Issue 7 (July)

Volume 15 Issue 7 July 2018

READFIELD MESSENGER www.readfieldmaine.org

The Inaugural Readfield Festival is August 11th, 2018 in Readfield, Maine! Come celebrate all that Readfield has to offer with your family, friends, and loved ones! The Readfield Festival is a new event working in tandem with Readfield’s already popular Heritage Days. Heritage Days funding alternates each year, but we still wanted to party! Rather than go without a celebra- tion this year, the Readfield Festival was born. Inside this Here’s a look at some of our activities, along with live issue: music all day!

Volunteer Ap- 2 preciation Brunch Select Board 3 Friday, August 10 Corner

5pm—7pm Historical Society—Cheese, Wine, and Membership Drive Historical Society Recycling Info. 5-6 Saturday, August 11 Town Manager’s 7 8am—10am Masonic Hall—Breakfast with the Masons (above the Post Office) Desk Proceeds benefit Class of 2020 Project Graduation Cemetery Up- 8 8am—2pm Union Meeting House—Lawn and Consignment Sale/Quilt Show and Craft and date Maker’s Market Trails Commit- 9 9am—1pm Readfield Community Library—Book Sale tee

10am Fairgrounds Ball Field—Kickball Tournament—Registration now OPEN! Calendar 23 10am—Noon Historical Society—History Walk with Dale Potter-Clark 12 Noon Trails Committee—present Easter in August Egg Hunt/Costume Contest along the trails. 12pm—4pm Library Dunk Bucket—Cold water for a good cause! 1pm—2pm Readfield Community Beach—Lawn Games 1:30pm Union Meeting House—Music with Ed Desjardins 4pm—6pm Library Lawn—Music with Tom Giordano 4:30pm—6pm Fire Department—Bean-Hole Supper 7pm Upstairs in the Town Hall—Capital City Improv Comedy—End the day with laughs All of this, a selfie contest, food, drinks, and a Readfield good time! Celebrate with us on August 11th, 2018 for the inaugural Readfield Festival! Fun all over Town!

For more information contact Chris Sammons ([email protected]) or Dennnis Price ([email protected]).

A Volunteer Appreciation brunch was held on June 23rd at Gile Hall. Spirit of America Awards were given out as well as a Volun- teer Appreciation Award.

Right: Marcius Peladeau received a Spirit of America Award for his generous work leading the force in the restoration and maintenance of the town’s historic treas- ure known as the Union Meeting House.

Above: William Starrett is the Town’s Peg Station Manager who has dedicated many extra hours of his time to record and broadcast Select Board meetings along with many other public meetings and was award the Spirit of America Unsung Hero Award. Above: Also receiving a Spirit of America Not pictured: Thomas Donegan re- Award is Bob and Jeanne Harris who’s ser- ceived a Volunteer Appreciation Award vice to the community has always gone be- for his service on the Recreation Associ- yond their former positions in the Post Of- ation Board and the Readfield Beach. fice. They have dedicated hundreds of hours Mr. Donegan’s management of the of work to building a trails network and also Beach made it a safe place for all us- volunteers for other community events and ers. organizations. 2

Welcome to summer in Readfield, Maine. I hope that everyone finds an opportunity to relax and enjoy our community’s offerings even if very busy.

During this season after the more heavily scheduled budget time, your Select Board meets monthly to hand regular business and a couple of additional times for more specific purposes. Here is our planned schedule and any changes or additions will appear on Readfield’s website:

On July 9th there will be a regular meeting of the Select Board at 6:30.

July 23rd is the Select Board’s annual retreat to review, update, discuss, and set our future goals from 4:00 to 8:00.

Coming up on August 3rd will be our summer residents meeting at 5:00. Refreshments will be served and we’ll hear updates from town committees and hopefully lake associations.

On August 13th there will be a regular meeting of the Select Board at 6:30.

All these meetings are currently tentatively planned to be held at Town Hall.

Have a safe and memorable summer!

Take care; Bruce Bourgoine

Mount Vernon Food Bank

People in Readfield who find they are in need at any time during the year do not have to go hungry. The Mt. Vernon Food Bank, located at the First Baptist Church in Mt. Vernon, serves the people of Readfield in addition to Vienna, Fayette and Mt. Vernon. It is open every Saturday morning from 9:30am to 12pm and is supported by the schools, churches and individuals from the area.

Those who are not in need of the food service can become supporters of the Food Bank with tax-deductible checks made payable to the Mt. Vernon Food Bank.

If you are in need of help during off hours, please call: Betty White at 480-1525 or Helen Wilkey at 293-2351.

3 Due to changing world markets for recyclable materials we are in urgent need of ensuring that we send clean loads of recyclables to our recycling partner ecomaine. This means it is imperative that each of us only puts material in the recycling compactor that actually recycle according to the direc- tions from ecomaine. Please see the flyer on the opposite page for details and post in your home.

The Solid Waste and Recycling Committee has been meeting regularly to stay on top of the changes and how they affect our Transfer Station. We have made recommendations to the Transfer Station manager and to the Readfield Select Board in efforts to control increased costs. When we send loads of recyclables to ecomaine that are contaminated with trash items we are being billed a penalty based on weight. In order to control costs and not have to increase charges to residents we must do a better job of recycling as a group.

Our Transfer Station Manager, Eric Dyer, had our maintenance worker build, paint and install two awesome signs next to the recycling compactor at the Transfer Station. The employees have posted a great list of recycling tips on a large chalkboard placed in front of the recycling compactor. These will assist us in putting the correct items in the compactor.

Staff at the Transfer Station are diligently assisting folks during open hours reminding folks of what can recycle, what not to put in the compactor and looking through some open bins to assist folks in pulling out easily identifiable non-recyclables.

The Readfield Select Board approved a motion authorizing the Transfer Station Manager to increase his time spent dealing with the Transfer Station, including more time spent on site there, and to hire a temporary employee as a Recycling Educator. The Board is very interested in the recycling situation and supportive of education efforts to residents of all three members towns.

Thanks to all who are making recycling better in our communities.

Readfield Solid Waste and Recycling Committee

4 5 JULY PROGRAMS Readfield Library Book Club: George Bernard Shaw’s plays Pygmalion and Saint Joan. Discussion will be lead by Readfield resident Janie Matrisciano. Please join us July 25th at 6:30PM. Books are available at the RCL. August Book TBA. Children’s story and craft hour returns on Thursdays at 10:30. This year, our summer reading program is about music (and geology, too!) and our children’s hour is following suit. Come every Thursday morning at 10:30AM for a storytime and activity appropriate for preschoolers and Kindergarteners:

 July 5th - Instruments: Our stories will be My Family Plays Music by Judy Cox and Dooby Dooby Moo by Doreen Cronin. The craft for this week is to make your own instrument!

 July 12th - Sounds of Nature: Our stories will be Bark, George by Jules Feiffer and The Cow Who Clucked by Denise Fleming. The craft for this week is to make an Elephant Noisemaker!  July 19th - Science in Music: This week, our stories will be Interrupting Chicken by David Ezra Stein and The Ear Book by Al Perkins followed by an activity involving guessing sounds.

 July 26th - "Rock" Around the World: This week, we are switching to geology! Our stories will be Stick and Stone by Beth Ferry and Charlie & Mouse by Laurel Snyder. The craft will be rock painting!

Monday evening July 30th at 6:30 Cheryl Marvinney, MCS earth science teacher and Bob Marvinney, Maine’s State Geologist will give a “Rock Talk” in theme with the summer reading program “Libraries Rock!”. For school age children and adults.

AUGUST PREVIEWS

Mark your calendars for August 11th 9:00 to 1:00 for the annual “Book Sale” at the Readfield Fire Depart- ment.

Also on August 11th 10:00 to 4:00 the Friends of the RCL will hold a fundraiser on the Library front lawn. Come join the “dunk bucket” fun. Snacks will be sold. For your evening entertainment the Friends of the RCL will present an improv comedy show at Giles Hall at 6:30 pm (purchase tickets in advance at the Library). All proceeds benefit Library programs.

Don’t miss Chewonki’s return with their “Fur, Feet, and Feathers” program on Monday August 20th from 6:00PM-7:00PM outdoors at the Library. Rain location RES.

Ongoing Calendar of Events

Drop in cribbage 1st Wednesdays at 2:30 to 4:30 Drop in cribbage 3rd Wednesdays at 6:30 to 7:30

6 Now That’s a Win - Win!

Last fall at the University of Maine, Senior engineering students gathered together to hear project proposals from communities around the State. In order complete their graduation requirements these students need to be involved with a “real world” capstone project that demonstrates their skills and knowledge. The University works to match groups of talented students with communities in need of engineering design and planning work. One of the proposals the students heard last fall was for review and design work at the long dormant Giles Rd. Bridge in Readfield. I should note that this is the second year in a row that the Town of Readfield has not only presented to this program, but successfully engaged a team of student engineers. Last year they helped initiate the design process for improved traffic flow at the Transfer Station. This year they developed a potential solution to the question of what to do with a crumbling redundant bridge that has been closed for over a decade. This year, the student engineers also won a BIG trophy and prize money for their work (the money and trophy were from the University and affiliated professional engineering organizations).

I want to thank the members of OK! Student En- gineers (Amanda Barnett, Paige Martin, Parker Midura, Brigitte Parady, and Brianna Smith) for their work for the Town of Readfield, and con- gratulate them on their success. I also want to thank the Readfield Road Committee, and partic- ularly William Scott, for their support of this col- laborative program. Thank you to Dale Potter Clark for her help in identifying historical narra- tives and photographs, which were important con- siderations for the team.

While there remain many alternative solu- tions for the bridge, we now have the benefit of a fresh set of eyes on the structure and one proposed solution (removal of the existing bridge and the installation of a pedestrian bridge) that delivers a high degree of technical feasibility while also acknowledging the historical significance of the Factory Square area and the granite abutments that the Giles Rd. Bridge rests upon. It has been a long time since the bridge was closed but the problem hasn’t resolved it- self. My hope is that the design work performed by OK! Student Engineers can be a means of renewing discussion of the bridge and prompting action to find a solution before the bridge, and the abutments is rests upon, fall into the Mill Stream.

The Road Committee will continue to discuss this issue, as will other Boards and Committees in their respective roles. We will also need to hold a neighborhood meeting and reach out to the broader community to gauge their feelings on the balance between access and cost, the value of the past, and the needs of the present. I welcome and look forward to the discussion!

6/20/2018 Stone repair at Kents Hill Cemetery The new Tri Pod was put to work, up righting large stones such as the “Karsten” stone that had fallen this winter. I was able to do this with the knowledge I obtained by attending MOCA workshops. Thank you Anna Carll ~ Sexton

Our trails continue to see activity as the weather steadily warms up. Recently as several volunteers were clearing a “landing zone” for some blue stone placement on the connector trail, what appeared to be a hover board came cruising down the trail. Upon closer inspection it was a rider atop a wide board mounted on a fat tire. The tire appeared to be about the same size as a wheel- barrow tire. Adding to the spectacle were the flashing red lights mounted on the front of the board. Quite the sight! The Community Pathway trail running from the library to Church Road via the the back lots of the Maple Tree School and the Union Meeting House will be the location of a unique event sponsored by the Readfield Town Library and the Readfield Union Meeting House. Gnome huts and fairy houses will be built alongside the trail starting behind the library. The huts and villages will be constructed of all natural materials that will be provided. Readfield children are invited to help construct the village. The event runs from 10:00 am to 12:30 pm on June 30th. Recently Trails committee members and two community volunteers erected three new trail signs and did some litter removal at the new esker trail. The trail has also been blazed for easy access. The first sign is located next to the RSU # 38 building adjacent to the transfer station road. The RSU has also given access for parking next to the building. Our plan is to eventually place wood chips for ease of walking along the trail. The second sign is placed as you exit the woods to cross the old en- trance road to the transfer station and the third sign is located just before the old landfill cap as you enter the woods on the right. It is well worth the trip out to the esker along the 1.1 mile trail. As mentioned in an earlier Messenger article, we are well on our way to mapping the Readfield trail system using state of the art software. The ultimate goal is to provide new maps that accurate- ly project trails entrances, landmarks, and distances. Don Rahmlow has graciously provided the software and guidance for this project. Committee members Ken Clark, Rob Peale, Greg Limebach, and Henry Whittemore have led the charge on getting this accomplished. The Readfield trails will be used during the Readfield family festival on August 11. The Trails Committee will be sponsoring an Easter in August egg hunt and more at the Fairgrounds Trails. This event will be for children as well as adults. A variety of prizes will be awarded. As you can see, our trail system is a hub of activity that offers something for everyone. When using the trails, aleways check for ticks when finished. Since May 1st, 40 volunteers have spent 81.5 hours on various trail maintenance projects for a total of $1,188 worth of in kind labor. The Trails committee appreciates the support residents have provided both financially through the voting on June 12th and physically through volunteer labor and use of the trails for healthy activities. Enjoy summer one and all and see you on the trails.

Volunteer and / or committee membership available. Call Greg Durgin @ 685-4481

9 Smoke Alarms Save Lives Age Friendly Committee is working with The American Red Cross are installing

FREE Smoke Alarms in READFIELD Smoke alarms reduce your chances of dying in a fire by nearly 50 percent.

Fire Safety teams will install FREE smoke alarms and help you create an emergency escape plan.

At a recent seminar on fire safety members of the Age Friendly Committee learned then that smoke alarms should be changed every ten years and when you are testing the alarm, you are actually testing if the battery works and not the smoke alarm.

If interested in having your alarm checked or a new one installed, call the Town Office at 685- 4939. The American Red Cross will provide the free alarm and assist with the installation.

10 11 12

News from the 30 Mile River Watershed Association

Join us for our 10th Annual Paddle Trek

Celebrate this milestone with us on Saturday, July 28th! This 15-mile guided paddle from Mt. Vernon Village to Wayne Village travels along many of the lakes and streams that form the “30 Mile River” including Hopkins Pond, Hopkins Stream, Taylor Pond, Echo Lake and its Mill Pond, Lovejoy Pond, Jennings Stream, Pickerel Pond, and Pocasset Lake, ending in Wayne Vil- lage’s Mill Pond. We will meet at Minnehonk Beach in Mount Vernon at 7am for check in and boat inspections. Looking for a shorter trip? With multiple stopping points throughout the journey, paddlers can opt to complete the entire paddle or just portions of it. Participants will enjoy a free ice cream at Tubby’s in Wayne at the end of the trek (around 2 pm). Shuttles will be available for paddlers to return to their starting points.

Are you interested in participating but do not have your own boat? Fear not! We are pleased to partner again this year with Tanner Webb of Webb and Sons Paddling Rentals. They will be offering recreational, sit on top, kid, and tandem kayaks and canoes at a discounted price to rent for $20, which will include the boat, paddle(s), life jacket(s), and free delivery and pick up at the Pad- dle Trek event! Contact Tanner directly to book a reservation at 207-441- 4537, [email protected], or their website www.webbandsons.biz. This is a great opportunity to support a local business and enjoy a beautiful day on the water!

This event is always a highlight of our year. Participants can expect to see various flora and fauna as they enjoy this incredible paddling opportunity. A full schedule and access to our registration page are available on our website. We hope you can join us for this exciting and highly anticipated event!

For more news from the 30 Mile River Watershed Association or to make a tax- deductible donation visit www.30mileriver.org

13 READFIELD UNION MEETING HOUSE 22 Church Road

It's Strawberry Festival Time at the Readfield Union Meeting House!

We are hosting the 2nd annual Strawbery Festival on Saturday, July 7th from 1:00-3:00pm on the front lawn of the RUMH. For $5.00 you will receive a generous portion of locally grown strawberries & real whipped cream on a biscuit. Iced tea, lemonade or bottled water are included in the price. Tables and chairs will be scattered about the lawn for you to relax and enjoy the company of friends, neighbors, and family. This can be a wonderful activity for you to entertain those out of town guests that are here for the 4th of July week. New this year, we will be selling “shortcake-to-go.” The RUMH Board wants to thank The Big White Barn for helping to sponsor this year's Festival. Our homemade pie sale will be going on at the same time. It's a busy time of the year, so people are happy to buy a locally made dessert to serve to family and friends. Important to remember is that in case of rain the Festival will still go on. We will use the Maple Tree Commu- nity School which is 2 doors down from the Readfield Union Meeting House at 12 Church St.

The Readfield Union Meeting House Board is pleased to announce that our former Board President, Marius Peladeau, was presented with a Spirit of America Award this past Saturday at the Readfield Town Of- fice. Mr Peladeau is currently serving on the Board as Vice President & Historian. He has been and still is a “driving force” in getting the RUMH restored! Thank you.

With the completion of the subfloor restoration in June , 2 new projects are well on their way. The bathroom is being reinstalled and an electrician is scheduled to do the rewiring throughout the building.

The RUMH will also be offering activities on August 11th during the Readfield Festival. A free Quilt Show from 9:00am – 2:00pm is being offered. Tickets will be available to purchase for a quilt raffle. (The winning ticket being drawn at a comedy show featuring Birdie Googins on August 25th). A huge Lawn Sale will take place both inside the vestry and on the lawn of the RUMH. Consignment items will be accepted. Crafters may purchase a space ( limited # available) on the lawn for $10.00 to sell items. For more information on this contact Flo Drake at 685-4662 or Marianne Perry at 685-3531.

Have a great July and enjoy our wonderful community.

TORSEY POND ASSOCIATION (TPA) ANNUAL MEETING Saturday, July 7, 10am, Readfield Town Office .

Our guest speaker will be Dale Potter-Clark, local historian and Readfield native. Dale’s topic is “The History of Torsey Pond and the Mill Stream Waterway”: Dale writes, “Have you ever tried to envision what Torsey Pond and its outlet, commonly called “The Mill Stream”, was like in its ear- liest days, before the white settlers came? Can you imagine that waterway with clusters of industri- al centers? And did you know there used to be six summer resorts and kids’ camps on Torsey and the Mill Stream; or that one is reputed to be the first camp for boys founded in the State of Maine?” Please join us! You will also learn about the important work that the Torsey Pond Association does to maintain the dam and the health of the pond. FMI: call Darcy Whittemore, 207-685-3258, or visit www.torseypond.org.

Our Up and Coming Summer Camps!!

RSU 38 Maranacook Adult Education in Readfield has a new course lineup for Summer 2018 JUNE

Theatre Camp, Grades 5-8: June 25-29, 2018 – JUST ADDED!!!

Lady Black Bear Basketball, Grades 4-8: June 25-28, 2018

Boys’ Black Bear Basketball Camp, Grades 4-8: June 25-28, 2018

Lakers Track Club, Boys & Girls, Ages 6-15: June 25-August 11, 2018 JULY

Girls & Boys Soccer Camp, Grades 3-8: July 9-13, 2018 AUGUST

Little Kickers Soccer Camp, Ages 5-8: August 13-16, 2018

To register, or for more details and to view all classes, go to: http://maranacook.maineadulted.org Or call the Adult Ed office at 685-4923 x1065 for more info

19 READFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY

CIRCA SIGNS: Orders are now being accepted for the next round of circa signs; each one comes with the research done on the respective homes and delivery to the homeowner’s door, for $75. A per- centage will help fund historical site markers, called “Museum in the Streets”. To date about $6,500 has been raised for the project, towards the $16,000 goal. Circa sign order forms are available at Readfield Historical Society (RHS) and Readfield Town Office or to receive an order form via email contact Dale Potter-Clark at (207) 441-9184 or [email protected].

RHS LIBRARY: We are pleased to announce that Rita Bouchard, a retired professional law librarian and former Readfield Community librarian, has agreed to oversee the organization and in-house and online cataloguing of our RHS library collection. Speaking of collections, we still need HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS as follows: 1) Kents Hill School, all years except 1968; 2) Winthrop High School up to 1975; 3) Maranacook Community School all years. Please let us know if you have some to donate by contacting Bob Harris at 377-2299 or [email protected]

RHS SUMMER INTERNS: Three summer interns are working at RHS this year, on various projects. They are all Readfield residents and college students. Ashlee Dunn attends UMF in Farmington. She is returning to RHS for the third summer so knows the ins and outs and is well versed about our various procedures; Torie Hatchell is a student at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. She is also volun- teering at the Maine State Museum this summer. As a Kents Hill School student, she worked closely with the archivist there; and Annie Desjardins attends Suffolk University in Boston where she volunteers at an art museum during the school year. All are eager to help with the museum and archival work at RHS.

YOUNG “READFIELD RESEARCHERS”: The Readfield Elementary School (RES) third graders visited RHS on June 8th to experience what it was like to attend a rural one-room schoolhouse in the 1800s. On June 11th Dale visited their RES classroom to answer their questions and so the kids could tell her about what buildings each of them studied for their Readfield history project. Some researched their own old homes and others learned about the Readfield Community Library, Union Meeting House, Jesse Lee Church, Townsend Farm, Martha Washington Inn, Elmwood Hotel, Case Cemetery and Readfield Depot School (RHS). Dale reports that they all enthusiastically shared and, better yet, many of them have been “bitten by the history bug as a result”!

MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR AUGUST 10th and 11th: Our 15th annual “Wine N Cheese” will take place on Friday, August 10th 5-7pm at RHS. The following day RHS will host a Readfield History Walk of Readfield Depot Village. Meet at RHS on Saturday, August 11th by 10am for the history walk.

OPEN DAYS: RHS is open every Thursday and Saturday 10am-2pm and by appointment through Labor Day. Visit RHS on Facebook where we regularly add historical posts, photos, who will be volunteer docents of the day and event updates.

Readfield Emporium

Gourmet pizzas, entrees, eat in & take out, wine & beer Wed. through Sun. 5—9ish

9:00am Brunch Sat. & Sun. 685-7348

Readfield United Methodist Church Route 17 Readfield, Me 04355 Worship with us every Sunday 10:00 a.m. Nursery provided. Everyone is Welcome to join us. Come as you are. The church is handicap accessible www.readfieldchurch.org

2018 Summer at Jesse Lee Meeting House 7:00 p.m. Worship Services July 1 Poetry and praise” Green Street UMC July 8 Down to the River” Karen & Jeff Munson, & Mitch Thomas July 15 Praise and singing” Wayne UMC with Jen Curran, Paul Bright & Christina Misner Rao July 22 Taize Service: Readfield UMC-Claire Piddock, David Bagley & Phoebe Payne July 29 Highland Ave UMC Kathleen Decker Szakas, Aug. 5 Celebrating Summer –DRUM UMC & East Pittston UMC Gayle Holden Aug.12 Praise Songs and Worship- Readfield UMC-John Twitchell, Michele Johnson & Susan Tedrick Aug. 19 Mechuwana Elementary Music Theatre Camp Stories & Songs” Laura Church,

email [email protected] or call 685-4211 for more information

22 July 2018

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Town Office 8:30-4:30 8:30-4:30 12-6:00 CLOSED 7:30-3:30 CLOSED

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1-3pm Un- ion Mtg House Strawberry Festival

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

6:30 Select Brd 1:00 Golden 9:00 Age Friendly 6:00 Road Com. Guys & Gals 6:30 Plan. Brd. 6:30 Conserva- tion Com.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

1:00 Cemetery 7:00 Union Mrg. Com. House

22 23 4pm-8pm 24 25 26 27 28 30 Mile Select Brd Re- River 10th An- 6:30 Trails Com. 6:30 Plan. Brd. treat nual Paddle Trek, see page 13

29 30 31 Aug. 1 2 3 4

6:30 Library Brd.

Bourgoine, Bruce: Phone: (207) 624-1977 (Chair)

E-Mail: [email protected]

Parent, John: Phone: (207) 242-7420

E-Mail: [email protected]

Price, Dennis: Phone: (207) 557-4919

E-Mail: [email protected]

Sammons, Christine: Phone: (412) 779-4368 (Vice Chair)

E-Mail: [email protected]

Woodsum, Kathryn Mills: Phone: (207) 685-9094

E-Mail: [email protected]

I want to thank everyone who voted on Tuesday, June 12th. It was an impressive turnout. All the articles in our Annual Town Meeting Warrant Secret Ballot and the school budget passed. Readfield is a special place and I am honored to be able to serve you for another three years. Thank you! Chris Sammons

READFIELD UNION MEETING HOUSE LAWN SALE SAT., AUGUST 11, 8AM - 2PM We need donations of clean items to sell in our Lawn Sale! Call 685-4662 or 685- 3531 to arrange a time to drop them off. If transport is needed for your items, call 685-3531. Please no clothing or electronics, non-working small appliances, or dirty items. (The Transfer Station is in another part of town.) New Feature This Year: We will be accepting some items for 50-50 consignment, as well as outright donations. Call 685-4662 or 685-3531 for consignment guidelines. We will be offering 10 table spaces for crafts, jams, baked goods, veggies in front of our sale at $10 per space. You will be responsible for bringing your own table and tent (if you want a tent), and for staying to sell your products. We only have 10 spaces, so the early bird gets the space. Call 685-4662 to reserve and pay.