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Forty vendors took part in the first-ever town-wide tag sale Saturday, May 11, to benefit the Laurel City Commission, which organizes the annual Laurel Festival.

Individual tag sales were held on 29 different streets over a three-mile radius.

According to commission member and event co-organizer Kim Schlosser, the sale raised $500, which will be used to help organize the upcoming festival.

Schlosser said each participant paid $10 to have a tag sale listed on a map which was distributed at various businesses and in The Winsted Journal.

Laurel City Commission...

Regional News

Stellar showing for town-wide tag sale

Forty vendors took part in the first-ever town-wide tag sale Saturday, May 11, to benefit the Laurel City Commission, which organizes the annual Laurel Festival.
Individual tag sales were held on 29 different streets over a three-mile radius.
According to commission member and event co-organizer Kim Schlosser, the sale raised $500, which will be used to help organize the upcoming festival.
Schlosser said each participant paid $10 to have a tag sale listed on a map which was distributed at various businesses and in The Winsted Journal.

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Stellar showing for town-wide tag sale

Forty vendors took part in the first-ever town-wide tag sale Saturday, May 11, to benefit the Laurel City Commission, which organizes the annual Laurel Festival.
Individual tag sales were held on 29 different streets over a three-mile radius.
According to commission member and event co-organizer Kim Schlosser, the sale raised $500, which will be used to help organize the upcoming festival.
Schlosser said each participant paid $10 to have a tag sale listed on a map which was distributed at various businesses and in The Winsted Journal.

Full text available to premium subscribers only. Log in or Create an account.

Once you've created an account, you will be given a free 30-day subscription to the site where you can view all content unrestricted. After 30 days, you can extend your account by purchasing a subscription.

If you are already a print subscriber, click here to give us your contact information, and we will confirm your active subscription and give you a password to access the website.

Fire companies pull together to fight blaze

Gallatin ­­— A steaming pile of mulch is nothing to ignore, according to Pine Plains Hose Company No. 1 First Assistant Chief Brian Walsh, who said the steam is indicative of a fire brewing underneath the earthy material.
Usually it amounts to nothing, but when the mulch pile is especially large and dry, and the temperatures rise, an actual fire could break out, which is exactly what he said happened at the U.S. Lumber Co. on State Route 7 in Gallatin on Friday morning, May 3.

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Fire companies pull together to fight blaze

Gallatin ­­— A steaming pile of mulch is nothing to ignore, according to Pine Plains Hose Company No. 1 First Assistant Chief Brian Walsh, who said the steam is indicative of a fire brewing underneath the earthy material.
Usually it amounts to nothing, but when the mulch pile is especially large and dry, and the temperatures rise, an actual fire could break out, which is exactly what he said happened at the U.S. Lumber Co. on State Route 7 in Gallatin on Friday morning, May 3.

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Once you've created an account, you will be given a free 30-day subscription to the site where you can view all content unrestricted. After 30 days, you can extend your account by purchasing a subscription.

If you are already a print subscriber, click here to give us your contact information, and we will confirm your active subscription and give you a password to access the website.

A chef’s reverence for ingredients, community

Eight years at Serevan
editor@millertonnews.com

Amenia ­­— In the eight years since he opened Serevan restaurant in Amenia, chef/owner Serge Madikians (who is from Armenia) has earned a reputation for innovation and excellence.
The ever-changing special meals at Serevan focus on seasonal ingredients, presented with strong Middle Eastern and Armenian influences. A recent menu included specials such as wild salmon with shiitake mushrooms, organic Swiss chard and fingerling potatoes in an anise reduction; and saffron-infused goat cheese spaetzle with morel mushrooms, wild ramps and fresh herbs.

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Food justice a top priority for Wassaic farmers

arvolynh@millertonnews.com

Wassaic —This hamlet provides farm-fresh food to urban communities such as the Bronx — more than many in the community here might realize.
Between Wassaic and the Bronx
Wassaic Community Farm (WCF) is a small farm project in Wassaic, in its sixth year. It focuses on food justice issues affecting the South Bronx, and Wassaic.

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Food justice a top priority for Wassaic farmers

arvolynh@millertonnews.com

Wassaic —This hamlet provides farm-fresh food to urban communities such as the Bronx — more than many in the community here might realize.
Between Wassaic and the Bronx
Wassaic Community Farm (WCF) is a small farm project in Wassaic, in its sixth year. It focuses on food justice issues affecting the South Bronx, and Wassaic.

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Once you've created an account, you will be given a free 30-day subscription to the site where you can view all content unrestricted. After 30 days, you can extend your account by purchasing a subscription.

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Sharon Housing Trust reaches out to New Yorkers

cynthiah@lakevillejournal.com

SHARON, Conn. — The Sharon Housing Trust (SHT) is halfway to matching a $50,000 grant that will help pay for a new affordable house on Low Road. Additional donations are being sought to bring the fundraising total up from $25,000 to $50,000.
Applicants are also being sought for the house; building won’t begin until there is a confirmed owner, so that they can work in partnership with the Housing Trust on the design of the residence.

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Sharon Housing Trust reaches out to New Yorkers

cynthiah@lakevillejournal.com

SHARON, Conn. — The Sharon Housing Trust (SHT) is halfway to matching a $50,000 grant that will help pay for a new affordable house on Low Road. Additional donations are being sought to bring the fundraising total up from $25,000 to $50,000.
Applicants are also being sought for the house; building won’t begin until there is a confirmed owner, so that they can work in partnership with the Housing Trust on the design of the residence.

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Helping nonprofits help the community

publisher@lakevillejournal.com

tri-state region ­­— Sometimes things just come together, when and as they should. Sometimes they end up being even better than planned.
That’s just what happened with the Nonprofit Leadership Institute’s first program for executive directors, according to facilitator Janet Andre Block of Sharon, Conn.
The program’s goal was to help a group of nonprofit executive directors from the Tri-state region build leadership skills. The seven participants had five group sessions over the past year, and had several one-on-one conversations with Block.

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