11:43 am - October 7, 2021
Generations to host flu shot clinic Saturday in Willimantic
Start studying Ch 6 & 7. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools. Iacovides to Jahan Threeths, Warranty Deed 6/7/2018 Lot 3, Subdivision: Reserves Parcel A, $119,000. Pa Bs Properties LLC and Lynn Githens to Nadine R. Pulling, 2551 Kensington Drive W, Lot 42, Block A Subdivision: Georgetown South Section Two, $30,000. Model 2015-2019 (Other machines by SAME) Chronicle bill management 6 7 3. The Explorer 90 LD GS 4wd tractor model is manufactured by SAME. Find and download detailed specs and data sheets for this machine here.
WILLIMANTIC — Generations is hosting a drive-thru flu vaccine clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon for Generations patients only.
It will be held at 40 Mansfield Ave, Willimantic.
No Appointment is necessary. Patients with Medicare who are over 65 should contact the office directly for your flu vaccination at 860-450-7471 with questions.
Learn more about flu shots at: https://genhealth.org/images/pdfs/2021/GFHC_FLU_CLINIC2021.pdf.
7:38 am - October 7, 2021
Willimantic Library hosting Hispanic heritage event tonight
WILLIMANTIC — Patrons are invited to learn about Hispanic heritage and take a salsa lesson during a program at the Willimantic Public Library tonight.
The free event begins at 6:30 p.m.
It is being held in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, which is this month.
Oswaldo Navarette will give a presentation about the history of Latin music and dance, as well as salsa dancing lessons.
8:50 am - October 6, 2021
Columbia residents make pitch for COVID rescue funding
CONNOR LINSKEY
Chronicle Staff Writer
COLUMBIA — Local residents had a variety of ideas Tuesday regarding how the town should spend the first allocation of $1.6 million from the American Rescue Plan (ARP) grant.
Columbia will receive two ARP disbursements over two years, but it will have until the end of 2026 to spend all the funds. Omni recover 2 0 3 download free.
The ARP was approved in response to the negative impacts the COVID pandemic has had on the nation's municipalities.
The ARP plan allocated $65.1 billion to municipalities throughout the country.
Connecticut towns and cities will be receiving $2.55 billion statewide, with $1.56 billion going to the general government and an additional $995 million to boards of education.
Eligible uses for funding are separated into five categories: supporting public health responses; addressing negative economic impacts; investments in water and sewer; broadband infrastructure; and replacing loss of revenue.
Resident Mary Roickle suggested the town use a portion of the funding to invest in its stormwater drainage infrastructure in priority areas.
She pointed out rainfall has resulted in flooding of public and private property with damages that have a negative economic impact for the town and many of its residents, as well as a loss of revenue for commercial businesses.
Roickle added polluted stormwater drainage in watershed areas over time threatens sensitive ecosystems.
The impact of not controlling increased stormwater runoff includes ongoing damages in dense residential areas, in watershed areas and to town roads and facilities, she said.
'The point is stormwater runoff is an issue in several areas of Columbia as what was installed decades ago is not able to manage current and future rainfalls or filter polluted stormwater,' Roickle said. 'Upgrades and/or repairs are needed.'
Meanwhile, several residents expressed a need for better broadband access.
This would allow for better at-home learning, job training and telemed treatment.
6'7 Lil Wayne Wiki
Columbia resident Joe Canna would like to see cell phone service improved, especially by Island Woods.
Joan Hill urged the town to use the funding to provide services to individuals most affected by COVID health and economic issues.
She also advocated for improved trail access.
Following the public hearing, the Columbia Board of Selectmen voted to approve at a later date the first round of projects funded through the ARP grant.
Dynamic wallpaper engine. Columbia First Selectman Steven Everett noted the board will now evaluate residents' suggestions to see what needs to be updated and what is financially viable.
'We have to do some homework on some of the issues that were brought up,' he said.
'A lot of good ideas, but I will tell you that some of them are financially outside of the American Rescue Plan money that we'll get.'
11:43 am - October 7, 2021
Generations to host flu shot clinic Saturday in Willimantic
WILLIMANTIC — Generations is hosting a drive-thru flu vaccine clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon for Generations patients only.
It will be held at 40 Mansfield Ave, Willimantic.
No Appointment is necessary. Patients with Medicare who are over 65 should contact the office directly for your flu vaccination at 860-450-7471 with questions.
Learn more about flu shots at: https://genhealth.org/images/pdfs/2021/GFHC_FLU_CLINIC2021.pdf.
7:38 am - October 7, 2021
Willimantic Library hosting Hispanic heritage event tonight
WILLIMANTIC — Patrons are invited to learn about Hispanic heritage and take a salsa lesson during a program at the Willimantic Public Library tonight.
The free event begins at 6:30 p.m.
It is being held in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, which is this month.
Oswaldo Navarette will give a presentation about the history of Latin music and dance, as well as salsa dancing lessons.
8:50 am - October 6, 2021
Columbia residents make pitch for COVID rescue funding
CONNOR LINSKEY
Start studying Ch 6 & 7. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools. Iacovides to Jahan Threeths, Warranty Deed 6/7/2018 Lot 3, Subdivision: Reserves Parcel A, $119,000. Pa Bs Properties LLC and Lynn Githens to Nadine R. Pulling, 2551 Kensington Drive W, Lot 42, Block A Subdivision: Georgetown South Section Two, $30,000. Model 2015-2019 (Other machines by SAME) Chronicle bill management 6 7 3. The Explorer 90 LD GS 4wd tractor model is manufactured by SAME. Find and download detailed specs and data sheets for this machine here.
WILLIMANTIC — Generations is hosting a drive-thru flu vaccine clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon for Generations patients only.
It will be held at 40 Mansfield Ave, Willimantic.
No Appointment is necessary. Patients with Medicare who are over 65 should contact the office directly for your flu vaccination at 860-450-7471 with questions.
Learn more about flu shots at: https://genhealth.org/images/pdfs/2021/GFHC_FLU_CLINIC2021.pdf.
7:38 am - October 7, 2021
Willimantic Library hosting Hispanic heritage event tonight
WILLIMANTIC — Patrons are invited to learn about Hispanic heritage and take a salsa lesson during a program at the Willimantic Public Library tonight.
The free event begins at 6:30 p.m.
It is being held in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, which is this month.
Oswaldo Navarette will give a presentation about the history of Latin music and dance, as well as salsa dancing lessons.
8:50 am - October 6, 2021
Columbia residents make pitch for COVID rescue funding
CONNOR LINSKEY
Chronicle Staff Writer
COLUMBIA — Local residents had a variety of ideas Tuesday regarding how the town should spend the first allocation of $1.6 million from the American Rescue Plan (ARP) grant.
Columbia will receive two ARP disbursements over two years, but it will have until the end of 2026 to spend all the funds. Omni recover 2 0 3 download free.
The ARP was approved in response to the negative impacts the COVID pandemic has had on the nation's municipalities.
The ARP plan allocated $65.1 billion to municipalities throughout the country.
Connecticut towns and cities will be receiving $2.55 billion statewide, with $1.56 billion going to the general government and an additional $995 million to boards of education.
Eligible uses for funding are separated into five categories: supporting public health responses; addressing negative economic impacts; investments in water and sewer; broadband infrastructure; and replacing loss of revenue.
Resident Mary Roickle suggested the town use a portion of the funding to invest in its stormwater drainage infrastructure in priority areas.
She pointed out rainfall has resulted in flooding of public and private property with damages that have a negative economic impact for the town and many of its residents, as well as a loss of revenue for commercial businesses.
Roickle added polluted stormwater drainage in watershed areas over time threatens sensitive ecosystems.
The impact of not controlling increased stormwater runoff includes ongoing damages in dense residential areas, in watershed areas and to town roads and facilities, she said.
'The point is stormwater runoff is an issue in several areas of Columbia as what was installed decades ago is not able to manage current and future rainfalls or filter polluted stormwater,' Roickle said. 'Upgrades and/or repairs are needed.'
Meanwhile, several residents expressed a need for better broadband access.
This would allow for better at-home learning, job training and telemed treatment.
6'7 Lil Wayne Wiki
Columbia resident Joe Canna would like to see cell phone service improved, especially by Island Woods.
Joan Hill urged the town to use the funding to provide services to individuals most affected by COVID health and economic issues.
She also advocated for improved trail access.
Following the public hearing, the Columbia Board of Selectmen voted to approve at a later date the first round of projects funded through the ARP grant.
Dynamic wallpaper engine. Columbia First Selectman Steven Everett noted the board will now evaluate residents' suggestions to see what needs to be updated and what is financially viable.
'We have to do some homework on some of the issues that were brought up,' he said.
'A lot of good ideas, but I will tell you that some of them are financially outside of the American Rescue Plan money that we'll get.'
11:43 am - October 7, 2021
Generations to host flu shot clinic Saturday in Willimantic
WILLIMANTIC — Generations is hosting a drive-thru flu vaccine clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon for Generations patients only.
It will be held at 40 Mansfield Ave, Willimantic.
No Appointment is necessary. Patients with Medicare who are over 65 should contact the office directly for your flu vaccination at 860-450-7471 with questions.
Learn more about flu shots at: https://genhealth.org/images/pdfs/2021/GFHC_FLU_CLINIC2021.pdf.
7:38 am - October 7, 2021
Willimantic Library hosting Hispanic heritage event tonight
WILLIMANTIC — Patrons are invited to learn about Hispanic heritage and take a salsa lesson during a program at the Willimantic Public Library tonight.
The free event begins at 6:30 p.m.
It is being held in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, which is this month.
Oswaldo Navarette will give a presentation about the history of Latin music and dance, as well as salsa dancing lessons.
8:50 am - October 6, 2021
Columbia residents make pitch for COVID rescue funding
CONNOR LINSKEY
Ghosttile 1 1 1. Chronicle Staff Writer
COLUMBIA — Local residents had a variety of ideas Tuesday regarding how the town should spend the first allocation of $1.6 million from the American Rescue Plan (ARP) grant.
Columbia will receive two ARP disbursements over two years, but it will have until the end of 2026 to spend all the funds.
The ARP was approved in response to the negative impacts the COVID pandemic has had on the nation's municipalities.
The ARP plan allocated $65.1 billion to municipalities throughout the country.
Connecticut towns and cities will be receiving $2.55 billion statewide, with $1.56 billion going to the general government and an additional $995 million to boards of education.
Chronicle Bill Management 6 7 300
Eligible uses for funding are separated into five categories: supporting public health responses; addressing negative economic impacts; investments in water and sewer; broadband infrastructure; and replacing loss of revenue.
Resident Mary Roickle suggested the town use a portion of the funding to invest in its stormwater drainage infrastructure in priority areas.
She pointed out rainfall has resulted in flooding of public and private property with damages that have a negative economic impact for the town and many of its residents, as well as a loss of revenue for commercial businesses.
Roickle added polluted stormwater drainage in watershed areas over time threatens sensitive ecosystems.
The impact of not controlling increased stormwater runoff includes ongoing damages in dense residential areas, in watershed areas and to town roads and facilities, she said.
'The point is stormwater runoff is an issue in several areas of Columbia as what was installed decades ago is not able to manage current and future rainfalls or filter polluted stormwater,' Roickle said. 'Upgrades and/or repairs are needed.'
Meanwhile, several residents expressed a need for better broadband access.
This would allow for better at-home learning, job training and telemed treatment.
6 Divided By 7
Columbia resident Joe Canna would like to see cell phone service improved, especially by Island Woods.
Joan Hill urged the town to use the funding to provide services to individuals most affected by COVID health and economic issues.
She also advocated for improved trail access.
Following the public hearing, the Columbia Board of Selectmen voted to approve at a later date the first round of projects funded through the ARP grant.
Chronicle Bill Management 6 7 3 4 As A Fraction
Columbia First Selectman Steven Everett noted the board will now evaluate residents' suggestions to see what needs to be updated and what is financially viable.
'We have to do some homework on some of the issues that were brought up,' he said.
Chronicle Bill Management 6 7 3 2019
'A lot of good ideas, but I will tell you that some of them are financially outside of the American Rescue Plan money that we'll get.'
