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The Day - The Sikh Art Gallery in Norwich seeks to connect with community - News from southeastern Connecticut

I’ve covered arts and entertainment and written humor columns at The Day for almost a quarter-century. What I’ve learned is how privileged I’ve been to explore for readers an incredibly diverse, active, and creative cultural area – from local music clubs, galleries and museums to numerous nationally famous authors, performance organizations and the array of talent that flows through the Garde Arts Center, and Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods casinos, and much more. Rick Koster I’ve covered arts and entertainment and written humor columns at The Day for almost a quarter-century. What I’ve learned is how privileged I’ve been to explore for readers an incredibly diverse, active, and creative cultural area – from local music clubs, galleries and museums to numerous nationally famous authors, performance organizations and the array of talent that flows through the Garde Arts Center, and Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods casinos, and much more.

The Day - Black History Month: Howard family made their mark - News from southeastern Connecticut

Roberta Vincent, Special to The Times. Editor’s Note: As our nation celebrates Black History Month, this three-part series in The Norwich Times will review the accomplishments of some of the exceptional athletes from Norwich who attended NFA and were inducted into the NFA/Norwich Sports Hall of Fame. This is the first in our series.   Every once in a while, a family of athletes can have a big impact on sports teams in a small city. One of those families in Norwich in the 1950s and 1960s were the children of Timothy and Fannie (Roach) Howard. The following are short profiles of these athletes, all of whom are in the NFA/Norwich Sports Hall of Fame.

Providing safe, stable environment for patrons who choose to visit

Providing safe, stable environment for patrons who choose to visit By Bob Farwell As 2021 begins, this year more than most it seems we are viewing events “through a glass darkly” with an understandably imperfect sense of how what we witnessed in 2020 and adapted to will shape our future. Most of us have been wishing for a speedy return to the pre-COVID lifestyle, but realistically, we can expect substantial changes in what henceforth constitutes normal. For centers of community activity such as Otis, that means assessing a heterogeneous list of factors. Here are a few of the topics we must address: What will be the impact of COVID-19 vaccines on the public’s willingness to again visit the library and attend on-site programs; will the popularity of outside pickup of materials continue and achieve the status of an essential service? Can the demand for home delivery of materials to residences continue to grow” as home deliveries of all types of commodities have become the nor

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