Residents in the Kleinhans Community Assocation neighborhood are extremely proud of all the hard work that has gone into their community. And rightfully so. The streets are lined with various styles and sizes, but they all equal a greater whole; a neighborhood which holds preservation high and focuses on community strength. That was evident while taking pictures Thursday.
One resident was working on her circa-1881 home painting the intricate spindle work of her porch pictured here. She purchased the house in the 100 block of Plymouth twenty-five years ago when it was on the brink of demolition. She was quick to rattle off the street's attributes. Over the years she has breathed new life into the beautiful home doing much of the work herself including removing the asphalt roofing which covered the original shingles on the second floor.
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Recent Comments
If you are going to be critical of others for making "statements based on nothing but falsified perc
The concept of funding "transformational" developments sounds great. We can do this AND fund peopl
When I lived at 92 Plymouth in the late 1970's the neighborhood was in decline. My huge upper flat w
That can't be true, because he wanted to stop Croce from getting funds to help re-develope the Statl
A little bit of money is great, but everyone seems to agree on the light rail extension. I wish this
How many of our tax[ayers dollars will Paladino ask for? Asfterall, everything in the CBD needs subs