Friday, December 20, 2019

Finish your holiday shopping at Main Street Gallery in Ansonia

Support local artists!

The gallery is open until 8 p.m.

Derby Cultural Commission holds door decorating contest
























DERBY CULTURAL COMMISSION PRESENTS
“2019 DERBY HOLIDAY DOOR DECORATING CONTEST”

The Derby Cultural Commission is pleased to announce a new tradition in holiday spirit!

Please take a moment to take a photograph of your own decorated front door and upload to our holiday Facebook site!

Win a Gift Certificate!

Two WINNERS will be announced on New Year’s Eve!

We would love to share your creative and beautiful home door on our holiday Facebook site for all to enjoy! CONTEST SUGGESTIONS/RULES!

1. Review beautiful door decorations pictures as shown on Facebook, “Derby Holiday Door Decorating Contest”!

2. Decorate your home front door in holiday cheer!

3. Select one (1) daytime photo (JPG) of your holiday door decoration and upload Photo via Message to this Facebook Page with your name and contact information to Facebook Site titled…………………. “Derby Holiday Door Decorating Contest” - https://www.facebook.com/DerbyCulturalCommissionPhotoQuizContests/.

4. Deadline to Submit is December 24, 2019 at Midnight!

5. Await Judge’s Decision and announcement ~ New Year’s Eve, December 31st, 2019!

6. ***GIFT CERTIFICATE PRIZE AWARDED AT CITY OF DERBY, JANUARY 2020

For further information contact: Suelschroeder@gmail.com




Save the date: Ansonia Day on tap at Bridgeport Sound Tigers


Ansonia High DECA students donate toiletry bags to Valley United Way

Members of Ansonia High School DECA donated holiday toiletry bags to be delivered to those in need. 
Pictured from left: DECA President Anna Msciwujewska, Patricia Tarasovic from the Valley United Way, and DECA co-advisor Karen Phipps.


Shared from Ansonia Public Schools' Facebook page.

Klarides-Ditria: Hospital settlement saves state money

State Rep. Nicole Klarides-Ditria
HARTFORD - State Rep. Nicole Klarides-Ditria, R-Seymour, released the following statement regarding the approved hospital settlement passed in the legislature during a special session earlier this week.

"Governor Dan Malloy and legislative Democrats broke their promise to Connecticut hospitals and we now are paying the price for their mistakes," Klarides-Ditria said. 

"The settlement that we agreed to with hospitals today saves the state from paying nearly $4 billion and creates stability for hospitals for the term of the settlement. I will always support our hospitals and will make sure that the state continues to keep our promise to them and the thousands of workers they employ."
The settlement that was passed means hospitals will receive an additional $872 million from the state over seven years. 
In addition, the deal increases the annual Medicaid rate, 2% for inpatient care and 2.2% for most outpatient services starting Jan. 1 and will reduce the tax burden on hospitals.
If the settlement was fully litigated it could have cost the state nearly $4 billion.

This is a press release from Klarides-Ditria's office.