Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
Vogels and Alwicks were my vinyl spots on broad st. and I used to work at Hersch Towers as well... A lot cats slept on elizabeth... they had some low key fine ass chicks. black and latinas all day
"BRICK CITY" THE OFFICIAL NEWARK DISCUSSION THREAD
- Thread starter Newark88
- Start date
get these nets
Veteran
.World Paradise aka where they shot the strip club scene in Belly
Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
hence the name brick cityThe old pj's Newark use to have
Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
they all moving to Hillside I heard.
Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
my favorite spot, we were young nikkas going in that joint... no id never asked, just sipping and slapping asses all night. We was up in there every weekend. I even got to spin a couple nights in there. no cash, just free drinks for me and my boys. It wasn't nothing for me and the crew to lace up the timbs with snow on the ground and walk from hillside to world paradise. went home recently to go, and its a fuggin poppa johns pizza there.
Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
This how the inside of the Paramount looks now
They need to do the right thing with this. This can be revamped as our version of the Apollo if done right.
been gone for a minute, b.u.t. is Symphony Hall stll open? what would be its purpose?
Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
naw b, hillside police is the worst, I used to get followed by them all the time. I used to have a police scanner, and would listen to them run my tags. and cats know not to fukk around in hillside. their bored and have nothing to do, so more bullshyt for them to fukk with you
Self_Born7
SUN OF MAN
just like the castle theater in irvington. ha!
Weather is pretty shytty today. Just grabbed brunch over at IHOP on Bergen st.
Bout to check out one more property in Irvington then shoot down to the mall in Elizabeth. Will check out downtown Newark later this evening.
Bout to check out one more property in Irvington then shoot down to the mall in Elizabeth. Will check out downtown Newark later this evening.
You can find pretty much every group in Jersey some where
Yea you right. I stay on Liberty then jump on rt 22 for the most part because I only be over there for the shoprit8and these 2 shorties that live close to that Popeyes
Newark88
Superstar
After Years of Planning, Newark’s Mulberry Commons Park to Finally Open Next Week
By
Jared Kofsky
-
May 10, 2019
0
Finally opening next week: Mulberry Commons, Newark. Rendering via Sage and Coombe Architects.
Next week, on a day that feels like it has been “coming soon” for eons, Newark officials will finally cut the ribbon for the long-awaited Mulberry Commons park in the city’s downtown.
A grand opening celebration for the new three-acre park across from the Prudential Center has been scheduled for next Tuesday, May 14. An event flyer shows that Mayor Ras Baraka, members of the Newark Municipal Council, Newark Department of Housing and Economic Development Interim Director Natasha Rogers, Newark Community Economic Development Corporation President and CEO Bernel Hall, Newark Downtown District CEO Anthony McMillan, and several corporate leaders are slated to speak at the event from 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with a ribbon cutting expected to follow. Live entertainment, food vendors, and activities for families are planned between 11:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The site surrounding the park, which currently stretches east from Mulberry Street toward McCarter Highway, was once home to Newark’s Chinatown neighborhood and the Central Railroad of New Jersey’s (CRRNJ) Newark and New York Railroad tracks. In more recent years, the property contained private parking lots.
Mulberry Commons has been in the works for nearly 14 years and New Jersey’s largest city has had four mayors in the time since the plans surfaced for the park. The project was previously known as Triangle Park and was initially expected to be developed by the former Newark Downtown Core Redevelopment Corporation. Eventually, after over a decade of planning, differing designs, and confusion, a groundbreaking ceremony was held in October 2017.
Mulberry Commons, Newark. Rendering via Sage and Coombe Architects.
A recent statement from the City of Newark called Mulberry Commons “a milestone in Newark’s economic development, creating a new center of gravity in the City’s growing downtown and unlocking the long-ignored development potential of Newark’s Penn Station, one of the nation’s busiest rail hubs.”
Mulberry Commons will include terraces, an interactive fountain, public art, and seating areas. The final version of the project was designed by Manhattan-based Sage and Coombe Architects and Supermass Studio. Sage and Coombe’s website and social media platforms mention that there will also be a beer garden, an event plaza, play spaces, and a slide.
The premises sit adjacent both the former Newark Warehouse Company building and the former CRRNJ bridge over the Northeast Corridor railroad tracks. The building is currently in the process of being converted into the Ironside Newark office development, which will also include retail space facing Mulberry Commons and a public atrium when it is completed in the near future. Meanwhile, the bridge is eventually expected to become part of Mulberry Commons and allow for direct access to the park from Newark Penn Station and the Ironbound neighborhood.
By
Jared Kofsky
-
May 10, 2019
0
Finally opening next week: Mulberry Commons, Newark. Rendering via Sage and Coombe Architects.
Next week, on a day that feels like it has been “coming soon” for eons, Newark officials will finally cut the ribbon for the long-awaited Mulberry Commons park in the city’s downtown.
A grand opening celebration for the new three-acre park across from the Prudential Center has been scheduled for next Tuesday, May 14. An event flyer shows that Mayor Ras Baraka, members of the Newark Municipal Council, Newark Department of Housing and Economic Development Interim Director Natasha Rogers, Newark Community Economic Development Corporation President and CEO Bernel Hall, Newark Downtown District CEO Anthony McMillan, and several corporate leaders are slated to speak at the event from 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with a ribbon cutting expected to follow. Live entertainment, food vendors, and activities for families are planned between 11:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The site surrounding the park, which currently stretches east from Mulberry Street toward McCarter Highway, was once home to Newark’s Chinatown neighborhood and the Central Railroad of New Jersey’s (CRRNJ) Newark and New York Railroad tracks. In more recent years, the property contained private parking lots.
Mulberry Commons has been in the works for nearly 14 years and New Jersey’s largest city has had four mayors in the time since the plans surfaced for the park. The project was previously known as Triangle Park and was initially expected to be developed by the former Newark Downtown Core Redevelopment Corporation. Eventually, after over a decade of planning, differing designs, and confusion, a groundbreaking ceremony was held in October 2017.
Mulberry Commons, Newark. Rendering via Sage and Coombe Architects.
A recent statement from the City of Newark called Mulberry Commons “a milestone in Newark’s economic development, creating a new center of gravity in the City’s growing downtown and unlocking the long-ignored development potential of Newark’s Penn Station, one of the nation’s busiest rail hubs.”
Mulberry Commons will include terraces, an interactive fountain, public art, and seating areas. The final version of the project was designed by Manhattan-based Sage and Coombe Architects and Supermass Studio. Sage and Coombe’s website and social media platforms mention that there will also be a beer garden, an event plaza, play spaces, and a slide.
The premises sit adjacent both the former Newark Warehouse Company building and the former CRRNJ bridge over the Northeast Corridor railroad tracks. The building is currently in the process of being converted into the Ironside Newark office development, which will also include retail space facing Mulberry Commons and a public atrium when it is completed in the near future. Meanwhile, the bridge is eventually expected to become part of Mulberry Commons and allow for direct access to the park from Newark Penn Station and the Ironbound neighborhood.
get these nets
Veteran
Newark88
Superstar
Straight cowards. Coming up, they would've gotten melted for some sucker shyt like that!
get these nets
Veteran
Yeah, it was rare to even hear about some shyt like that.
Purse snatching? yes, that happened.....but flashing gun and then beating women?
they need to murder those two guys.