s.
In a prepared statement, Mayor David Cassetti said the S&P report comes “at a time when many Connecticut municipalities as seeing their ratings lowered.”
“Standard & Poor’s reaffirmation speaks to the strength of Ansonia’s finances, dynamic management, and conservative budgeting practices,” the mayor said.
A man was shot in Ansonia’s north end Thursday night.
In a prepared statement, Ansonia Police Lt. Patrick Lynch said police were called to the intersection of Fifth and Star streets about 8 p.m. after the shooting was reported.
“The victim, a 27-year-old male, was shot once in the lower body while inside a vehicle and then drove himself to the hospital,” Lynch said. “The victim was treated for non-life threatening injuries and released from the hospital.”
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Ethan 193 Fry | Jun 20, 2017 10:12 pm
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One of eight teaching positions recently cut by the Board of Education will be restored under a 2017 – 2018 budget adopted by the Ansonia’s Aldermen last night.
The budget calls for property taxes to remain flat — assuming the state doesn’t reduce funding.
Just three people spoke during a public hearing on the budget in the high school auditorium Tuesday (June 20) attended by about three dozen residents.
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Frank DeLibero | GUEST COLUMN | Jun 20, 2017 4:26 pm
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Board of Education Commissioner Scarlata’s recent column is both inaccurate and frankly disrespectful to Ansonia residents who struggle to pay the taxes that support our schools.
Yes, the State of Connecticut does provide financial support to our school district, though the funding provided has been short by millions each year.
Ansonia taxpayers, however, are obligated to fund over $16 million per year as a local share, an amount that climbed a record 3.7 percent of their total budget (approximately $3.2 million) over the past 3 years.
The City of Ansonia’s proposed budget is a tough one, with potential cuts to services such as the public library in an effort to keep the tax rate stable — which, in turn, officials say, will help attract new investment and grow the grand list.
Click here to read the most recent Valley Indy story on the budget.