BY KATHRYN BOUGHTON REPUBLICAN-AMERICAN
2417
WINSTED The owner of a landscaping and construction business has been told not to use the former Kentucky Fried Chicken site for his business until he receives proper permitting from the town’s land use agencies.
James Kloczko, who operates Concrete on Demand, wants to use the former fast food restaurant for his landscaping, construction yard and mini-mix concrete operations.
At the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting last week, Land Use Assistant Pam Colombie said Kloczko “must get this stuff cleared up” before he can use the site for commercial activity. She said the Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Commission wants updated maps of the location, the most recent on record being from 2018 when the site was proposed for a marijuana dispensary.
A relaxing, eclectic lounge for grownups to open in Winsted
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Cheryl and Sean McGlynn, owners of this building at 522-524 Main St., Winsted, are nearing completion of a new club, Second Home, on the bottom floor. The three-story building also has apartments on the second and third floors.Cheryl McGlynn / Contributed photo /
WINSTED The first floor of a three-story house on Main Street is undergoing a transformation, but it still might feel like home.
Second Home, owned by Cheryl and Sean McGlynn of Winsted, will provide a relaxing space for adults to have a glass of wine or beer with their friends.