Apartment Choice

Charging information is obtained from the Hancock County Jail . If you have questions about a charge listed here, call the sheriff’s department at 317-477-1147. Friday Alexis E. Eaton , 27, 710 S. Pike St., Shelbyville, faces a probation violation. Amber M. Thiery , 37, 632 ½ S. State St., Greenfield, faces a probation violation. Shalagene Sparks , 41, 1112 N. Whitfield St., Indianapolis, faces a probation violation. Matthew R. Carroll , 36, 121 S. East St., Greensburg, wanted on a warrant from another county. Tina M. Dyson , 43, 621 N. Swope St., Greenfield, faces charges of unlawful possession of a syringe and resisting law enforcement . Tyrone L. Neely Jr. , 21, 9478 Sanmigul Drive, Apartment C, Indianapolis, faces a probation violations. Donald C. Roberts , 34, McCordsville, faces charges disorderly conduct , resisting law enforcement , intimidation and domestic battery. Saturday Carrie E. Fedor , 38, 705 Center St., Greenfield, faces a charge of operating while intoxicated. Roger ...

CHAPEL HILL A property management company has cut the rent at two apartment complexes to give public employees an affordable way to live in town. Chapel Hill - based Eller Capital Partners is reducing the rent for newly renovated apartments at Midtown 501 – formerly Foxcroft Apartments near Erwin Road and U.S. 15-501 – and 86 North – formerly Timberlyne Apartments near Weaver Dairy Road . The offer, which also waives application and administration fees, is available to thousands of employees who now commute from surrounding counties to work for the town of Chapel Hill , the town of Carrboro, UNC and UNC Health Care , and other state agencies. It could save them a few thousand dollars a year, said Daniel Eller, president and chief executive officer of Eller Residential, a division of Eller Capital Partners . The rent would be $645 a month for a one- bedroom apartment at 86 North – reduced from $795 – and $895 a month for two bedrooms – reduced from $1,095. That would be affordab...

The redevelopment of Tall Oaks Village Center will once again go before Reston’s Design Review Board during its meeting tonight. In July, the DRB deferred voting on approval of the site plan for the project that will see Tall Oaks transformed into a mostly residential neighborhood. Plans call for 156 homes (a mix of townhomes, 2-over-2 townhomes and multifamily buildings), community space, 8,500 square foot of retail and about 6,000 square feet of office space. In the presentation developers Jefferson Apartment Group and architects KTGY will present to the DRB (download), additional elevation maps are provided for the Board to consider. In addition, more detailed information about the common areas, tree buffer along North Shore Drive and more will be provided as requested by the DRB in July. Among other topics on the agenda: Plans for a new building for Martin Luther King Jr . Christian Church ( 11400 North Shore Drive ) will go before the DRB. The Board will consider a request ...

Elected officials are calling for the authorities to investigate the manager of a local condominium for harassing residents. " /> 47-55 39th Place View Full Caption SUNNYSIDE — Elected officials are calling for authorities to investigate the manager of a condominium for harassing residents — threatening them and monitoring their personal lives, as well as plastering the building's lobby with pro-gun posters, pictures of Hitler and Mussolini and other images they say are offensive. City Councilman Jimmy Van Bramer and State Sen. Michael Gianaris want the state Attorney General 's Office to look into Neal Milano, a board member and property manager at the building on 39th Place and 48th Avenue, where they say he's been terrorizing his neighbors. This includes threatening them with fines or eviction if they do something he doesn't like, residents say, as well as decorating the lobby with a bizarre collage that includes images of infamous dictators , a ...

Leesha Posey remembers cutting across a vacant lot in North Portland on her way to Harriet Tubman Middle School . "It's been empty since I was a little girl," says Posey, 41. That was three decades ago. But the lot still sits empty—a rarity in a city where vacant land is coveted, especially in the red- hot North Williams Avenue corridor . Its emptiness is a reminder of what the city and its urban renewal agency , Prosper Portland , took from the black community . In the 1960s, the city-owned agency, then known as the Portland Development Commission , condemned vast tracts of inner North and Northeast Portland . The takings—including the still-vacant block at the northwest corner of North Williams Avenue and Russell Street—allowed urban renewal, including construction of parts of Interstate 5, the Oregon Convention Center and Legacy Emanuel Hospital . But in the process, the agency gutted neighborhoods and dispersed the black community . In a belated ef...

On Aug. 9, 2007, Lansing police discovered the beaten body of 46-year-old Debra Renfors in her apartment in the 1000 block of North Washington Street . Renfors was the third woman to be bludgeoned to death in the city in two weeks, and a grim reality was beginning to set in. Det. Sgt. Joey Dionise confronted Captain Ray Hall , giving voice to a fear that had been bubbling for days. “Captain,” Dionise said, ”We have a serial killer. Years later, Hall still remembers the “sinking feeling” that accompanied that moment. Ten years ago this month, Lansing was in the grip of a killer who preyed on single women, using whatever was convenient to murder them, and, in some instances, sexually assaulting them. Before police caught him, he had killed five women in just over four weeks. A sixth woman would survive. Matthew Emmanuel Macon , then 27, was eventually convicted of two of the murders, and the assault of the surviving victim. When detectives got Macon in an interview room, it would take ...