Blues Beat: More blues music on the horizon
Domenic Forcella
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St. George joins Slim for a Sunday show at Maple View Farm.Domenic Forcella / Contributed photo
As the warmer weather approaches, more blues activities are on the horizon. Early gigs are being posted and more are expected. That means Blues Beat will soon have plenty of information on gigs concerts and jam sessions at our Connecticut venues. You can help by alerting us to upcoming dates and other activities it’s greatly appreciated.
Some of that live music includes Morgan Giosa/Brandt Taylor Blues Band, Saturday at the Hungry Tiger.
The council was told the hinterland wedding venue was operating for 10 years without approval, but the owners had taken massive steps to regenerate the land.
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Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today announced that more than $31.5 million is being awarded to strengthen New York s agricultural industry through the Farmland Protection Implementation Grants program. These projects will protect a total of 15,600 acres on 22 New York dairy farms and eight non-dairy farms, helping to keep valuable farmland in production, encourage diversification, and ensure the long-term viability of New York s farming operations. Since 2018, New York State has made available more than $117 million for farmland protection statewide. Climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic are creating unprecedented challenges for farmers throughout New York State, and preserving their farmland for production will aid our economic recovery,
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Then and Now: Commercial House was one of the most prominent landmarks of the West End
While a Shell gas station sits in the former spot at 1 Oak St. today, the space hardly looks large enough for the expansive hall that was originally built there in 1882
Mike Richard
Special for The Gardner News
On lower Parker Street, at the intersection of West Street facing Lafayette Square, the majestic Commercial House was one of the most prominent landmarks of the West End.
Today, a Shell gas station sits in the former spot at 1 Oak St. However, the space hardly looks large enough for the expansive hall that was originally built there in 1882 by local contractor Milton Favor.