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SEPTEMBER 2020 Edition

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SEPTEMBER 2020 Edition SVFD LOOKS TO SLOW DOWN TRAFFIC Anyone driving through Cuttingsville village during late July state survey. Lt. Geno provided one of the signs to be placed and August has certainly noticed the “greetings” of trailered at the southern end of the 35 MPH zone which starts in front speed signs at both ends of the 35 MPH zones. The solar of the Historical Society. The Vermont State Police later powered, trailered signs known as Radar Speed Feedback placed their trailer on the northern end of the 35 MPH zone Signs (RSFS) have been on loan from the Rutland County within the village. Ironically, this was where one of the fatali- Sheriff’s Department and the Vermont State Police who have ties happened right in front of the 35 MPH sign. The RSFS’s teamed up with the SVFD and the Shrewsbury Selectboard will not only function to alert drivers of their speeds coming to study the traffic and speed issues in our quaint little vil- into the village, but will also be collecting data of average lage. After the horrifying fatal accidents of earlier in the speeds, traffic numbers, and much more. This data will be summer, as well as sev- shared with the AOT, eral accidents over the the selectboard and the past few years within the regional planning com- village limits which pro- mission to assist in duced a great deal of possibly adjusting property damage and speed and passing injured people, it was zones on Route 103 as time for something to be it goes through town. done. The selectboard will also be considering At a business meeting permanent radar signs of the SVFD, Safety Of- to be placed in the ficer Bob Snarski volun- speed zone as has teered to contact the been done in many Vermont Agency of neighboring communi- Transportation to dis- ties. cuss the situation. Joe Kelly of the AOT (Agen- As Lt. Geno pointed cy of Transportation) in Lt. Kevin Geno of the Rutland County Sheriff’s Department and out, traffic safety in this Berlin, VT responded Shrewsbury Road Commissioner Jamie Carrara setting up the type of situation will re- and discussed taking Radar Speed Feedback Sign in Cuttingsville. quire education, aware- surveys of the highway. ness, and enforcement He also provided information regarding RSFS’s. It was at to make a difference. This is a matter of the highest priority this juncture, he also noted this was a municipal issue involv- in saving lives and property. ing a state highway, and the selectboard would be the local agency which would ultimately work with VTRANS (Vermont For the SVFD, more extensive training in the use of the Jaws Transportation) to pursue of Life and extrication methods will be undertaken with multi a solution. Select chair, department drills being planned for the fall. There is also Aaron Korzun, was con- concern about other traffic areas within our town, including tacted as well as Lt. Kevin Cold River, Lincoln Hill, and Town Hill Roads as well as oth- Geno of the Rutland Coun- er areas which have experienced many accidents over the ty Sheriff’s Department, years. Many of these incidents have occurred due to exces- Shrewsbury Road Com- sive speed or inattention to traffic and road conditions. missioner, Jamie Carrara, and Rutland Regional Although the SVFD works primarily as a “fire” department, Planning Commissioner, members often find themselves responding to many types of Devon Neary. emergency situations, and this frequently involves traffic ac- cidents on our highways and byways. Selectboard meetings in Until next time, as we always say...Stay fire safe (and also July addressed the need highway safe). Radar speed feedback sign to take action, and the Submitted by Bob Snarski, in operation board requested a formal Shrewsbury Volunteer Fired Department Safety Officer Vermont State Senators: Brian Collamore: [email protected] Free Community Food Shelf Cheryl Hooker”: [email protected] Free Community Food Shelf at the Library in the front entry James McNeil: [email protected] way. Those in need are welcome to help themselves any time the Library entryway is open. Vermont State House of Representative: Donations of non-perishable food or toiletry items are always Logan Nicoll: [email protected] appreciated and can be placed on the Food Shelf at the Library or placed in the donation basket at Pierces Store. The Vermont General Assembly is in session Jan- uary thru June. To view committee member-ships, Meals – Delivered or Pick up bills that have been introduced, track each bill’s Living in Place will provide meals due to health or financial con- progress, and review committee agendas go to cerns. Anyone who could benefit from a hot meal or soup, call www.leg.state.vt.us. During the week you Heather Shay at 492-2284. can contact your legislator by leaving a message at the State House by calling 1-800-322-5616 or Helping Hand Fund 828-2228 (the Sergeant-At-Arms' Office). The Helping Hand Fund is for Shrewsbury residents experienc- ing financial hardship. Assistance can be given for basic needs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (food, heating, gasoline, etc).. If you or a neighbor are in need United States Senators: please let us know! Call Rita Lane 775-2578; Donna Smith 492- Senator Patrick Leahy 3367; Sue Kelley 492-3738 or 802-661-8399. www.leahy.senate.gov/contact Make donations in any amount, send check payable to Vermont Office: (802) 229-0569 Shrewsbury Community Church (write Helping Hand Fund in Washington office: (202) 224-4242 the Memo). Mail to Shrewsbury Community Church Treasurer Karen Lorentz, 1300 CCC Road, Shrewsbury, VT 05738. Senator Bernie Sanders www.sanders.senate.gov/contact Free Home Health Equipment Available Vermont Office: (800) 339-9834 Living in Place has used home health equipment for anyone in Washington D. C. Office: Shrewsbury who is in need of it including: (202) 224-5141; Fax (202) 228-0776 Walking boot; Rolling tray table; Small wheelchair; Collapsible walker; Rolling walkers w/seats & brakes; All terrain rolling United States House of Representative: walker; Regular walkers; Sock puller; Tailbone/pelvic seat cush- Representative Peter Welch ion; Canes; IV pole; Raised donut toilet seat; Shower seat; Tub https://welch.house.gov/contact grab bars; Tub seats w/backs; Long handled foam scrubber; Vermont Office: (802) 652-2450 or (888) 605-7270 Suction bath bars; Bed pans; Bed assist bar; Crutches; Long Washington, D.C. Office: (202) 225-4115 handle pincher Call us, even if you’re not sure we can help. We will find some- one who can! Cal Donna Swartz 773-7403 The Times of Shrewsbury The Times of Shrewsbury is published monthly from February There is no charge for: jokes, poems, nature reports, family through December, and compiled by volunteers from material event announcements, or feature articles or letters that are not submitted by residents with the goal of informing townspeople commercial. of what is happening in Shrewsbury. The views and opinions expressed in articles are solely those of the author and not Articles and Advertisements: Deadline for submission is 5pm necessarily those of the editors. on the 20th of the month prior to publication; exceptions will be announced in the prior month’s Times. All submissions must be accompanied by the name of the submitting person and are printed at the editors’ discretion Best Formats: Articles: Word or as an email message with no subject to editing for length and clarity. Letters to the Editor formatting. Photos: jpeg. Ads: jpeg (preferred) or Word doc- exceeding 350 words will be subject to editing for length. Any ument. information piece or informational political letters (without specific party or vote appeal) will be subject to the guidelines Monthly Advertising Fees: previously described. A writer of a letter that names a Shrews- Full Page $80 bury resident or organization in a critical manner must get 1/2 Page $45 copies to the resident or organization, and to the Times by the 1/4 page $10 10th of the month prior to publication or it will not run. If the Business Card $5 named person or organization indicates in writing to the writer Classified ad (15 words) $2.50 and to the Times that they choose not to respond, the letter will Additional Fee to create an ad $5 run. If the named entity responds, the response and initial let- Payment due by the 20th of the month prior to publication. ter will run in the same issue. Chryl Martin ∼ Rich Biziak Times of Shrewsbury, P.O. Box 373, Cuttingsville, VT 05738 Email: [email protected] Online: www.shrewsburyvt.org Times of Shrewsbury ~ September 2020 2 SHREWSBURY COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug 16 4pm *Famous Books Book Club outdoors at the Library or via Zoom Aug 29 6pm *”Gypsy Reel” outdoor Concert at Shrewsbury Meeting House Sept 5 5:30pm *Steve Speneley outdoor concert at Shrewsbury Meeting House Sept 20 4pm *Famous Books Book Club meets via Zoom Sept 26 12noon *Guided hike to celebrate the newest Wildlife Management Area Sept 27 4pm *Science Book Club meets via Zoom. Oct Canceled *SVFD Auxiliary Annual Ham Supper has been canceled for 2020 Oct 3 8:30am-12:30pm *Household Hazardous Waste event at Rutland Town Transfer Station Oct 10 8:30am-12:30pm *Household Hazardous Waste event at Fair Haven Transfer Station *see elsewhere in newsletter for details PIERCE”S STORE 2020 SHREWSBURY PHONE ~CURRENT HOURS~ BOOKS (Subject to Change!) Now available at Monday: Clcosed Pierce’s Store Tuesday thru Saturday : 8am – 6pm Shrewsbury Library Sunday 8am – 4pm TIMES OF SHREWSBURY Deadline for submission to Times of Is online at the town website at Shrewsbury is by 5:00pm th www.shrewsburyvt.org on the 20 of each month.
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