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Schuyler health department now offering COVID vaccinations

Schuyler health department now offering COVID vaccinations Darren Iozia FacebookTwitterEmail Photo providedPhoto provided RUSHVILLE Schuyler County Health Department at 233 N. Congress St. is one of more than 100 new sites in the state that will administer COVID-19 vaccinations. This month, 134 locations have been added to the list of vaccination sites open to the public. There are now 517 locations in Illinois, including local health departments, medical centers and hospitals, mass vaccination locations and retail pharmacies. The state is partnering with some Hy-Vee, Walgreens and Walmart pharmacies to provide vaccinations. The current phase of vaccination, Phase 1B, includes about 3.2 million people in Illinois. Vaccinations are available only by appointment at this time based on available supplies.

Maine photographers offer their interpretations of life in abstract show

Maine photographers offer their interpretations of life in abstract show Nine photographers chose four images that reflect themselves for the Union of Maine Visual Artists virtual exhibition. Share “Lancaster” by CE Morse is part of the “Abstract Photography” exhibition hosted by the Union of Maine Visual Artists. Photo by CE Morse “That’s a beautiful shot,” someone might say. “What is it?” “A dumpster,” replies Morse, who lives in Cumberland Center. Once described as a boneyard hunter, Morse searches for beauty in the rust and patina of old cars, junked metal, steel and other materials. “I am interested in the vignette of things,” said Morse, who likes exploring junkyards with his camera. “I am looking more for composition and texture and less for subject matter.”

Art review: Green Flash series reflects on light, through a window at Space

Art review: ‘Green Flash’ series reflects on light, through a window at Space View Mai Snow s paintings and poem from outside on Congress Street through Feb. 19. By Jorge S. Arango Share Mai Snow’s series “Green Flash” is on view from Congress Street through a window at Space in Portland. Photos by Carolyn Wachnicki Let me be perfectly honest. When I first saw Mai Snow’s installation, “Green Flash,” in the window of Space (through Feb. 19), I couldn’t make heads or tails of it. IF YOU GO WHERE: Space, 538 Congress St., Portland; viewable from outside WHEN: Through Feb. 19 I knew I mostly liked it for its color and boldness, but it bore no resemblance to any of Snow’s previous work. The eight paintings gathered here have a graphic, flat quality to them that was unlike the multiple gossamer-like layering of color and imagery I associated with Snow.

Recent home sales north of Boston (Feb 3)

Recent home sales north of Boston (Feb. 3) AMESBURY 2 Laurel Place Three-family Family Flat, built in 1840, 2,266 square feet, 12 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5,580-square-foot lot. $675,000 2 Stanhope Way #1 Condo. $589,900 33 Lombard Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 2003, 1,872 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, on 9,400-square-foot lot. $470,000 74 Congress St. One-family Ranch, built in 1955, 988 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 13,880-square-foot lot. $325,000 5 Dennett St. #5 Condo Town House, built in 1840, 966 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $285,000 45 Macy St. #307A Condo, built in 1973, 892 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $275,000 25 Hope Drive #25 Condo Town House, built in 1974, 1,221 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $223,000 165 Main St. Two-Family, built in 1880, 3,735 square feet, 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 15,451-square-foot lot. $212,500

Portland City Council votes down Munjoy Hill historic district proposal

A proposal for a historic district that would have included hundreds of properties on Munjoy Hill was rejected by the Portland City Council Monday night, with councilors on both sides of the vote saying they are concerned about maintaining affordable housing and diversity in the neighborhood. The council rejected the plan, 5-4, after more than two hours of public comment and discussion. Affordability and lack of access to housing for the city s working class, many of whom are Black and Brown immigrants, were at the heart of arguments on both sides of Monday s discussion. Councilors opposed to the district said they didn t have enough information on the economic impact to vulnerable communities and on affordable housing to approve the proposal.

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