Former Cheshire button factory targeted by vandals as owners renovate into a cultural center
For the past five days, Corey Nash and his team have had to dig up thousands of dollars, money did not expect to spend. Author: Carmen Chau Updated: 5:25 PM EDT May 3, 2021
CHESHIRE, Conn. A historic landmark has frequently become the target for vandalism.
Extra money has been coughed up by the current owners just to try and catch these vandals red-handed. It is incredibly frustrating, said Corey Nash, property manager of Ball & Socket Arts.
For the past five days, Nash and his team have had to dig up thousands of dollars, money did not expect to spend.
Vandals target factory project againÂ
Vandals target factory project againÂ
 David Arai, project architect, Karin Arai, board member and organization treasurer, and Ilona Somogyi, co-founder and president, posed outside of Building 1 at Ball & Socket Arts on West Main Street. Al Valerio, Cheshire Herald Advertisement
Inspirational images don the west side of the Ball & Socket Arts building on West Main Street in Cheshire, Thurs., Jun. 11, 2020. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal
May 02, 2021 08:14AM By Mariah Melendez, Cheshire Herald staff
CHESHIRE â Another incident of vandalism at a former factory being renovated into an arts and commercial complex has prompted project officials to take more preventative measures.Â
Former Cheshire factory prepares for first tenants myrecordjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from myrecordjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Experts offer advice on cutting firewoodÂ
Experts offer advice on cutting firewood David Fowler By Joy VanderLek, Special to the Record-Journal
CHESHIRE â The coldest winter weather showed up the last few days of January. Stepping outside for even a moment without a hat, mittens and proper clothing and the wind went right through you. Still, so far, the season has not been as cold as some winters. Records from the early 1940s earn Falls Village the top spot in the freezer section with a reading of minus 32 degrees. Yet, on the last weekend of January 2021, town residents were waking up to temperatures in the low teens after single digits overnight â a frigid plunge that encouraged many people to turn to their woodstoves and fireplaces.