Despite pandemic, Seymour tearoom expands to Oxford
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Tracy and Joel Tenpenny, owners of Tea With Tracy in Oxford, Conn., and Sen. Richard Blumenthal listen as Bill Purcell, president and CEO of the Greater Valley Chamber of Commerce, officiates the tearoom s ribbon-cutting ceremony on Jan. 29, 2021.Michael Fornabaio /Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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The corner of the party room in Tea With Tracy s Oxford, Conn., location. The tearoom hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Jan. 29, 2021.Michael Fornabaio /Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Exterior photo of Tea With Tracy at Quarry Walk in Oxford, Conn., on Jan. 29, 2021, shortly before the official ribbon-cutting for the tearoom s second location.Michael Fornabaio /Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Committee approves Justice McDonald for new term on state s highest court
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During last week’s opening-day ceremonies outside a chilly State Capitol, Rep. Craig Fishbein, R-Wallingford, was one of the few who went maskless. On Monday he led GOP opposition to the nomination of Associate Justice Andrew J. McDonald for another eight-year term on the State Supreme Court.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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The legislative Judiciary Committee on Monday confirmed Supreme Court Justice Andrew J. McDonald for a second eight-year term on the state’s highest court, despite a handful of negative Republican votes revealing lingering animosity from his failed nomination to become chief justice in 2018.
Committee approves Justice McDonald for new term on state s highest court
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During last week’s opening-day ceremonies outside a chilly State Capitol, Rep. Craig Fishbein, R-Wallingford, was one of the few who went maskless. On Monday he led GOP opposition to the nomination of Associate Justice Andrew J. McDonald for another eight-year term on the State Supreme Court.Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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The legislative Judiciary Committee on Monday confirmed Supreme Court Justice Andrew J. McDonald for a second eight-year term on the state’s highest court, despite a handful of negative Republican votes revealing lingering animosity from his failed nomination to become chief justice in 2018.