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OCTOBERVermont 24, 2018 | WWW.VERMONTJOURNAL.COM JournaVOLUME 18, ISSUEl 43 Cavendish Streetscapes has Quilt raffle tickets for local goals beyond American flags student scholarships BY SHARON HUNTLEY placement, the flags BY AIYANA FORTIN Bank, Cafe The Vermont Journal were raised July 3, 2018, The Vermont Journal at Delight, just before Indepen- The Book CAVENDISH, Vt. – The American dence Day. According LUDLOW, Vt. - The Nook, and flags that line the village of Proctors- to Van Shaik, Proctors- Black River Booster Club the Fletcher ville may be ready to come down ville Fire Department and local BRHS, BRMS, Memorial Li- within a month to be stored for the Deputy Chief Bob Glid- and LES students have brary from winter, but that doesn’t mean that den Jr. was instrumental been working together to just before the group that put them up is done in the effort to get the create nine throw-sized Thanksgiv- with their plans. flags in place. The Fire quilts to raffle this fall. As ing to the The Cavendish Streetscapes Com- Department dedicated was done with the quilt day before mittee, the 11-person group respon- two trucks and a group raffle in May, proceeds the draw- sible for organizing the effort that of men and women who, will again directly benefit ing. Tickets lined Route 131 through the town of along with committee the Frank Dressler Schol- will also be Proctorsville with 34 flags this past members, secured the arship and the Maryann sold at the summer, is just getting started. flags on electric and Farley Gagner Scholar- Christmas According to the Committee’s Flags line the streets of Cavendish. telephone poles lining ship to support promis- Bazaar Nov. Acting Board Chair Rolf Van Schaik, PHOTO BY MARGO CAULFIELD Route 131 in the village ing local students in their 24 in Presi- future plans include increasing the of Proctorsville. futures. dential Hall, number of flags, incorporating dif- way. At the same time, a Cavendish There was also an additional Both of these scholar- and anytime ferent types of flags such as Vermont Beautification Group, led by Do- fundraiser at Murdocks on the ships support students from mem- state flags or flags that represent dif- ris Eddy also approached the CCF Green Restaurant in August who are actively involved bers of the ferent groups, and expanding their for a grant. Their goals focused on called “Raise Our Flags” that in the community, aca- Booster Club. efforts to include plantings on the plantings on the Proctorsville Green raised additional money by dedi- demically promising, Contact them Proctorsville green or in other areas as well as other areas around town. cating the flags to friends and and full of potential. The directly at br- around town. In fact, the committee The two groups decided to merge family of those contributing to Frank Dressler Scholar- boosterclub@ is currently putting together a land- and became Cavendish Streetscapes. the cause. ship goes to an athletic The nine quilts that will be displayed in downtown Ludlow and raffled gmail.com. scape plan with a goal to “create an As the group began to take shape, Cavendish Streetscapes Com- student who embodies off to benefit BRHS scholarships. All the area with benches where people can they ultimately decided to operate mittee is planning to have the sportsmanship of their PHOTO BY SHERRI GEIMER quilts will gather in small groups in a park-like as a committee under the Cavendish flags come down on Veterans’ own team and others, then be on setting.” Community and Conservation As- Day, Nov. 11, unless weather dic- in memory of “Black River High portunity for our students, which display during the Black River Win- The idea for the Cavendish sociation, which is a 501(c)(3) non- tates otherwise. The Cavendish School’s Ultimate Fan,” Frank will, with enough support, continue ter Concert Dec. 11, and the draw- Streetscapes Committee began early profit organization. “Donations be- Historical Society has agreed to Dressler. The Maryann Farley biannually until Black River High ing will be right after the concert. this year when Van Shaik, along with ing tax deductible is important for store them for the winter. Gagner Scholarship goes to a School closes in June 2020. Geimer Nine winners will be chosen and do Martha Mott, Carolyn Solzhenitsyn, fundraising,” said VanShaik. A fresh round of fundraising is student who displays academic has decided to make nine quilts be- not have to be present to win, but and Julia Gignoux, submitted a grant Cavendish Streetscapes received already underway for next year promise, love and affection for cause Black River has been open for winners who are present will get to request to the Cavendish Commu- their grant of $1,000 for the flag with a flyer being designed that others, a passion for peer leader- almost 90 years. choose their quilt, in the order of nity Fund with their idea to line project from CCF in the spring of outlines their mission and goals. ship and for making the world a For the past two months, weekly drawing. the street with American flags. The 2018 and according to Van Shaik, “There’s a lot of enthusiasm,” said better place, in memory of our be- quilting workshops have provided Students, parents, and members CCF provides support for educa- “It was a generous grant that was Van Shaik. To donate to Caven- loved teacher and mentor Mary- opportunities for students to learn of the community are welcome to tional, artistic, or cultural programs, enough to really get things going.” dish Streetscapes, go to their Go ann Gagner. the basics of rotary cutting, ironing, help! Three more quilting work- projects, or events that benefit the After extensive coordination with Fund Me page “Cavendish Raise Sherri Geimer, parent of two sewing with a machine, and follow- shops will be hosted at the Fletcher Cavendish community in some local utilities to secure flagpole Our Flags.” Black River students, decided last ing a pattern, last May following the Memorial Library Nov. 3, 4, and 17 fall to do the first quilt project in log cabin pattern and currently using from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come for a memory of Maryann Gagner, who the rail fence pattern. couple hours, for a day, or for all wished she could have quilted in The quilts will be on display locally three. Community service hours will Fire consumes Vermont Country the community. Gagner would on Main Street in Ludlow at Sweet be given to students seeking to fulfill have wanted to provide this op- Surrender Bakery, People’s United their graduation requirements. Store overflow warehouse CLARENDON, Vt. – A late- to burn for a couple more days.” Chester Selectboard approves night weekend blaze consumed a No one was inside the build- Vermont Country Store backup ing or injured by the blaze, warehouse that many people, whose cause has yet to be de- Yosemite Piers project to start in 2019 hearing initial police scanner chat- termined. Members of the ter and incomplete press reports, Vermont State Police Fire and BY AMANDA WEDEGIS portunity. The grant would be any- water project. The state requires that feared was the nearby call and Explosion Investigation Unit The Vermont Journal where from $10,000 to $100,000 for the rates be set at 1 percent of the distribution center for the $100 and the Division of Fire Safety the development of any recreational median income. Pisha reports that million three-generation family are asking anyone with infor- CHESTER, Vt. – The Chester project that included economic with the increases, the fees are get- business. mation to contact Sgt. Thomas Selectboard met Wednesday, Oct. development. Hance considered ting closer to 1 percent. “We purchased the building just Williams at 802-773-9101. 17 to approve pushing off the Yo- the Brookside Cemetery trails and As for the Solar Farm, they are a few months ago to store over- The fire didn’t affect the com- semite restoration project to 2019. bridge project as a “perfect match” seeing savings now. The last several flow merchandise from our main pany’s customer service center, They also heard a financial update for this funding. She asked the Se- years of the project have not been warehouse location,” President Jim catalog and website operations, from Town Manager David Pisha. lectboard if there was any interest as good as projected. Lee Gustafson Hall said as the remains smoldered or its two retail stores in Weston Arne Joynas reported that re- in applying for the grant, in which explained that the trends are hard Sunday. “Fortunately, the building and Rockingham, although it search had been done following case she would do further research to track with solar, but he isn’t con- was not yet fully stocked.” Remains of the warehouse. consumed about 5 percent or the last Selectboard meeting re- and reach out to Chester Townscape cerned about the performance of the Route 7B resident James Melna PHOTO PROVIDED BY VERMONT STATE POLICE more than $2 million of the garding whether the Wright Con- and the community for volunteers solar panels. The panels may not have was watching the John Wayne 72-year-old retailer’s total in- struction would keep the same on their input on the project. A more seen as much sun as historically pro- movie “The Comancheros” late Sat- and West Rutland. ventory. price of $22,000 for the Yosem- formal presentation of the research jected by the company. In addition to urday night when he looked out his “Metal siding, metal roof – we “We’re already working with ite Piers project if the construc- would take place at a later Select- cloudy days, high temperatures and front window and spotted flames couldn’t get to the fire,” Clarendon our suppliers to replace what was tion was pushed off until next board meeting. dust can also affect the production of shooting from the 16,000-square- Fire Chief Matthew Jakubowski said. lost,” Hall said. “Our focus is to year, and whether a prepayment David Pisha presented the Select- the panels. Pisha explained that the foot former Pepsi warehouse across But after poking holes and even- overcome this hurdle. We’re in the could be made this year. The Se- board with a financial update for the companies tend to look more at the the road. tually prying off the sides of the midst of hiring employees for the lectboard had $15,000 already set third quarter of the year. He reported long-term projections. “When I saw it first, just the top 18-foot-tall building, firefighters holiday season, and this fire won’t aside in the budget under historic that General Fund revenues were up Chase also explained that the com- was burning,” Melna said. “Then it transporting water in tanker trucks slow that down.” restoration for the project this $18,685 from this time last year. Tax panies pay rent and taxes, to which got worse and worse.” were able to contain the blaze. By “It’s not something you’d want year. Wright Construction stated collections were doing well, but there Pisha added that the savings were a A crew of 18 members from the Sunday afternoon, Melna was out to have happen, but there’s no that they would hold the price as was no report on delinquent taxes, bonus. Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart- neighborly thanking the remaining meaningful disruption,” company well as accept the prepayment. which will likely show up around Due to only three members - Jony- ment, finding the nearest hydrant a crew members spraying down the spokeswoman Ann Warrell add- Heather Chase made the mo- November. General fund expenses nas, Chase, and Gustafson - of the mile away, soon called for assistance cinders. ed. “That’s the best news scenario tion to push off construction and are also up slightly this year, due to Selectboard being present, the board from colleagues in Chittenden, Dan- “Everything from perfume to soap you could hope for.” make the prepayment, and the Public Works overtime, sand, and decided to move the Vision Process by, Killington, Mount Holly, Proc- to Christmas decorations to jams motion passed. salt from last winter’s expenses. agenda item to the next Selectboard tor, Rutland City, Rutland Town, and jellies,” Fire Chief Jakubowski Written by Kevin O’Connor, Julie Hance presented the board The water fees are up 10 percent, meeting when the full board could Shrewsbury, Tinmouth, Wallingford, said of the charred mess. “It’s going VTDigger.org. with a potential state grant op- and slowly increasing to pay off the be present.
INDEX CONTACT US ATTENTION! Opinion...... 6A DEADLINES OFFICE ADDRESS: The Vermont Journal & The Church Services/Obituaries ...... 7A 8HighStreet•POBox228•Ludlow,VT05149 Shopper acquired The Message of the Week in April of 2018. The deadline for all content is Friday at 12 p.m. for Sports News ...... 1B BILLING ADDRESS: Arts & Entertainment ...... 2B - 3B POBox116•Rutland,VT05702 Due to the similar coverage areas, all of the content goes the following Wednesday publication. Outdoor News ...... 4B PHONE NUMBERS: into The Vermont Journal & Business Directory/Classifieds ...... 5B Ph:802-228-3600•Fax:802-228-3464 The Shopper. You can call us EMAIL YOUR SHORT, 2-3 EMAIL YOUR BOX / DISPLAY EMAIL YOUR PRESS RELEASES, Legal Notices ...... 5B - 7B WEBSITE: at 802-228-3600. SENTENCE CALENDAR EVENTS ADS AND CLASSIFIED LISTINGS ARTICLES, AND PHOTOS Calendar ...... 6B - 9B www.VermontJournal.com [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 2A | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal S. Londonderry Okemo Valley Chamber Golf Tournament haunted firehouse a great success LUDLOW, Vt. - Carol Light- time), and the day ended with a hall, executive director for Oke- well-earned dinner buffet and cash and Trunk-or-treat mo Valley Regional Chamber of bar at Willie Dunn’s Grille. Commerce, summed up the 2018 Julie Bowyer of CTM Media, annual Golf Tournament held Tournament chair, organized all as- Tuesday, Oct. 9. “It was a great pects of the event, and announced success! The weather was per- the event winners: fect, the course at Okemo Valley First place: TPW - Roger Danyew, Golf Club was spectacular, espe- Paul Carroccio, Don Jennings, Ross cially with the near-peak foliage Powers - with a score of 57. as a scenic backdrop. And the Second place: Skygate Financial - players had lots of fun. I appreci- Kevin Theissen, Eryn Ryan, John ate everyone’s participation, the Boehrer, Ian Brusso -with a score support of our sponsors, and all of 60. of Julie Bowyer’s amazing work Third place:CTM Media - David to pull the event together, thank Bowyer, Herb Eddy, Doris Eddy - Carrie Allen and team from Heritage Family Credit Union. y ou .” with a score of 64. PHOTO BY DONALD DILL The event’s entrance fee in- Other contests: cluded 18 holes of golf with cart, Closest to the Pin: Men - Dave er for the Okemo Valley Regional and Echo Lake Inn. Additional Hole range balls, contests, and prizes Adams, Ladies - Suzanne Garvey Chamber of Commerce. Title sponsors were Knight Tubs, The for top low gross and net scores. Longest Drive: Men - Terry Bane, sponsors were CTM Media, M&M Vermont Country Store, Okemo A Hole-in-One contest to win a Ladies - Eryn Ryan Excavating, The Killarney, Heritage Mountain Resort, Brewfest Bever- Trunk-or-Treat at the S. Londonderry Fire Station. car was sponsored by Benson’s Family Credit Union, Imerys Talc, age, Garvey & Garvey, and People’s STOCK PHOTO Chevrolet, Inc. (no winner this This annual event is a fundrais- TPW Real Estate Sales & Rentals, United Bank.
S. LONDONDERRY, Vt. – Hal- Station and the bridge from 5 to 7 loween night, Oct. 31, the South Lon- p.m. Main Street will be closed for donderry Fire Department will once the duration of the event. All are in- Decorating with seasonal treasures of nature again host their Haunted Firehouse vited to park their cars next to the at the Fire Station at 60 Main Street, firehouse and set up at 4:30 p.m. LANDGROVE, Vt. - Green celebration of life.” starting at 5 p.m. There will be free Candy donations can be dropped Mountain Gardeners invites you to Jaga studied botany, horticulture, food, drinks, tours of the fire station, off at the Londonderry Town Of- join your neighbors and local gar- and landscape/floral design in her na- and a campfire. fice, the Twitchell Building, during deners Nov. 5, 2018, for a hands-on tive Poland. She has lived in Rutland First Baptist Church of South Lon- office hours. For questions, please floral design and gardening presen- for close to 30 years, raising a family donderry will also be hosting a Trunk- contact Chris Blackey at 802-856- tation with Jaga Smiechowski. The and being an active member of the or-Treat on the lawn between the Fire 7266. presentation is open to the public Rutland Garden Club. and will take place from 11 a.m. - 1 What a perfect time to be inspired p.m. at the Landgrove Town Hall, for Thanksgiving and upcoming holi- RANDY GRAY 88 Landgrove Rd., Landgrove, Vt. days. The GMG is pleased to be able Jaga Smiechowski is the de- to offer this opportunity to everyone FOR STATE SENATE signer and owner of Flowers by in our community. If you would like Jaga located in Rutland, Vt. Her to attend, please RSVP by Nov. 3 to Bringing common sense and arrangements are known for their Gail Mann at gailmannvt@gmail. balance back to Vermont politics distinctive style enabled by her com. commitment to experimentation Information about Green Moun- VOTE NOVEMBER 6, 2018 and innovation with new materi- tain Gardeners can be found at www. als and discoveries from nature’s greenmountaingardeners.net. To - Reassert a strict compliance to our constitution bounty. In Jaga’s words, “Please join discover and explore Jaga’s creations, - Finding solutions to the drug crisis, prevention, and strict penalties me for this fun session in a glorious visit her website www.flowersbyjaga. - Improve economy by reducing business tax, provide tax-free start ups Jaga Smiechowski arranging flowers. time of harvest, thanksgiving, and com. PHOTO PROVIDED - Encourage less government dependence - Streamline the state budget, eliminate wasteful spending - Move away from taxing social security and veterans’ benefits - Reform ACT 250 for business and residential development Chester Rotary inducts new member [email protected] | www.RandyGray4Senate.us CHESTER, Vt. - Bill Dakin, presi- at the induction ceremony held Oct. education and support of students Paid for by RandyGray4Senate | PO Box 345, N. Springfield, VT 05156 | 802-591-0510 dent of Chester Rotary, welcomes 18, 2018. As the principal of Green and community activities, which is Lauren Fierman as a new member Mountain Union High School, Fi- also shared by her Rotary sponsor, erman brings a keen interest in Katherine Fogg. Fogg is the princi-
Lauren Fierman, principal of Green Mountain Union High School, was recently inducted into the Chester Ro- tary. EnhancEd PHOTO PROVIDED
computEr diagnostics pal of Chester Andover Elementary School. As a service organization of 20 members, Chester Rotary has been providing community service to the Chester area for more than 75 years. Together with the Rotary Interact Club at Green Mountain Union Serving Vermont & New Hampshire Since 1972 High School, Chester Rotary has sponsored the annual Fall Festival, Dependable Water Wells and Pump Systems Chester Summer Music Series, over- seas community service trips for stu- Water Treatment • GEO Thermal Systems dents, and Christmas for Kurn Hat- WINTER TIRE tin students. Chester Rotary has also Services and Repairs • Fast Service provided scholarship funds in excess of $100,000 to Chester high school students. Chester Rotary meets ev- We’re Here to Help YOU! ery Thursday, except for the first Thursday of each month, at 7:30 a.m. 800-831-8883 at the Fullerton Inn on the Green in cushingandsons.com Chester, Vt. $81 each $108 each For further information about Chester Rotary, contact Bill Dakin at sumitomo mastercraft 802-875-4000. ice Edge glacier grip ii 195/60r15 225/60r16 State police Stainless Outdoor arrest couple $133 each $126 each Wood mastercraft mastercraft Furnace for multiple glacier trex courser msr 225/60r18 275/70r17 New England Outdoor Furnace N N burglaries Large selection of sizes Lt 275/75r17 10pLY 603-863-8818 MOUNT HOLLY / SHREWS- $177 each neofnh.com BURY, Vt. - A several month investi- and Brands on sale gation into multiple burglaries in the Come see the Best of the Best Shrewsbury and Mount Holly area has resulted in the arrest of Craig and Alicia Wilkins of Rutland City, 103 South, Chester, VT | 802-875-4616 The Finest Designed Outdoor Wood Burner! Vt. Thus far, Troopers have recov- - Perfect combination of performance & value ered nearly $15,000 in stolen prop- www.stoddardsautoservice.com - Easy to operate, FireStar II controller takes guesswork out of operating erty. Stolen property has been recov- HOURS: M-F 8am - 4pm | Sat by Appointment | VT State Inspections - EPA-Certified, clean-burning ered from the Wilkins residence and several antique and pawnshops in $ Visit Us Onper acebook! Get up to 400 in Instant Rebates! See BURGLARIES on Page 3A The Vermont Journal October 24, 2018 | 3A College of St. Veterans invited Joseph to host Vt. to Memorial Day College Fair parade 2019 RUTLAND, Vt. – On Tuesday, lege students, and other prospec- Nov. 6, admissions representatives tive students from the region are LUDLOW, Vt. – Calling all vet- and patient for many years, but now from 10 Vermont colleges and uni- encouraged to attend. erans. And we mean all veterans! is the time to show who we are, how versities will be on hand at the Col- Participating colleges and uni- Gary Macintyre, U.S. Navy, service many veterans there are, and how lege of St. Joseph in Rutland for a versities include: Bennington Col- mid-1960s, here with an important loud we can be! Vermont College Fair. The event, lege, College of St. Joseph, Green update for all veterans in the area. So mark your calendars for May which is free and open to the public, Mountain College, Marlboro Col- Next spring will be the 100th an- 27, 2019, and come march with us. will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. in CSJ’s lege, Northern Vermont Universi- niversary of the American Legion, It’s your parade! Athletic Center. ty – Johnson, Norwich University, founded in 1919. This will be a The parade is sponsored by the Penny Sale Organized by CSJ’s Office of Ad- Saint Michael’s College, Southern perfect time to hold our Welcome American Legion Post 36 in Ludlow, missions, the event gives students Vermont College, Sterling Col- Home Parade, the parade we vet- Vt. but is open to all veterans. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Springfield Rotary Club President Jeff Mobus presents and their families a unique oppor- lege, and Vermont Technical Col- erans never received. We’ve asked We are in the early stages of plan- a check for the $5,000 Grand Prize from this year’s Penny Sale to Mark tunity to meet with admissions staff lege. a lot of vets about their interest and ning and would like to get input from Germain of Chester. Marlene Freeman of Springfield was the winner of from multiple Vermont schools in For more information, contact the response has been overwhelm- as many vets from as many branch- the $500 Door Prize. Thank you to all who attended and to those who one location and ask questions about CSJ’s Office of Admissions at 802- ingly positive – comments such as es as possible. Please contact Gary purchased tickets to support the Penny Sale, as well as to all of the busi- admission requirements, housing, 776-5205, or visit www.csj.edu/ “It’s about time” or “I’ll march with “Mac” Macintyre at gmac1025@ nesses who donated prizes. financial aid, scholarships, athletics, collegefair. you!” gmail.com. PHOTO PROVIDED and specific majors. High school stu- College of St. Joseph is located Times have certainly changed Please pass the word along to any dents and their families, current col- at 71 Clement Rd. in Rutland. since we served. We’ve been quiet veterans you know in the area! Eye on the Sky’s Mark Breen to present LONDONDERRY, Vt. - Want to explore local weather questions and Vermont, weather plays a big role in Life, where he contributed to the know what’s in store for our Vermont trends, while the second half will the economy… I enjoy wonderful Vermont Life Weather Calendar, and weather this winter? Curious about focus on constellations and the up- conversations with farmers, skiers, has occasionally appeared on Ver- the constellations and the meteor coming Leonid meteor showers. If factory managers, teachers, hang- mont Public Television. He is the au- showers coming next month? If so, the weather cooperates, Mark will gliders, bicyclists, hunters, hikers, thor of the popular book, “The Kid’s • As a member of the House Health Care you’re in luck! take us outside to view the night sky; just to name a few. They each help Book of Weather Forecasting” avail- Committee, I worked to find a clear path to Join Mark Breen at Flood Brook otherwise, he can take us on a tour me understand the different parts of able at The Nature Store in the Fair- quality, affordable health services, including School Thursday, Nov. 8 from 6:30- using a special computer program the weather that affect their activi- banks Museum. He will bring a few access to mental health treatment and 7:30 p.m. for a free, fascinating look that can project the night sky in real ties, which in turn helps me to focus copies of his book to the program at transparency and reduction in drug pricing. at what shapes Vermont’s weather time on the screen. on certain aspects of the weather, say Flood Brook. and a guide to the stars. Mark has always had a love for the the wind, or humidity, or tempera- The Londonderry Conservation • Reduced the proliferation of prescription opioid drugs and heroin by getting Breen is both senior meteorolo- outdoors, and after earning a degree tu re .” Commission is delighted to be spon- treatment for those addicted and by sending gist and senior astronomer at the in meteorology from Lyndon State He has been featured in a number soring this event and hope to see dealers to jail. Fairbanks Museum, where Vermont College, he joined the Fairbanks Mu- of magazines, including Vermont many of you there! Public Radio broadcasts his daily seum, where he and Steve Maleski • Voted for paid family leave and an increase weather reports as well as his Eye on embarked on what would become in minimum wage. the Night Sky fun facts. an institution for weather fans. As The first half of the program will he says on the museum website, “In • As a member of the Legislature’s rural huntley financial services caucus and the Cavendish and Weathersfield 116 Main Street, Ludlow, VT 05149 Internet working group, I have worked toward bringing reliable, affordable Internet access for rural Vermont. BURGLARIES Rutland Barracks at 802-733-9101 mark a. huntley From Page 2A or call the State Police Crime Infor- providing discrete financial advice mation Tip Line at 802-241-5355. to the local community for the past 17 years Please Vote Tues., November 6 both Vermont and New York. Anonymous crime tips can also be www.Annmarie4VT.org Craig and Alicia Wilkins have both sent using your mobile device. Text ca Hunt ey F nanc a Serv ces for a been arrested and charged with aid- the keyword VTIPS to the shortcut no ob gat on pr vate consu tat on today Paid for by AnnmarieforVermont, Treasurer: Wendy Regier ing in the commission of a felony, ac- CRIMES (274687) and share the tip toll free 1-888-922-1035 PO Box 24, Proctorsville, VT 05143 cessory before the fact, three counts you have about a crime. of grand larceny, and four counts of possession and sale of stolen proper- W- C H E C K S I n c e n t ive s ! ty. Both were scheduled to appear in S N O the Rutland County Superior Court, Criminal Division, Monday, Oct. 22, 2018. Rutland Troopers are still actively investigating burglaries throughout T H E F U N B E G I N S W H E N Rutland County that have not yet T H E F I N A N C I N G I S S E T ! been solved. Any victims looking to speak to the State Police or civilians with additional information in re- Take advantage of deals and incentives! gards to these incidents are encour- Get your financing in place BEFORE you aged to contact Sgt. Luke Hall of the go shopping! SEE US FIRST! Like us on
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Stock up! • Alouette Goat Cheese $1.99/lb Furniture & Appliances www.youngsfurniturestore.com Sale Prices Effective “Serving Customers since 1919” Find us on Facebook! Tuesday, Oct. 23 - Monday, Oct. 30, 2018 GO RED SOX! 4A | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal & The Shopper Drug Take-Back Day is DVHA launches tool to Saturday, Oct. 27 compare 2019 health plans WINDSOR COUNTY, Vt. - On prescription drugs are obtained from The Take Back Day and Perma- REGION – In preparation for any action at all. As long as they nearly 60,000 sessions over the last Saturday, Oct. 27, the Windsor family and friends. nent Collection services are free. open enrollment, state officials continue to pay their bills, members 12 months. County Sheriff’s Office, local and Since inception of the Take Back Powders and patches are accepted have launched the 2019 version are automatically renewed into the After taking a couple minutes to state law enforcement agencies, and Days, towns across Windsor County in addition to pills and capsules. of an online tool that helps Ver- 2019 version of their 2018 plan. In enter age, income, health status, and the Drug Enforcement Administra- and the state have worked diligently Medication return venues are sup- monters weigh insurance options past years, most members have gone expected use of medical services, the tion will give the public another op- to expand access to permanent drug ported in part by the Green Peak and choose the health plan that this route. Due to this year’s changes, anonymous tool tells the user if they portunity to rid their homes of po- collection units. Windsor County’s Alliance, a coalition of prevention best fits their needs and bud- however, officials are strongly en- qualify for financial help to lower the tentially dangerous, expired, unused, efforts align with those of the state partners and law enforcement get. The 2019 Plan Comparison couraging members to invest the cost of coverage. It also presents the and unwanted prescription drugs. in encouraging Vermonters to drop working together to reduce pre- Tool is accessible from www.Ver- time needed to be sure they’re in the estimated total annual costs (premi- The Take-Back Day event is free and off unused or expired medications. scription drug abuse and under- montHealthConnect.gov and al- best plan for them. um minus subsidies plus estimated anonymous, no questions asked, Green Peak Alliance coordinator, age drinking. lows individuals and small busi- “This is not the year to auto-re- out-of-pocket) of each of the 26-plus with drop-off sites located through- Courtney Hillhouse states, “To pre- In April 2018, Windsor County ness employees to easily screen at new,” said Cory Gustafson, Com- qualified health plans. The user then out Windsor County. vent misuse, we want everyone to Deputies emptied drop boxes at least 26 health plan options. missioner of the Department of Ver- has several options for sorting and “Rates of prescription drug abuse know how to safely use, store, and local police stations and took for As in past years, the tool allows mont Health Access. “Comparison screening results, or they can dive in this country are alarmingly high, dispose of unused or expired medi- incineration 594 pounds of medi- members to compare total costs in shopping is how Americans try to into plan details and link to more in- as are the number of accidental poi- cine.” cations collected. At any time an average year or bad year, view get the best deal possible for all kinds formation on the BCBSVT and MVP sonings and overdoses due to these Where to go throughout the year, households in doctor directories and drug lists, of consumer choices. That is true for websites. drugs,” said Sheriff Mike Chamber- The following locations in Wind- Windsor County may take advan- and much more. New this year, every purchase, every year, but it’s This year’s Open Enrollment runs lain of Windsor County. “We look sor County will serve as drop-off tage of the permanent drop-boxes the tool also provides members especially true for health insurance from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15, just like last forward to participating in Take- sites on Take-Back Day, from 10 a.m. in the lobbies of the following Po- with the ability to see their total in 2019. The difference between the year. Vermonters who sign up or Back Day again this fall as part of to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27: Chester lice Departments: Chester, Hart- costs in a low-use year or “good ‘right plan’ and ‘wrong plan’ could request a new plan will have a start our continuing effort to protect the Police Department; Windsor Police ford, Ludlow, Royalton, Spring- year” and the likelihood of some- easily be thousands of dollars. For- date of Jan. 1. Those who miss the health and safety of Windsor County Department; Weathersfield Transfer field, Windsor, and Woodstock. one with their age and health sta- tunately, the Plan Comparison Tool deadline could have to wait until residents.” Station; Springfield Police Depart- For a complete listing of locations tus having a good year. will help Vermonters identify the January 2020 to start health cover- Supported by public health coali- ment; Ludlow Police Department; and hours of operation, visit www. With big changes on the horizon, right plan.” age, although residents who qualify tions, Take-Back Day aims to prevent Hartford Police Department; Wood- twinstatesafemeds.org. the tool is an essential five-minute The Plan Comparison Tool was for Medicaid can sign up throughout prescription drug abuse, a growing stock Police Department; Royalton For more information about step for all current and prospec- developed by the nonprofit Con- the year and those who qualify for a problem in the U.S. that claims lives State Police Barracks; Royalton Po- Take-Back Day, visit www.dea.gov tive members of Vermont’s health sumers’ Checkbook and has won Special Enrollment Period generally through overdoses and accidental lice Department; and Norwich Po- or call the Windsor County Sher- insurance marketplace. the Robert Wood Johnson Founda- have 60 days to sign up. poisonings. A majority of abused lice Department. iff’s Department at 802-457-5211. Current Vermont Health Con- tion’s award for best plan choice tool. For more information or to get nect members aren’t required to This is the fourth year that Vermont started, visit www.VermontHealth- BRS association health plans compare health plans or to take is using the tool. It has been used in Connect.gov or call 1-855-899-9600. REGION - Business Resource Ser- and review our license application thereby creating a larger risk pool, vices announced that it will offer new under such severe time constraints,” greater security, and potentially How should you respond to record- Association Health Plans through says Mitch Fleischer, president. “It lower costs. BlueCross and BlueShield of Ver- was crucial to Vermont that this BRS, in collaboration with mont. health insurance alternative be avail- BCBSVT, designed four health breaking Bull Market? The approval of BRS’ license appli- able to small businesses as soon as plans that include a wellness com- cation by the Department of Financial possible.” ponent. These plans will be offered REGION - The investment world there’s no one agreed-upon definition Regulation paves the way for AHPs in AHPs allow small businesses, in- to BRS members with their prin- recently observed a milestone: the of a “bull market,” although many fi- Vermont. “We appreciate the signifi- cluding self-employed workers, to cipal place of business in Vermont longest bull market in history. But nancial experts define it as a period of cant work of Commissioner Pieciak band together by geography (or in- and 100 or fewer full-time employ- what does this mean to you, as an rising stock prices without a drop of at and his team at DFR to enact rules dustry) as if they are one single entity ees. Fleischer remarked, “BRS has individual investor? least 20 percent. Right now, the invest- a long history of partnering with For one thing, it suggests that pa- ment environment still looks pretty BCBSVT so we were excited to tience and perserverence can pay good: U.S. economic growth is strong, Farm-to-Mouth, The Bull Market. do so again and to provide such a off. From October 2007 to March corporate earnings are healthy, and PHOTO PROVIDED From-Scratch Dining meaningful opportunity for small 2009 – just 17 months – the S&P consumers are spending. As always, businesses.” 500 stock market index fell more though, potential concerns lurk, in- vestments: U.S. stocks, international Owned by Chef Trip Pearce & Debbie Pearce Don George, BCBSVT’s presi- than 56 percent. That’s a big drop, cluding the effects of a looming trade stocks, bonds, government securities, dent and CEO said, “BCBSVT is of course, but what if you had told war with China. and so on. Rather than compare your Open through Stick Season pleased to partner with BRS to offer yourself that “enough is enough” Regardless of the prospects for this investment results to those of a single small businesses new health care and you decided to sell? Consider bull market, here are some questions market index, you should measure at our Newly Renovated Original Location coverage options while improving this: The S&P 500 has now risen to ask yourself. your progress by your own “yardstick,” the health and wellness of Vermont about 320 percent since its low Am I still on track toward meeting based on a variety of factors, including employees, all at a lower cost.” point on March 9, 2009. So, if you my goals? your portfolio’s performance but also Open 5pm - 10pm Wednesday - Sunday Open enrollment for BRS AHPs had stayed invested during these Your investments’ performance taking into account your age, retire- 3621 Route 103 South, Mount Holly, VT 05758 runs from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15 for last nine-and-a-half-years, your may not match that of the S&P 500 ment goals, risk tolerance, and family Call for Reservations 802-259-2555 coverage effective Jan. 1, 2019. portfolio might have achieved im- or the Dow Jones Industrial Aver- situation. A financial professional can BRS has been providing business pressive results. age – and that’s not a problem. These help you create a personalized mea- Sign Up for our Email List! solutions to members for over 30 How long will this bull market indices only track the returns of U.S. surement tool. 802-259-2555 // www.harryscafe.com // Facebook years. More information about BRS last? No one can say for sure, and it’s stocks. But to reach your goals, such Do I need to rebalance? and Association Health Plans can usually something we don’t antici- as a comfortable retirement, you will Over time, your investment portfo- be found at www.brsvt.com. pate that ends a bull market. In fact, likely need a diversified array of in- lio can become over-concentrated in some areas. For example, you might have wanted a certain percentage of your portfolio to be held in stocks; but Ludlow American Legion during a long bull market, the value of FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER 802-228-7797 U.S. stocks may have risen so much that they now take up more space than 44 Pond Street • Ludlow, VT you had intended, possibly subjecting Friday, October 26 you to a higher level of risk. Conse- American www.killarneyludlow.com quently, you may need to “rebalance” Meat Loaf your portfolio by adjusting your in- Legion Pub Opens at 3pm vestment mix. with Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Dinner Available at 5pm Am I maintaining a long-term per- Post #36 Mixed Veggies, and Dessert Open for Lunch Saturday & Sunday at 12 pm spective? The nine-and-a-half years (and 135 Main Street Chicken Wing Champions counting) run of the bull market Ludlow, VT $12.00 should remind you that successful to Benefit the 5 Years in a Row! investing is not a “get-rich-quick” en- 802-228-9807 American Legion deavor, but rather a gradual process requiring you to focus on the long Seatings from Seatings will be from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. term. Even during this lengthy run-up, 5:30 to 7:00 pm Call 802-228-9807 for reservations. we’ve seen “corrections” – short-term SUNDAYS MONDAYS declines of 10 percent or more. But FREE Open Mic Night if you can stick with your long-term Nacho Bar Starting at 9:30pm investment strategies, you will be less tempted to over-react to the inevitable bumps along the road. The record bull market makes for some interesting headlines for a few TUESDAYS THURSDAYS days – but in the long run, it’s what you do, year in and year out, that will help $7 20 oz VT Drafts Irish Session 6:30 - 9 pm you write your own story. Trivia Night 7 pm w/ Rick Davis and VT 20 oz Drafts $7 Written by Edward Jones for use by your Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
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Ron Patch is a Chester Locomotive coming in to Chester native, Chester CHESTER, Vt. - Forty years ago, Steamtown Foundation’s ex-Canadian Pacific locomotives 1293 and 1246 make Historical Society a dramatic approach to Chester, Vt. LOCAL PHOTO BY TOM HILDRETH president, and a lifelong antiques dealer. HISTORY He can be reached at 802-374-0119 or email BY RON PATCH [email protected] 1864 Railroad wreck This past Friday, Oct. 19, Danny Ellen Boyan of Ire- Clemons and I went to visit cem- land, bruised about eteries in Charlestown, N.H. In the head and another Hope Hill Cemetery we found an woman whose name interesting grave for James Allen we did not learn nor that read: Locomotive Engineer the nature of her in- Killed by RR Collision on the Vt. juries. Allen, the en- & CRR, near Brigham’s Cross- gineer on the stone ing May 20, 1864, AE 37 yrs, 10 train was instantly months & 20 ds. killed. Edward Shat- Below is an account published tuck engineer on the in the Rutland Herald soon after. I express train had leg A look at some of the treasures will have a few comments follow- broken and was oth- ing this newspaper article. erwise injured. “Matthew Strut- “Shocking Railroad Accident ters, brakeman, stood of the Walpole Heritage Museum “The St. Albans Messenger gives upon the front plat- the following particulars of the form of the passenger WALPOLE, N.H. - Local Using a slideshow, Ron will railroad accident which occurred car and was crushed historian, antiques expert, and talk about significant pieces in on Friday between St. Albans and between the cars. He author Ron Patch will give an the Walpole collection, which Swanton, and of which mention is in great pain, and illustrated tour of items in the he will compare to examples was made in our telegraphic on there are but faint Walpole Historical Society’s from other regions, using close- Saturday morning. hopes of his recovery. collection Wednesday, Nov. up slides illustrating differences “As the morning express, which Several others re- 14, in the Walpole Town Hall in design and technique. should have reached here at forty- ceived slight bruises, at 7 p.m. Ron will include the society’s three minutes past eight was turn- but none serious. Ron Patch, of Chester, Vt., Huntington tall clock, eagle ing the curve just west of Brigham’s “Mr. Allen the en- has been an antiques dealer weathervane, Hannah Davis Crossing, it came in collision with gineer of the stone James Allen grave in Charlestown, N.H. for nearly half a century. He is hatboxes, the Sheraton two- a train loaded with stone, running train, who was killed, PHOTO BY RON PATCH president of the Chester His- drawer bag table, and more. out on the new road some three is said to have been torical Society and a weekly The event is free and open miles further down. The stone running his train out of time, and the deeply felt.” There is nothing I can columnist in The Vermont to all. Refreshments will be train was running down-grade blame is attached to him. He was a add to these few words. Journal and The Shopper. His served. and quite fast, while the express man of good habits, cool tempera- I didn’t have a book on the VT column, “Local History,” is train, being a little behind time, ment and generally trustworthy. He & CRR nor was I even aware of widely read and appreciated. was running with unusual rapid- leaves a wife and two children at it, so I called Tom Hildreth. Tom ity. Both engineers and firemen Northfield.” got back to me with information jumped from the trains, which flew he found. The VT & CRR was a together with terrible momentum. As Danny and I stroll through small railroad in northwest Ver- The shock and crash were heard these old cemeteries, we enjoy the fall mont. The line ran from the Cana- two miles. The tender to the engine weather and crisp air. We spend a lot dian border at Highgate to Essex StOp in OuR of the stone train, which was back- of time reading these old epitaphs, Junction. It was part of the intense fully StOckeD StORe! ing at the time, was thrown com- trying to place ourselves in the day competition between the Vermont pletely over the engine, carrying and time. Central (White River Junction to taking Orders for pasture Raised turkeys, away the cab and smokestack and When we stumbled onto Allen’s Essex Junction) and its archenemy, pies, pastries, Breads, and More! falling upon the car behind. The grave, we paused as we read the the Rutland and Burlington. It was other engine was driven upon this epitaph wondering how and where originally to run to Burlington, but Stop by the Store for Ordering Information where it now lies as nicely posed James Allen died. Finding the an- went to Essex Junction instead, as if it had been placed there pur- swer, we now understand this solemn avoiding contact with its competi- DeeR AppleS • Our Own pressed cider posely. The baggage car was driven grave. tion. last Weekend for cider Donuts! into the passenger car, the front Imagine Allen as your brother, fa- I don’t know of a word that de- end of which was demolished. ther, or husband being blamed for scribes what Danny and I do in Open 9am - 5pm • 7 Days a Week • 802-263-5200 “There were but a few passengers this tragic accident, and he not being these cemeteries so I invented one. Presentation by Ron Patch. 529 Wellwood Orchard Road • Springfield, Vt. on at the time and only a single alive to defend himself and offer his “Cemeterying.” PHOTO PROVIDED car, which accounts for there be- version of events. Danny and I take ing so few injured. Only three were a lot of satisfaction in bringing these This week’s old saying was un- injured. Edward Gay of Albany, long forgotten individuals to life. der my photo in my 1969 Chester struck by corner of the baggage At the base of Allen’s grave in small High School yearbook. “I gave up car on the head, partially stun- script are these words undoubtedly trying to understand people a long ning him, and giving him an ugly from his wife: “Thou art gone, my time ago. Now I just let them try to gash on the forehead and face. loved companion, and thy loss is understand me.”
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Beautiful orange foliage and eerie gravestone shadows at Forest Hill Cemetery in Charlestown had nice blue skies early Bird dinners the Baltimore Cemetery. and a crisp fall breeze. PHOTO BY RON PATCH PHOTO BY RON PATCH $16 00 $12 00 FILeT HaddoCk MInIon BROIlED Black Board 8 oz OR FRIED 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Moday - Friday ~ Excludes Holidays Oct. 26 - Oct. 31 Lun h Spe ials “A STAR IS BORN” • Fish & Chips - $800 Sunday LunCH SPeCIaLS (Rated R) 12 P.M. noon To 4 P.M. Friday: 7:00pm Buying: Chicago Prime Rib - $1300 • Roast Turkey with Stuffing • Prime Rib • Baked or Fried Haddock Saturday: 2:00pm, 5:00pm, 8:00pm Pot Roast • Fried Whole Clams • Grilled Salmon Sunday: 4:00pm, 7:15pm • Antiques $ 00 • Maple Glazed Salmon - 9 Fried or Broiled Bay Scallops Monday: 7:15pm • Early Photographs Tuesday: 7:15pm • Military: Helmets, • Baked Shrimp, Haddock, $ 00 Includes Potato & Veggie of the Day $ 00 11 WEDNESDAY Flags, Uniforms, Scallops - 13 NIGHT CLASSICS Weapons, Daggers $ 00 Wednesday, Oct. 31 @ 7:30pm and Bayonets • Teriyaki Steak Strips - 10 Sunday BReakFaST BuFFeT “THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW” • Antique Clocks & 8 a.M. To 11:30 a.M. (1975) (Rated R) Clock Parts Oth Da ly Black Board Spec al Available Stars: Tim Curry, Susan Sarandon, and Barry Bostwick Served Monday Saturday from 11am pm Includes: Omelet Station • Scrambled Eggs • Bacon • Guns xcl d s Hol day Sausage • Pancakes • French Toast • Home Fries ALL TICKETS: $5.00 Brunch • Potatoes • Fresh Fruit • Juice & More Small Popcorn 50¢ on Monday • Coins Medium Popcorn, Soda & Any Candy $5.00 ll ls n l y ho f k • & More! e o o e i $ 00 Kids under age 12 for half price! (802)463-4766 N oi eg o O ol 11 On The Square • Bellows Falls, VT www.bfoperahouse.com Call Ron Patch at 802-374-0119 6A | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper opinion Op-Ed: Be brave, Little State
On a recent trip to Montana, a place the best places to live and work in the time Kevin Costner vehicle, the new ritory, in exchange for the element of seemed crazy to your average Ver- dispensable. Along with ski tourism I’ve visited often over the past 12 years, U.S. hit cable TV show, “Yellowstone.” true freedom such a life afforded them. monter. Yet, with the recent Coolidge and catering to Canadian electric car I was taken aback by how much it re- Montana is achieving this growth Still, for the most part Montanans To hear old-time Vermonters tell it, Solar Project, Vermont’s new leaders drivers, Vermont’s economy now de- minded me of Vermont – and how in large part due to a willingness to have stood fast in the face of open at- this all started to change in the 1960s, have razed 150-forested acres and re- pends largely on investments in “lux- much it did not. capitalize on the strengths of its core tacks on their core values. In Montana, when Interstate 91 was built and a new placed them with fields of plastic solar ury” consumables. Like Vermont, it’s a largely rural state industries – agriculture, natural re- nature is splendid, but people still come wave of “flatlanders” began to descend panels. Perhaps the greatest tragedy in all with a small population… albeit the sources, mining – as well as strategi- first. They’ll drive lifted diesel pickups upon the state en masse. For the most part, Vermont’s new of this has been the despair, morphed fourth largest state at 147,040 square cally nurturing new ones – high tech, without being “carbon-shamed,” and First came the hippies, with their flatlander class also sought to do away into a stubborn apathy, preventing miles to tiny Vermont’s 9,217 square medical, and tourism – and all the even open-carry their side arms as communes and their free love. with firearms, local control of schools, Vermonters from calling out what’s miles. while not sacrificing the values that they please, thank you very much. Then came the money from Boston and business-friendly zoning laws, been going on for what it truly is: bla- And like Montana, Vermont’s a have guided Montanans since before Not so in the once “brave little state” and Connecticut and New Jersey. three other areas in which they’ve by tant contempt, by those in charge of very proud state with a proud people the state’s founding. of Vermont. These well-heeled migrants wanted now found great success. the state, for the spirit that once made steeped in a storied history, forged in At its core, this boom is driven by a Like in Montana, a fierce streak of more than B.O. and Birkenstocks. The equivalent would be like mov- Vermont unique among the 50 states. the fires of revolt, open warfare, and fierce pride and belief in doing things pride runs down the spine of this state, They wanted to enshrine their vision ing to the Florida Keys and trying to This Nov. 6, voters can halt this at- blood. in the best interest of Montana and right from the time it became an in- of a bucolic utopia by making it harder ban margaritas…and succeeding. tack. That’s about where the similarities Montanans, not for the bureaucrats in dependent sovereign Republic, and and harder for Vermonters to develop Economically speaking, Vermont Stop returning politicians to office end and the stark differences begin. Washington, D.C., or the approval of Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain the state as they saw fit. was once known for making important who will not work toward building a Today in Montana, the locus of the the national press. Boys burned and sabotaged land- For example, they pushed their things that folks needed – and in times real, viable economy. “new American West,” the economy This pride has been under siege of grabbing New Yorkers out of the coun- guilt-trip model of “sustainability” on of war, really needed – like world-class Ultimately, voters will decide if Ver- is booming. Everywhere one looks, late, with a major influx of affluent tryside. a state where folks had gotten along machine tools and rifles. mont will become just a Disneyland trucks, trains, and earth moving Californians and their avocado-toast As the “frontier of the East Coast,” just fine with Mother Nature for quite To be known today for Ben & Jer- for flatlanders or a state where average equipment are on the move. Machines sensibilities decamping for the mod- most of the folks who settled Ver- a long time. Championing things like ry’s ice cream, maple syrup, gourmet Vermonters can afford to live, work, are breaking ground. Crews are build- ern-day boomtowns of Whitefish and mont’s hills and valleys were a hardy solar power in a place with some of cheese, and more recently, craft beer and raise families. ing homes and schools and businesses. Bozeman. The “clash of civilizations” lot who were willing to endure all the the thickest winter cloud cover and (and if some get their way, craft can- Popular glossy magazines consistently has become pronounced enough to hardship and inconvenience of life in heaviest snowfall on the continent de- nabis) – while useful in their own right Written by KT Cappellini, chair, rate Bozeman and Billings as two of warrant acknowledgement in a prime a tiny, landlocked, mountainous ter- fies common sense, and as such, just – signifies that the state has become Windsor County GOP. Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor, Dear Editor,
One of the glories of Vermont is As the CEO of Vermont Electric want. Participation in town meet- Rep. Annmarie Christensen, rep- In 2017, ten Windsor County tensen is working with local groups to its reliance on local control of its lo- Coop, Christine met one on one ings has been dropping. Christine resenting Weathersfield and Caven- residents died in opioid-related inci- find a solution to this problem. cal governments. Town meetings, with every single employee every knows how to combat that. Bring dish in the Vermont House, is run- dents, one of the higher rates among I have always found Ms. Chris- town and school budgets. That is year. A very effective way to run a state government down to the lo- ning for re-election in November. Vermont counties. Ms. Christensen tensen approachable and concerned probably the most significant differ- company! Christine led the com- cal level and engage with us on Ms. Christensen has been active has been active in reducing opioid with the welfare of all of her constitu- ence between Vermont and almost pany from the brink of bankruptcy issues that matter. Taking control in promoting a number of policies prescriptions and use, and in getting ents. She should be re-elected Nov. 6. everywhere else. up to an A-plus rating with national of local budgets is not the answer. that can benefit our community. treatment for people suffering from its In Cavendish, voting will take place If you are, like me, a big fan of this recognition. She made their electric Do you see Phil doing that? These include voting for an in- abuse. In her committee work, she has at the Proctorsville Fire Station, 513 government culture, look closely grid 96 percent fossil fuel free with- I want a governor who is will- crease of the minimum wage and worked to increase access to health Main Street, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the two candidates for governor out raising rates. Direct democracy ing to listen to me. Christine is all for measures that support workers care for everyone. and in Weathersfield in Martin Me- of Vermont. Phil Scott is working works. about making governance a two- and small businesses. Many residents of Cavendish and morial Hall from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. hard to take control of local school Christine has run her campaign way street in Vermont, and she is Two areas which are of special Weathersfield have poor or non-exis- budgets. For example, take his the same way. She travels across the establishing new ways to make concern here are health care, par- tent Internet service. This service is vi- Sincerely, moves during the last two legislative state to meet everyday Vermonters. sure this happens while she is in ticularly the use of opioids, and ac- tal to the modern economy and to the Kem Phillips sessions. Undermining teachers’ Her team holds virtual town halls office. cess to the Internet. future of the community. Ms. Chris- Cavendish, Vt. unions and ignoring school budgets online to learn how Vermonters I am voting for Christine. She is already passed by local voters. He is think about the issues, just as she lis- the far better choice to lead Ver- pursuing an ideological war against tened to the employees of the com- mont. I urge you to vote for her. Dear Editor, unions and discarding the wishes of pany she led. As governor, she will local voters. That is the exact oppo- hold monthly town halls across the Sincerely, I am writing in support of the In addition, she voted to extend the need to find ways to make Vermont site from what Christine Hallquist state. She will listen to, respect, and Bill Kuch re-election of Rep. Annmarie use of Career Pathways in workforce attractive to newcomers as well as would do as governor. deliver what Vermonters need and Springfield, Vt. Christensen to Vermont House, development, engaging students as those who grow up here. representing Weathersfield and early as seventh grade. And voted to Remember, your vote really mat- Cavendish. She has made impor- authorize the use of Workforce Edu- ters, so please remember Rep. An- Dear Editor, tant contributions to strengthen- cation Training Funds to assist small nmarie Christensen on Nov. 6. ing our communities including businesses recruit, relocate, and re- With Election Day on the hori- and Weathersfield and would like to a person supports, I think we can voting for paid family leave and tain workers. If we want a bright fu- Sincerely, zon, it’s time to motivate friends and continue to serve her constituents. all agree that health care is not a an increase in minimum wage to ture for young people in Vermont, Barbara Dickey neighbors to exercise their right to One of my main concerns is qual- privilege; it is a right. help working Vermont families. especially those in rural areas, we Cavendish, Vt. vote, either by absentee ballot or at ity health services for all, not just for Annmarie Christensen serves on the polls on Nov. 6. When it comes to those who can afford it. Vermonters the Vermont House Health Care having a strong voice in the Vermont need and deserve uniform health Committee and will make sure Dear Editor, House, I plan to cast my ballot to re- care, which was a national rally- that the message is heard: reduce elect Rep. Annmarie Christensen, ing cry in the last presidential elec- prescription drug costs, ensure ac- As a longtime Weathersfield people of our towns and our state. ment for more and younger students. who has ably represented Cavendish tion. No matter what political party cess to mental health treatment, resident, I write in support of An- She works toward a better future for All of rural Vermont will benefit from and bring affordable health care to nmarie Christensen’s campaign the everyday people of Vermont, not her work as part of the legislature’s ru- all Vermonters. for re-election to the Legislature to just the wealthy. Through her efforts, ral caucus to bring affordable Internet A vote for Annmarie on Nov. 6 represent Weathersfield and Cav- we have better access to health care access to rural parts of the state that will allow her work on these im- endish. I feel we are in very good and mental health care services, and don’t have it. portant legislative issues to con- hands with her as our representa- there is better access to treatment for Please join me in voting for An- tinue. A vote for Annmarie Chris- tive and want to see her in office for people dealing with opioid addiction. nmarie Christensen on or before Nov. tensen is a vote for positive change. another two years. In addition, Annmarie had sup- 6. Annmarie is well suited to serve ported paid family leave and a higher Sincerely, as representative. She has the expe- minimum wage. She looks to the fu- Sincerely, Mary McCallum rience and determination needed, ture by supporting the use of the Ca- E. Ingrid Anderson Cavendish, Vt. and she has worked hard for the reer Pathways in Workforce Develop- Weathersfield, Vt.
Dear Editor,
Publisher, Robert Miller I will support and vote for Alison son possesses is that she truly listens, Republican constituents on their door- would be civil, reasoned, well thought [email protected] Clarkson for the Vermont Senate from believe me, I know how remarkable steps with the simple truth that if she out, and to the point of discussion with Windsor County in the upcoming that sounds in this day in age. Alison won she would be representing their not a hint of grandstanding. Ad Consultant / Online Ad Manager, Vince West election Nov. 6 for really one main rea- believes in civil discourse and she interests in Montpelier as well. That’s I think that is what representative [email protected] son, I trust her. has shown that both here in Windsor why so many of them continue to sup- government is all about. In all of the years she has represented County and the State House in Mont- port her and have become friends. That is why I trust and will vote for Ad Designer / Graphic Director, Shawntae Stillwell Woodstock, both as a representative pelier. Those are the reasons I will vote But back to my main reason, trust, Alison Clarkson as Vermont state sen- [email protected] and now Windsor County senator, for Alison I have witnessed Alison in sessions of ator from Windsor County, and I hope I have never heard Alison speak an In the past, as the representative for both houses of government in Mont- you will as well. untruth or fail to be courteous to any Woodstock, Plymouth, and Reading, pelier. As Alison rose to address her Editor, Amanda Wedegis citizen or legislator that would dis- she visited every home in her district colleagues, I knew that even if I dis- Sincerely, [email protected] agree with her point of view. Another wanting to meet those citizens she rep- agreed with some aspect of what she Paul Regan remarkable trait and asset that Ali- resented, sometimes shocking some was about to say, that those words S. Woodstock, Vt. Calendar Events, Sharon Huntley [email protected] Dear Editor, Billing Department, Sharon Huntley [email protected] Could voting be any more impor- I’ve known Annmarie for over 20 with. Annmarie also threw her sup- ducing the proliferation of prescrip- tant this year? I am writing to urge years. I’ve seen her responsiveness port to a Weathersfield town proj- tion opioid drugs and heroin, this Weathersfield and Cavendish voters and compassion as a first-term rep- ect to restore the 1879 Perkinsville included getting treatment for those Corporate & Production Office: to re-elect Annmarie Christensen resentative as she worked with my Schoolhouse to become a commu- addicted and sending dealers to jail. 8 High Street • Ludlow, VT 05149 as state representative for Windsor Weathersfield neighbors who’ve had nity center. Annmarie worked with Annmarie voted for paid family Office: 802-228-3600 • Fax: 802-228-3464 County. individual issues they needed help our local committee, not only did leave and to increase the minimum she and her partner volunteer to wage to help working Vermont fami- help paint and work on windows to lies. She voted to extend the use of The Vermont Journal & The Shopper are Journal, LLC weekly newspapers, and renovate the school, she also helped Career Pathways in workforce devel- are available free of charge. Advertising The deadline for display and classified advertising is Fridays at 12 p.m., and can be emailed to ads@vermontjournal. Please note that The Vermont Journal & The us with a grant which will go to the opment, engaging students as early com We reserve the right to reject any advertising. Our liability for any advertis- restoration. as seventh grade. And she voted to ing will not be greater than the cost of the advertisement. Press Releases To Annmarie has excellent knowl- authorize the use of Workforce Edu- contribute press releases, events, and other local information, email to editor@ Shopper will not be printing any letters endorsing edge of the health care industry and cation Training Funds to assist small vermontjournal.com or call 802-228-3600. Contact information must be includ- was appointed to the House Health businesses recruit, relocate, and re- ed. Deadline is Fridays at 12 p.m. for Wednesday publication. Contributors or written by the upcoming midterm election Care Committee. On that commit- tain workers Writers and photographers wanting to contribute local interest content and tee, she’s worked to find a clear path Annmarie deserves a second term ideas are encouraged to contact Journal, LLC. Publication is not guaranteed candidates in our Oct. 31, 2018 paper per our unless specified.Subscriptions to The Vermont Journal or The Shopper may to quality, affordable health services in the house to build on work she’s al- be purchased for $85 per year, which includes all 52 issues. Issues arrive via in Vermont, including access to ready started. Please vote to re-elect direct mail to your home or business. Back Issues of a specific edition can publishing guidelines. mental health treatment. She has also her Nov. 6 or be in touch with your be requested by calling 802-228-3600. Please have the date of the publication worked to create transparency and town clerk for an early ballot. ready when calling. Available issues can be ordered at $10 per copy. We thank everyone who has submitted Letters to reduction in drug pricing, something all Vermonters will benefit from. Yours truly, Journal, LLC is a member of the the Editor and Op-Eds. Her expertise in health care also Alison C. Roth New England Press Association gave her the chance to work on re- Weathersfield, Vt. The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 24, 2018 | 7A CHURCH SERVICES obituaries ASCUTNEY, VT. “Laudamus te” by the choir and a Bach solo, “Bist du Bei Mir.” Sunday more information, call 802-885-2615 or go to www.htocvt.org. service is between September and June, followed by light refreshments and Bow Baptist Church, 1102 Rt. 5 conversation. Free child care available for children under 5. The building United Methodist Church, 10 Valley St. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11 a.m. Evening service at is handicap accessible with an elevator to the downstairs. More at www. On Sunday Oct. 28, at 9:30 a.m. Organ, check. Choir, check. Sanctuary 6 p.m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Call 802-546-4902 or chestervtuu.org or 802-875-3257. built for sound, check. Does music move you? Come and feel the music www.bowbaptist.com. vibrating all around you. Service by the Rev. Gerry Piper. Christian Visiting Isaiah, A Chosen Prophet of Judah, Chester Apartments education and child care available during worship hour. Communion Open Bible Baptist Church, 168 Cemetery Rd. Community Room available weekly for those who wish to receive. For more information, call From Wednesday, Oct. 24 through Sunday, Oct. 28, Open Bible Baptist Tuesdays 9:30 through lunch. Please bring your own lunch. Evening 802-885-3456. will be hosting Special Missions-Revival services with the Stevens Family sessions are 7 to 9 p.m. Evening sessions include deep, personal from Boston, the Wilson Family from Maine, and The Rodrigues Family discussion and self-assessment. Discussion includes discussion of the Book WALPOLE, N.H. providing special music. Oct. 24 to 27 will be special evening services at of Isaiah and comparing it to the 21st century. There is hope. Parking is 7 p.m. each night. Oct. 28 will have Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morning available. Call 802-875-6960 for more information. St. John’s Church, corner of Westminster and Elm St. service at 11 a.m. with a meal following, and a Sunday afternoon service Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Services begin at 10 a.m., followed by coffee at 1:15 p.m. All are welcome. For more information, please call or text Chester Baptist Church, 162 Main St. hour. For more information about Art After School program, our outreach Pastor Daniel Anderson at 802-230-5307 or at the church 802-674-2266. Sunday school at 9 a.m. for children and adults. Sunday service at 10:30 efforts, call 603-756-4533. Visit www.obbcvt.org. a.m. Childcare is provided for toddlers through pre-school. Youth group meets Thursdays at 6 p.m. and prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. Parking is on BELLOWS FALLS, VT. the street or in the lot at the rear of the building. Wheelchair accessible. Earl E. Allcock, 1951 - 2018 Call 802-875-2638. Email churchoffi[email protected] or visit www. N. WESTMINSTER, Vt. - Earl E. Earl is survived by his son Michael Faith Christian Church, 582 Rockingham Rd. chesterbaptist.org. Pastor Matt and Brenda Farkas welcome all to come and enjoy their Allcock, 67, passed away Tuesday, S. Allcock of Claremont, N.H.; his services. Sunday worship and praise starts at 10 a.m. with the Message at Oct. 16, 2018. Earl was born in Pe- daughter Christina Allcock of West- 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church (3-7 years) at 10:30 a.m. Holy Spirit service LONDONDERRY, VT. kin, Ill. April 14, 1951, the son of John minster; his former wife and friend and Ila (Fitzgerald) Allcock. After he Cecile Bodine Allcock; his brothers is on the first and third Sundays of the month at 6:30 p.m. Bible Study The Village Church, 35 Church St., Belmont, Vt. graduated high school, he attended Kenneth Allcock, Lee Allcock, and takes place on Wednesday evenings at 6 p.m. at the Flat Iron Exchange The Sunday service and children’s church is at 9:30 a.m. Contact 802- barber school and also attended truck John Fitzgerald; his sisters Cathy in Bellows Falls. For more information, call 802-591-1350. See us on TV: 259-2440; vbch.weebly.com. driving school. He worked as a barber, Cross and Susan Allcock; six grand- www.Sapatv.org - “Doing Life.” www.fact8.com - “Say What!” First Baptist Church, 62 Crescent St., S. Londonderry, Vt. later worked for Putney Paper, and children; and four great-grandchil- then Brennan Weldment. Earl loved dren. Worship services are at 10 a.m. on Sunday mornings. For more CAVENDISH-PROCTORSVILLE, VT. dogs and raised German Shorthairs. Per Earl’s wishes, there will be no information, visit www.firstbaptistlondonderryvt.org or call 802-856-7266. Cavendish Baptist Church, 2258 Main St. He also loved watching westerns. services. Sundays at 10 a.m. More at CavendishBaptist.com or call 802-226-7131. LUDLOW, VT. Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church, Main St. Annunciation Catholic Church, Corner of Depot and High St. Dorothy A. Tomkinson, 1943 – 2018 Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Call 802-228-3451. Mass on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Sundays at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Call 802- MOUNT HOLLY, Vt. - Dorothy 228-3451. Anne Tomkinson, 74, of Mount Hol- CHARLESTOWN, N.H. Tyson Community Church, Corner of Rt. 100 and Dublin Rd. ly, Vt. passed away Oct. 15, 2018 at North Charlestown United Methodist Church, Rt. 12A River Rd. Regular worship begins at 10:30 on Sundays. 802-522-8249. All are home, in the care of her loving fam- ily. Sunday worship begins at 9 a.m. Church is handicap accessible. Contact welcome! 603-826-0381. Dorothy “Dot” was born Nov. 7, 1943 to Edward and Theodora La- Charlestown Congregational Church, 71 Main St. SPRINGFIELD, VT. Roche of Claremont, N.H. She was Sunday service on starts at 10 a.m. All are welcome. For more Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, 90 Park St. the sixth child of ten and the first information, call 603-826-3335. Vespers on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and Liturgy on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. For daughter in the family. She and her husband, Craig Tomkinson, of Mount Holly, were married in April CHESTER, VT. Mary F. Clark, 1922 - 2018 1988 in Westport, Conn. Their mar- St. Joseph’s Church, 96 S. Main St. riage moved Dot and her youngest Mass at 4 p.m. on Saturday and Thursday at 9 a.m. Confession from 3 – BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - Mary child, Elizabeth, to Vermont later 3:30 p.m. Frances Clark, 96, passed away Oct. that year; a move that she always said 16, 2018. Mary was born in Bellows was a major turning point in their Dorothy A. Tomkinson, 1943 – 2018. Chester Congregational Church, 469 Main St., Rt. 11 West Falls Oct. 2, 1922, the daughter of lives. PHOTO PROVIDED Sunday Service at 10 a.m. All are welcome. For more information, call Marion (Carey) and Philias Grignon. Dorothy lost her parents at an early 802-875-3382 or go to www.chestercongregational.org. She graduated St. Charles School, age and spent most of her childhood of her favorite things were cooking Bellows Falls High School in 1940, at the Mooseheart School in Aurora, for her family, gardening, family First Universalist Parish of Chester, Rt. 103. 211 North St. and Kathleen Dell School in Boston Ill. with five of her siblings. Her ex- reunions, walks in the woods, cross On Sunday, Oct. 28, at 9:30 a.m. Reverend Carson will discuss European in 1942 as a dietician. Mary served perience as a young girl at Mooseh- country skiing, long talks with fam- roots and the influence of religious movements in Europe during the in the United States Coast Guard eart gave her the opportunity to at- ily and friends, spending quiet time turbulent centuries after the Reformation. Music will include Vivaldi’s during World War II as a spar from tend Saint Anselm’s College where at her “trout crossing” and her “med- 1944 – 1945. She returned to Bellows she graduated with a degree in nurs- itation rock,” going on spiritual re- Falls and married George E. Clark in ing. She worked as a registered nurse treats, the Maine coast, RVing across Joyce E. Coleman, 1932 – 2018 1949. Mary and George raised three for many years, including six years as the country, putting out holiday dec- children Philip Clark, Deborah Clark the school nurse for Sherburne Ele- orations, having tea with loved ones, SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Joyce E. Londonderry; one brother Durward Tolaro, and Michael Clark. mentary School in Killington, Vt. At soft serve ice cream, maple syrup, Coleman, 86, passed away Satur- Kingsbury and his wife Anita of Mary was active in St. Charles Par- Mary F. Clark, 1922 - 2018. the age of 50, she went back to school and whole belly clams. day afternoon, Oct. 13, 2018 at the Chesterfield, N.H.; and six grand- ish and the American Legion Post PHOTO PROVIDED and earned a master’s degree in psy- She is survived by her husband Springfield Health & Rehab. Cen- children Ryan and Gary Coleman, #37. She worked in the insurance chology from Lesley University. Af- Craig; by two daughters Elizabeth ter in Springfield, Vt. She was born Nick and Marc Coleman, Alaina business in Boston and Bellows Falls Clark, Alison Amidon, and Jennifer ter several years in private practice Chase of Mount Holly and her hus- Sept. 21, 1932 in Springfield, Vt., Page, and Courtney Clark. before working at the Bellows Falls Tolaro-Heidbrink. She is also sur- in Rutland, Vt., she retired to travel band Jeffrey and their two children, the daughter of Henry and Thelma She was predeceased by her par- High School until her retirement. vived by several great-grandchildren with her husband, spend time with and Teresa DeMaria of Stratford, (Rawson) Kingsbury. ents, her husband, her daughter Starting at a very young age, Mary and two great-great-granddaughters. her family, volunteer with hospice, Conn. and her daughter; and a step- Joyce married Kenneth Coleman Janice Coleman Page, and her sister spent many vacations with her ma- Mary leaves a very special sister Eliz- and grow her faith through regular daughter Breege Tomkinson of Sac- June 3, 1950 at the Jamaica Church. Elaine Touchette. ternal relatives, the Careys, at the abeth Lynch of Yarmouth Port, Mass. attendance at services at the Weston ramento, Calif. In addition, Dorothy He predeceased her in 1999. She enjoyed visiting with family family home in Hyde Park, Mass. with whom she shared many memo- Priory in Weston, Vt. Dorothy’s faith is survived by her brothers Richard She was employed as a baker at and friends. These were cherished Boston memo- ries and adventures. Mary also had was unwavering since childhood. LaRoche and his wife Maureen, Lou- Stratton Mountain Resort for over A graveside service will be held at ries, especially spending time with several nieces and nephews. Her time spent at the Priory for is LaRoche and his wife Vicki, Art 20 years. Joyce liked her job at the 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018 at the her Aunt Veronica (Carey) Goslin. A sincere thank you is extended to the past 30 years was an important LaRoche and partner Mary, Robert Stratton Resort Bakery. She was a Rawsonville Cemetery in Jamaica, Mary enjoyed many happy years Bayada and the Brattleboro Hospice. source of strength and comfort for LaRoche and his wife Claire, as well people person, and her job provided Vt. Reverend Jerry Kilyk will offici- in her beautiful home creating and Mary’s final years at home were made her. as many nieces and nephews. all day contact with other employees ate. Following the graveside service, maintaining her many perennial comfortable through the loving care Dorothy was a devoted wife, moth- Dorothy was predeceased by her whom she could socialize with and a luncheon and refreshments will and vegetable gardens. In addition of Salee Clark and Jennifer and Tim- er, grandmother, and friend. She at- younger sisters Annette LaRoche hear the latest news. be held at the Jamaica Church in Ja- to her immediate family, she shared othy Heidbrink. tracted people to her, and everyone and Katherine Lyons as well as her She volunteered to solicit dona- maica, Vt. this with her best friend and mother A funeral mass was celebrated Sat- she met became an instant friend. brothers Norman, Charles, and tions for the Red Cross and always In lieu of flowers, donations can Marion Grignon. urday, Oct. 20 at St. Charles Church She loved her family above all else, Francis LaRoche and her stepdaugh- helped at the Grace Cottage Hospital be made to the Jamaica Congre- Mary’s sense of adventure was end- in Bellows Falls. Burial followed in especially her three grandchildren ter Aubray Tomkinson. fundraising events. She loved shop- gational Church in Jamaica, Vt. or less on her many trips to Europe and the St. Charles Cemetery in West- who gave her so much joy. Having In lieu of a traditional funeral, ping and long rides in the country. Grace Cottage Hospital in Townsh- St. Martens. To keep up with her en- minster, Vt. two of her grandchildren in Mount Dorothy will be honored at the She is survived by two sons Ray- end, Vt. ergy when traveling was a challenge Memorial donations in Mary’s Holly filled her daily life for the past Weston Priory during a regular Sat- mond Coleman and his wife Jo- Davis Memorial Chapel in Spring- to all. name may be made to St. Charles six years. Her role as Mèmè meant urday service. A celebration of life sephine of Springfield and Melvin field, Vt. is assisting with arrange- Besides her children, Mary is sur- Church, 31 Cherry Hill St., Bellows more to her than any accomplish- and internment will take place in the Coleman and his wife Grace of ments. vived by her grandchildren Philip Falls, VT 05101. ment she had made previously. Some spring in Claremont, N.H.
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strong and do well.” strong Poultney team ending their three-game win streak in wonderland. Coach The only other area school who has field hockey is Springfield, andey th have the Todd Aiken said of the 33-0 defeat, “We went back to coming out flat, and you can’t ninth seed in Division II, which earned them a trip to Middlebury Wednesday after- do that against that kind of competition. We have to learn how to be more mentally noon at 3:30 p.m. The two teams have similar records with the Tigers 1-12 and the prepared every week.” Cosmos 2-11. The Cosmos have drawn the same first round opponent of a year ago, Bellows Football enters the play-off round in all divisions of Vermont this week. Bellows Falls Free Academy of Fairfax, but they are much stronger foe this time around. Spring- has the highest seed with a third in Vermont Division II, while Springfield is sixth in field travels there for a Saturday 1 p.m. kick-off. The Bullets won the regular season Division III. meeting between the two teams 34-12. The Green and White are a much stronger Everyone knows about Bellows Falls’ football right, three yards and a cloud of dust. football team today than they were then though. That is an old saying from teams who tend to run the ball. If you are talking about the When I attended a Green Mountain versus Leland & Gray girls’ soccer game a Terrier ground game, it would be well more than three yards and a cloud of dust. week ago, I pictured both teams finishing in the top six positions. Green Mountain It was dust that might have gotten into the eyes of the Union 32 football team last won out, but the Rebels were upset by Windsor on Senior Day. Thus, they drop to Friday night when the Terriers stole one down the stretch 36-28. U-32 scored to tie the an eight seed and a very tough road. BY BILL MURPHY encounter at 28 with 90 seconds to play so the Raiders likely felt somewhat comfort- Green Mountain opens play this Wednesday versus Enosburg with hopes of win- The Vermont Journal & The Shopper able when Bellows Falls began their possession at their own 10-yard line. Most must ning and hosting either Vergennes or Windsor Saturday at 1 p.m. have figured: we just have to control the big running play to take this game to overtime. Leland & Gray hosts Stowe Wednesday and would likely travel to top seed Thet- What a time of year it is! Games, games, and more games. Four professional Then Terrier coach Bob Lockerby reached up his sleeve and the rest is history. ford with a victory. The Rebels played the Panthers tough at home early this season. sports are in action at the same time. Last week, there was a day when for the 18th The chances Bellows Falls would pass on first down were likely lower than one Black River drew the 12th seed in Division IV and travels to Richford this Wednes- time in history, all four major pro sports had official games on the same day. One percent, but that is just what Lockerby chose to do and quarterback Griffin Waryas day. Springfield is the 13th seed in Division II and competed in their play-off game friend texted me, “It’s that lucky time of year when all four major sports teams are hooked up with Dylan Clark on a 90-yard pass and run play for the winning score. Tuesday at Union 32. playing.” I said, “I cannot agree. It’s too much. There is nothing lucky about it. My “It was a straight fly,” Lockerby says, “and Clark broke two tackles to score. U-32 Fall Mountain, who was seeded 12th, was also on the road Tuesday in the first head hurts.” plays one of the toughest Division II schedules in the state and the loss drops them to round at Gilford. The high school play-offs are under way. Locally, we have a number one seed sixth so we have to play them again in the play-offs Friday night at Hadley Field at 7 On the boys’ side, Leland & Gray and Black River both earned number four seeds whose status makes sports followers from all over the state curious. For years now, p.m.” in Division’s III and IV respectively. They both hosted games on Tuesday. Bellows Bellows Falls has been at the top of the Vermont field hockey world. Officially, they North Country and Milton snuck by U-32 in the final standing mostly because they Falls boys also played Tuesday, in Stowe. were a Division III titlist twice and a Division II titlist last year, making their streak played an easier schedule. U-32 is clearly the fourth best team in Vermont Division II. The Presidents met while the Rebels were hosting Thetford. Both would be in a three-peat. There were whispers each of those seasons that the Purple and White Fall Mountain is the hottest area grid team around, winning three games in a row. action Friday at home at 3 p.m. with a victory. Green Mountain’s boys were also in might be in the discussion of being the best team in the Green Mountain State, re- Even though the New Hampshire Division IV play-offs don’t begin for another week, action Tuesday on the road at Hazen. A win would match them in a Friday encoun- gardless of division. This year, they petitioned up to Division I and will find out how the Wildcats really kind of have a play-off game this week. They travel to face second ter with top ranked Hazen. good they really are in the 2018 play-offs. seeded Newfound Saturday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. in their final regular game holding down This will be the sixth year in a row the Terriers will be the number one seed in fourth, which is the final play-off spot, one game ahead of Raymond. Comments about information on the sports page should be sent to bmurphy@ whatever division they are competing in. They are the team with a circle around it Raymond travels to Mascoma for their finale. If the Wildcats can upset Newfound, vermontjournal.com. and that every opponent will be out to defeat. How will it all come out? Certainly we they will move on to the don’t know. What we do know is that this team is now competing with the big guys. post season. If they lose, Due to the performance of their 14-0 regular season record, they likely would have they will have to depend captured the Division III or II title if that is where they hung their hat this year. They upon Mascoma to defeat outscored their opponents a whopping 111-2. Upsets do happen, but a birdie tells Raymond or they would me that would not have happened to them. finish in a tie for the final The Division I world is a new one for Bellows Falls. Coach Bethany Coursen play-off spot, which would has prepared her team the best she could for this ride. She tried to pick up some go to Raymond by virtue of tougher teams on the regular season schedule, but it was the second year of a two- an opening week 20-12 vic- year scheduling cycle. Although some of her opponents would have been more tory over the Wildcats. than willing to step aside, the powers couldn’t accommodate her request. There just “We played well for the weren’t enough dates and teams to orchestrate such a change. Bellows Falls played most part, but there were tough teams in the exhibition season. That is the best challenge they could find. times we showed to be soft. Coursen’s team’s opening game, a 4-0 victory over Burr & Burton, was the closest But that is happening less Abby Broadley continues to rack Terrier Megan Banik attempts to keep two Burr game they would play. They won a game by five goals, one by six, six by seven, and and less every week. We up the Cross Country honors. She & Burton players from acquiring possession of The Terriers Sophie Hyslop fights for control on and on. Remember, they only gave up two goals all year and the majority of the will have to be very con- won the Marble Valley League A the ball in the Terriers victory on their final home of the ball. players on this offensive juggernaut have played together for at least three years. sistent to win this week,” Division championship race. game of the season. PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE They averaged just short of eight goals a game. Coach Orion Binney said. PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE Coursen realizes competing in the Division I tournament will be a different Springfield ran into world. There are four teams who are intriguingly serious challengers. South Bur- a buzz saw, falling to a lington, Colchester, Essex, and Rice are a combined 43-6- 6 and are regularly accustomed to playing one-goal tense contests with defense shutting down scoring chance after scoring chance. The game in their world changes once there is a goal on the board. Thus, it will be of extreme importance that Bellows Falls scores first. The Terriers have played and defeated the sixth and seventh ranked teams in Division, Rutland (7-0/8-1) and Hartford (8-0/7-0), so the first round match with either Mount Mansfield or Champlain Valley Union should not be a problem. Bellows Falls will host their lone home play-off game Friday, Oct. 26 at 3:30 p.m. Coursen says, “Obviously in the play-offs, it will be one game at a time. We have not seen most of these northern Maddie Wilson has her game face on as Division I schools, but we have been working hard to get Hannah Robinson (6) and her Leland & Terrier Jed Lober runs back a kick earlier she and her Lady Chieftains are ready to Fall Mountain’s Owen Maradino pulls in a ready. We are excited to have this challenge. Everyone is Gray Rebels were upset in their season fi- in a game this season. Dylan Clark’s (19) compete in the Vermont Division III State pass reception. starting all over. We are 0-0 and hopefully we come out nale by Windsor 2-1. blocking helped pave Lober’s way. Tournament. PHOTO BY MARK WOJCHICK PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE
Fall Mountain Varsity Football wins third game in a row LANGDON, N.H. - This past Fri- division. All other teams are going and a 3-yard touchdown run down Second year Head Coach Orion day evening, Oct. 19, 2018 at the to face a battle with them.” the middle; Owen Marandino who Binney said, “We played our best Fall Mountain Wildcat Den, anoth- Assistant Coach Smokey Aumand caught a pass from Jacob Shoemak- football today and are looking ahead er win had been chalked up for the added, “Not many people out there er for a 46-yard touchdown; Fermin to next week’s game with Newfound. Scrappy and Roaring Wildcats. The thought the boys could do this, but Gomez added 12 more huge tack- The players worked hard this year game was against Mascoma, with a here they are strong, fast, and not les to his resume, giving him 64 in and they want this win. They want final score of 28-14. This brings the ready to lose. Varsity football is six games; and Justin Garneau who it big.” Wildcats to an even record of 3-3, h e re .” ruled the evening with two game- which puts them into contention for Standout players for the game stopping interceptions. Written by Smokey Aumand. a play-off berth in the New Hamp- included Tyler Swain with a 75- shire Division IV. yard broken field kick off return Assistant Coach Tom Boudro and 10 defensive tackles; Morgan said, “Our defensive line and line- Wilbur with 61 yards rushing and Six competitors go backers are some of the best in our a much-needed fumble recovery to state soccer shoot Learn to Curl Clinic SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Springfield a first place winner. FMRHS 2018 varsity football team with cheerleaders, Head Coach Orion Bin- HARTFORD, Vt. - Upper Valley is limited, so sign up early! Elks Lodge #1560 sent six local The two first place winners will ney, Assistants Smokey Aumand and Tom Bourdro. PHOTO BY MARK WOJCHICK Curling will hold a Learn to Curl During the Winter Olympics winners to the Vermont Elks Soc- now compete at the Area One Soc- Clinic at the Barwood Arena in earlier this year, many people cer shoot Sunday, Oct. 21 in St. cer Shoot in Albany, N.Y., Nov. 2 White River Junction Saturday, Oct. watched the fast growing sport of Albans, Vt. and 3. They will be hosted by the 27, from 5:45 to 8 p.m. Experienced curling. While it is easy to under- Those six competed against Elks for two days, including hotel curlers will teach the basic elements stand curling, to truly appreciate seven other lodges. Springfield accommodations, pizza parties, and of curling, and students will get to the game you have to experience had two winners come home with other meals. On Saturday, Haleigh practice on the ice. If there’s time, it. first place trophies. In the under-8 Goodrich and Kaiden McCarthy they will get to play a short game. Upper Valley Curling plays reg- age group, Haleigh Goodrich of will compete in their respective age The club will provide all equipment; ularly at the Barwood Arena, and Springfield was a first place win- groups for a chance to be Area One students just have to wear warm the club members want to share ner. In the under-10 age group, Elks Champions. Springfield Elks clothes and bring shoes with non- the game. There is a fee for the Kaiden McCarthy of Chester was wishes them well. skid soles. Registration is required at clinics for two hours of instruction www.uppervalleycurling.org. Space and fun. For more information about the curl- ing club, please go to www. uppervalleyc- urling.org. For more informa- tion about the Black River boys celebrate clinic, please email upper- senior night valleycurling@ gmail.com. LUDLOW, Vt. - Black River’s boys varsity soccer team celebrated Senior The Barwood Night, Friday, Oct. 12. They played Bellows Falls and the final score was Arena is located 9-0. The seniors were each recognized with their families. The seniors, behind the high surrounded by their families and coaches, from left to right: Zach Paul school in White (11), Ryan Boyle (10), Ryan Sheehan (15), Jonathan Mason (goalie), Cyrus River Junction From left to right: Caleb Merrow of Chester, Kaiden McCarthy of Chester, Bickford (32), Drew Kubisek (9), and Taylor Baitz (4). at 45 Highland Weston Peck of Springfield, Haleigh Goodrich of Springfield, Harper Palmer PHOTO PROVIDED Jay & Paula sweeping. Ave. of Springfield, and Linsey Miles of Chester. PHOTO PROVIDED PHOTO PROVIDED 2B | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper arts & entertainment Bowl painting Ecstasy of creativity at Black River workshop at the VAULT SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – There will ergy! field Food Co-op. Please be a fundraiser workshop for Gal- Through exciting and stimulating let us know of any dietary Academy Museum lery at the VAULT led by Jeannie exercises, you will begin to live your needs when you register. Lindheim Saturday, Oct. 27, from cherished dreams, stay centered and For more information, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., held at the Hart- creative even in times of stress and please call or come into ness House, 30 Orchard St. in change, clarify your Creative Goals, Gallery at the VAULT, Springfield, Vt. It’s a great gift for decide on ten exciting risks you can 68 Main St., Springfield. you and the VAULT. take, learn centering techniques you We are open Mondays Jeannie has taught this work- can use every day, and you will leave 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. shop in Boston, Key West, and for with a Creative Plan of Action for the and Wednesday through Patch Adams in West Virginia. In next three months. For more infor- Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. the business of our lives our cre- mation about the Creative Plan, go Call 802-885-7111, email ative selves often get lost! In this to www.center4creativity.org. galleryvault@vermontel. experiential workshop, you will Registration cost for the event in- net, or visit www.gal- Jeannie Lindheim will host a workshop on creativity. reconnect with your creative en- cludes lunch provided by the Spring- leryvault.org. PHOTO PROVIDED Introductory workshop in crystal and
Paint a bowl at BRAM. PHOTO PROVIDED stone healing LUDLOW, Vt. – On Tuesday, Oct. donation covers all supplies and SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - An intro- and for them. 30, from 6 to 8 p.m., come on in and a bowl to take home. Snacks and ductory workshop about crystal The workshop will be facilitated enjoy a night of bowl painting! No refreshments are provided as and stone healing and wisdom by Skye Stephenson, Ph.D. Skye has experience necessary! Paint a bowl well. will be offered Saturday, Oct. 27 been offering workshops about crys- for yourself to take home and paint Please call 802-228-5050 to from 10 a.m. to noon at 368 River tal and stone healing for a decade. one or two for our Soup & Sip Gala, register as we need a head count. St., Suite 110, Springfield, Vt. Par- She is licensed in Crystal Resonance which takes place Dec. 8! A small Join us for a night of fun! ticipants will learn techniques to Therapy and has travelled the world engage in respectful relationships learning about sacred stones and with rocks, stones, and crystals healing methods using rocks, stones, and also how to find and empower and crystals. She is the author of a You’re Invited! your own personal healing stone. Crystal Card Oracle deck, a Crystal Rocks, stones, and crystals have Healing diary, and other writing. long been used for their healing She has an award-winning monthly properties, sacred energies, and as healing column in the Monadnock portals to spiritual connections. In region. Vermont Academy’s Fall Open House our region, we live surrounded by There is a cost for this workshop. many stones and rocks; deepening Space is limited. For more informa- Saturday, October 27 our connection with them can be tion, email skyestephenson@stone- 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Skye Stephenson. Year of 21 Mayan. empowering and healing for us, spirit.org or call 603-762-1259. PHOTO PROVIDED PHOTO PROVIDED 10 Long Walk, Saxtons River, VT vermontacademy.org/openhouse • [email protected] • 802-869-6229 OLLI Program: Overview of this year’s politics
SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Jon Margol- in Springfield, Vt. lican governor. Margolis says, “And from semester to semester includ- is, a Vermont journalist, will present While candidates usually claim who knows what other oddities we ing history, art, music, literature, the OLLI-Osher Lifelong Learning that each election is unique, this will examine? All happening amidst health, nature, science, and current Institute program Tuesday, Oct. 30. one is really weird - a president with confusion over what is fake and events. “This Year in Politics is Really Dif- the lowest mid-term approval rat- what is fact, if there still is any such Programs are held at 2 p.m. Tues- ferent (and That’s Not Fake News)” ing ever. We’ll discuss issues in Ver- thing as fact!” day afternoons and last about an will be presented at 2 p.m. at the No- mont state political news as well – a Margolis is the political columnist hour and a half. lin Murray Center next to St. Mary’s Vermont Democratic Party that for VTDigger.org. His articles have Membership for the semester in- Catholic Church on Pleasant Street dominates the state with a Repub- been published in The New York cludes nine programs. Non-mem- Times and Esquire. He reported for bers are encouraged and welcome the Chicago Tribune as their chief to attend individual lectures for a WESTON PLAYHOUSE AT WALKER FARM TICKETS: WESTONPLAYHOUSE.ORG national political correspondent single program fee. Memberships, covering presidential elections and as well as single program fees, may national stories from 1976–1988. be paid at the program. “A love story He has reported on sports, cover- The following OLLI program will about everyday August OCT ing events from the World Series to be two weeks later Nov. 13, and people” Wilson’s 26–28 the Iditarod dog sled race. He has will be “I Could Hardly Keep From Jim Lowe, Rutland Herald taught at the University of Vermont Laughing: Vermont Humor From and Lyndon State College. Coolidge to Trump” presented by Bernard Gilbert & Eboni Flowers as Wilson’s Sterling & Risa; OLLI-Osher Lifelong Learning In- Bill Mares, author, teacher, and leg- photo Hubert Schriebl. stitute, affiliated with the University islator. of Vermont, is a local membership Brochures have been distributed LAST CHANCE! Now thru Oct 21 program geared towards seniors 50 throughout the area towns at busi- Broadway bound & raisin’ the years and older who want to engage nesses, the local libraries, town halls, roof with musical rabble-rousers in meaningful learning “just for the and Chamber of Commerce offices. & BE MORE CHILL cast members fun of it!” People of all ages are wel- The complete Springfield and state- come to attend. wide program list is available online The OLLI series programs are at www.learn.uvm.edu/olli. Choose selected with input from the local statewide programs from the menu, members and carry varied themes and then scroll to Springfield. For Unexpected Illness or Injuries, when you need Prompt Care (but not emergency care), Same Day Access is available. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED.
Charlestown Health Center (open 7 days) 250 CEDA Road, Charlestown, NH 603-826-5711 Mountain Valley Health Center (open Mon-Fri) 38 VT Route 11, Londonderry, VT 802-824-6901 Rockingham Health Center (open 7 days) 1 Hospital Court, Bellows Falls, VT 802-463-9000 Springfield Health Center (open Mon-Fri) 100 River Street, Springfield, VT 802-886-8900 The Ludlow Health Center (open 7 days) 1 Elm Street, Ludlow, VT 802-228-8867
Springfield Medical Care Systems, Inc.
www.springfieldmed.org The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 24, 2018 | 3B arts & entertainment “The Marvelous Thrillers, cider, and Italian Wonderettes: Dream On” cuisine at Northshire Bookstore MANCHESTER, Vt. – To close mead, cider, and herbal wine, you’ll Esposito, presenting her new book SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Join the out the month of October, North- learn what basic equipment you’ll “Ciao Italia: My Lifelong Food Ad- Springfield Community Players as shire Bookstore, 4869 Main Street, need, what ingredients to have on ventures in Italy,” while preparing a they welcome back local favorite, in Manchester Center, will host the hand, and author Nancy Koziol will refreshing pasta salad of cannellini “The Marvelous Wonderettes.” In this second discussion of ThrillerFest walk you through each step of the beans and soppressata for tasting with theatrical sequel, the Wonderettes 2018, and introduce two authors process. With a unique focus on lo- Patti Fortuna-Stannard of Fortuna’s are back at Springfield High - Go with knowledge of food and drink. cal, seasonal produce and sustainable Sausage with some of Fortuna’s own Chipmunks! - to throw a retirement ThrillerFest 2018, Friday, Oct. farming practices, this will appeal to soppressata sausage and other local party for their favorite homeroom 26, 6 p.m. - A second discussion both new and seasoned brewers. ingredients. There will be a question teacher. Set the scene in 1969, as the with two Vermont mystery authors: Nancy Koziol is a lover of all sorts and answer session. Wonderettes sing their way through Wendy Tyson’s “Rooted in Deceit” of fermented drinks: wine, beer, ci- Legions of loyal fans of Mary Ann some of the greatest girl-group hits of and Paula Munier’s “A Borrowing der. She works in digital marketing as Esposito’s groundbreaking PBS cook- the 1960s. In Act One, the audience of Bones.” chief content writer for a small firm ing show “Ciao Italia” have enjoyed bids a fond farewell to Ms. McPher- In “Rooted in Deceit,” Megan is and is working toward her first fiction cooking with and learning from this son, their favorite homeroom teach- preparing for the grand opening of publication. Nancy lives in Benning- beloved television personality. er, but that is not the only goodbye their wood-fired pizza farm. Me- ton, Vt. with her husband, two dogs, a For more information on these or the Wonderettes will be saying! As gan’s father arrives with his high- cat, and a lot of beer. other events, call 802-362-2200 or it turns out, one of their own reveals maintenance Italian wife, Sylvia. “Ciao Italia!” Saturday, Oct. 27, 1-800-437-3700, or visit www.north- that she will also be saying goodbye Sylvia finagles a meeting with artist 6 p.m. - An evening with Mary Ann shire.com. to search for success and happiness Thana Moore. After their explosive of her own. encounter, Thana is murdered and In Act Two, the Wonderettes come Don’t miss “The Marvelous Wonderettes: Dream On” performed by the Sylvia becomes the prime suspect. Springfield Community Players. Celebrating Vermont’s State Vegetable together again many years later as the PHOTO PROVIDED Wendy Tyson is a lawyer and for- class of 1958 celebrates their 20-year mer therapist whose background high school reunion. With the hits of tus, as Suzy. In addition, we have a produce another show within the inspires her mysteries and thrill- FTHER the ‘70s serving as the soundtrack to newcomer Meredith Pelton playing series in the near future; however, ers. Wendy lives in the Philadelphia their lives, the Wonderettes hit the the sassy Betty Jean. that could change. area on a micro-farm with her hus- stage and perform with their own Longtime community player’s Performances for “The Marvel- band, three sons, and three dogs. TURNIP marvelous flair, as they tell tales of member and seasoned director, Don- ous Wonderettes: Dream On” will “A Borrowing of Bones” is full of IP FEST where life has taken them. Watch ald Gray, will direct “The Marvelous be at the Springfield Community complex twists. Together two for- A Familya Fun Day - free in awe as these old friends catch up Wonderettes: Dream On.” Don- Players Studio on 165 South Street mer military police - one 29-year- and see where life has brought these ald has been with the organization in Springfield, Vt. Show dates are old two-legged female with wounds Turnip Cart Chipmunks all these years later! since 1974 when he joined the cast Oct. 26 and 27 and Nov. 2 and 3, deeper than skin, and one hand- TTurnip Café After much consideration, the of “Brigadoon,” and since then has and doors will open at 7 p.m. for some 5-year-old four-legged Ma- Turniprn Boutique Springfield Community Players de- directed over 18 plays, 16 musicals, a 7:30 p.m. show every night. On linois with canine PTSD - march Saturday Turnip Contest cided to begin and end their theater and eight musical revues. Donald has Sunday, Oct. 28, doors will open off their grief mile after mile in Farmersa Market season with musicals, making this also served on the executive board in at 1:30 p.m. for a 2 p.m. matinee the beautiful remote Vermont wil- October 27 Inside Town Hall year the second year that “The Mar- many forms but has been treasurer show. Ticket reservations can be derness. One day the dog alerts to In bigg & little tents velous Wonderettes” will finish off for a long-standing 25 years. made in advance by visiting the explosives and they find a squall- 10 to 3 the season for the community play- “I’ve done just about everything Springfield Community Players ing baby abandoned near a shallow on Main Street ers. Reprising their roles from the from acting and directing to cleaning website at www.springfieldcom- grave filled with what appear to be inn Wardsboro, Vermont first installment of “The Marvelous toilets and mowing the lawn. During munityplayer.org or by calling the human bones. It’s a call to action Parking donation Wonderettes” are Samantha Holm- our season, the studio is pretty much Ticket Box Office at 866-967-8167, Mercy and Elvis cannot ignore, no www.FriendsofWardsboroo Library.org berg as Cindy Lou and Carole Clark my second home,” says Gray. seven days a week, from noon to matter what the cost. Our Sponsors - River Valley Credit Union, Vermont o Agency of Agriculture, as Missy. This year, however, we have While there are other installments 8 p.m. Tickets may also be pur- Paula Munier was inspired to Dutton Farm Stand, Betsy Wadsworth at Four Seasons s Sotheby’s Int. Realty Robin Keefe Stoto, returning to the of “The Marvelous Wonderettes” chased at the door on a first come, write “A Borrowing of Bones” by community players after a long hia- series, there are no current plans to first served basis. the hero working dogs she met through MissionK9Rescue, her own Newfoundland retriever mix rescue Bear, and a lifelong passion Late fall memoir workshop sessions for crime fiction. She lives in Mas- FALL INTO SAVINGS sachusetts with her family, Bear, and a torbie tabby named Ursula. No Dental Insurance? with Pam Bernard “The Joy of Brewing Cider,” All xams, Xrays, and Two Preventative Saturday, Oct. 27, 2 p.m. - You’re PCleaning Appointments for 1 Year WALPOLE, N.H. - Award-win- the National Endowment for the com, visit www.pambernard. ready to try your hand at home ning author Pam Bernard announc- Arts and the Massachusetts Cul- com, or call for more informa- brewing, but have no idea where to es the second round of fall sessions tural Council. tion, including days and times, start. Broken into three sections on 95 wi i e x 4 ta l of her popular memoir workshops, Please email pam@pambernard. at 603-756-4177. $299 SPECIAL to begin the week of Nov. 5, at her Plus 10% Off All Other Treatments home in Walpole, N.H. k and wExpires i e10/31/18 “Memoir gets written in all sorts of ways,” Bernard says, “but con- stant among them is one thing: the 802-463-4695 Dr. Mozaffari best approach is a mosaic method, 5 Henry St. | Bellows Falls, VT 05101 Dr. Santiago where one drafts short, vivid pieces @VermontJournal www.greaterfallsdentistry.net General Dentists that are at some future time consid- ered as part of a whole. The trick is to let the process evolve organically, and to let the storyteller emerge.” Pam Bernard, author of four books, is a poet, painter, editor, FLU SHOT CLINICS and adjunct professor at Frank- lin Pierce University. She received SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! her MFA in Creative Writing from Warren Wilson College and B.A. from Harvard University. Her awards include fellowships from SPRINGFIELD HEALTH CENTER ROCKINGHAM HEALTH CENTER 802-463-4140 100 River Street, Springfield, VT 1 Hospital Court, Bellows Falls, VT 802-886-8900 802-463-9000 “Uncivil 20 Village Square Bellows Falls Online Customer Service 855-828-9792 FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS Sale price Thursday, 10/18, 7:50 a.m. – 3 p.m. through end of Liberties” October Friday, 10/26, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wednesday, 10/24, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. INTERNAL MEDICINE FAMILY MEDICINE with Bernie Monday, 10/8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Monday, 10/8, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday, 10/19, 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon Wednesday, 10/10, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lambek Monday, 11/5, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Friday, 10/26, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Where the living is easy PEDIATRICS BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - Join Tuesday, 10/30, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Vermont author and lawyer Ber- Friday, 10/5, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. nie Lambek for a discussion of the Friday, 10/19, 8 a.m. - 12:00 noon CHARLESTOWN HEALTH CENTER themes in his novel, “Uncivil Liber- ties,” Monday, Oct. 29 at 5:30 p.m. at MOUNTAIN VALLEY HEALTH CENTER 250 CEDA Road, Charlestown, NH the Rockingham Library. 38 VT Route 11, Londonderry, VT 603-826-5711 After a high school student is found dead at the bottom of a rock 802-824-6901 Friday 10/5, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ledge on the outskirts of Montpe- Wednesday, 10/3, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 10/16, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. lier, Vt., the community confronts Wednesday, 10/10, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 10/23, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. its conflicting beliefs and values and the truths below the surface. The Variety of Accommodations • Dining • Housekeeping • Transportation • Thursday, 10/25, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 10/26, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. book explores hate speech and free Maintenance • Pet-Friendly • Health Services and much more Thursday, 11/8, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 10/30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. speech, cyber bullying and privacy, religious and sexual freedom, and a LUDLOW HEALTH CENTER What are you waiting for? community’s many faces of love and 1 Elm Street, Ludlow, VT loss. The novel is imbued with a deep Before another winter comes our way, come explore respect for the law, as well as for the Rutland County’s “2018 Best of the Best” awarded 802-228-8867 Springfield passionate and irrational human be- full-service senior community. For info or a tour, Thursday, 10/11, 10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Medical Care Systems, Inc. ings who live within, and sometimes call Randi Cohn at 802-770-5275 or visit us online. Friday, 10/12, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. beyond, its constraints. Where People Come First This program is free and open to Friday, 10/19, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. the public. For more information, Wednesday, 10/24, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.springfieldmed.org call 802-463-4270, email program- Thursday, 10/25, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected], go to 1 Gables Place, Rutland, VT 157 Heritage Hill Place, Rutland, VT www.rockinghamlibrary.org, or stop www.thegablesvt.com www.themeadowsvt.com (We welcome any walk-in flu shot requests 7 days a week) by the library at 65 Westminster St. in Bellows Falls, Vt. Independent and Assisted Living 4B | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper outdoor news Hunters urged to wear Snow is in the air at Killington fluorescent hunter orange Resort, World Cup approaches MONTPELIER, Vt. – Ver- strive to be the safest we can be KILLINGTON, Vt. – Killington “We’re home to the longest sea- mont Fish & Wildlife is re- by wearing at least a hunter or- Resort has begun snowmaking in son in the East for a reason. Our minding hunters to wear ange hat and vest,” she added. advance of the 2018 Audi FIS Ski snowmaking and grooming teams fluorescent hunter orange. Meier says hunters mov- World Cup Nov. 23-25, 2018. Kill- are the best in the business and “Hunting is one of the saf- ing into the line of fire of other ington Resort was the first Eastern work around the clock to prepare est outdoor activities, and it’s hunters and mistaking other American ski mountain to open Killington for the winter season getting safer thanks to ad- hunters for game are common its season to the general public and World Cup on Thanksgiving vances in education as well as causes of the state’s accidents. in 2017 and last to close in 2018, weekend,” says Mike Solimano, science,” said Nicole Meier, The time that deer are most in part because of the resort’s ad- president and general manager Vermont Fish & Wildlife in- active, during the dawn and vanced snowmaking and groom- of Killington Resort. “With this formation and education spe- dusk hours, are times of espe- ing prowess. year’s capital investment of $25 cialist. “Our volunteer hunter cially low visibility. You can Snowmaking lit up on Killing- million, we’re looking forward to education instructors stress improve your chances of being ton and Skye Peaks just before giving our guests an even better that wearing orange during seen by other hunters by wear- dawn Tuesday, Oct. 16. Snowmak- experience both on and off the hunting season is important, ing hunter orange, which can ing crews began building stock- slopes this season. We’re driven and studies prove that wear- be seen even in low-light situa- piles on North Ridge trails, which by our passion for the adventure ing fluorescent hunter orange tions. will be open to the public, and lifestyle and can’t wait for the lifts Snow being made on Killington. keeps hunters visible to other “While it isn’t recommended on the legendary Superstar trail, to spin and for Superstar to play PHOTO BY CHANDLER BURGESS people in the woods, but it to wear orange during waterfowl which will host the approaching host to top women alpine ski ath- keeps them relatively invis- Vermont Fish & Wildlife urges wearing a fluores- and turkey seasons, we certainly Killington Cup races. letes from around the world.” weather is recommended for the ible to deer.” cent “hunter orange” hat and vest while hunting. still recommend hunter orange Killington has dedicated a The general public is invited to outdoor venue, including sturdy wa- “Every year we should PHOTO BY JOHN HALL when you are going to and from snowmaking team to specifically view the women’s giant slalom and terproof shoes and multiple layers. your blind, tree stand, or calling build the race venue where the slalom races from free general ad- No pets, lawn chairs, or coolers will spot,” said Meier. women’s slalom and giant slalom mission areas or from the grand- be permitted in the Expo Village. In While some hunters might be races will take place. Killington’s stands as a limited number of pre- addition, Paul Oakenfold, Michael concerned that deer are scared by powerful snowmaking system mium grandstand tickets remain Franti, KT Tunstall, and Guster will hunter orange, in fact deer have has the ability to pump more than available when Killington hosts the headline a robust music and en- been shown to be unaffected by 720,000 gallons of water into 240 Alpine World Cup event for the third tertainment lineup for World Cup the color. A deer’s vision is based snow guns, covering 80 acres with year in a row. The free viewing areas spectators. on movement, patterns, and color 12 inches of fresh snow in a matter will accommodate approximately For more information about the variations. Unlike humans, deer of hours. Killington’s snowmaking 12,000 spectators and Killington will 2018 Audi FIS Ski World Cup at Kil- do not have multiple color recep- capacity and grooming allow the provide free parking and shuttle sys- lington Resort, including the sched- tors in their eyes. They can see col- mountain to maintain a depend- tem for event spectators during the ule of events, please visit www.kill- or, but their spectrum is limited. able and consistent snow surface weekend. ington.com/worldcup for details and This means deer must rely heavily regardless of weather conditions. Appropriate attire for winter updates. on their ability to detect move- ment over the ability to interpret color variations and patterns. Youth deer hunting and training Hunting in Vermont continues to be a safe recreational pursuit MONTPELIER, Vt. – With youth “We encourage hunters to bring The Vermont Fish & Wildlife De- and hunters can help keep it that deer weekend just around the cor- their deer to one of these biologi- partment will have personnel at the D ID YOUR BANK JUST way by choosing to wear hunter ner, young hunters are encouraged cal reporting stations so they can 24 biological reporting stations be- orange. to take to the field to hone their directly contribute to deer manage- tween 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. unless the skills and to also help Fish & Wild- ment in Vermont,” said Vermont Fish store closes earlier for youth weekend, PACK-UP AND LEAVE? life biologists by reporting their & Wildlife’s deer project leader Nick Nov. 3 and 4. Along with having their deer at one of 24 biological report- Fortin. “Examining deer during the deer examined and aged by a biolo- At River Valley Credit Union we can assure you that ing stations around the state. youth deer hunting weekend is our gist, successful youth hunters visiting we aren’t going anywhere. We’re a full-service locally Stay Safe Youth deer hunting weekend best opportunity to assess the deer a biological reporting station will re- based financial institution with all the services you need. helps ensure that young hunters herd because youth hunters are al- ceive a 2018 Vermont Hunter Coop- Wear Orange get the quality training they need lowed to harvest any deer, including erator Patch. for lifelong participation, and it spike bucks. Biologists will be able to Anyone, resident or nonresident, also provides biological informa- collect data on age, weight, and ant- who is 15 years old or younger on Come see us today.. Rifle Season tion needed to manage the deer ler development to help guide future the weekend of the hunt and who has and feel welcome population. deer management decisions.” successfully completed a hunter edu- the moment you Nov. 10 - 25 cation course must purchase a hunt- walk in! ing license and obtain a free youth deer hunting tag. The requirements apply to all interested young hunters, including the children of landowners. The young hunter must be accom- panied by an unarmed adult over 18
The future of banking...now M years of age who holds a Vermont rivercu.com hunting license. The adult may ac- 802-885-2212 Springfield • Brattleboro • Bellows Falls • Townshend • Putney • company up to two young hunters. The law requires the adult to have direct control and supervision of the young hunters, including the ability to see and communicate without the aid of artificial devices such as radios or binoculars. Landowner permission is required David Chaves to hunt on private land during the youth deer hunt weekend, and youth are encouraged to secure permission EXCAVATING well in advance. The youth hunter may take one deer Family Owned & Operated Since 1980 of either sex on youth deer weekend, and the antler restriction that applies in other deer seasons does not apply Complete Site Work during youth deer weekend. From Clearing to Finish Violation of the youth deer hunting Grading, Roads, Foundations law can result in a doubled fine that Septics & Drainage Problems is assessed against the adult who ac- companies the youth. The local reporting station is Single- Specializing In ton’s Store, 356 Main Street, in Proc- torsville, Vt. Equine Land Development & Ponds Vermont’s 2018 Deer Hunting Sculpting your Guide, with regulations and other pet of the week piece of Vermont helpful information, is on Fish & 802-824-3140 to fit your Dreams! Wildlife’s website, www.vtfishand- Londonderry, VT wildlife.com. Hi! I’m Tipper. I have been described as sweet, smart, loving, calm, and just the best dog ever! I enjoy car adven- PROPANE! PROPANE! PROPANE! tures - destination doesn’t matter as Free Tank Installation! long as I am with you! I am a laid- back fella and enjoy the company of No Tank Rental Fee! like-minded dogs. I cannot wait to bmw spend my golden years with you! Call 802-885-3997 for more information Cooking Only: $3.15/gal painters or stop by Wednesday through Satur- box 6, weston, vt day from noon to 4:30 p.m. Hot Water & Cooking and/or Dryer: $2.89/gal 500-1000 Gallons Annual Use: $2.50/gal • commercial & residential Springfield Humane Society 1000-1500 Gallons Annual Use: $2.43/gal • paperhanging 401 Skitchewaug Trail, Springfield, Vt. 1500-2000 Gallons Annual Use: $1.99/gal • drywalls 802-885-3997 Over 2000 Gallons Annual Use: Call for Price • aerial truck www.spfldhumane.org Serving the towns of Andover, Balti- • free estimates more, Cavendish, Chester, Grafton, Ray Wilcox Londonderry, Ludlow, Springfield, 802-875-3391 Weathersfield, Weston, and Windsor (802) 463-9944 Cell 802-384-1933 4 Transport Park, Rockingham, VT • Since 1969 • The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 24, 2018 | 5B classifieds pets. Security deposit. Call 802-885- cord $240. Call 802-263-9416 leave Payable and Receivable. 14 years 3975. (11/20) message. (11/06) experience, references available. Call FOR RENT Deanna 802-874-7260, leave a mes- LUDLOW VILLAGE, Vt. - Large 1 sage. (10/30) business spotlight bedroom apartment, off street park- ing, high ceilings, sunny, completely FOR SALE HELP WANTED redone. Includes utilities, $850/ LUDLOW, Vt. - New youth drum set CONSTRUCTION – Lots of variety in- SEEKING RENTAL month. Call 802-226-7494. (11/06) for sale. Paid $80, asking $60. All stalling all types of fencing. Paid travel in original plastic package covering, time. Some overtime. Min. age 21 w/ LUDLOW, Vt. - Young couple looking SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - First floor apart- and never assembled. Call 802-975- drivers license. Benefits after qualify- to rent a seasonal space from the be- ments. 2 bedrooms plus heat $740/ 0353 or 802-779-4255. (11/06) ing period. CDL-A a plus. Springfield ginning of December to the beginning Second Chance Shoppe month, 1 bedroom plus heat and Fence, 50 Rt. 106, N. Springfield, VT. of April in or near the Ludlow area. 126 Grafton Rd., Townshend, Vt. electric $825/month. No smoking, no CHESTER, Vt. - Central Boiler Clas- 802-886-2221. (10/30) Couple both working full time. Neither 802-365-7196 sic Model CL 4436 - Wood Fueled smoke or drink or other negative Facebook @thesecondchanceshoppe Outdoor Boiler - Great running BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - Part-time impact in any way. Email ashleyan- Submit your condition - Make an offer. Call 802- bartender at Moose Family Center [email protected]. (11/27) 875-1304. (11/20) in Bellow Falls. Call 802-463-4054, The Second Chance Shoppe, located in downtown Townshend, is a unique consignment shop Classified Online! Monday and Tuesday, 10am – 3pm. for next-to-new clothing for the whole family from name brands that aren’t necessarily available CLAREMONT, N.H. - 1970 Volk- (10/30) within the local area. Owner Peg Ellingwood has offered this unique shopping experience in her www.VermontJournal.com swagen type 2 bus. Camper interior. WOOD BOILERS downtown location for 36 years. The shop is located in a big house from the 1800s that houses $2650. Call 603-452-9425. (10/30) six rooms of merchandise from clothes for the whole family to books, unique housewares, tex- NEW HAMPSHIRE RESIDENTS save WEATHERSFIELD, Vt. - Firewood tiles, and antiques. There is also a plus-size exclusive room that provides fashionable, designer Click “Submit a Classified Ad” SEEKING PT JOB up to 30% of the system and instal- for sale, delivery 10 mile radius of women’s clothing for larger sizes. in the black navigation bar at lation cost on a Maxim wood pellet very top of the page. We will Weathersfield Inn. Green wood, three Seeking a part-time office job in the Unlike thrift stores, which accept donations, the Second Chance Shoppe accepts consignments boiler. Contact New England Outdoor contact you for payment. cords $575. Seasoned wood, three Chester/Springfield area. Knowledg- Furnaces at 603-863-8818. (TFN) where the consigners receive 50 percent of the profit. Peg has 1,900 consigners. Some of the cords $675, two cords $450, one able with Quickbooks, and Accounts name brands that are sold include: Eileen Fisher, L.L. Bean, Talbots, J. Crew, Banana Republic, Coach, Dooney & Bourke, and more. The Second Chance Shoppe accepts new consigners, and with the winter fast approaching, they TOWN OF CHESTER TOWN OF CHESTER are accepting snow boots and winter coats for women, plus size, men, and children. Interested consigners can call the shop to schedule an informal meeting time to sort through their merchan- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE dise. Peg requests that consigners bring batches of 20 items or fewer at a time, but consigners DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD can always return with more merchandise another time. Peg is joined in the shop by her daughter, Kate Ellingwood Chase, who manages the Facebook The Development Review Board will be holding a Public The Development Review Board will be holding a Public page and posts weekly new arrival items. Between Peg and Kate, they also like to give personal Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 12, 2018 at the Town Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, November 12, 2018 at the attention to shoppers looking for attire for special events and bring a very approachable and Hall, for a Final Plat Review of a Minor Sub-Division applica- Town Hall, for a Final Plat Review of a Minor Sub-Division friendly service to the community. tion (#529) application (#525) “I’ve made lots of wonderful friends after 36 years,” Peg says. She remembers watching young children come into the shop with their parents and now they return as adults and “show me their PROPERTY OWNERS: Jeff Baldwin PROPERTY OWNERS: Kelly & Cheryl Arrison new baby or new puppy.” APPLICANT: Jeff Baldwin APPLICANT: Kelly & Chery Arrison Peg enjoys the location of the Second Chance Shoppe. As it is located down the street from LOCATION: 3215 Trebo Hill Rd. LOCATION: 3441 VT Rt. 10 Leland and Gray Union High School and across the street from Grace Cottage Hospital, it is “in a nice spot in a nice walking village.” DISTRICT Residential 3 acres (R120) DISTRICT Residential 120 (R120) Customers can see what interesting items are in stock on Facebook @thesecondchanceshoppe ACTION REQUESTED: Subdivide 1 lot into 2 lots ACTION REQUESTED: Re-Subdivide 3 lots into 4 lots and stop into the shop Tuesday through Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Abutters are hereby notified that further information can Abutters are hereby notified that further information can be found at the Town Clerk’s Office which is open Monday be found at the Town Clerk’s Office which is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Participation in this through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Participation in this hearing is a pre-requisite to the right to take any subsequent hearing is a pre-requisite to the right to take any subsequent appeal. appeal.
For the Development Review Board For the Development Review Board Michael Normyle Michael Normyle Zoning Administrator Zoning Administrator (802) 875-2173 (802) 875-2173 [email protected] [email protected] yellow page BUSINESS DIRECTORY
$125for13Weeks•$200for26Weeks•$350for52Weeks Prices are based on a 20 word listing. An additional 25 cents for each word thereafter.
Contact us to be in our Yellow Page Business Directory • (802) 228-3600 • [email protected]
art builders/contractors decorating & home improvement THE DEPOT STREET GALLERY PETER JORDAN CONSTRUCTION remodeling ROSE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Featuring over 150 artists, the perfect place to Over 25 years of experience in all phases of Property management, lawn care, carpen- find that unique gift for the artful home and construction. Framing, finish carpentry, cus- CHRISANDRA’S HOME SHOWCASE try, interior & exterior painting, window & door garden. Home of The Silver Spoon Studio, where tom showers and tile work, hardwood flooring, & DESIGN CENTER replacements, window cleaning, vinyl siding vintage silverware becomes unique sculptures, decks, roofing and siding. Fully insured and reg- Affordable design consultations including color washing, pressure washing, drywall repairs, tex- jewelry, and artful creations. 44 Depot Street, istered with the State of Vermont. Lead Paint selections, room layouts, window treatments ture ceiling repairs, and more. All calls returned. Ludlow. 802-228-4753. www.silverwareart.com Certified. Located in Proctorsville. 802-226-8125 and furniture choices. Pond St, Ludlow 802-228- 802-226-7077 or 802-591-0019. Cavendish, Vt. (11/27/18) (11/27/18 T FN -13) 2075. www.chrisandras.com (08/13/19 TFN-52) (03/02/19)
GALLERY AT THE VAULT DIAZ HOME CARE firewood & building ALEX ALBERTI LANDSCAPING Gallery at the VAULT, a Vermont State Craft Cen- Construction & Interior Refinishing Leave your lawn maintenance in experienced ter on 68 Main St. in Springfield, VT. hands, at the most competitive prices in the Building & Remodeling: Framing, roofing, siding, materials area. Also offering painting and renovation Right next door to the Copper Fox Restaurant. windows & doors, decks, interior/exterior paint- services. Serving Londonderry and surrounding ing, flooring, and more. Property Management AMP TIMBER HARVESTING, INC. Find jewelry, glass, pottery, scarves, wooden towns. Call Alex at 802-451-6112, or email alex- ware, slate, photography, paintings, and and Excavation. Contact Antonio Diaz: cell Firewood for Sale: Cut, Split, and Delivered. [email protected]. (11/06/18) changing exhibits. Local Glimpses Open Wall 802-779-8117, office 802-297-7680, antonio.noel. Prices vary by location. Show. Full roster of Fall Workshops. [email protected] (12/31/18) www.galleryvault.org, 802-885-7111, Mon. 11:30 - Rough Sawn Lumber, Custom Sawing. masonry 2:30 & Wed. - Sat. 11 - 5. chiropractor Pine Boards, Framing Lumber, Hardwood Furni- (03/12/19) ture Stock. Based out of Chester. Serving Ches- MOORE MASONRY Fireplaces, chimneys and liners, chimney FOUR SEASONS CHIROPRACTIC, PC ter, Springfield, Windham, and surrounding areas. Dennis Allard: 802-254-0680. Billy Parker: sweeps, patios, walls, steps, restoration and re- SMS DESIGNS Dr. Denise Natale 58 Parker Avenue, Proctors- 802-874-7260. (12/18/18 TFN-13) pairs. Fully insured, free estimates. Contact Gary Graphic Designer Shawntae Stillwell can ville, VT 05153, 802-226-7977 Hours: Monday, Moore at 802-824-5710 mooremasonry802@ help you design your logos, advertisements, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10AM-6PM (08/13/19 gmail.com (09/03/19 TFN-52) magazines, books, and other publication TFN-52) layouts, and more. Call 802-289-4389 or email [email protected] furniture cleaning rentals bakery CHRISANDRA’S HOME WHITE’S RENTALS LLC CLEANING & CLEANING OUT FURNISHINGS For Rent: Like new 10,000 lb Kubota Excavators Cleaning and cleaning out houses, apart- Our customers say “Your prices are great!” Shop w/ rubber tracks. Machines offer a thumb, an- CROWS BAKERY & OPERA HOUSE ments, businesses, condo’s camps, barns and our large selection of affordable furnishings gle float blade, A/C, heat, and free local deliv- sheds. One-time or regularly. Fully insured - Free CAFE and accessories. Pond St, Ludlow 802-228-2075. ery up to 15 miles. Celebrating 20 years in business with yummy Estimate. Call Reggie 802-376-4159 (12/04/18) www.chrisandras.com (08/13/19 TFN-52) Pastries, Cakes, Pies, Breads, Cookies. Full Break- For Rent: New Kubota SSV75 Skid Steer w/ free fast & Lunch. 73 Depot St. Proctorsville 802-226- forks and self-leveling bucket. 7007. crowsbakeryandcafe.com. Like us on Call Lou at 802-289-3796 for prices and availabil- Facebook. (01/01/19 TFN-13) ity. Visit us on the web at www.whitesrentals.com to see everything we have to offer. (12/18/18) 6B | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper calendar LEGAL NOTICES/HELP WANTED Highway. Registration begins SHREWSBURY, Vt. – Join the that will add fireworks to your 11 a.m. Play Group at Saxtons a.m. All-level classes designed 802-875-2868. TFN CLASSES & at 8:30 a.m. and classes are Introduction to Sound Healing weekend. River Elementary School. Come to improve core strength and WORKSHOPS from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. The cost Workshop on Saturday, Oct. on over for crafts, activities and balance, stretch and strengthen S. LONDONDERRY, Vt. – Sit varies depending upon the 27 from 1 - 5 p.m. at Sol MONDAYS - to play! Call Molly 802-376- muscles, and promote a sense and Knit workshop every THURSDAY, OCT. 25 - basket each student selects. Luna Farm on Old Farm Road BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - The 6204. TFN of well-being. Wednesday from 7 – 9 p.m. RUTLAND, Vt. – College of Four notable teachers will in Shrewsbury. This course Bellows Falls Area Senior at the South Londonderry Free St. Joseph on Clement Road lead a full day of workshops covers the basic fundamentals Center Knit and Stitch group TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Tai WEDNESDAYS - Library in the Janeway Wing, in Rutland will host a Fall for weavers at all levels. of sound healing. You will meets Mondays at 9 a.m. They Chi for Fall Prevention Level BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - The located at 15 Old School Open House on Thursday, Participants will leave with a discover and experience can help you finish a project, 2 classes are available for Bellows Falls Area Senior Road, South Londonderry, Vt. Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to completed basket, having spent the basic types of sound repair an item and even take beginner class graduates on Center Knit and Stitch group WEDNESDAYS AND noon. Learn more about CSJ’s the day in the company of instruments and tools, and on special projects. The group Tuesdays, 12:45 - 1:45 p.m. A meets Wednesdays at 9 a.m. SATURDAYS – many degree programs, friends new and old. To register then practice using and is happy to donate “Knitted 10-week Level 2 series led by They can help you finish a SHREWSBURY, Vt. – Serenity explore campus, and speak or for more information, visit playing them. The workshop Knockers” to breast cancer Alicia Moyer. To inquire about project, repair an item and Gentle Yoga in the Barn at with current students, faculty, www.northeastbasketmakers. will culminate with a Crystal survivors. Stop by and ask for Level 2 & 3 classes, contact even take on special projects. Sol Luna Farm, 329 Old admissions, and financial aid org. Attunement Sound Bath. For Betty for more information. Call Alicia at 802-365-4115, The group is happy to donate Farm Road in Shrewsbury on counselors. Those interested pricing and to register, visit 802-463-3907. TFN x108. All classes happen at “Knitted Knockers” to breast Wednesdays and Saturdays, in attending CSJ’s Fall Open SHREWSBURY, Vt. – Serenity www.sollunafarm.com or call Grace Cottage Community cancer survivors, stop by SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – 9-10:30 from 10 - 11:15 a.m. This House are encouraged to Gentle Yoga class on Saturday, 802-943-9393. Wellness Center, Heins and ask for Betty for more register in advance at www. Oct. 27 from 10 – 11:15 a.m. Playgroup at the Building, 133 Grafton Road, information. Call 802-463- gentle yoga class helps csj.edu/openhouse, or email a.m. at Sol Luna Farm SUNDAYS - Springfield Area Parent Child Townshend. 3907. TFN to lengthen, stretch and [email protected], or call in Shrewsbury is perfect CAVENDISH, Vt. – Sweaty Center. Come to play and meet strengthen the body gradually, 802-776-5205. for beginners and helps Sunday Sizzle class at DG new friends. All parents with TUESDAYS AND BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - Play while bringing mindful to lengthen, stretch, and Bodyworks, 7 Depot St. in young children are welcomed. THURSDAYS - Group at First Baptist Church awareness to the breath. SATURDAY, OCT. 27 - strengthen the body gradually, Proctorsville on Sundays at 9 Contact Celeste at 802-886- SHREWSBURY, Vt. – of Bellows Falls/Rockingham The class culminates with the SWANZEY, N.H. – The while bringing mindful a.m. Move your body, build 5242 or email at celestem@ Restorative Yoga in the Barn Recreation Center. 9:30 a.m. - healing vibrations of a Crystal Northeast Basketmakers Guild awareness to the breath. your endurance, increase vermontel.net. TFN at Sol Luna Farm on Tuesdays 11 a.m. Come join the fun! Singing Bowl “Sound Bath.” Fall Retreat will be hosted in The class culminates with the your oxygen uptake while and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to Healthy snack served. Call Your first yoga class is free. For MONDAYS AND Swanzey on Saturday, Oct. healing vibrations of a Crystal having a blast. Join Stacy for 12:15 p.m. Restorative Yoga is Molly 802-376-6204. TFN more information, visit www. WEDNESDAYS – 27, at the First Congregational Singing Bowl “Sound Bath.” a donation only and she will a delicious surrender into rest sollunafarm.com or call 802- CAVENDISH, Vt. – Join CAVENDISH, Vt. – Join DG Church, 679 Old Homestead teach you some dance moves and relaxation, with supported 492-9393. Denise at DG Bodyworks in postures on bolsters and Bodyworks for Low Impact Proctorsville for Bootcamp blankets. This class is ideal for Aerobic exercise done in WEDNESDAYS AND Classes on Mondays and recovery from fatigue, injury or the chair or on a fit ball on FRIDAYS – Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Let illness and in reducing stress. Wednesdays at 4 p.m. thru TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Tai Chi Denise work you towards your The practice is enhanced with Nov. 14. Strength training for Fall Prevention beginner health and fitness goals with soothing music, aromatherapy, exercises to improve bone classes run in 6-week cycles on an amazing workout that will and culminates with a Crystal density and muscular strength, Wednesdays and Fridays from leave you coming back for Singing Bowl Bath. Located balance exercises and yoga 9 -10 a.m. at Grace Cottage more. at 329 Old Farm Road in stretches to relieve tension Community Wellness Center, Shrewsbury. www.sollunafarm. and improve range of motion. Heins Building, 133 Grafton TUESDAYS - com. Space is limited so call Lori at Road, Townshend. Class are BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - River 603-401-8123 to reserve your free, some restrictions may Voices Poetry meets every TUESDAYS AND space. apply. To find out more or Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the SATURDAYS - to reserve a spot in the next Subway, 65 Square in Bellows CAVENDISH, Vt. – Enjoy CHESTER, Vt. - Liza Eaton, series, call 802-365-3649. Falls. All poets welcome. weekly yoga classes at DG founder of Buddhaful Yoga, Discussion of all aspects of the Bodyworks, 7 Depot St in will be offering a Gentle THURSDAYS – poem. 802-463-2204. TFN Proctorsville on Tuesdays at Flow Kundalini Yoga class for CAVENDISH, Vt. – From 7 to 8 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 8 beginners every Wednesday p.m., join a Tai Chi beginners’ SAXTONS RIVER, Vt. - 9:30- 9:30-11 a.m. You will be class at DG Bodyworks, 7 encouraged to go at your Depot St. in Proctorsville. This is own pace and listen to your a soft and grounding practice body. Held at the Fullerton to improve alignment, balance Inn, on the Chester Green. For and prevent or relieve postural more information visit www. pains; reduce stress, and buddhafulyoga.com or call strengthen legs and core
SUBSTITUTE STAFF NEEDED IN OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS!
The schools in the Two Rivers Supervisory Union (Mount Holly Elementary, Ludlow Elementary, Cavendish Town Elementary, Chester-Andover Elementary, Black River High School and Green Mountain Union High School) are looking for great people to work with our staff in our COACHES NEEDED schools! Have fun, support our local children and earn a little money. Be a Substitute! We pay full day and ½ day Black River High School/Middle School rates. You must be at least 18 years old, Background check Middle School Boys Basketball Coach will be required. Middle School Girls Basketball Coach
Send a letter of interest with a resume and we will send you Responsibilities include but are not limited to: an application packet, or stop in on Thursdays ftera 10 AM - Management and Coaching of the Teams to pick one up. You are required to provide ID and proof - Program development of employment eligibility when you apply. You may down- - Experience is preferred but not required. load an application from the TRSU web site: https://su.trsu.org/ Background Checks Required
Two Rivers Supervisory Union Please forward a letter of interest and references to: 609 VT Route 103S (on the Fletcher Farm Campus) Joe Gurdak Ludlow, VT 05149 Athletic Director 802-875-3365 Black River High School/Middle School 802-875-6438 (fax) 43 Main Street Ludlow, VT 05149
ACT 250 NOTICE EOE 10/2018 MINOR APPLICATION #2W0524-23A 10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 – 6093 ACT 250 NOTICE On October 9, 2018, Ski Magic, LLC, PO Box 188, London- MINOR APPLICATION #2W0524-24 derry, VT 05148 filed application #2W0524-23A for a project 10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 – 6093 generally described as the reuse of the previously permitted and constructed Thompsonburg Brook weir intake. The On October 1, 2018, Ski Magic, LLC, PO Box 188, London- proposed reuse of the weir intake and stream bypass is to derry, VT 05148 filed application #2W0524-24 for a project provide a temporary, supplementary water supply source for generally described as replacement and 400’ extension of seasonal snowmaking operations. The existing side-stream the existing Black Chair lift; top and bottom terminals; op- impoundment, pumphouse and pipeline are also proposed erator buildings; and associated infrastructure. The project for reuse to backfill the existing snowmaking reservoir adja- is located on 495 Magic Mountain Access Rd in London- cent to the Magic Mountain base operations. The project is derry, Vermont. No hearing will be held, and a permit will located on 495 Magic Mountain Access Rd in Londonderry, be issued unless, on or before Tuesday, November 13, 2018, Vermont. No hearing will be held, and a permit will be issued a party notifies the District #2 Commission in writing at the unless, on or before Tuesday, November 13, 2018, a party address below of an issue requiring a hearing or the Com- notifies the District #2 Commission in writing at the address mission sets the matter for hearing on its own motion. Such below of an issue requiring a hearing or the Commission hearing request must include a petition for party status. The sets the matter for hearing on its own motion. Such hearing application and proposed permit may also be viewed on request must include a petition for party status. The applica- the Natural Resources Board’s web site (http://nrb.vermont. tion and proposed permit may also be viewed on the Natural gov/) by clicking “Act 250 Database” and entering the pro- Resources Board’s web site (http://nrb.vermont.gov/) by ject number #2W0524-24. For more information contact clicking “Act 250 Database” and entering the project number Stephanie Gile at the address or telephone number below. #2W0524-23A. For more information contact Stephanie Gile at the address or telephone number below. Dated at Springfield, Vermont this 16th day of October, Dated at Springfield, Vermont this 16th day of October, 2018. 2018.
BY______BY______Stephanie Gile, District Coordinator Stephanie Gile, District Coordinator 100 Mineral Street, Suite 305 100 Mineral Street, Suite 305 Springfield, VT 05156-3168 Springfield, VT 05156-3168 802-289-0597, [email protected] 802-289-0597, [email protected] The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 24, 2018 | 7B LEGAL NOTICES/HELP WANTED calendar muscles. Available to all levels. email [email protected] or from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Contact Dave Ratti at 802-366- TUESDAYS - Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Charlestown Town Hall There is a monthly tuition call/text 518-763-1490. TFN or 5 – 6 p.m. Tuesdays & 0698 or dbrspruce@gmail. LUDLOW, Vt. – Ludlow Rotary at the Black River Valley Senior at 6:30 p.m. on Summer Street. cost. To learn more about the Thursdays from 8:45 - 9:45 com. Club meets every Tuesday and Center, 10 High St. in Ludlow. For more information email classes, please contact Djemila CHESTER, Vt. - Melissa Lovell a.m. or 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. is hosted by DJ’s Restaurant, You are most welcome to join [email protected]. TFN at 802-490-0225, or email: Post will teach international at Grace Cottage Community MONDAYS - 146 Main St. from 12:15 to us. For more information, call [email protected]. folk dancing Fridays, from Wellness Center, Heins SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Springfield 1:30 p.m. Enter via side door 802-228-2983. RUTLAND, Vt. – Marble Valley 10:30-noon at the Chester Building, 133 Grafton Road Community Chorus rehearsals opposite bank drive-through. Duplicate Bridge Club meets CAVENDISH, Vt. – Advanced Town Hall, located at 556 Elm in Townshend. Preregistration are on Monday evenings Visit www.ludlowrotary.com THURSDAYS – from 7-10:30 p.m. at the Tai Chi class at DG Bodyworks, St. in Chester, Vt. Classes will required. Call 802-365-3649. at 7 p.m. at the Unitarian or contact club President Jill CHARLESTOWN, N.H. – The Godnick Center in Rutland, Vt. 7 Depot St. in Proctorsville run until early June 2019. Universalist Church on 21 Tofferi at ludlowrotary@gmail. Charlestown Rotary Club meets Snacks provided. Come join for on Thursdays at 5:45 p.m. The classes will be geared for TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Yoga Fairground Rd. Contact Terri at com TFN Join Djemila to take your Tai beginners and intermediate- classes at Grace Cottage springfieldcommunitychorus@ Chi to the next level. To learn level dancers. No partner is Community Wellness Center, gmail.com or call Barbara WEDNESDAYS – more about the classes, please necessary. Casual, comfortable Heins Building, 133 Grafton at 802-886-1777. www. LUDLOW, Vt. - Looking for a contact Djemila at 802- clothing is suggested. It is Road in Townshend. Gentle springfieldcommunitychorus. friendly game of bridge? Want 490-0225, or email: djem. helpful to wear supportive yet invigorating classes resume org. TFN to learn how to play or update [email protected] shoes that slide easily on Sept. 4. Classes available your rusty skills? We play every a wooden floor. For more Tuesdays from 4:30-6 p.m., CHESTER, Vt. – Join the Six information, please contact Fridays from 3:30-5 p.m. SEEKING WAITSTAFF AND BARTENDERS FINANCE DIRECTOR Loose Ladies for Knit Knite on Melissa at 802-875-4102 or Chair yoga for Beginners is Full Time or Part Time. Experience Required. Thursdays from 5 – 8 p.m. at [email protected]. on Wednesdays from 1 – 2 Town of Rockingham, Vermont the Six Loose Ladies shop in p.m. Instructor for all classes Call 802-228-8000, or stop in the restaurant at Chester. This is not only for WEEKLY – is Grace Cottage Director of Looking for a challenging, fulfilling, responsible 68 VT Route 100 North, Ludlow, VT knitting but also to crochet SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Youth Rehabilitation and Wellness, position in local government finance? or spin or work on any other and adult swim lessons are Crystal Mansfield. Small fee for portable fiber project. We also available at Edgar May Heath each class. Call 802-365-3649 The Town of Rockingham, VT is accepting applications for serve sweets in the evenings and Recreation throughout for details. the full-time position of Finance Director. The Finance TOWN OF WESTON (many Ladies like to bake). the year. Check their website Director is responsible for the day-to-day operations as well INVITE TO BID ON SNOW REMOVAL Whether you want to learn to for days, times and details at SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Springfield as longer term strategic planning and serves as the Finance knit or crochet, or consult with www.myreccenter.org or for Adult Learning offers on- Director for both the Town of Rockingham and the Bellows The Town of Weston is seeking bids for snow removal from a more experienced knitter, this an appointment call 802-885- going classes to earn your Falls Village Corporation. A Bachelor’s degree in account- Town Office walkway. Additional sand may be needed is a great time to join us. For 2568. TFN high school diploma. Anyone throughout the winter months, which can be obtained at more information visit www. interested contact 802-546- ing and 3-5 years of experience in municipal government sixlooseladies.com. TFN REGION - Bone Builders to 0879 or visit Vermont Adult finances is preferred. An equivalent combination of training the Town Garage as needed. Sand and/or salt is an effective combat osteoporosis. Free Learning at 363 River St. in & experience will be considered. This is a full-time salaried and safe winter maintenance of the walkway. The walkway CHESTER, Vt. – Strength- and open to 55+. Call 802- North Springfield. TFN position with excellent benefits. A full job description is needs to kept clear of any accumulation of snow, Monday – building chair yoga class with 674-4547. Mondays and available at the Municipal Manager’s Office or on the Town Friday 8A.M. – 1 P.M. and any accumulation of snow over Liz Eaton, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Wednesdays classes are held web site at www.rockbf.org Applications and/or resume will three inches thereafter. Fullerton Inn, Main Street, at Martin Memorial Hall in CLUBS be accepted until the position is filled. Apply to: Wendy Chester. This is a strength Ascutney from 10 - 11 a.m. Those who commit to the bid request must have the bids at SATURDAY, OCT. 27 – Harrison, Municipal Manager, Town of Rockingham, building yoga class in the Tuesday and Thursday classes the Town Office before 12:00 P.M. on November 12, 2018 PERU, Vt. – Help the P.O. Box 370, Bellows Falls, VT 05101 or email execasst@ hatha tradition for anyone are held at Cavendish Baptist (the closing date for bids). Manchester Section Green rockbf.org. An Equal Opportunity Employer. looking to build bone density, Church from 10 - 11:30 a.m. Mountain Club with trail work physical strength, flexibility or at Andover Community The Weston Selectboard members will be reviewing all of on Saturday, Oct. 27. Meet at and endurance. Come as you Church from 3 – 4 p.m. TFN the bids at the November 13, 2018 selectboard meeting and 8 a.m. at the Peru Park and are and do what you can. Use will reject any or all that are not suitable for the municipal Ride. Carpool to the trailhead, ACT 250 NOTICE a chair, yoga mat, or both! TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Strong needs. All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope, spot cars, and do trail work MINOR APPLICATION #2W1213-3 Drop in anytime or purchase Bones ongoing classes offered clearly labeled “Snow Removal on walkway at Town Office” cleaning water bars between a few classes at once. No Mondays and Wednesdays 10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 – 6093 Griffith Lake and Styles Peak. and delivered to the town on office in person or mailed to: experience necessary. For Selectboard On October 11, 2018, Weston Island Logging, Inc. c/o Jeff details, contact 802-875-2868, Town of Weston and Lisa Yrsha, 25 Johnson Hill Road, Londonderry, VT [email protected] or www. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT P.O. Box 98 05148 and Leonard and Barbara Rowe, PO Box 123, South buddhafulyoga.com. TFN Weston, VT. 05161 October 24, 2018 (Notice 3 of 3) Londonderry, VT 05155 filed application #2W1213-3 for a LUDLOW, Vt. – Okemo Valley Pursuant to Vermont Statutes Title 27, Chapter 12, Sections project generally described as extraction of gravel from the The bid request is to ensure that municipality has the best TV offers “Train the Trainers” 1151-1158, the following described property is considered historic buffer area pursuant to condition 22 of Land Use possible set of choices when the time to shovel the walkway workshops on fourth Thursdays abandoned and will become the property of the Westminster Permit 2W1213-1(Altered).The project is located 197 Row- occurs. Icey conditions may result in the use of winter salt at no cost, 6-7 p.m. at the Historical Society, Inc., if no written assertion of title is pre- es Road in Londonderry, Vermont. No hearing will be held, on walkway, which the town will provide. Okemo Valley TV studio, 37C sented to Westminster Historical Society, Inc. by the owner and a permit will be issued unless, on or before Novem- Main St. in Ludlow. Everyone by April 23, 2019. ber 13, 2018 party notifies the District #2 Commission in The Town of Weston Vermont reserves the right to waive who wants to learn the “ticks writing at the address below of an issue requiring a hearing any informality or to waive technical or legal deficiencies and tricks” of TV-video One horse drawn hearse, black in color, manufactured by G. or the Commission sets the matter for hearing on its own in, or reject any and all bids, or accept any bid deemed to production is welcome. Reserve N. French and Son of Bellows Falls, Vermont, circa 1880- motion. Such hearing request must include a petition for be in the best interest of the town. The enclosed agreement a space at [email protected] or 1900. Included are two sets of shafts, sleigh runners, and a party status. The application and proposed permit may call 802-228-8808. TFN seeks a commitment that extends through the current year casket stand. also be viewed on the Natural Resources Board’s web site until May 1, 2018. (http://nrb.vermont.gov/) by clicking “Act 250 Database” FRIDAYS - The last owner on record is unknown, the hearse having and entering the project number #2W1213-3. For more If you have questions, comments, and/or concerns, please CHESTER, Vt. - Liza Eaton, been stored in the West Parish of Westminster, Vermont information contact the District Coordinator at the address do not hesitate to contact Cheryl Barker at 824-6988, or founder of Buddhaful Yoga, until 1976. offers a Strength Building or telephone number below. via e-mail at [email protected]. We will keep you Vinyasa Yoga Class using Any person who has any knowledge of the whereabouts apprised of any developments, and since this has and will optional weights on Fridays of the owner, is asked to notify the Westminster Historical Dated at Springfield, Vermont this 18th day of October continue to be done primarily through electronic means from 9:30 – 11 a.m. Build Society, Inc., in writing by April 23, 2019. 2018. please make sure we have an e-mail contact for you. Thank bone density, upper body you again for your support and interest. strength as well as overall If written assertion of the title is not presented by the owner strength, endurance, resilience, to the Westminster Historical Society, Inc. by April 23, 2019, By: ______Certificate of Insurance must be on file at the Town Office flexibility & reduce stress. the property shall be considered abandoned or donated and Stephanie Gile, District Coordinator before work can proceed. No experience necessary. At shall become the property of the Westminster Historical 100 Mineral Street, Suite 305 The Town of Weston is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Buddhaful Yoga, Fullerton Inn, Society, Inc. Springfield, VT 05156-3168 40 The Common, Chester, Vt. The Town of Weston reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive Contact: Ruth P. Grandy, President, Westminster Historical [email protected] technical or legal deficiencies, and to accept any proposal that it deems to be For more information, go to 802-289-0597 in the best interest of the town. www.buddhafulyoga.com, Society, Inc., P. O. Box 2, Westminster, VT 05158-0002.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A meeting of the minds on a work- place project might well develop into something more personal for Librans looking for romance. Aspects also are favorable for platonic relationships. SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You ber 21) A more-positive mood might enjoy the attention early in the week, be difficult to assume in light of a but it might be a good idea to opt for recent problem involving the health of some privacy by week’s end so that someone special. But by week’s end, you can have more time to consider an your emotional barometer should start upcoming decision. to rise. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to You unearth some surprising facts. December 21) Look for a changed Now you need to consider how to use attitude from a former adversary once them to your advantage. Meanwhile, he or she realizes you have your col- it might be best to keep what you’ve leagues’ full support. Now you can learned secret for now. refocus your energies on that work- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A place project. comment by a colleague piques your CAPRICORN (December 22 to curiosity to know more. Best advice: January 19) This time, a difference of You’ll find people more likely to offer opinion might not be resolved in your information if you’re discreet when favor. But be patient. It could all ulti- making your inquiries. mately work out to your advantage, as CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your new information begins to develop. energy levels begin to rise by mid- AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- week. This allows you to catch up with ary 18) A tug of war develops between your heavy workload and still have the artistic Aquarian’s creative aspect plenty of get-up-and-go to go out on and his or her practical side. Best the town this weekend. advice: Prioritize your schedule so LEO (July 23 to August 22) You’re you can give appropriate time to both. probably roaring your head off about a PISCES (February 19 to March 20) perceived slight from a longtime crit- You could be entering a career phase ic. Ignore it. That person might just be awash with job-related demands. But trying to goad you into doing some- avoid being swamped by the overflow thing you might later regret. and, instead, keep treading water as VIRGO (August 23 to September you deal with demands one by one. 22) The early part of the week is open BORN THIS WEEK: You are an to spontaneity. Then it’s time to settle exceptionally loyal person, and you’re into your usual routine to get all your respected for your ability to keep the tasks done. A personal situation could secrets entrusted to you. require more attention from you. © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. TAKE A BREAK! TAKE 8B | October 24, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper calendar REAL ESTATE also available. Net proceeds is celebrating the achievement latest book “Hart of Madness,” N.H. Tickets are available in soppressata for tasting with CLUBS CONT. COMMUNITY to benefit The Greater Falls of a critical milestone of its about historical mysteries advance and at the door, and Patti Fortuna-Stannard of THURSDAYS CONT. - MEALS Farmers Market to allow them new project, Community Solar solved by modern technology. there is a separate fee for Fortuna’s Sausage with some a fun evening. For more to continue donations to food for Community Action, and Attend this event if you want chorus supporters. Proceeds of Fortuna’s own soppressata information call 802-228- THURSDAY, OCT. 25 - banks. invites the public to its project to learn about writing, writing will benefit the Brattleboro sausage and other local 6276. TFN LONDONDERRY, Vt. – Second dedication on Thursday, Oct. mysteries, or self-publishing. Women’s Chorus scholarship ingredients. There will be a Congregational Church, UCC, SATURDAYS – 25 at 3:30 p.m. at 91 Buck Call 802-463-9404 for book fund. Next Stage is located at question and answer session, SATURDAYS – of Londonderry will be hosting CHESTER, Vt. – Gassetts Drive in Westminster. The and event reservations! 15 Kimball Hill in downtown so have prepared anything MOUNT HOLLY, Vt. – Still life a lunch Thursday, Oct. 25 at Grange holds a buffet solar array is being installed Putney. For information, call you’ve wanted to know about drawing. The Mount Holly noon for Londonderry and breakfast every month on the at SEVCA’s main office in FRIDAY, OCT. 26 AND 802-254-8994. Advance Italian cooking! Artists Group meets at 10:30 mountain town seniors, aged first Saturday at 8-9:30 a.m. Westminster, and the first SATURDAY, OCT. 27 - tickets are available at Turn a.m. in the community center 60 and above. This month’s It consists of eggs, bacon, phase of the project, the WALPOLE, N.H. – Fall It Up in Brattleboro and the SUNDAY, OCT. 28 – room (under library) and sets menu is baked ham with sweet sausage, home fries, toast, ground-mounted solar array, Rummage Sale at First Putney Food Co-op in Putney, SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Join us up a still life. The sessions are potatoes, salad, rolls and pancakes (blueberry and has been completed. When Congregational Church in or online at www.nextstagearts. for “Dorothy Day: The World open to all and free of charge. a special dessert. Everyone plain), real maple syrup, juice, commissioned, the project is Walpole on Friday, Oct. 26 org. Will be Saved by Beauty, All that is needed is pen and is encouraged to come in a coffee, tea, and hot cocoa. expected to produce 109.7 from 4 – 6 p.m. and Rummage An Intimate Portrait of My paper. TFN Halloween costume and to All are welcome! Admission kilowatts of renewable energy and Food Sale on Saturday, WALPOLE, N.H. – The Grandmother” on Sunday, Oct. bring friends and caregivers. at the door. Hope to see you Oct. 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bellows Falls Woman’s Club 28 at 10 a.m. Weathersfield SUNDAYS - annually for at least the next The lunches are held in the there. We are located on Route 25 years. Those interested in Good quality fall and winter will hold a food and bake native Kate Hennessy will share SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – The church’s Friendship Room. 103N, just above junction attending should send an email clothing, household and tag sale on Saturday, Oct. 27 stories of her grandmother, a Catamount Composite The meals are free; donations of 103 and Route 10. Any to Linda Brooks at lbrooks@ sale items. Delicious items from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. in journalist, social activist, and Squadron of the Civil Air are welcomed. Any questions, questions, call Dave at 802- sevca.org, or call 802-722- will be at our food table. Our conjunction with the Walpole co-founder of the Catholic Patrol meets at 3:30-6:30 including directions, please call 875-2637. TFN 4575. popular bag sale starts at 11 Library’s annual book sale at Workers movement, who is p.m. most Sundays at the church at 802-824-6453. a.m. on Saturday. Come early the Walpole Middle School. now being considered for Squadron Headquarters, 13 WEEKDAYS - FRIDAY, OCT. 26 - for best selection. Featured will be traditional canonization. Come hear the Airport Road, N. Springfield. FRIDAY, NOV. 2 - BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – The MOUNT HOLLY, Vt. – The food and bake sale items, inside story of this fascinating Membership is open to ages BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – First Bellows Falls Area Senior Mount Holly Volunteer Fire SATURDAY, OCT. 27 - soups, preserves, as well as woman! Held at the Unitarian 12 and up. Call Commander Friday Dinner at First Baptist Center serves lunch 11:30 Department is hosting a WARDSBORO, Vt. - The gluten free items and ready Universalist Meetinghouse, 21 Capt. Tom Williams at 802- Church in Bellows Falls is on a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Monday Haunted Hayride on Friday, 16th annual Gilfeather made mixes in decorative jars. Fairground Rd, in Springfield. 558-5571, Twilliams@vtcap. Friday, Nov. 2 from 5 – 7 through Friday to area seniors. Oct. 26 beginning at 7 p.m. at Turnip Festival and Gilfeather Proceeds will support the club’s All welcome. org. TFN p.m. Menu includes turkey The Senior Meals menu for the the Mount Holly Fire Station. Turnip Contest will be held on high school scholarship. with all the fixings, salads, week is available by calling Tickets on sale from 6:30 to Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10 THURSDAY, NOV. 1 – desserts and beverages. Gluten Like us on Facebook! @VermontJournal 802-463-3907. The Bellows 8:45 p.m. Enjoy this spooky a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Wardsboro CHESTER, Vt. – Join us WESTON, Vt. - Planned free and vegan menu items Falls Area Senior Center is adventure and help support the Town Hall. Enjoy Gilfeather for Basket Party Raffle at Parenthood of Northern located at 18 Tuttle St. We Mount Holly Fire Department. turnip soup and other turnip Gassetts Grange in Chester on New England, in partnership Ludlow, VT are wheelchair and walker For more information, call 802- recipes at the Turnip Café, Saturday, Oct. 27. Luncheon with Cindy Pierce, Weston accessible with plenty of 259-2060. outdoor soup kiosk, farmers’ served at 11 a.m. Raffle starts Playhouse hosts, and PPNNE parking. TFN market, craft vendors, 1,000 at 1 p.m. Ticket Sheets include Board Members invite you to a BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Village plus pounds of turnip, turnip one meal , one door prize, as special evening on Thursday, Square Booksellers of Bellows seeds, all new Gilfeather Turnip well as tickets for raffle. Any Nov. 1 at Walker Farm at EVENTS Falls welcomes Vermont author Cookbook, and more. Enter inquiries, call Donna at 802- Weston Playhouse in Weston. THURSDAY, OCT. 25 – Lynne Kennedy on Friday, Oct. the Turnip Contest! Awards for 591-4290. Proceeds benefit Join us as we all eagerly await WESTMINSTER, Vt. – SEVCA 26 at 6 p.m. to discuss her the largest Gilfeather turnip our Grange and help our the results of midterm elections. grown from seed or seedling, community. Hope to see you all Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. in or out of town, and most there. with refreshments in the lobby, Stunning Bensonwood home in gated community on cul de sac with creative name – enter yours to and a private reception for MANCHESTER, Vt. – Visit privacy and beautiful views on 11 acres. 4 bedroom 6 baths. This custom win! Parking by donation. Free sponsors with Cindy Pierce Timberframe home boosts an open floor plan on the first floor with admission. Rain or shine. the Northshire Bookstore on and Meagan Gallagher. From gorgeous natural birch floors and staircases. The custom kitchen offers Main Street in Manchester on 6:30-8 p.m. get an update and cherry cabinets, granite countertops, center island. The living area features 2 Lamere Square, Ludlow, VT 05149 PERKINSVILLE, Vt. - Come Saturday, Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. Introduction by PPNNE CEO / a floor to ceiling wood burning stone fireplace. There are 2 master en-suites, 802-228-8945 join us for the Weathersfield to meet Nancy Koziol, author President, Meagan Gallagher, theater room & wine cellar. Price: $900,000 Proctor Library’s third annual of “The Joy of Brewing Cider, followed by Shuffle the Deck: NOW HIRING Trunk or Treat at Hoisington Mead, and Herbal Wine: How a solo comedy show by Cindy Ludlow, VT Field on Saturday, Oct. 27 to Craft Seasonal Fast-Brew Pierce and ending with an from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. See all Favorites at Home.” In this new audience Q & A. •FTHourly&IndependentContractCleanersNeeded- the decorated cars and fun book, you’ll find the inspiration activities for the kids. Ghouls, and instruction you need to MANCHESTER, Vt. - Green Seasonal/Permanent ghosts, pumpkins, and the spirit follow through to the finished Mountain Academy for Lifelong •ExperiencePreferred-WillingtoTrain of Halloween is alive and well. product if you are a seasoned Learning welcomes Katrin All are welcomed if you dare! brewer or a newbie. Reichelt, research historian •ReliableVehicle/Driver’sLicense&Insurance at the German Resistance REQUIRED PUTNEY, Vt. - The Brattleboro MANCHESTER, Vt. – Visit Memorial Center in Berlin, Women’s Chorus presents the Northshire Bookstore on to talk about the resistance •TopTierWageswithIncreasedEarningsOpportunity Becky Graber in “Let’s Fall In Main Street in Manchester on Income producing multi-unit commerical & residential building. Large and rescue of persecuted office, two 1bedroom apartments, one 2 bedroom apartment, and a 2000 $12-$17perhouror$20-$25perhourfor Love,” a benefit jazz cabaret Saturday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. to Jews in Nazi occupied Latvia, sq ft seasonal rental upstairs fully furnished 5 bedrooms. New system 2000 at Next Stage Arts, in Putney, meet popular chef and author Lithuania, and Belarus during furnace - On the Okemo shuttle and easy walk to town. Always rented - IndependentContractors Vt., on Saturday, Oct. 27 Mary Ann Esposito presenting World War II, on Thursday, Broker owned. $450,000 at 7:30 p.m. Becky is the her new book, “Ciao Italia!: Nov. 1 from 5:30 – 7 p.m. at Email[email protected] founder and director of the My Lifelong Food Adventures Burr and Burton Academy in Brattleboro Women’s Chorus, CaLL LISTInG aGenT 156 Main Street in Italy.” Mary Ann will be Manchester. This presentation karen Wilson & Cathy Fisher Ludlow, VT 05149 orcallforappointment and also directs the Animaterra preparing a refreshing pasta discusses motivation, 802-228-5678 Women’s Chorus in Keene, salad of cannellini beans and background, and networking of those who aided and rescued Jews. Purchase your registration in advance or at Barrett & Valley Professional Friendly Service the door. For more information, Associates Inc. 13 Clinton Street • Springfield, VT 05156 visit www.greenmtnacademy. “Professional Real Estate Services” 802-885-2500 • www.musevermont.com org. www.barrettandvalley.com FRIDAY, NOV. 2 – Lori Muse, Carol Cole, SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – The Broker/Owner REALTOR November First Friday Film at the Unitarian Universalist Wooded road frontage and field to the back. This 1.85+/-acre lot is underway to becoming an ideal home site. Septic Meetinghouse will be “RBG” has been designed & approved and the driveway has been roughed in. Located in the country on a dead-end road in a on Friday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. planned neighborhood. JUST REDUCED TO $20,000 Directed and produced by award-winning filmmakers
Immaculate Contemporary Ranch Spectacular log Home On Neat, Charming, 1810 Cape This Comfortable Cape Style Home has character and style. Includes Betsy West and Julie Cohen, Stunning Mountain Views! 20.4+/- Acres! Move-In Condition an efficient kitchen with warm oak cabinets, large combination formal “RBG” details the incredible life 5 Bedrooms, 5 Baths, 5.7+/- Acres 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1.39+/- Acres dining and living room with natural light, bright first floor bedroom and and legal legacy of Justice Ruth Springfield, $449,000 Chester, $325,000 Grafton, $248,750 refinished bath, upstairs master suite with office space & large bedroom Bader Ginsburg, the second and lots of storage. Oversized detached garage has a side covered porch woman to ever serve on the with views of local hillsides and a large back yard that connects to the next street. REDUCED AGAIN TO $112,000 Supreme Court. Free admission and popcorn. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Held at the Unitarian A fantastic spot in North Springfield with easy access to State Roads in Universalist Meetinghouse, 21 all directions. Convenient living on a single level with a mudroom, eat-in Fairground Rd. in Springfield. Move-In Ready Condition! Energy Efficient Ranch 1900 Farmhouse w/Barn kitchen with walk-in pantry, livingroom with woodstove, two bedrooms, All welcome! private River Frontage & 4 Bay Garage Single Family or 2 Unit oversized 20x30 family room or studio connected by a bright/sunny 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 57 level Acres 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 0+/- Acres 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1.0+/- Acres Saxtons River, $205,000 Chester, $165,000 Springfield, $129,000 breezeway. Includes 1+/- acres with a large fenced in yard. A must see! SATURDAY, NOV. 3 – $125,000 LUDLOW, Vt. – Join us for the 9th annual Stick Season Skyline Drive in Weathersfield.This 7.7 acre parcel is located just off the road offering a private setting with stone walls Social on Saturday, Nov. 3 at and wooded interior, perfect for selective clearing and opening potential views to the east. Septic has been designed and 6 p.m. at Sam’s Steakhouse, permitted. A great choice for those seeking to build their dream home in an area of fine homes. REDUCED TO $54,000 Route 103 in Ludlow, hosted by Black River Good Neighbors. Evening includes silent Sweet & Cozy Ranch! Chalet Camp, private & Quiet private Camp perfect For Spacious living Room & Fireplace 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Hunting And Fishing This ranch style home offers so many conveniences. Includes a nice auction, raffle, and dinner 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, .20+/- Acres 5.60+/- Acres 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 9.92+/- Acres attached screen room, large eat-in kitchen, spacious living room, built-in buffet. Proceeds help those Springfield, $99,000 Reading, $99,000 Rockingham, $76,000 china cabinet, three bedrooms and full bath. Basement includes a bonus needing food, rent, heat, or room, workshop space and extra storage room. Situated on a nice, outer utility assistance. For ticket corner lot. A must for those seeking maintainable and affordable! JUST information, call 802-228- REDUCED AGAIN TO $95,000 3663.
11 23+/- acres in a rural area of Vermont with easy access to I91 (exit 7) and points north/south. Includes easy access to BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Holiday power and developed ROW into the property. Recent clearing opens the imagination for potential. $39,900 Bazaar at First Baptist Church 523+ Acres! 81 Varied Acres! 18.6+/- Acres w/presby Septic System, in Bellows Falls on Saturday, peace and privacy High, low, Brook drilled Well, and Outbuildings. Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Hike, Bike, Hunt, and Unwind Mostly Wooded, easy Access Hunt or Snowmobile Luncheon 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Athens, $525,000 Grafton, $129,000 Marlboro, $79,000 This cape style home offers convenient access to the high school and Menu includes chicken ‘n local shops. Includes three bedrooms, large bath, eat-in kitchen, comfort- biscuits meal, corn chowder, GRAFTON CHeSTeR SpRINGFIeld NeWFANe able living room and a three season porch off the back. Convenient large garage offering direct access to the full basement. Situated on a comfort- sandwiches and hot dogs. 802-843-2390 802-875-2323 802-885-8282 802-365-4311 able, level corner lot. A great find.REDUCED AGAIN TO $109,900 Desserts and beverages available. Tables of hand The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 24, 2018 | 9B AUTOMOTIVE calendar crafted gifts, treasures, and guide and at their own pace. Memorial Library in Weston. on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at Dartmouth College geographer sufficient interest, at the Grace behavior support group meets food. Many things to buy The event is BYOB and there Costumes are welcome and we 5:30 p.m. for viewing and Garrett Dash Nelson. We’ll Cottage Community Wellness every other Thursday from for Thanksgiving, Christmas, is wood-fired pizza available will have treats available. Free discussion of the documentary also hear the latest on the Center at 133 Grafton Road 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. at Green Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, or just for purchase. Remaining date: event. Call Randall at 802- “Resilience.” “Resilience: Upper Valley housing market (Route 35) in Townshend. Mountain at Fox Run, 262 for yourself. Fully accessible. Nov. 2. 824-4307 with any questions. The Biology of Stress and from local realtors. Business If you are interested in Fox Lane. This free group Proceeds used for local, the Science of Hope” is the leaders and community participating (whether or is intended to help you national, and world mission MONDAY, OCT. 29 – 2016 documentary about members can register online not you can), contact Sue at understand your eating and/ support. FARMERS LUDLOW, Vt. – Join us for the Adverse Childhood for this free event at www. [email protected] or or weight-related struggles. Monday Night Movie on Experiences Study. This event VitalCommunities.org/Housing. at 802-221-0498. The group is led by trained LANGDON, N.H. – Join us MARKET Monday Oct. 29 from 5 – 7 is free, accessible to those with therapists who specialize in for a craft fair on Saturday, SATURDAYS - p.m. at Fletcher Memorial disabilities, and open to the SUNDAY, NOV. 4 – THURSDAYS – eating behavior. To join call Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at ASCUTNEY, Vt. – Ascutney Library in Ludlow as Sony public. The Springfield Town TOWNSHEND, Vt. – The TOWNSHEND, Vt. – 802-228-8885 or email shiri@ Fall Mountain Regional High Village Farmers Market is Pictures Animation presents Library is located at 43 Main Townshend Historical Society Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support fitwoman.com. TFN School. Free admission, raffles, Saturdays through Oct. 27, “Hotel Transylvania 3” (rated Street in Springfield. For more annual meeting will be held Group meets on the first and over 20 vendors. Start from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 5585 PG). Snacks provided. information, please contact on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 1:30 Thursday of every month. your holiday shopping early! Route 5 in Ascutney, Vt. Join 802-885-3108 or stlas@ p.m. at the Townshend Town 11:00 a.m. – noon at Grace TUESDAYS IN OCTOBER – Proceeds support Fall Mountain us for the wood fired pizza, vermontel.net. Hall. At 2 p.m. there will be Cottage Community Wellness LUDLOW, Vt. – Kids grades Class of 2020 and prom entertainment, special events, a special presentation by Center, Heins Building, 133 Kindergarten and up join us expenses. and something for everyone! SATURDAYS - Michael Weitzner, certified Grafton Road, in Townshend.. for Crafty Tuesdays in October ALSTEAD, N.H. - Stop by the stonemason, who will speak Led by Grace Cottage TUESDAYS – from 3 – 4 p.m. at Fletcher Shedd-Porter Memorial Library about the Townshend’s Stone Community Health Team BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Join KIDS CORNER Memorial Library in Ludlow. for cinnamon buns the last Arch Bridges. Member Claire Bemis and us for Bingo at the Moose Let’s make a silly or creepy Saturday of each month and Alicia Moyer of SASH. Free. THURSDAY, OCT. 25 – Lodge, 59 Westminster Street witch to kick the holiday off visit with friends or neighbors. 802-365-3763. TFN ATTENTION! LUDLOW, Vt. – Kids grades in Bellows Falls every Tuesday. in style. Oct. 30 - Glowing The cinnamon buns are from SUPPORT two and up are invited to make Doors open at 5 p.m. and first Pumpkins and Witches. McGuire’s Bakery and are LUDLOW, Vt. – Eating Halloween Treats on Thursday, Now providing game starts at 6 p.m. Food is available for a small fee. All GROUPS Oct. 25 from 3 – 4 p.m. at available. Call 802-463-4054 the proceeds go to benefit the TUESDAYS - FULL SERVICE Fletcher Memorial Library in for details. TFN LIBRARIES library. The library is at 3 Main WINDSOR, Vt. – Cedar Hill Ludlow. What will it be this FRIDAY, OCT. 26 – St., Alstead. Alzheimer’s caregiver support & REPAIR WEDNESDAYS – year? Jello brains and worms? BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Start or group. Meet fellow caregivers for all makes and models of CHARLESTOWN, N.H. – Vampire veggies? Marvelous continue your search for family who really understand because Weekly bingo at the mummy muffins? You’ll just genealogy on Friday, Oct. 26 MEETINGS they’ve been there, too, when SNOWMOBILE & ATV Charlestown Memorial VFW have to join us to see! from 10:30 a.m. – noon at things are difficult or isolating. Post 8497, 365 Lovers Lane FRIDAY, OCT. 26 – the Rockingham Free Public First Tuesdays from 3:30–5 Call Hawks Mountain Motorcycles Rd. Early Birds at 5 p.m., FRIDAY, OCT. 26 – WEST LEBANON, N.H. – Library. Genealogy researcher p.m. at 92 Cedar Hill Drive (off 802-263-9447 Regular Games at 6:30 p.m. LUDLOW, Vt. – Join us for Join business leaders from Wayne Blanchard will show Route 5). TFN or visit our Facebook Page our Fletcher Memorial Library across the region at the Fall @hawksmtn1 you how to get organized, Business Leaders Housing SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Church annual Kids Halloween Party WEDNESDAYS - for more information of Christ to host Christian on Friday, Oct. 26 from 3 – how to use the genealogy Breakfast on Friday, Oct. 26 TOWNSHEND, Vt. - Grace Perspectives Film Series on 4:30 p.m. Wear your costume databases in the library, and from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Cottage hosts a weekly Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m., and head down to the library how to make use of DNA test Fireside Inn in West Lebanon. support group for people through Nov. 14. Downstairs for our 5th annual Halloween results. If you have a laptop This fall’s event will explore suffering from Restless Leg Fellowship Hall can be Party! There will be spooky or tablet, bring it with you. the regional nature of our Syndrome, Wednesdays from accessed through the back treats, games, and more! This program is free and housing challenge and current 4 – 5 p.m., through Nov. entrance of the building, open to the public. For more possibilities for change with 14, or as long as there is Chester Rd., Route 11 in SATURDAY, OCT. 27 – information, call 802-463- McDerMott’s storage Springfield. All are welcome. LONDONDERRY, Vt. – Goblins 4270, email programming@ of all ages are invited to join rockinghamlibrary.org or go to • Indoor/Outdoor Storage • Trailer/Camper/RV • Boats THURSDAYS – art teacher Casey Junker Bailey www.rockinghamlibrary.org. • Commercial Vehicles • Cars/Trucks • Motorcycle Storage GASSETTS, Vt. - Bingo will be at the South Londonderry Free Call Archie Gleason 802-875-3135 or email gleason@vermontel net held every Thursday night at Library on Saturday, Oct. 27 SATURDAY, OCT. 27 – 16 Transport Park, Rockingham, VT 05101 • www.sidneyservicesllc.com • Like us on r the Gassetts Grange. Starts at for scary stories and spooky WALPOLE, N.H. - The annual Rt. 103, Rockingham, Vermont SHOP: 802-463-4048 • FAX: 802-463-4055 • CELL: 603-276-9851 • PAGER: 802-283-5135 6:30 p.m., doors open at 5 crafts. The frightful workshop Walpole Library Book Sale www.facebook.com/mcdermottsstorage p.m. Raffle and 50/50 tickets begins at 10:30 a.m. As will take place at the Walpole are on sale. Come and join in. always, the workshop is free Middle School gym on Friday, Great Selection Fluid Call Donna at 802-591-4290 of charge and appropriate Oct. 26 from 6 -7:30 p.m. & Prices on or you can call the hall at 802- for children of all ages. Join (preview - entry fee), Saturday, Film 875-1051. TFN us if you dare! For more Oct. 27, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., and WESTMINSTERWESTMINSTER AUTOAUTO SNOW TIRES Financing information, contact the library Sunday, Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. – Undercoating Available WEEKLY SPECIALS low as 2.99%as PUTNEY, Vt. – Dinner and a at 802-824-3371. noon. Call 603-756-9806 for movie on the last Thursday of more information. the month, 5:30 p.m. At each WESTON, Vt. - Please join us 2015 HONDA CR-V LX event, the chefs at the Gleanery for an all ages spooktacular WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 – 4 Cylinder, Auto, AWD, ABS, PW, PDL, PS, SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Join us at Snow Tires Are In! Bluetooth, Keyless Entry, Cruise Control, will serve a special menu in story time on Saturday, Oct. Traction & Stability Control, time for diners to make it to the 27 at 11 a.m. at the Wilder the Springfield Town Library Backup Camera, Steel Wheels hosted 7 p.m. film screening CHEEVER TIRE $16,695 around the corner at the newly IS YOUR ONE-STOP SOLUTION renovated Next Stage. For pricing or reservations call Passenger Cars - Trucks - Farm 2015 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 802-387-3052. Limited seating Our Own Truck Tire Retreads 4 Cylinder, Auto, FWD, ABS, PW, PDL, PS, Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Entune, available. 15 Kimball Hill Rd. Great Tires & Great Service Keyless Entry, Anti-Theft System, TFN Rear Spoiler, Daytime Running Lights CHEEVER TIRE SERVICE FRIDAYS – $15,995 READING, Vt. – The Hall Art Your Basic Full Service Foundation hosts Free First Locally Owned Tire Store 802-722-4722 Find us on Facebook! Fridays from 5 – 8 p.m., which Mon - Fri 8 am - 5 pm & Sat 8 am - 12 pm Open Mon.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm | Sat. 9am-12pm welcomes visitors to view their I-91 • Exit 5 • Route 5 • Westminster, VT exhibitions for free without a Rt. 5 North, Bellows Falls, VT - 802-463-3320 www.WestminsterAutoVT.com
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