Savings Examples

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Savings Examples Your guide to Peace Prize Get dancing!THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL, Thursday, March 5, 2020 local dining winner Front Compass Page A3 Page A5 Page A10 Daylight Saving begins Sunday 12 PAGES IN 1 SECTION VOLUME 123 NUMBER 30 © 2020 The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC Periodical Rate Postage Paid at Lakeville (Town of Salisbury), Connecticut 06039 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 $1.25 Covering The News In Connecticut’s Northwest Corner And Its Environs Since 1897 Pam Vogel to Region One issues retire from precautionary measures Region One By Patrick L. Sullivan for Coronavirus spread This letter was released by shifting from containment to FALLS VILLAGE — Region the Region One School District “pandemic planning.” One Superintendent Pam Vogel administration on Feb. 28. We had good discussions announced her retirement at the Dear Parents/Families in about what we can do now end of the current school year at Region One, and do consistently, so that the All Boards Chair Committee This letter is to let you know all of our students and staff meeting Wednesday, Feb. 26. that steps are being taken in have better chances of staying The announcement came in the our schools to try to prevent healthy. While we do not form of a letter read by ABC chair or intervene as much as we yet have the Coronavirus in David Valcin of Salisbury. possibly can to address the Connecticut, we are having The announcement happened Coronavirus. high numbers of absences immediately after the committee All agencies continue to due to the flu. conducted an executive session follow the guidance from the Precautionary measures with Vogel on her mid-year Center for Disease Control that we can take for the evaluation. (CDC) on specific strategies Coronavirus are those that In the letter Vogel cited family for schools. we can also take to try to re- concerns as the reason for step- While the Coronavirus duce the number of persons ping down. In a phone interview news is concerning, it is im- who contract the flu. with The Lakeville Journal on PHOTO BY LANS CHRISTSENSEN portant to know that there Dan Donza gave tips on winter driving at a workshop at Lime Rock Park on Saturday, Feb. 8. We have agreed that we Thursday, Feb. 27, she elaborated. are other respiratory viruses, will follow these plans in all She said her family is in Iowa such as the flu (influenza) cur- of our schools: (and in Texas in the summers). “It’s Tips for staying safe on icy roads rently circulating in schools. 1) We are asking that difficult to see them.” Her mother Fever, coughing, and difficulty each adult use anti-bacterial is in poor health, she added. breathing are symptoms By Lans Christensen the students would get to experi- products (safe for classroom At the ABC meeting, Vogel should sit high enough in the associated with all of them. ence 75%, including those safety use) on all high-touch sur- got a hug from Valcin after he seat that he or she can see the Therefore, anyone exhibiting and control features that are only faces daily, such as desks read the letter. Catherine Tatge of LIME ROCK — Important front of the car. these symptoms should not be needed in extreme situations. and doorknobs. This is very Cornwall said she was saddened driving basics were at the heart Hands should hold the steer- assumed to have Coronavirus. How many drivers can actually important. by the news. of this year’s Winter Driving ing wheel at what would be 3 and On Thursday, Sam Her- experience spin-outs and loss of Custodians will do what “You’ve made a huge contri- Clinic at Lime Rock Park, held 9 on a clock. rick, our Business Manager, control in completely safe con- they can, but we are asking bution,” she said. on Saturday, Feb. 8. This might seem pretty el- and I and custodians from ditions and with an instructor for all teachers/staff to help Valcin said that Vogel’s tenure Head instructor Dan Don- ementary, coming from three our schools met with two seated next to them? with this throughout the brought about a “sea change” at za, with Rick DiOrio and Ben instructors with extensive rac- representatives from the The class broke up into three school day. Region One. Haymann recapped driving ing experience. The workshop Torrington Department of groups, each with an instructor, 2) Computer teachers will Pat Mechare of Falls Village, essentials with the 12 students underscored the importance of Health. We heard more in- and headed to Paddock A and the be given a disinfectant spray who has been critical of Vogel, gathered in the building known paying attention to those basics formation about the Coro- Autocross course for real hands- for computer keyboards. praised Vogel for “going above as the Infield Chalet. — and to not underestimating navirus, what we might ex- on driving challenges. 3) School nurses are asked and beyond” in terms of effort. Seating position, for example, the part the driver plays in pect, and considered more There were three distinctly to communicate with stu- “I appreciate your commit- is a critical element in car con- driving. precautionary measures we different classes: A loss-of-con- dents to remind them to cover ment.” trol. The seat back should be as As DiOrio explained, “Racers can take in our schools. We trol demonstration. Braking, their cough and to not touch Vogel thanked everyone and close to upright as comfortably are trained to use 100% of the car are in “containment” mode both straight-line “panic” brak- their faces or eyes, as contact wished them luck in the search possible,” Donza said. “With and understand the combination which is to slow the spread. ing and crash avoidance with from hands to face are the for a new superintendent, adding arms outstretched, your wrists of what you can do and what the However, the Department should fall on the top of the car can do.” braking on corners. that there was a “wonderful” of Health stated that we are See COVID-19, Page A8 steering wheel.” Most drivers use only 40% of candidate sitting next to her. See DRIVE, Page A9 She was referring to Assistant Very important: The driver the car’s capability. In the clinic, Superintendent Lisa Carter. Middle school On the cusp of spring? sports effort “A fox jumped up one winter’s night continues And he begged the moon to Nature’s give him light.” By Patrick L. Sullivan — Traditional Notebook Tim Abbott FALLS VILLAGE — Rep- This is the time for foxes to resentatives of the six towns in frolic. Like the great horned owls Region One voted to establish a that call to each other through the regional middle school sports darkened woods in winter, this they have enough fur for her program at a meeting of the is their mating season. I’ve seen to leave the den, but only then Middle School Sports and Activ- numbers of foxes dashing across to drink water. While the pups ities Committee on Wednesday, the road after sundown, as many are nursing she will lose about Feb. 26. as three in succession on one a quarter of her body weight, memorable occasion. Several even after increasing her daily See SPORTS, Page A9 nights later I saw the carcass of caloric intake by about 20 mice one that had been struck near or their equivalent in other prey. that same spot. It should not Other foxes, including the male Supporters speak be so perilous to be a fox when but also female helpers, supply out for football the urge is strong and much of her and the cubs with food until PHOTO BY PETER MONTGOMERY the waiting world lies still. I am they are about six weeks old and The early months of the year are the right time to prune fruit trees— but be sure not to prune By Patrick L. Sullivan mindful to slow down when I she is able to leave the den for too aggressively, as was the case with this apple tree. travel these roads after dark. longer periods. Red foxes mate for life. Their I haven’t seen any foxes FALLS VILLAGE — A crowd kits are born tiny and blind. around our house, but there was It’s winter, and time to care for fruit trees of about 30 filled the library Unable to thermoregulate for a skunk on my front porch last at Housatonic Valley Regional the first week or so, they huddle week. Aside from the lingering, By Peter Montgomery below 40 degrees. Tackle the tasks tree needs only 3% of the blos- High School Monday, March 2, with their mother for warmth. telltale aroma, there was a me- all at once, or spread them over the soms it produces, to bear enough to urge the Region One Board of The vixen stays with them until andering set of tracks in the The goal of caring for your later winter weekends. fruit for an abundant crop. An Education to continue its football snow leading out from beneath fruit trees and growing better Prune your trees ever-increasing canopy means program. the porch, wending out to the fruit is easier to achieve than you An overgrown apple tree pro- more fruit buds and leaves are On the agenda at the board’s street and around a tree before might think. duces small fruit because the sun drawing on a diminishing amount regular meeting was “Discussion ambling back to the steps. This Here are a few simple winter cannot penetrate the canopy to of available nutrients.
Recommended publications
  • From Shadow Citizens to Teflon Stars
    From shadow citizens to teflon stars cultural responses to the digital actor L i s a B o d e A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2004 School of Theatre, Film and Dance University of New South Wales Abstract This thesis examines an intermittent uncanniness that emerges in cultural responses to new image technologies, most recently in some impressions of the digital actor. The history of image technologies is punctuated by moments of fleeting strangeness: from Maxim Gorky’s reading of the cinematographic image in terms of “cursed grey shadows,” to recent renderings of the computer-generated cast of Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within as silicon-skinned mannequins. It is not merely the image’s unfamiliar and new aesthetics that render it uncanny. Rather, the image is received within a cultural framework where its perceived strangeness speaks allegorically of what it means to be human at that historical moment. In various ways Walter Benjamin, Anson Rabinbach and N. Katherine Hayles have claimed that the notion and the experience of “being human” is continuously transformed through processes related to different stages of modernity including rational thought, industrialisation, urbanisation, media and technology. In elaborating this argument, each of the four chapters is organized around the elucidation of a particular motif: “dummy,” “siren,” “doppelgänger” and “resurrection.” These motifs circulate through discourses on different categories of digital actor, from those conceived without physical referents to those that are created as digital likenesses of living or dead celebrities. These cultural responses suggest that even while writers on the digital actor are speculating about the future, they are engaging with ideas about life, death and identity that are very old and very ambivalent.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2015 Arts & Leisure in Southern New Mexico
    Postcard Harmony Discovery exposure Page 8 Page 30 Page 36 Arts & Leisure in Southern New Mexico Our 20th Year! • September 2015 Volume 20 • Number 9 2 • SEPTEMBER 2015 www.desertexposure.com www.SmithRealEstate.com Call or Click Today! (575) 538-5373 or 1-800-234-0307 505 W. College Avenue •PO Box 1290 • Silver City, NM 88062 Quality People, Quality Service for over 40 years! HEAD FOR THE HILLS – Cool off in a MIMBRES RIVER HACIENDA – 20- SOUTHWEST STYLE – Right in PRETTY AS A PICTURE – This cabin in the woods near Lake Roberts. Acre spread with river frontage and Town! Great location - walking Spic and Span Tyrone home Built for effi ciency, economy and ease, irrigation – 7.2 ac. Water rights with distance to schools. Spacious fenced this solar-powered low-maintenance mountain home has it all – lovely wood laminate super farm land. Modern charming adobe home back yard for the kids and pets - lots of bonus fl ooring throughout, spacious patio and makes a perfect getaway. 4.2 acre lot includes woods, has 3 BR 2 BA with courtyard, beamed ceilings, rooms for activities. 3 BR, 2 BA, Southwest stucco wildlife and seasonal stream Secluded and private, double fi replace and front porch with sweeping exterior and easy-care landscape. Secluded inner backyard that accesses town park/open- yet high enough in elevation for a good cell signal! 2 views. Also included are large barn/workshop/ patio. Hardwood fl oors. Fireplace and more. space. 3 BR, 1 BA, quality appliances and a BR with vaulted ceilings and wonderful views – Only storage and corrals.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiaitrlipstpr Hrralh Manchester — a City Ol Village Charm
    8- M MANCHESTER ‘Smokeless’ U.S. Ten tips provide Bosworth is out is called unlikely weekend of fun of Orange Bowl page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 iiaitrlipstpr Hrralh Manchester — A City ol Village Charm Friday, Dec. 26,1986 30 Cents Iran denies Stores are still Sh NA1 involvement ^ 5 mobbed Nori By John F. Kirch Herald Reporter in hijacking If you’re wondering what people do the day after Christmas, they shop. The lines forming behind the cash At least 62 people killed registers at retail stores in the Manchester Parkade this morning as plane burns in desert were longer than those at the return tables. Customers walked up and suffered in the fight between the down store aisles, thumbing RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (A P) - through sweaters, shirts, Christ­ Iran today denied involvement in hijackers and security officers. In Washington, a State Depart­ mas cards and gift wrapping — the hijacking of an Iraqi jet that mostly at reduced proces. crashed at a remote airstrip and ment spokesman said there were no Americans iaboard the plane. The Christmas has come and gone, burned, kiiling at ieast 62 people. but its passing is not evident in the One passenger said he heard nationalities of most of the pas­ sengers were not known. average Manchester store. Each explosions and gunfire in the has its own sale and prices on Aarar told Ted Koppel on ABC’s cockpit before the crash. holiday ornaments and other holi­ Anonymous callers to news me­ ’’Nightline” that he saw only the day products are being slashed in hijacker who ran through the first dia in Beirut, Lebanon, made half.
    [Show full text]
  • Around the World Without a Stop Voyager Back Home Safe E II;-,’ ■
    MANCHESTER SPORTS Flnguerra sells Contest winners Patriots enter land for mall are named today NFL playoffs ... page 8 ... paga 9 ... page 12 Hlaiidipatpr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hpral^ Tuesday, Dec. 23,1986 30 Cents Around the world without a stop Voyager back home safe E II;-,’ ■. - <•%. '. r .'H,' after nine tough days aloft '•VL. Bv John Antczak up have thrilled and inspired us all,” the The Associated Press president said in a statement released minutes after touchdown. C EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — ’"They are a livng example of American Voyager ended its historic unrefueled, pioneerism as its best,” Reagan said. non-stop trip around the world with a safe Reagan was expected to telephone the desert landing today after a nine-day flight pilots later in the day with his personal beset by storms, engine problems and congratulations. worries over fuel. ’The flight had been repeatedly delayed The lightweight tri-fuselage plane with amid warnings that if it didn't take off by front and rear engines covered nearly mid-December, its next opportunity would 26,000 miles, its maker said, effectively be in the spring. Yeager had the flu when doubling every non-stop, unrefueled dis­ the plane took off at 8 a.m. Dec. 14 from tance record in aviation history. Edwards, dragging its fuel-heavy wings on The Voyager was accompanied by three the desert runway and shaving at least a chase planes as it appeared through clouds foot off each Styrofoam wingtip. over the desert. It slowly descended, doing On the second day of the flight, concerns several victory passes before touching about fuel consumption arose as Voyager down at 8:06 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Savings Examples
    THE MILLERTON NEWS, Thursday, February 13, 2020 FRONT Covering Northeastern Dutchess County And Its Environs THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020 Volume 89 Number 3 • 14 Pages in 1 Section MILLERTON MILLBROOK COMPASS Dine Out For Students Learn Architecture Of SOM; America’s History At Diplomacy SPECIAL BANNER Sweethearts At Sharon The Golden With Model UN Wellness A3-4 Wok A8 Program A7 Playhouse; And More A11-13 ©2020 The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC Periodical Rate Postage Paid at Millerton, New York 12546 $1.25 Fatal car accident claims life of Pine Plains special ed teacher By KAITLIN LYLE into the southbound lane, colliding High School Principal Tara Grieb re- [email protected] head-on with a tractor-trailer, ac- ported that Sweatt had only started her cording to the New York State Police work as a special education teacher at PINE PLAINS — The Pine Plains (NYSP). Sweatt was killed as a result of Stissing Mountain this past Septem- Central School District was struck by the collision. ber . Trained with 11 years of experi- an unexpected tragedy last week after Troopers from the NYSP respond- ence gained from her work as a special learning that Victoria Sweatt, a special ed to the accident on State Route 30 education teacher at Astor Services education teacher at Stissing Moun- (just south of Woods Hollow Road in for Children & Families in Rhinebeck, tain Junior High School, had been Mayfield) at approximately 10:40 a.m. Sweatt taught a special education class killed in a fatal car accident on Friday, The accident was later attributed to at Stissing Mountain Junior High Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Fiction Review 59
    SCIENCE FICTION summer "DT717T171X7 number 59 1986 It. Pi V lUi VV $2.50 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW ISSN ” P.O. BOX 11408 MAY, 1986 — Vol. 15, No. 2 WHOLE NUMBER 59 PORTLAND, OR 97211 RICHARD E. GEIS—editor & publisher PHONE: (503) 282-0381 PAULETTE MINARE', ASSOCIATE EDITOR COVER BY MARCO BIANCHINI PUBLISHED QUARTERLY FEB., MAY, AUG., NOV. 3 TEN YEARS AGO IN SF - 1976 46 AND THEN I READ... SINGLE COPY - $2.50 By Robert Sabella Reviews By Richard E. Geis 4 ALIEN THOUGHTS 51 RAISING HACKLES By Richard E. Geis By Elton T. Elliott SUBSCRIPTIONS 7 PAULETTE'S PLACE 54 OTHER VOICES SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW By Paulette Minare1 Book Reviews P.O. BOX 11408 By John Shirley PORTLAND, OR 97211 8 YOU GOT NO FRIENDS IN THIS Robert A. W~ Lowndes WORLD Dean R. Lambe' For quarterly issues #60, 61: By Orson Scott Card Charles de Lint $4.50 in USA (1986 issues) Neal Wilgus US$7.00 Foreign 18 INTERVIEW: Stuart Napier For monthly issues #62-73: TIM POWERS Alma Jo Williams $15.00 USA (1987). & JAMES P. BLAYLOCK Alan Varney $18.00 Foreign. Conducted By Andy Watson Mark W. Antonoff and J.B. Reynolds Paul McGuire Canada & Mexico same as USA rate. Keith Soltys 27 Review of FORSAKE THE SKY Clifford R. McMurray 1986 issues mailed second class. By Tim Powers Andrew Andrews 1987 issues will be mailed 1st class Review of HOMUNCULUS Foreign will be sent airmail By James Blaylock NEXT ISSUE 28 SUFFERING FOOLS, NOT GLADLY ALL FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, INCLUDING By Gregory Benford A CONVERSATION WITH FREDERIK CANADA AND MEXICO, MUST BE PAID IN POHL US$ cheques or money orders, except 29 SPACEFLARE THE CHANGES I'VE SEEN to subscription agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Eliot Porter Papers
    AMON CARTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Collection Summary Title: Eliot Porter Papers Date: 1866–1993, n.d. Creator(s): Porter, Eliot (1901–1990) Extent: 40 linear feet Code: EPP Repository: Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives Abstract: Eliot Porter (1901–1990) set the standard for contemporary color nature photography. The Eliot Porter Papers span the years from 1866 to 1993. While some documentation on Porter's early years is included in the papers, the collection focuses on his photographic work from the 1950s through the 1980s. The collection also documents Porter's diverse yet equally passionate interests, covering topics ranging from natural history and conservation to social and political issues. This guide describes only the materials from Porter's archives housed in the Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives. Other materials are in the Photography Collection and the Library. Information for Researchers Access Restrictions The collection is open to qualified researchers. Use Restrictions The Eliot Porter Papers are the physical property of the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. The Amon Carter Museum of American Art acquired copyright to Porter's materials; however, rights to materials produced by others were not acquired. The Amon Carter Museum of American Art assumes no responsibility for infringement of literary property rights or copyrights or for liability to any person for defamation or invasion of privacy. Preferred Citation Eliot Porter Papers, [series information], [item identification], Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives. Related Collections in the Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives Dr. W. Powell Cottrille Collection of Eliot Porter Papers Eliot Porter/Ansel Adams Correspondence Patrick E.
    [Show full text]
  • Bell of the Desert by Alan Gold
    Reviews, Blurbs & Media Response Liberated by Steve Anderson: Bell of the Desert by Alan Gold - Kirkus Reviews 2014-09-28 - Gold (Bloodline, 2014, etc.) crafts highly detailed historical fiction from the unparalleled life of Gertrude Bell, English debutante- turned-explorer-turned World War I diplomatic intelligence officer. Before there was Lawrence of Arabia, there was Bell, "Daughter of the Desert," a woman of protean intelligence, political acumen and undying passion for Arabia who became a seminal figure in Arab nationalism. After her formal "coming out," Bell found prospective suitors less than her intellectual equals. Then she met Hashemite sheik Abd al-Rahman as he consulted her uncle, a British ambassador, and began to passionately explore Arabia and its culture. She often journeyed alone, a shocking decision then. Gold has Bell meet young T.E. Lawrence at an archaeological dig at Carchemish. They develop a platonic love that carries on through WWI, as the fey young scholar becomes Lawrence of Arabia. Postwar, there are political machinations, "a seething mass of distortions, contradictions, lies, evasions, prejudices, denials, and demands," as Britain and France remain blind to colonialism's impending collapse. Bell and Lawrence, albeit enamored of Arabia, were burdened by their own prejudices, perceiving Arabs as a "medieval and patronizing bunch of chauvinistic jingoists." While Gold's fact-packed narrative recounts the transition of desert fiefdoms into unstable oil-rich states wracked by tribal tensions, his character sketches are what shines—including Churchill, "a likeable, devious and somewhat untrustworthy politician," and the brilliant Faisal, third son of the Hashemite ruler of Mecca and Medina, installed as king of the Bell-created nation of Iraq.
    [Show full text]