Where to eat in New Canaan during Cal Ripken baseball tournament
Grace Duffield
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People sat outside in front of New Canaan s nearly 40 eateries, near noon on July 15, 2021. Here patrons are enjoying Spiga restaurant on Main Street.Grace Duffield / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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New Canaan boasts over 40 restaurants many thriving after the pandemic. People sat outside Pine Street Concessions around noon on July 15, 2021.Grace Duffield / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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New Canaan boasts over 40 restaurants most thriving through the pandemic. People sat outside of in the patio of Pesca Bistro entered by Locust Avenue at noon on July 15, 2021Grace Duffield / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Fairmont State, Pierpont split continues to take shape
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Cheers and Jeers
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Main Street on July 12, 2021. Credit: Michael Dinan
The utility company has about one week left in its work at Forest Street and Locust Avenue downtown, feeding natural gas lines to a new development there, according to the town’s public works director.
Once Eversource is done there, the water company will commence work on a water main downtown, Tiger Mann said Monday during a regular meeting of the Selectmen’s Advisory Committee on Buildings and Infrastructure.
Aquarion will work on two fronts, finishing its work at Church and Main Streets on Tuesday night, “and then they are going to be putting in a new main on Elm Street from Park to Grove [Streets],” Mann said during the meeting, held via videoconference.
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Cheers to Marion County School Superintendent Donna Hage for introducing and the school board for subsequently approving what at first glance appears to be a groundbreaking plan to bring students back up to grade level in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. Interventionists have been used successfully for years in school districts around the U.S. to achieve this very goal.
Cheers to the Morgantown-based PlayWorks, which provides speech and physical therapy to children and physical and intellectual disabilities, for expanding its presence here in Fairmont. Previously housed with the Disability Action Center, PlayWorks has purchased former physician offices on Locust Avenue where it will have a gym and other spaces for their clients.