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Storm Notice - easthartfordct.gov Storm Notice - easthartfordct.gov How vegetable growers can get ahead of upcoming pesticide regulations - Fresh Fruit Portal Q&A: How nutrition professionals can take an evidence-based approach to debunking food myths - SmartBrief Storm Notice - easthartfordct.gov Posted: 30 Nov 2020 11:15 AM PST Message from the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection: WIND ADVISORIES ARE IN EFFECT FOR THE ENTIRE STATE. THE STATE IS IN THE MARGINAL RISK FOR SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS LATER THIS AFTERNOON. HEAVY RAINFALL ENTERING THE STATE AT THIS TIME. At 11:45 AM radar showed a band of heavy rain over southwestern CT at this time.  This band is moving to the northeast at 30 mph and will cross the state during the next few hours.  Southeast winds along the Connecticut coast are currently gusting to 30 – 35 MPH at times.  Wind advisories are in effect for the entire state for this afterno

Mel C says all five Spice Girls are “talking” about plans for 25th anniversary next year - NME Mel C says all five Spice Girls are “talking” about plans for 25th anniversary next year - NME Posted: 30 Nov 2020 03:38 AM PST Mel C has teased that all five Spice Girls are "talking" about plans for their 25th anniversary in a WhatsApp group. 2021 will mark 25 years since the band introduced themselves to the world with debut single, 'Wannabe', with Mel C confirming that she, Geri Horner, Mel B, Emma Bunton and Victoria Beckham – who did not take part in their 2019 tour – are in discussions about the future. She told You Magazine : "We have our WhatsApp group and we are all talking but I can't say more than that." Advertisement In the same interview, she explained how becoming Sporty Spice once more for the 2019 tour allowed her to have a "magical" time. "Going back isn't just about g

Patti LaBelle, the Doyenne of Philadelphia Soul - The New York Times Patti LaBelle, the Doyenne of Philadelphia Soul - The New York Times Posted: 30 Nov 2020 02:00 AM PST PATTI LABELLE'S superpower is a spellbinding scream — a refined shriek, really — that makes hairs stand at attention, bones shiver and spines twist. It was 1975 when I first heard it. I was 10, in my parents' South Bronx tenement, where the radio station WBLS — offering "the total Black experience in sound," as the promos said — was always on during our morning rush to school. That's when it hit me — "Creole Lady Marmalaaaaade ," the last word of those titular lyrics, which debuted the year before, filling the air. My first Patti LaBelle moment. There have been many such moments since — like hearing "Love, Need and Want You" (1983), which I put on the very first slow-jam tape I made as a teen — and with each one, the only logical