Fall Home Improvement Pages 8A & 9A 57 FREE Years We will be Open See Page 7A for Monday, Oct. 8 ECRWSS PRSRT STD US Postage PAID Permit #2 North Haverhill, NH POSTAL CUSTOMER

Independently Owned & Locally Operated OCTOBER 03, 2018 | WWW.VERMONTJOURNAL.COM VOLUME 57, ISSUE 19 BF American Legion joins in Centennial celebration BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – In 2019, scars, wounds, and memories. help me in putting together a War II than I thought I would. I’ve With one World War II veteran the American Legion will be turn- And they still made this com- complete history. The fam- seen raw perspectives from men I found, not only artifacts from ing 100 years old. The Pierce Law- munity a better place to live. ily of Phileas Grignon and who held their emotions in for so her service, but also her husband’s ton Post #37 has a rich history of I realized the history of Post Mary Francis (Grignon) Clark many years. I could see I jogged from World War II, and her father veterans who not only served their #37 and the veterans of Bellows and James Carr opened their memories they had not returned to from World War I. It was a trea- country but came back and served Falls have never been collect- homes to me for this project. in many years. sure chest of papers and magazines their communities in every aspect ed. There were memories and I did not realize how diffi- April 20, 2019 will be an open from 1920s to ‘40s. So you never of life. stories but nothing concretely cult it would be. The Histori- house for the community to see know what you may have. They were businessmen, doctors, put all together with timelines cal Society has no records on what we have uncovered. For those I hope everyone will look at www. dentists, lawyers, and judges. They and facts. When we forget our World War I. World War II families who may have relatives, centennial.legion.org and search were teachers and principals; post history, we forget their sacri- is slim as well. The public li- friends, or just be history buffs, “Vermont Post 37” and see what masters to postal workers; town fices and their contributions. brary had Bellows Falls Times we hope they will find something we have. We will be adding more managers and town clerks. More That is why people never knew articles on microfiche, but the good about what we have uncov- each and every week. It has been importantly, they did more than how important they are. So, pictures could not be printed ered to celebrate our first 100 years an honor to learn more about the just live and work here. They made with the help of The American so it was also limiting. serving others in this community. men and women that have bravely certain that kids around this com- Legion National organization’s Instead, I have interviewed We are accepting any pictures, answered the call of their country. munity were given the support they centennial website, I began World War II veterans in uniforms, artifacts, news clippings, I am proud to be a veteran and needed. They were mentors and collecting history. I contacted town and asked a lot of ques- or anything that will tell the story certainly proud of the members of leaders. They made this commu- Jim Managan, Larry Clark, tions. Everyone has been so of veterans from this Post or the lo- Post #37. nity great. They saw the horrors of and Doug and Tom MacPhee, Bellows Falls Veteran, Reuben Miller. gracious. I have learned more cal area. You can reach me by email war and they came back with those and asked if they would like to PHOTO PROVIDED BY ROBERT MILLER about Bellows Falls and World at [email protected]. Written by Linda Perham. Wastewater treatment plant ribbon cutting BY BETSY THURSTON ed chemical storage building. cover, which increases methane gas knowledged this was temporary, but The Shopper The Bellows Falls WWTF was built storage. The gas produced is then gave the Village time to find a long- in 1987 and refurbished in the early used to heat the sludge and advance term solution. Although it looks like BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - The rib- 2000s. In 2011 they started the up- anaerobic digestion as well as power compost, the sludge is a Classified B bon cutting ceremony at the Bellows dating process including the head- much of the plant in the summer and and unable to be used as such. Falls Wastewater Treatment Facility works and rotating biological con- heat the processes and buildings in The last upgrade was the addition was held Saturday, Sept. 29 and was tactors (RBCs). the winter. of a Dewatering Press, which greatly followed by a tour of the facility. Mu- The LM Mixer purchase was sup- Along with the additional build- reduced water content and overall nicipal Manager Wendy Harrison ported by an Efficiency Vermont ings and efficiency upgrades, Wheel- weight of the compost-like sludge. offered the heavy duty scissors to incentive offer. The Bellows Falls er added that they shifted from oil This was the first screw press to be State Senator Jeanette White and Vil- WWTF was the first in the state to to propane for all heating systems. installed in any Vermont WWTF. lage President Deborah Wright who install this efficient mixing technol- The facility seems to be operating at Summing up the goal for all up- performed the ceremonious cut. ogy. It has an oscillating motion, and similar costs as before, but Wheeler grades, their brochure reads, “ Bel- Wastewater Treatment Facility Chief the vortex blade plunges for digester said, “We need a year to see where we lows Falls wanted… to serve their Operator Rob Wheeler, Select Board mixing using 70 percent less energy are at…” with comparative operating Village wastewater customers for Chair Susan Hammond, and Devel- than the conventional models. costs. the next 20 plus years with reliable, opment Director Gary Fox were also The double “balloon” membrane Currently, there is no space for cost-effective and energy efficient present. cover replaced a failed steel cover. sludge removal and a three-year equipment… [and] also stabilize op- Wendy Harrison, Gary Fox, Deborah Wright, Jeanette White, and Rob Wheel- Wheeler give a tour of the facility, Bellows Falls is the first plant in the contract was approved for Casella erating costs over the life of the re- er at Sept. 29 ribbon cutting ceremony. beginning with the newly construct- state of Vermont using this floating to truck it to Coventry. Harrison ac- furbishments.” PHOTO BY BETSY THURSTON SHS students are “not throwing Congo Church Quilters support away their shot” at Hamilton Springfield Area Parent Child Center BY KAREN ENGDAHL one-time high school English SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Springfield To request one of SAPCC’s Wel- the program coordinator, Celeste The Shopper teacher, wrote the book and the Area Parent Child Center serves come Baby Bags, or find out more Marquise, at 802-886-5242 or email musical after being inspired by Ron families in southern Windsor and about this program, please contact [email protected]. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - What do you Chernow’s 2004 biography of Al- northern Windham counties with get when you mix the creative efforts exander Hamilton. “Hamilton” is a numerous programs and services. of a former Manhattan English teach- sung and rapped-through musical Welcome Baby Bags are just one er, the life story of a famous American about the life of American Found- of the wonderful programs of- Founding Father, a mixture of musi- ing Father Alexander Hamilton, fered by the parent child center. cal styles from rap to show tunes, the incorporating hip-hop, R&B, pop, These bags are filled with useful amazing talent of Broadway’s best the- soul, and traditional-style show materials for new parents, includ- ater people, the generosity of a foun- tunes and color-conscious casting ing a beautiful one-of-a-kind re- dation devoted to American History, of non-white actors as the Found- ceiving blanket, often made by the the enthusiasm of local teachers and ing Fathers and other historical fig- Congregational Church Quilters students, and the price of “one Ham- ures. of Springfield. ilton?” An opportunity to learn about The show, which opened on This group of eight to 15 ladies professional theater behind the scenes Broadway in August of 2015, meets twice a month for a day and see a live performance of “Hamil- SHS librarian Jen Wasyliko. earned the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for of social time, snacks, and sew- ton: An American Musical” in Boston. PHOTO BY KAREN ENGDAHL Drama, 2016 Grammy for Best Mu- ing! They take their mission se- Thanks to a program funded by the sical Theater Album, and was nom- riously – fellowship, service, and Gilder Lehrman Institute of American research using primary sources and inated for a record 16 Tony Awards, learning. To date, this group has History, high school students through- create an original piece - a rap, song, of which it won 11. donated over 200 blankets to the out New England will participate in script, letter, or something else - that “It’s a one-of-a-kind opportu- Welcome Baby Bag program, on learning activities culminating with a could be performed. Out of all the nity,” said Wasyliko, “an amazing top of the many other charitable matinee performance of the musical at submissions, we’ll choose one to vid- combination of American history, efforts they contribute to. They the Boston Opera House Nov. 8. SHS eo, and that performance will be part music, acting, and a chance to re- also attend workshops as well as school librarian Jen Wasyliko learned of the activities taking place with other ally explore creativity. We’ll have provide sewing lessons to any- of the program last spring when the students before the play on Nov. 8.” the chance for a Q&A session with one who’d like to learn the craft. foundation announced the Hamilton “Kids are excited about ‘Hamilton,’” the actors before the performance. ” Currently they are working on project. she continued, “but they’re also a lit- Working with Wasyliko and the quilts for the free Church Bazaar “I applied for it right away,” she said, tle anxious about creating their own students is a group of equally en- & Quilt Show being held on Sat- “and we’re the only Vermont school work. The point is to mirror the cre- thusiastic SHS teachers including urday, Nov. 3 at the Springfield participating. We received 100 tickets ative process of Lin-Manual Miranda, Sam Holmberg, Becky Skrypeck, Congo Church. for students and 10 for chaperones. In the man who wrote and starred in Jenny Shaw, Sarah Zaino, Jim Chle- Call Bobby Randall at 802-885- order to qualify for a ticket, each stu- ‘Hamilton.’” bak, Chris Lievense, and Andy 4851 for more information about Congo Church quilters make unique, beautiful quilts for the Springfield Area dent has to conduct some historical Miranda, a singer, songwriter, and Jackins. this active quilting group’s efforts. Parent Child Center’s Welcome Baby bags. PHOTO PROVIDED

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Calendar ...... 6B - 9B www.VermontJournal.com 2A | October 03, 2018 The Shopper Village trustees discuss N. Springfield Baptist Church capital improvements for hosted first BBQ Throw Down N. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - On Sat- urday, Aug. 4, 2018, North Spring- field Baptist Church and com- water plant munity members hosted the first BBQ Throw Down Competition. BY BETSY THURSTON Municipal Assistant Pastor Rubin Jennings of The Shopper Manager Wendy North Springfield Baptist Church Harrison ac- wanted to know who in Spring- BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - At the Bel- knowledged that field, Vt. served the best pulled lows Falls Village Trustee meeting increasing the ca- pork, take-out, eat-in, or home Sept. 25, Chrissy Haskins, of the Du- pacity of the filter recipe. Looking for an answer, he fresne Group, highlighted the steps could be achieved asked friends, neighbors, busi- needed in preparation for an asset by looking at the nesses, restaurants, and people management plan and evaluation for demands and who frequent Springfield. He end- capital improvements to the water what impacts the ed up with a plethora of recom- plant. The State of Vermont requires Village can con- mendations, several restaurants, a plan from the Village when water trol. This would Bellows Falls village trustees discuss water plant im- including community neighbors usage is approaching 90 percent of be the lowest cost provement options. that are barbecue enthusiasts, permitted capacity. A study was com- solution. PHOTO PROVIDED hobbyists, and aficionados. pleted over a three-day period and Village resident There was no definitive person Congratulations Copper Fox for the best voted pulled pork in Springfield. PHOTO PROVIDED showed that the Village of Bellows Paul Ries raised concerns about his partment were questioned by the or restaurant that could own brag- Falls was operating at just under the increased water and wastewater bills Trustees. Chief Ron Lake explained ging rights to the best pulled pork permitted 90 percent capacity. The and suggested the village look at ways they have trained two new officers. in Springfield. Jennings shared look like. advance who prepared each pulled Village agreed to develop a long-term to curb water use specifically at the The hours also reflected the time it his findings and goal of develop- The committee began holding pork, and the pulled pork would be plan and investigate ways to impact high school athletic fields. Irrigation takes to train and care for Caesar, ing a community event centered meetings on Saturdays at NSBC. We judged on taste, presentation, aroma, water demand. on the football, soccer, and baseball their canine officer. Trustee Jona- around fun, food, and community received interest from seven restau- and texture. Haskins described the three alter- fields should be limited on what Ries than Wright spoke highly of the celebration with Pastor George rants, and additional interest from After a friendly competition, we natives for the management plan. The chided was a “luxury item.” Village program. “I see our canine officer Keeler. The motivation was to neighbors interested in showing off offer congratulations to Elise Ulrich choices included adding another fil- President Deborah Wright added that as a valuable tool.” Lake proudly create a free and fun family event their pulled pork skills. and Nick Matush, owners of The ter, utilizing a membrane system, or if the school used greywater for their said that he was “awarded best in the entire community could par- The BBQ Throw Down Compe- Copper Fox. The Copper Fox is lo- increasing application rates for the fields, it would be recycled. the state.” ticipate in, and we could help to tition had a few fun, friendly rules: cated at 56 Main Street in downtown existing filter. Harrison complimented the staff The Trustees remind the public establish who in Springfield has free samples from each participant, Springfield. The judges of the BBQ Adding a filter would require an and said that Bellows Falls has one of that the community barbecue will the best pulled pork. We invited everyone’s taste opinion mattered Throw Down Competition voted on expansion of the water plant. A mem- the best systems in the state. Trustee be held after the Firemen’s parade the community to form a commit- but only taste judges votes would and established The Copper Fox as brane system would give ultrafiltra- Stefan Golec acknowledged because Sunday, Oct. 14 at the Public Safety tee to offer ideas on what a BBQ be counted, the judges were blind the best pulled pork in Springfield, tion and fit inside the existing blue- “the people here pay for it.” Building at 2 p.m. Throw Down Competition could taste testing and would not know in Vt. They now have bragging rights. print of the plant and would remove Overtime hours that had been sub- every contaminant. mitted by the Bellows Falls Police De- Community Asylum Seekers Project SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - We hear much Join us at the Springfield Town Li- about asylum seekers in the news, but brary Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m., to what exactly does it mean? Who are learn about the local organization, asylum seekers and what happens Community Asylum Seekers Project. once they arrive in the United States? Steve Crofter from CASP will ex-

Local hosts Laurel Green and Steve Crofter welcomed an asylum seeking family to their farm last October. PHOTO PROVIDED plain what it means to be an asylum sponsored by the Springfield Town seeker and what their fate is once Library, the Vermont Humanities Iron Stains? they arrive in the United States. He Council, in collaboration with the Smelly Water? will also describe what CASP does to Springfield Unitarian Universalist We also provide basic needs and support to Congregation, Springfield Art and Hardness? those seeking asylum in the United Historical Society, and the Spring- Install States and how we can help. Crofter field Co-op. It is free, accessible to Radon & Arsenic La Tavola Italiana and his partner, Laurel Green, host an people with disabilities, and open Removal asylum seeking family at their farm. to the public. The Springfield Town WE CAN HELP! LUDLOW, Vt. - La Tavola, authentic Italian restaurant is open for business, This program is presented in con- Library is located at 43 Main Street, Systems owned by Fernando and Sao Uva in Ludlow. They are open six days a junction with the 2018 Vermont Springfield, Vt. For more informa- week, 5 – 10 p.m., closed Wednesdays. Reads title, “Bread and Roses, Too” tion, please contact 802-885-3108 or PHOTO BY VINCENT WEST by Katherine Paterson, which is [email protected]. Bellows Falls Woman’s Club Oct. 9 meeting BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - Mem- members were introduced. Donna budget was approved. A moment of in Walpole, in conjunction with Serving VT & NH bers of the Bellows Falls Woman’s Dawson, executive director, and Deb silence for the victims of the Sept. the Walpole Library’s annual book 800-252-8484 Since 1984 Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 9 at Brooks, R.N., of Westminster Cares 11, 2001 tragedy was held. A Resolu- sale. The food sale will include pre- the United Church of Bellows Falls, spoke about the many programs of- tion of Respect for Barbara Comtois, serves, soups, gluten free choices, on School St., beginning at 1:30 fered by the agency. The well being who died in a tragic car accident, was and ready-made mixes in attractive p.m. The program will feature Lisa of senior citizens in their community read. Corresponding Secretary Sally jars, in addition to traditional baked Muzzey presenting on the 4-H pro- and surrounding communities is its MacPhee and Club Director Phyllis goods. Proceeds from this fundraiser Up to gram. focus. Deb spoke specifically about Weltz were installed. go toward supporting the club’s high At the Sept. 11 opening meeting for good foot care as a measure to be On Sept. 26, members of the club school scholarship. the club year, led by co-presidents, taken in an overall plan for sound gathered at the health center to for- The local club is a member of Judy Boynton and Andrea John- health. mally dedicate the granite bench, the General Federation of Women’s son, several guests and prospective During the business meeting, the which the club installed outside the Clubs of Vermont as well as the na- $500 center earlier this summer. It pro- tional organization. The state federa- * vides a place for rest and for those tion’s fall meeting will take place in Instant Rebate + Free waiting for a ride. This was the club’s St. Johnsbury Oct. 6. ** 36th Vermont Apple Festival community service project for the Women interested in joining the UPGRADE October 6th 9am - 4pm past year. club and helping with its projects ENDS OCTOBER 15TH Riverside Middle School The club will hold a food and bake may contact Wendy O’Dette by sale Oct. 27 at the middle school email at [email protected]. Brought to you by Springfield Regional Chamber of Commerce

Schedule of Events 9am: Doors Open 10am: Donut Eating Contest 12pm: Fastest Kid in Town Race 1pm: Apple Pie Contest Judging 1pm: Kids Apple Pie Eating Contest 4pm: Grand Prize Raffle Drawing

Live Music: Ali T 12pm - 1:45pm FOREVERINMOTION 2pm - 4pm Beer & Wine Field with Trout River and VT Vines 12pm - 4pm

HANDMADE CRAFTS - APPLE CRISP - LIVE MUSIC CIDER MAKING - PONY RIDES - FAIR FOOD BEER & WINE FIELD (12-4pm) - APPLE PIE CONTEST COTTON CANDY - DONUT EATING CONTEST Dining • Housekeeping • Transportation • Maintenance • KID S CRAFTS - BUBBLES & GAMES - SAND ART ’ One & Two Bedroom Apartments with Heated Sunporches • BALLOON ARTIST - FARMER’S MARKET Pet-Friendly • Assisted Living on Property at The Meadows Come see us FASTEST KID IN TOWN RACE - MISS VT - PIES for details! Thank You Sponsors!! Apple Barrel Sponsors: HB Energy Solutions, Mascoma Savings Bank, Apartments now available. Come tour Rutland County’s MVP Health Care, WCFR “2018 Best of the Best” awarded senior living community. Golden Apple Sponsors: Green Mountain Home Repair, VTel Red Apple Sponsors: Bibens Home Center, Black River Produce, Claremont Savings Bank, Graham & Graham, PC, Gurney Brothers Construction, Kelley Sales & Service, One Credit Union, Springfield Housing Authority, Call Randi Cohn Springfield Rotary Club at 802-770-5275 or Green Apple Sponsors: Cabot, DuBois & King, HCRS, ImageTek, 1 Gables Place, Rutland, VT IPG Employee Benefits Specialists, Jerry Farnum State Farm, Lamb & visit us online. Knight Tubs Pools & Spas McNaughton PC, Lawrence & Wheeler Insurance, Muse & Associates Real www.thegablesvt.com 11 Main Street • Ludlow, Vermont Estate, Parker & Ankuda, PC, River Valley Credit Union, Springfield Art Gym, Springfield Food Co-op, Springfield Reporter, Ultimate Auto Body 802-228-2260 • www.knighttubs.com And thank you to our Apple Seed Sponsors! What are you waiting for? The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 3A Fairy House Festival displays “Healing: The Transformative the small things in nature Imagery of Art” at Great Hall BY SHARON HUNTLEY val started out tiny and BY KAREN ENGDAHL know that in it The Shopper every year they have The Shopper are tears as well tried to make it better, as moments of GRAFTON, Vt. – The 10th an- more organized, more SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - The j oy.” nual Fairy House Festival at the family friendly, and last time you were sick, what Other images Nature Museum in Grafton en- more accessible,” said made you feel better? Snug- in the exhibit joyed clear skies and record at- Danforth. Their ulti- gling under a warm hand- ranged from tendance during the weekend of mate goal for the Fairy made quilt? Looking at a representation- Sept. 29 and 30. The museum’s Festival is to make the beautiful landscape? Focusing al still lifes and biggest fundraiser of the year, trail completely handi- on a soothing image to calm landscapes to this magical event welcomed capped accessible in the and center your mind? more abstract 1,229 visitors and showcased future. As part of its 105th anniver- sculptures and the small woodland creations of According to Dan- sary celebration, Springfield glass pieces, 58 exhibitors. forth, the Fairy Festival Hospital is exploring the pow- which view- In addition to walking the resonates with visitors erful effects of art on health. ers enjoyed as woodland path and “oohing” long after they have Featuring a dozen artists they partook of and “ahhing” at the gorgeous A fairy inn. walked through the working in paint, sculpture, seasonal snacks and delicate fairy dwellings PHOTO BY SHARON HUNTLEY trail and seen all the glass, fiber, and mixed media, and Trout River made with natural elements fairy dwellings. “People “Healing: The Transformative craft beer. by exhibitors, visitors also enjoyed festival maps as well as a sprinkling come, they see the fairy houses Imagery of Art” opened with “All the art is face painting, bubble making, hula of fairy dust on all visitors, helping and they are forever changed in a gala reception in the Great Landscape by Cai Xi. beautiful and hooping, and other activities, as well to start out visitors with a sense of the way they look at the small Hall Thursday, Sept. 27. The PHOTO BY KAREN ENGDAHL very power- as delicious food and refreshments. magic. things in nature. Once you start exhibit, which runs through ful,” said Edie There was also an area with natu- According to Danforth, this is the connecting with those small March 30, 2019, is co-sponsored think.” Brown of Chester. “It really lifts my ral building materials that invited biggest fundraiser of the year for the things, it’s everywhere and it does by Springfield Regional Develop- Lauritsen echoed these senti- spirits.” guests to create their own lodgings museum and that all the money sup- feel like magic.” ment Corp. ments. “Quilts provide comfort,” she For more information about the for the wee folk. ports their environmental education The Nature Museum is located Reception-goers were quick to said, “and quilting itself is a comfort. exhibit, visit www.facebook.com/ The Nature Museum’s Board Presi- and natural history programming. at 186 Townshend Rd. in Grafton respond to the variety of healing No matter which quilt you see, you GreatHallSpringfield. dent Laurie Danforth, clothed in her “We want everyone to fall in love and is open year-round on Thurs- images. Gwynna Taylor of Spring- full Fairy Queen regalia, along with with the natural world – that’s the days and Fridays from 10 a.m. to field immediately pointed to a se- her assistant fairy Stacy Garciadeal- bottom line for us.” 4 p.m. For more information, visit ries of mixed-media pieces depict- ba, greeted visitors and handed out In their 10 years, “the Fairy Festi- www.nature-museum.org. ing trees in the fall by Pat Musick BIG EYES BAKERY of Manchester Center, Vt. “Such (802) 228-2400 beautiful, calming images,” said 128 Main Street, Ludlow, VT Taylor. “I wish I could take them Guess the weight of our Pumpkin! HCRS cookie-themed 5K run all home!” Closest entry wins an Apple Pie! Musick, whose piece is called SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Health Care ers in each age group. “The Instant of it All,” describes We have Cider Donuts, Apple Dumplings, Apple Turnovers, and Rehabilitation Services, south- In addition to the 5K sponsor, the work as “...about the aging and of course our Handcrafted Butter Crust Pies eastern Vermont’s community men- the following individuals and process, using Fall Vermont trees Visit our Facebook page @ludlowbakery tal-health agency, hosted its second businesses supported the event: as a metaphor. As the tree loses www.bigeyesbakery.com annual 5K Run and Walk Saturday, Donna Nestle, Drew’s Organics, its outer garment over time, so do Open 8am - 4pm, Sundays 8am - 1pm, Closed Mondays Sept. 8, at Dothan Brook School in Revolution, Running Warehouse, we humans change in our appear- White River Junction. This family- Arleen Kilpatrick, K&R Portable ance, yet our heart and soul, like friendly event had a cookie theme, Restroom Services, The Public the inner trunk and roots remain complete with home-baked cookies House Restaurant, Jake’s Market strong and vibrant. The trees are for all participants and photo-ops & Deli, Diana Slade, Hildegard not rooted to the ground however, Octoberfest begins... with the cookie monster. This com- Ojibway, and Okemo Mountain they levitate somewhere between munity event was held to help re- Resort. earth and heaven. They are a med- duce the stigma surrounding mental HCRS CEO George Karabaka- itation.” illness, substance abuse, and devel- kis said, “Our annual 5K is a great Across the gallery hang two opmental disability services. opportunity to strengthen our colorful quilts crafted by Priscilla The event, sponsored by Execu- connection with the Hartford Petraska and Neomi Lauritsen. suite LLC, began with a fun run area community while providing When asked how her quilt related and was followed by the 5K run and an opportunity for wellness and to the notion of health, Petraska walk. Top finishers in the women’s social interaction for its mem- quickly smiled and explained, and men’s divisions were Rachel 5K participants Sally Avery and Cindy bers.” “When I’m quilting, I can relax. Gray and Isaiah Lees. Prizes were Hampton, and the only dog at the event. The agency plans to hold an- The process gives me a chance to also awarded to the top three finish- PHOTO PROVIDED other 5K in 2019. slow down - it gives me time to Cannabis 101 with Tree of Warmth Boucher BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - Pierce Lawton We must deliver these items to the Unit #37 American Legion Auxiliary of- BelVeteran’s Hospital no later than Oct. The art of living well. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Want to learn more about cannabis now lows Falls will be again participating in the 31, 2018. that its been legalized in Vermont for adult use? Are you con- annual Tree of Warmth project for veterans Thank you to Pat and Alan Fowler, fused about the differences between THC and CBD, hemp and and their families to be held at the VA Hos- owners of Village Square Booksell- Visit us in our newly renovated Open 7 Days 10 - 5 marijuana, and what the new laws mean? Wondering whether pital in White River Jct., Vt. This program is ers, who have graciously offered up historic General Store on 802 875 3109 it might be a good herb for you or your loved ones? On Satur- to provide knitted items such as hats, scarves, a space to receive no longer wanted Rt 103 between Chester and Ludlow day, Oct. 6, from 10 a.m. to noon, join us for an exploration of mittens, socks for veterans, and their im- yarn and to receive completed items smokeshiredesign.com the many herbal actions and applications of the cannabis plant, mediate family members in need during our during their business hours. including pharmacology, herbal energetics, historical uses, dos- cold winters. ing, and safety, as well as an explanation of what is now legal We were very fortunate last year to have - and what is still prohibited. Finally, we will make a hemp-in- several local volunteers besides our members fused salve for everyone to take home, along with a recipe. to donate to this cause and if there is anyone Dr. Fauver offers Six Month Smiles® Stephanie Boucher is a certified clinical herbalist, having in the community who would like to help graduated from the Vermont Center for Integrative Herbalism’s with this project, we would be happy to ac- A short-term alternative to traditional braces that allows three-year Clinical Herbalist Training Program. In addition to cept your efforts. If you are in need of knit- you to straighten crooked and gapped teeth in less time her traditional herbal training, she also holds a professional ting needles or yarn, we can provide you with certificate in Cannabis Science and Medicine from the Univer- these materials. We would also accept store sity of Vermont’s Larner College of Medicine, and has over five bought items of the same nature if you do not • Focus on teeth that show when you smile years of experience in the cannabis industry. knit or crochet. We do request items from instead of your entire bite alignment This event will be held at the Unitarian Universalist Meeting smoke-free homes. If you have any questions House, 21 Fairground Rd., Springfield. Register at www.canna- about this program, you can call 603-826- • Small wires and tooth-colored brackets botanicals.net/cannabis-101. 5259 or 802-722-9034. that blend in more with your teeth Employment of People with Disabilities • Low forces to shift teeth increases comfort • Fewer adjustment appointments, saving announce employer awards you time and money MONTPELIER, Vt. - The Vermont viewing, and hiring procedures for a person(s) with a disability as an Governor’s Committee on the Em- people with disabilities. overall employment strategy. ployment of People with Disabilities • Use of on-the-job accommoda- Stacey Allen of Allen Brothers announced the employer award re- tions, modifications, progressive em- Farm Market in Westminster, Vt. cipients for the “Spirit of the ADA” ployment methods, and/or creative was among the recipients of this awards. Awards are given to em- solutions for successful training and year’s Spirit of the ADA awards. On ployers who reflect the spirit of the employment of people with disabili- Wednesday, Oct. 10, GCEPD will Americans with Disabilities Act in ties. acknowledge and celebrate her sup- their employment practices and suc- • Accessible physical structures, port and employment of individu- cessfully meet the following criteria: buildings, workstations and equip- als with disabilities, starting at 10:30 • Recruitment outreach and equal ment, and services. a.m. at Allen Brothers Farm Market 802-885-3191 accessibility in the application, inter- • Support for the employment of in Westminster. 2 Chester Rd Suite 10 Springfield, VT

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drchristopherfauver.com 4A | October 03, 2018 The Shopper Book Nook author signing S. Londonderry Free Library LUDLOW, Vt. - The Book Nook leading up to and through the Revolu- dramatically - from satin and lav- proudly hosts an in-store author sign- tionary War and the evolution of what ish jewels to homespun frock and ing with former Cavendish resident, is now Vermont. apron. Her deep involvement in book sale Micki Smith, who will preview and Born out of wedlock in 1760, Fanny politics of the time brings Fanny sign her new book, “Fanny’s Destiny,” was adopted by a wealthy, loving fam- both positive and negative notori- S. LONDONDERRY, Vt. – Saturday, Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. ily. By the time she was 12, Fanny was ety. Her second marriage, to Patriot Come on over and support your “Fanny’s Destiny” chronicles the fluent in Latin, Greek, French, and Ethan Allen, offers both powerful library Saturday, Oct. 6 anytime amazing life of Frances Montresor was a talented painter. Her adoptive love and disaster. Fanny takes con- between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. There Brush Buchanan Allen Penniman. father represented King George III in trol yet again; marries a third time, will be books galore in all catego- Based on a real life, beguiling woman, the Colonies. As separation from the leading her into yet more turmoil. ries – children’s books, current fic- this historical novel reveals events king unfolded, Fanny’s life changed Fast paced, and an easy read, “Fan- tion and nonfiction, classics and ny’s Destiny,” is perfect for young many antique, vintage and col- teens to senior citizens. lectible books. You will be bound Living in Vermont as an inn to find something that you didn’t HILL OR owner, Smith toured the Vermont know you wanted or you might NS CH Historical Society Museum. She be- find that perfect gift for someone GI Formerly A G R came enthralled by a pair of dainty else. I Conn. Valley Orchard D shoes and a delicate lady’s hand fan, Redesigned books created by H belonging to a late-era 18th century Laura Megroz were a big hit at Pick Your Own woman with a rather extraordi- the Peru Fair. These books with nary (and extensive) name: Frances vintage book covers could be used APPLES Montresor Brush Buchanan Allen for journals, sketching, recipes, Cortland, Honeycrisp, Penniman. Born out of wedlock diaries, or keeping track of all of Watercolors by K.E. Yeo will be on display throughout the month of October at Mac, Mancoun, and Gala in 1760. Three husbands over the your passwords! Stop by and have South Londonderry Free Library. course of 57 years. And all during a some cider, a donut, or just to have PHOTO PROVIDED Senior Citizen Discount decidedly tumultuous period in the a book chat. 5 Mins from Exit 5, I-91 • Westminster Heights Rd. to Orchard Hill Rd. history of the United States’ battle While you are here, take a look visits to gardens on her travels with- Through the library, you can access Follow Signs • Westminster, VT • Open Daily 9am - 5pm for independence from the British. at the wonderful watercolors on in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. Eng’s downloadable audios and eBooks – “Fanny’s Destiny” is the culmina- display in the Janeway Wing. beautiful exhibit will be on display your individual number will be given tion of Smith’s decade of meticu- These beautiful paintings were throughout the month of October to you upon request – and then you lous and enthusiastic research into created by Kim Eng Yeo who was during library hours. will be all set to download books Ludlow American Legion the life of Frances. born, raised, and educated in Sin- Don’t forget that there are so from any device you might have and Smith is also a master knitter and gapore and lived in Thailand for many great books that you can bor- from anywhere you might be. FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER seamstress. You may read more many years before moving to the row from your wonderful House of We hope that you will come to our about her textile and fiber arts at United States in 1978. Many of her Books. There are also audios, videos, Book Fair or stop in and see us dur- Friday, September 28 www.brazensheep.com. watercolors draw inspiration from and magazines for you to check out. ing the month of October. American BBQ St. Louis Style Ribs Legion with Coleslaw and Tater Tots “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” at Fort at No. 4 Post #36 & Dessert CHARLESTOWN, N.H. - Seven Charlestown, N.H. and the recreated Hollow” Friday through Sunday, Oct. to life for its many visitors. After dark, 135 Main Street years ago, River Theater Company of 18th century Fort at No. 4 Museum 12 to 14 and 19 to 21 at 7 p.m. however, the Fort has a more fore- Ludlow, VT $12.00 teamed up to present a highly ac- Fort No. 4 in Charlestown is a place boding feel, isolated and shadowed to Benefit the claimed production of Arthur Mill- where time seems suspended. It is a by the stockade. During the produc- 802-228-9807 American Legion er’s “The Crucible” in the Fort Muse- living history museum lit by candles tion the Fort will become something um. This year, they are at it again with and crackling fireplaces, surrounded else, something supernatural, strange Seatings from Seatings will be from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. a production of John Heimbuch and by fields and woods, and the Con- noises, distant hoof beats, fleeting 5:30 to 7:00 pm Call 802-228-9807 for reservations. Jon Ferguson’s adaptation of Wash- necticut River on its western edge. visions of light along the water, and ington Irving’s “The Legend of Sleepy The Fort has brought the 18th century even a ghostly figure or two. Is it su- pernatural? Maybe it’s… actors? Since “The Crucible” was pro- 32 fLaVors of Hard ice cream & 16 fLaVors fresH soft serVe Open to the Public duced, Fort patrons and theatergoers Non-Fat Yogurt • Sherbet • Sugar-Free Ice Cream alike have been asking, “Will you ever Tuesday - Sunday Large fast food menu incLuding: do another show there?” Hamburgers • Hotdogs • Fries • Chicken Fingers • Onion Rings & More! 11 am - 8 pm Director Heidi Fagan says, “‘Sleepy Hand-Battered fresh Lobster Rolls WiNteR SquaSH 802-463-9807 Hollow’ fits within the Fort’s envi- w/ Fresh Lobster Meat $15/BuSHeL Located off Route 103 rons, and people love the legend. As atlantic Haddock At The Bellows Falls Country Club North of Bellows Falls soon as we discussed doing it, every- w/ Fries & Coleslaw only $ 95 13 PumPkiNS, one’s eyes lit up.” Lunch $1095 dinner $1295 Fresh Atlantic Haddock - Every Fri, Sat, and Sun Wendalyn Baker, director of the GOuRDS, aPPLeS Fresh Lobster Rolls - Everyday Fort, says, “We are truly pleased at having theater back at the Fort. Stag- ing ‘Sleepy Hollow’ on the museum BuLk PRODuCe PRIME RIB DINNER - Only $19.95 Dari Joy grounds is a wonderful meshing of faLL Hours: FOR CaNNiNG with Baked Potato and a side of Vegetables theme and site and of course time. sunday - thursday 11 am - 9 pm Available Friday, Saturday, and Sunday This will be theater for the senses.” friday & saturday 11 am - 10 pm Open Daily 10-6 This production is unique to other 66 Years on tHe corner Route 12 in Walpole, NH CLOSING FOR THE SEASON! OUR LAST DAY IS OCT. 12, 2018 Like us on Facebook events theater patrons may have ex- 140 rockingham st. | 463-9816 | Bellows falls, Vt Thank You for a Great Season! perienced. Instead of sitting in one location in front of a stage, “Sleepy Hollow” requires the audience to move from location to location and be surrounded at times by the action. Fagan says, “It should feel as if you are one of the villagers of Sleepy Hol- low watching things unfold in front 802-228-7797 of you, beside you, and even behind you. It is solely lit by candle lights, 44 Pond Street • Ludlow, VT • www.KillarneyLudlow.com and the audience will be guided by actors with lanterns.” Good walk- Pub Opens at 3pm • Dinner at 5pm • Lunch Saturday & Sunday at 12pm ing shoes and a willingness to move around quite a bit are a must. Hops in the Hills Chicken Wing Champions 5 Years! Sports on 60” TVs! The play tells the classic tale of the Space available for private parties, please call 802-228-7797 for reservations skeptical out-of-town school teacher Ichabod Crane, his love for the beau- tiful Katrina Van Tassell, while tell- ing the legend behind the Headless October, 2018 Horseman and other eerie tales that are all too real to the good people of Sleepy Hollow. The cast of 25-plus Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday are not only working to rehearse the written script, which includes a bit 1 2 We’ve 3 4 5 6 of singing and even country danc- got $7 VT ing, but are sharpening their improve Join our skills to interact with 21st century VT Drafts VT Draft Beers! Mug visitors to their village. Fagan says, Draft w/ Rhys 5-8 pm Mondays at 9:30pm Club P EEL 6: - “The actors will speak directly to the Beers! audience, sit next to them, and treat them as part of their world. We want on son FL M day VT Drafts $7! 7 aw 4 8 N s 9 10 11 12 13 the audience to feel they are actu- D -7

n p ally in Sleepy Hollow, which is a very o m $7 VT Drafts D spooky place.” The cast and crew are made up of Trade your Patch River Theater Company regulars and or Purchase ours for $5 6 3 9 w/ Rick Davis 7:00-8:30pm some new participants as well. In- cluded are Tucker Bettez playing Ich- 14 $0.50 15 16 17 18 19 20 abod Crane and Brandon Norman as Chicken Wing Brom Bones, both of whom compete Special VT $7 VT for the attentions of Katrina Van Tas- 20oz Join our Drafts sel played by Laura Carboneau. Rob- Draft Mug Beers ert Wellington plays the fiery Parson Mondays at 9:30pm $7! Club P EEL 6: - Van Houten, and Gregory Higgins, Chad Preston, Chuck Lessard, Mike FREE VT Drafts $7! Delaney, and Elais Boyington playing L Monday 21 Nacho Bar 22 NF s 23 24 25 26 27 important men of the town. Many $7 VT Drafts of the cast members play more than one role. The women include Leslie S E Trade your Patch Peabody, Maria Genia, Laurie Ryan, 6 3 9 Katie Walsh, Gina Richardson, Ruth w/ Rick Davis 7:00-8:30pm or Purchase ours for $5 Pratt, Sarah Carboneau, Heather $0.50 for th Smith, and more. There are school e e F 28 Chicken Wing 29 30 31 m o Watch children, singers, and a fiddler, Ar- o o VT d Special C Sports mando Stettner. 20oz on our Chicken Tickets and information are avail- Draft Wing S able through the Fort at www.fortat4. Beers Party! DJ at 10pm t 60” TV ay un Champions! org. More information can be found Mondays at 9:30pm $7! Costume Prizes! for the F Screens! at the River Theater webpage, www. rivertheater.org. The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 5A

Ron Patch is a Chester Thirty-six miles of trouble, the native, Chester LOCAL Historical Society West River Railroad president, and a lifelong antiques dealer. S. LONDONDERRY, Vt. - The West they go down in the River Trail, whose terminus is the De- morning and try to pot in South Londonderry, may well get back at night.” HISTORY He can be reached at be Vermont’s oldest transportation Come to the 802-374-0119 or email path. Native Americans called the Landgrove Meeting [email protected] West River “Wantastiquet” or “waters House Sunday, Oct. BY RON PATCH of the lonely way,” and the Wantasti- 7 at 5 p.m. to hear quet path was an important connec- Glenn Annis, said to tion from the West River Valley and be the living expert Fort Dummer in Brattleboro over the on the West River Green Mountains to Otter Creek and Rail Road, speak Chester’s School District #7 Lake Champlain. about the WRRR In 1879, this path was developed and the earlier plan In my collection is an old led- into the West River Railroad, origi- to build a rail road ger for Chester’s School District nating in Brattleboro and terminat- up over Mount Holly West River Railroad, West Dummerston, Vt., 1907. number seven. Chester’s school ing at the South Londonderry Depot. to Rutland and then PHOTO PROVIDED districts changed their numbers However, not long after the railroad on to Lake Cham- as years went by and populations opened, people began to call it “36 plain. Glenn’s presentation, which West River Trail, a nonprofit dedicat- increased. This ledger begins in miles of trouble.” Its narrow gauge will include slides, is sponsored by the ed to the establishment of a 36-mile 1815 and continues through and winding route led to undepend- Landgrove Historical Society and the scenic trail through the West River 1844. able, if not dangerous, service. A 1903 Landgrove Meeting House. Valley. For historical information, go First, I’ll give you a number of editorial called the trains “trydaily- With thanks to The Friends of the to www.westrivertrail.org. ledger entries. These entries are minutes of the meetings with many names, some I recognized. I called Peter Farrar to see what “Birthright: A War Story” he might know. Peter recognized many names that I didn’t. BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – On Thurs- community in which violence is not www.rockinghamlibrary.org, email As is somewhat common in day, Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. the Women’s tolerated. The center’s 24/7 hotline programming@rockinghamlibrary. books produced in Vermont Freedom Center presents the docu- number is 1-802-885-2050. org, call 802-463-4270 or stop by the in the early days, this ledger mentary film “Birthright: A War This event is free and open to the library at 65 Westminster St., Bellows Seventh District school. Cira 1880. has wooden covers (oak). The PHOTO PROVIDED Story” at the Rockingham Library. public. For more information, go to Falls, Vt. wood boards were covered with This documentary explores the accel- leather when new. Today most Fisher Kibling Clerk protem, 3rd ends April 25, 1892. erating gains of the crusade to control of the leather is gone, exposing the Voted to raise thirty two dollars April 25, 1892 may be a signifi- pregnant women and the fallout that is wooden boards. and eight cents on the list of 1817 to cant date. I say that because there creating a public health crisis, turning The first entry is:“The Records pay a ballance due for finishing the are many pages left blank after this pregnant women into criminals and of the seventh School District school house in said district.” With date. Perhaps this is when school challenging the constitutional protec- in Chester. Nov 4th, 1815. At a this information we can conclude the was last kept in this district. tions of every woman in America school Meeting warned and hold- schoolhouse was built in 1817. At the historical society we have “Birthright: A War Story” is the en in said District 1. Chose Wm There are many pages regarding a photo of a brick schoolhouse. second in a series of six films by and Farm-to-Mouth, From-Scratch Dining Arrington Moderator to govern how much each family contributed Written on the reverse is “School about women, sponsored by the said meeting 2. Chose Ebenezer to paying for the yearly firewood. All District #7.” I include that photo Women’s Freedom Center, running Owned by Chef Trip Pearce & Debbie Pearce Thompson first Committee clerk residents are listed as to how much with this article. I trust this is ac- the second Thursday of each month, and treasurer 3. Chose Wm Ar- they owe. Most paid $1.00 to $1.16. curate. This school was located up September 2018 through February rington 2nd Committee 4. Chose There is mention of paying the mis- the Reservoir Road. Drive up the 2019 at Rockingham Library. If you Join us at our Jesse Putnam 3rd Committee 5. tress (teacher) but the amount was hill, left of the Reservoir, two or were not able to make it to Brattleboro Chose Wm Arrington Collector not recorded. three miles. When the road makes to the Women’s Film Festival, The renovated original location! 6. Voted to rais thirty dollar for As I read the minutes in the 1820s, a sharp right, stop here. If you Women’s Freedom Center is bringing the support of a school the Year they are now buying fourteen cords walk out on the left, you can kick the festival films to you. Grand Opening Saturday, Oct. 6 ensuing on the ground of 1815 7. of wood yearly. Now we have a Mas- up old bricks. This is where num- The Women’s Freedom Center is the Voted to have three months Win- ter as well as a Mistress. August 18, ber seven was. local nonprofit organization working Open 5pm - 10pm Wednesday - Sunday ter School and three months Sum- 1821, paid Jeremiah Atwood $30 for From Martha Bessey’s notes: to end domestic and sexual violence mer School 8. Found in the hands teaching. This school was known as the in Windham and southern Windsor 3621 Route 103 South, Mount Holly, VT 05758 of the treasurer four dollars & fifty The ledger continues for many Butternut Hill School, Oak Hill counties. They are a feminist orga- Call for Reservations 802-259-2555 seven cts 9. Voted to buy a Blank years with similar minutes. Elect or Rainbow Hill School. Report- nization committed to offering sup- Sign Up for our Email List! book for the clerk records.” I found officers, buy wood and keep school edly the school had fallen in and port and advocacy to all survivors of this entry rather interesting. The three months in winter and three the bricks were sold to build a violence, as well as prevention and 802-259-2555 // www.harryscafe.com // Facebook blank book mentioned would be months in summer. But this school fireplace and chimney at the Rich- educational activities to help create a the book I’m writing about. term changes in the October 22, 1832 ardson place on the lower Reser- I found a March 1, 1817 entry minutes: “Voted that the committee voir Road. Someone once told me, rather interesting: “To see if the be instructed to hire Abigail Parker 5 perhaps Martha, that the bricks in dis (district) will agree to build months in Winter and 3 in the sum- her chimney also came from this a brick house instead of stone. m e r.” In future entries I see they re- school. Signed Fisher Kibling Clerk.” turned to six months. Oct. 5 - Oct. 9 The next meeting of March 8, The last entry in my ledger is for This week’s old saying. “Two “SMALLFOOT” 1817: “Voted to build with brick in October 14, 1844. At the Chester men were talking at the post of- (Rated PG) sted of stone. Voted raze two hun- Historical Society we have another fice. One said, ‘You remind me dred and fifty dollars to de fray the ledger for the Seventh School Dis- of an army buddy.’ To which the Friday: 7:00pm Buying: Saturday: 2:00pm, 5:00pm, 8:00pm expenses of said house.” trict. This is the treasurer’s ledger other man said, ‘You were in the October 28, 1817: “First chose where all expenses are listed. This army?’ ‘Yes,’ he replied. The other Sunday: 4:00pm, 7:15pm • Antiques Josiah Barnes Moderator, 2nd ledger begins September 3, 1861 and man said, ‘On whose side?’” Monday: 7:15pm • Early Photographs Tuesday: 7:15pm • Military: Helmets, WEDNESDAY Flags, Uniforms, Vermont recognizes Indigenous NIGHT CLASSICS Weapons, Daggers Wednesday, Oct. 10 @ 7:30pm and Bayonets

“THE GOONIES” • Antique Clocks & (1985) (PG) Clock Parts Peoples’ Day Stars: Sean Astin, Josh Brolin, and Kerri Green • Guns CAVENDISH, Vt. - Starting in ect, which has found evidence of This event is free and open to the ALL TICKETS: $5.00 Small Popcorn 50¢ on Monday • Coins 2016, Vermont recognizes the sec- first peoples in Vermont dating back public. Contributions welcome. For Medium Popcorn, Soda & Any Candy $5.00 ond Monday of October as Indige- 11,000 years, and also volunteered more information, call 802-226- • & More! nous Peoples’ Day, which coincides on the Jackson Gore Paleo-Indian 7807 or email margocaulfield@ (802)463-4766 with the federal holiday of Colum- dig in 2007. icloud.com. On The Square • Bellows Falls, VT www.bfoperahouse.com Call Ron Patch at 802-374-0119 bus Day. “The General Assembly recognizes and values the historic, cultural and contemporary signifi- cance of the Indigenous peoples of the lands that later became known 284 River Street • Springfield, VT • 802-885-2200 as the Americas, which includes Open Monday - Saturday 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM • Sunday 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Vermont. Vermont was founded Pick Your Own i t r c e l l and built upon lands first inhabited by the Abenaki people, their ances- tors and allies, and honors these APPLES! members of the public, both past DeeR APPLeS • Visit our Petting Zoo! early Bird dinners and present.” In recognition of Indigenous On The WeekenDS: $ 00 $ 00 Peoples Day, the Cavendish Histori- Cider Donuts, 4 Crows Food Booth, 16 12 cal Society will be hosting a talk on fiLet Haddock the first people in the Americas, as and Free Wagon Rides minion BROIlED OR FRIED well as in Vermont, Sunday, Oct. 7, 8 oz FAIRY hABITAT eVenT Sunday, Oct. 7 at 1:00pm Rain or Shine! Black Board at 2 p.m. at the CHS Museum, 1955 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Moday - Friday ~ Excludes Holidays For more information, email [email protected] Main Street, Cavendish. Lun h Spe ials CHS is a participant in the South Open 9am - 5pm • 7 Days a Week • Springfield, Vt. • 802-263-5200 Champlain Historical Ecology Proj- • fish & chips - $800 sundaY LuncH sPeciaLs 12 P.m. noon to 4 P.m. $ 00 • chicago Prime rib - 13 Roast Turkey with Stuffing • Prime Rib • Baked or Fried Haddock Pot Roast • Fried Whole Clams • Grilled Salmon $ 00 • maple glazed salmon - 9 Fried or Broiled Bay Scallops • Baked shrimp, Haddock, $11 00 Includes Potato & Veggie of the Day scallops - $1300 teriyaki steak strips - $1000 • sundaY Breakfast Buffet 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Oth Da ly Black Board Spec al Available Served Monday Saturday from 11am pm Includes: Omelet Station • Scrambled Eggs • Bacon 802-228-8000 Call for Reservations xcl d s Hol day Sausage • Pancakes • French Toast • Home Fries 68 VT Route 100 North, Ludlow, VT Brunch • Potatoes • Fresh Fruit • Juice & More ll ls n l y ho f k www.LaTavolaDining.com e o o e i $ 00 Kids under age 12 for half price! N oi eg o O ol 11 Open 6 Days, Closed Wednesday 6A | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper opinion Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,

I wish to thank Bernie Sanders for his help in securing funds for housing for the poor and the homeless. For the third year in a row, $3 million to build, preserve, and rehabilitate housing. Good for him!

Sincerely, Patricia Parent Chester, Vt.

Op-Ed: It’s time to come together, and rise above it Op-Ed: New gun safety laws protect violence victims

In his farewell to the nation, Sen. unwilling to acknowledge the point erning document, charging us As summer fades into fall, our Unfortunately, Vermont is also not Legislature reduced the likelihood John McCain reminded us of the ex- of view of others, much less learn with the obligation to work toward focus often shifts. In the world of immune from the most severe form that people previously convicted of ceptional capacity of American opti- from it. All in the pursuit of better a more perfect Union – challeng- politics and policies, fall brings of domestic violence – intimate part- domestic violence can purchase a mism and challenged us to recognize ratings or making a name for them- ing us to work to be a better na- new implementation of laws that ner homicide. Half of all homicides in firearm through a private sale by ex- that “we weaken our greatness when selves. tion, better citizens, and better were passed during last year’s Vermont are related to domestic vio- panding background checks for gun we confuse our patriotism with tribal Words like “assault” and “attack” neighbors. legislative session. This year, this lence. These devastating crimes have purchases. rivalries that have sown resentment are frequently used around issues To achieve the vision of unity means good news for families in touched every corner of our small More than ever, these laws are need- and hatred and violence in all the like budget choices or tax policy. De- described by these great leaders, Vermont. Several new gun safety state. And 80 percent of them involve ed to provide a critical window of corners of the globe.” bates are described as “battles” with we cannot let our differences and laws are now in effect, which will firearms. safety for victims of violence. Thanks I couldn’t agree more. proposals that will “destroy” jobs, disagreements divide us. We must help keep our communities and This past year, the governor and the to elected leaders in our state, the sto- Political polarization – what Sen. schools, our way of life, or America lead by example: Show our youth families safer. Legislature took bold steps to make ries of victims and of family members McCain called “tribal rivalries” – is itself. When legitimate policy debates how to engage in important, com- Domestic violence is a devas- our state and communities safer plac- of those lost to violence have been one of the greatest threats we face as are characterized in the terms of vio- plex debates with both convic- tating reality here in Vermont. es to live, work, and raise families. translated into law. Systems are now a country. We are a weaker nation lence and war, we immediately be- tion and civility; prove that the In 2017 alone, there were almost When law enforcement is called to a working to make sure these laws are when we stop listening and learn- come defensive and further divided. strength of our nation is in its di- 18,000 calls made to the domes- home for domestic violence, the days fully implemented. But the work is ing from each other and when we The opportunity for real discussion, versity of people and opinion; that tic and sexual violence hotlines in and weeks following can be intensely not over. It is on all of us, as citizens to can’t debate the issues and then find understanding, and compromise America is a global beacon of per- our state. If each one of those calls dangerous for victims of violence. ensure that these laws are supported common ground. It erodes our core slips away. Frustrations grow, the sonal and economic freedom and represented one person in one The presence of a gun in a domestic in every community in Vermont. values when we refuse to consider divide deepens, and the destructive opportunity; and that listening to, community, it would be the third violence homicide situation increases another person’s point of view or in- cycle of polarization repeats. and learning from, each other is largest city in the state of Vermont. the risk of homicide for women by Written by Karen Tronsgard-Scott, sist one party, or politician, is always Worse yet, this divisiveness fuels how we continue to build on our Violence frays relationships within 500 times. executive director of the Vermont right or always wrong. Adversaries violence and hate. We’ve even had foundation as a nation. families, neighborhoods, work- The Legislature has protected Network Against Domestic and Sex- like Russia, who are trying to divide recent incidents locally we all should If we follow this path, we will places, and communities. For chil- victims of domestic violence by ual Violence. The Vermont Network us further, see it as clearly as the poli- find unacceptable. A camp for tran- rise above the polarization weak- dren, being victim to or witnessing strengthening law enforcement’s is the federally recognized domestic ticians who exploit it. sracial families subjected to racial ening our nation and extinguish violence as a child can have lifelong ability to remove firearms in domes- and sexual violence coalition in Ver- Vigorous debate is a good thing. slurs. An African American state rep- those embers of hate and division, impacts on health and wellbeing. tic violence cases. Additionally, the mont. It ensures the tough questions are resentative choosing not to run again because – together – we’ll deny asked, ideas are tested, and different because she and her family have been them the fuel they need to grow. perspectives are heard. Unfortunate- harassed. And a transgender candi- As Sen. McCain said, we should Op-Ed: Finding a better way to pay dairy farmers ly, we’ve reached a potentially dan- date has received death threats. always believe “in the promise gerous tipping point, where political This is not, and cannot become, and greatness of America, because debates and activism have turned in- who we are. nothing is inevitable here.” Our country needs to find a bet- forced them to make difficult choices Cooperative Creamery, and Dairy tensely personal. Sometimes down- Dr. Martin Luther King reminded Let’s do our part to keep it that ter way to pay dairy farmers. about their future. Farmers of America, the Agency has right hateful. Insults, slurs, and angry us only light can drive out darkness way. Farmers nationwide work 24/7 As part of our work toward a new, convened a working group comprised online exchanges between people and only love can drive out hate. to produce the fresh milk that be- fair, and predictable dairy pricing sys- of farmers, lawmakers, and dairy lead- who’ve never met are far too com- About a century before Dr. King’s Written by Gov. Phil Scott. comes the cheese, butter, and other tem, the Agency of Agriculture, Food ers to improve the system. We con- mon. People say things through so- words, President Lincoln famously dairy products that are always pres- and Markets, along with many dairy tinue to meet and gather information cial media they’d never say face to said, “A house divided cannot stand.” ent, with an endless supply and farmers from our region, participated and input from farmers as we define a face. So-called “experts” on cable And before that, our nation’s found- many choices, in the grocery store. in a pricing forum in Albany, N.Y. solution. The fix is not quick, and will news channels talk over each other, ers created the world’s greatest gov- However, farmers are not getting Sponsored by Agri-Mark, the com- involve federal policy makers. Our a fair price for their product. While pany’s board directed their leadership proposals will likely need Congres- “fair trade” is a familiar concept to explore new ways to pay farmers. sional and USDA approval. The lift is for international products like cof- Several proposals, which centered heavy. fee, farmers right here at home are around an innovative milk supply and With laser-sharp focus and com- paid based upon an outdated, com- management system, arose during the mitment, we are moving to a better plex system that marginalizes their daylong meeting, where farmers were place, on behalf of dairy farmers, and work and the sustainability of the heard and the critical nature of the all those who love our working lands, working lands that we all enjoy. An situation was understood. We encour- our state, and our country. oversupply of milk nationwide has age you to review and comment on resulted in suppressed milk prices these proposals at www.dairypropos- Written by Secretary Anson Teb- for more than four years, and put als2018.com. betts. Tebbetts was appointed Ver- many Vermont farmers into a state In addition to working with produc- mont’s Secretary of Agriculture, Food, of economic insecurity that has er partners like Agri-Mark, St. Albans and Markets in January of 2017. Op-Ed: It’s about Vermont

Local media is vital to Vermont’s and expression. We believe in an in- rate media attention, he consistently he might be campaigning. But if Sen. political process. Issues that aren’t on formed citizenry, and have always avoids Vermont’s papers in favor of Sanders could miss 37 out of 38 votes the radar in the pressrooms of NYC, been ahead of the curve in facilitat- those same major networks. He went in a single quarter while running for D.C., or L.A. are often of the utmost ing as much. Why should we settle well over two and a half years with- president, then he can surely take a importance to Vermonters, and it’s for anything less when electing our out speaking to Vermont’s largest in- day off from out-of-state travel to Publisher, Robert Miller our local media that can and does representation in the U.S. Senate? dependent newspaper, Seven Days, defend his record for Vermont, ear- [email protected] hold our candidates accountable on That’s why I’m calling for Sen. Sand- both during and after his presiden- nestly participate in our legitimate those issues. We have a unique ad- ers to come home and debate me. tial campaign. and empowering democratic pro- Ad Consultant / Online Ad Manager, Vince West vantage in our less populous state: Since his first campaign for presi- I would never ignore my constit- cess, and hold himself accountable to [email protected] the opportunity for local journalists dent, Sen. Sanders’ connection to uents’ press like that. I’m willing to the people he claims to want to rep- to play an active and robust role in Vermont has been little more than a talk to Vermont’s local media—be- resent for a six-year term - can’t he? Ad Designer / Graphic Director, Shawntae Stillwell our democratic process. No candi- convenience. Not only did he neglect fore and after the election. As your Our campaign would be glad to [email protected] date for public office should shrink 115 of 163 roll-call votes in 2016, Senator, I’ll never give more than a see this criticism rendered moot by from that opportunity. Small is beau- he’s ignored the state as a whole, in- third of my interviews to any out-of- Sanders’ swift reversal of his chronic tiful. cluding our press. Sanders may rail state outlets. unavailability, both by accepting a Editor, Amanda Wedegis In Vermont, we have always led against corporate media, but now To help our local press inform our serious debate schedule and by en- [email protected] when it comes to freedom of speech that he’s a national figure with corpo- local citizens, I’m calling for debates gaging with our local press. He’d conducted by Vermont media in ear- be a better public servant if he did. Calendar Events, Sharon Huntley ly October. This is hardly asking for Vermonters deserve the opportunity [email protected] much: in Texas, Republican incum- to hear my ideas and contrast them bent Ted Cruz, who ran for president with Sanders’ while they still have Billing Department, Sharon Huntley and has national name recognition time to decide. [email protected] like Sen. Sanders, has agreed to three I am running to represent Ver- debates with his Democratic chal- monters and Vermonters alone. lenger - all of them much earlier What’s at stake right now is the fu- Corporate & Production Office: than the last-minute Oct. 29 debates ture of Vermont, because it’s all 8 High Street • Ludlow, VT 05149 Sanders wants us to settle for. about Vermont. Office: 802-228-3600 • Fax: 802-228-3464 If Sen. Sanders is too busy to re- turn to Vermont to debate me, I’d be Written by Lawrence Zupan, Re- happy to fly out to Iowa or Califor- publican nominee for United States The Vermont Journal & The Shopper are Journal, LLC weekly newspapers, and nia to debate him, or anywhere else Senate. 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. com We reserve the right to reject any advertising. Our liability for any advertis- ing will not be greater than the cost of the advertisement. Press Releases To contribute press releases, events, and other local information, email to editor@ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY Letters may be edited for vermontjournal.com or call 802-228-3600. Contact information must be includ- clarity, grammatical errors & libelous statements. Must be kept ed. Deadline is Fridays at 12 p.m. for Wednesday publication. Contributors Writers and photographers wanting to contribute local interest content and under 400 words. We reserve the right to publish at our discre- ideas are encouraged to contact Journal, LLC. Publication is not guaranteed tion. Deadline Friday at 12 p.m. Email to editor@vermontjournal. unless specified.Subscriptions to The Vermont Journal or The Shopper may be purchased for $85 per year, which includes all 52 issues. Issues arrive via com. Mail to Vermont Journal PO Box 228 Ludlow, VT 05149. direct mail to your home or business. Back Issues of a specific edition can be requested by calling 802-228-3600. Please have the date of the publication Include town & daytime phone (not for publication) ready when calling. Available issues can be ordered at $10 per copy. The viewpoints expressed in the editorial section do not necessarily Journal, LLC is a member of the New England Press Association reflect the views of The Vermont Journal & The Shopper The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 7A CHURCH SERVICES obituaries ASCUTNEY, VT. Weston Community Church on the Hill, Lawrence Hill Rd. Weston, North Springfield Baptist Church, 69 Main St. Vt. Sunday Praise and Worship at 10 a.m. with Bible Study at 9 a.m. before Brownsville Community United Methodist Church, 66 Brownsville- On Saturday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m., all are welcome to bring their pets and the worship service. All are welcome to join us. Call 802-886-1050, email Hartland Rd. join us for a lovely blessing and time of appreciation for God’s creations. [email protected] or go to www.nsbcvt.org for additional information Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. followed by fellowship and refreshments. St. Francis of Assisi is the patron saint of animals. It has become a and directions. Nursery care provided during church service for children 5 years and tradition to carry out the Blessing of the Animals near his Feast Day, younger. ADA accessible. Call 802-484-5944, email bcchurchvt@gmail. Oct. 4. The event will be held Oct. 6. For more information, go to www. Unitarian Universalist Church, 21 Fairground Rd. com, or go to www.brownsvilleumc-vt.org. vtchurchonthehill.org. “Our Pets, Our Friends” will be led by Glen Williams and Hallie Whitcomb Sunday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. This service will be interactive with time to share Vision of Light Church of Spiritualism and Healing, 2 Legion Rd., short stories about our animal friends. All are welcome. Call 802-885- Hartland, Vt. LUDLOW, VT. 3327 or go to www.uuspringfieldvt.org. Every Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Hartland Legion Post behind Mike’s Mobil Station. Potluck lunch after service. For information, contact Rev. Paula at The United Church of Ludlow (UCC and Methodist), 48 Pleasant St. 802-226-7653. Sundays starting at 10:15 a.m. followed by a time of fellowship and coffee WALPOLE, N.H. hour. Call 802-228-4211 or email [email protected]. Visit us online at www.unitedchurch.us. Walpole Unitarian Church, corner of Union and Main St. BELLOWS FALLS, VT. Sunday Service begin at 10 a.m. Minister is Rev. Elaine Bomford who will Ludlow Baptist Church, on the Green, 99 Main St. be present twice a month. The first Sunday of each month is Family First Immanuel Retreat Center, Currier Hall, 12 Church St. Sunday school for all ages at 9:30 a.m. Music Ministry, coffee and Sunday with breakfast and spiritual activities for the while family. Check Celtic worship service at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays. fellowship at 10:30 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. with nursery care www.walpoleunitarianchurch.org. Christ’s Church, 24 Main St., Saxtons River provided. Evening Praise service is at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meetings and Bible study are Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. For more information, go to www. Sunday, Oct. 7, regular service will be at 10 a.m. Rev. Janice Chilek will LudlowBaptist.org or call Pastor Jerry Scheumann calling 802-228-7600. WESTMINSTER, VT. be leading in meditation and Holy Communion. Service is followed by a potluck luncheon. For more information, call 802-376-6178. All welcome. Christian Family Circle Chapel, 1512 Back Westminster Rd. Sunday song service begins at 10 a.m., Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. PERKINSVILLE, VT. Fellowship lunch on first Sunday of each month. Non-denominational. Visit CAVENDISH-PROCTORSVILLE, VT. First Congregational Church of Weathersfield, Weathersfield Center www.christianfamilycirclechurch.com and like us on Facebook. St. James United Methodist Church, 570 Main St. Rd. Services are Sundays at 10 a.m. Coffee/social hour to follow. Day care The First Congregational Church of Westminster, 3470 US Rt. 5 Worship service is at 8:30 a.m. with Pastor Earl Dionne. Sunday school will be provided for families with small children. All are welcome. Call Regular Sunday worship is at 10 a.m. All are welcome! The church has and nursery available. For more information, call 802-674-3443. 802-263-9394. a ramp and lift for wheelchair access and a handicapped bathroom. For more information, call 802-772-4148. Perkinsville Community Church, 35 Church St. CHARLESTOWN, N.H. All are welcome. Call 802-263-9539. Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church, 99 Sullivan St., Claremont, N.H. Virginia H. Freeman, 1924 - 2018 Saturdays at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. 603-542-6273; frandrew@ SPRINGFIELD, VT. tregubovstudios.com; hroc.org. Church of Christ, Rt. 11, 972 Chester Rd. CHESTER, Vt. - Virginia H. Free- man, 94, passed away peacefully at Sunday school starts at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Wednesday her home in Chester Monday, Sept. Devotional is at 6:30 p.m. Enter through the back downstairs door. Check CHESTER, VT. 10, 2018 after a period of failing out the Facebook page: Springfield Church of Christ. health. She was born Feb. 14, 1924 St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 313 Main St. Lighthouse Baptist Church, 142 Wall St. in Springfield, Vt. to Margaret (Skin- On Saturday, Oct. 6 at 11 a.m. or Sunday, Oct. 7 at 4 p.m., join us for ner) Hunsdon and John H. Hunsdon Saturday service at 10 a.m. Bible Study at 11 a.m. Worship Tuesday night a special outdoor ceremony for the Blessing of the Animals, in recognition of Chester. Ginny attended Chester is at 7 p.m. with bible study and prayer. For more information, call 802- of St. Francis of Assisi’s Feast Day. All pets and owners are welcome to schools and graduated from Chester attend. In addition to receiving a blessing by Rev. Heidi Edson, each pet 885-5763. High School in the class of 1944. will be given a tasty treat and a St. Francis pet medallion. Call 802-875- Ginny married Lewis H. Freeman 6000. Sept. 26, 1942 and they were mar- Edward Kobak Sr., 1928 – 2018 ried almost 50 years when Lew died First Universalist Parish of Chester, Rt. 103. 211 North St. Aug. 15, 1992. Ginny and Lew lived Sunday service at 9:30 a.m., between September and June, followed by LUDLOW, Vt. - Longtime Lud- and raised their family in Spring- light refreshments and conversation. Free child care available for children low resident Edward “Ed” Kobak Sr. field. As soon as all her children were under 5. The building is handicap accessible with an elevator to the passed away peacefully Sept. 5, 2018 in school, Ginny started to work as Virginia H. Freeman, 1924 - 2018. downstairs. More at www.chestervtuu.org or 802-875-3257. in Louisville, Ky. after a brief illness. a cook in the Springfield schools. PHOTO PROVIDED He was born April 13, 1928 in Bran- This career spanned 20 years; first at Visiting Isaiah, A Chosen Prophet of Judah, Chester Apartments ford, Conn. and was the son of Kath- Union Street School and then at Park church. In Chester, her church was Community Room erine (Banko) Kobak and Stephen B. Street School. the First Universalist Parish. She Tuesdays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Self assessment Kobak. In 1974, Ginny and Lew built a sang in the choir, was a greeter at the during evening meetings only. Parking is available. Call 802-875-6960 for He is a graduate of Branford High new home in Chester in the country door on Sunday morning for many more information. School and was a volunteer fireman near her childhood home where they years, and loved being an integral for the M.P. Rice Co. Branford Fire- spent many wonderful times: watch- member of the AUU Women’s group. Andover Community Church, 928 Weston-Andover Rd. house. He was a member of the Cro- ing wildlife and birds along with en- She was a proud, hardworking Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and worship service 10:45 a.m. For more atian Fraternal Lodge and Knights of tertaining grandchildren. Ginny, an member of the Chester Alumni As- information, go to www.andovercommunitychurch.org. Columbus in Branford, Conn. avid bird watcher, was very knowl- sociation and also rode in the parade In his early years, he worked edgeable about identifying different several times. She had a lifelong love weekends on Big Brothers Island species of birds. She loved her Her- of music: playing the piano and her GRAFTON, VT. in Stoney Creek, Conn. before en- Edward Kobak Sr., 1928 - 2018. rick Cove outings and other birding organ, singing in the choir, and lis- The Grafton Church (UCC and ABC), 55 Main St. tering the U.S. Army where he was PHOTO PROVIDED expeditions each year. tening to music at home, at concerts, Worship begins at 10 a.m. All are welcome! stationed in Japan for two years dur- Ginny’s goal was to lead a good life and at church. ing the Occupation of Japan, led by and their children Sadie Kobak and and to help others along the way. She Ginny’s family would like to thank General MacArthur following World Kendra Richards of Mount Holly; accomplished this many times over all the loyal, compassionate caregiv- LONDONDERRY, VT. War II. his first wife Barbara (Boldtmann) and was always there when some- ers from the L&M Family Caregiv- Upon returning to Branford, he Kobak; and sister Joyce Rogers of one needed a hand. Her family was ers for the wonderful attention they St. Joseph Chapel, High St. went to work for United Illuminat- Guilford, Conn. along with several her greatest joy – children, grand- gave our mom. They helped keep her Mass on Saturday at 6 p.m. ing Co. in New Haven, Conn. as a cousins and relatives in Connecticut children and great-grandchildren. in her home and supplied attention, utility lineman before a devastating and Middlebury, Vt. “Gramee” loved to work alongside tenderness, and laughter. accident landed him at Yale-New He is predeceased by his father her grandsons or go sliding down She was predeceased by her par- Haven Hospital for three years re- and mother, his wife Heather Kobak, hills at her home and then passing ents, her husband, her brother Hewet Robert A. Pollock covering from burns he received in brothers Stephen R. Kobak and wife out hot cocoa and graham crackers. S. Hunsdon, her sister Faith L. Doro- the accident. Love; John (Pete) Kobak and his wife She loved to pick berries, and she was thy, and her grandson Kurt E. Dech- CHESTER, Vt. - It is with sadness Christ in Pennsylvania, Vermont, After recovering from his accident, Kay, his sister Katherine Hart and the fastest picker ever! She was an as- en. She is survived by her brother that the family of Robert A. Pollock and most recently Virginia. Ed and the family moved to Ludlow, her husband Leslie, brother-in-law sistant Girl Scout leader for both her Stanley B. Hunsdon (Nancy); her (Bob) announce his passing away A memorial was held at the Wy- Vt. in 1966 with his first wife Bar- Del Rogers, nephews Lawrence Hart daughters and thoroughly enjoyed children Douglas H. Freeman (Rey- Sept. 27, 2018 at the age of 88 after theville, Va. Kingdom Hall of Jeho- bara (Boldtmann) Kobak and their and Sean Hart and everyone’s Uncle the overnight camp outs with the anne), Dale F. Dechen (Richard), a battle with cancer. He is survived vah’s Witnesses Saturday, Sept. 29, two children. There, they renovated John Banko, all of Connecticut. leader, Laura Patterson. In her later and Candace F. Manson; grandchil- by his wife Tina; his children Robert, 2018. Expressions of sympathy may the old carriage barn and homestead Ed loved the outdoors in Vermont, years, she looked forward to going on dren Kristie Gray (Jim), Kerie Kalm Vivian, Joe, and Karl; and grandchild be sent to the family at www.grubb- of John Garibaldi Sargent, the Attor- where he was an avid hunter and her Red Hat Society adventures and (Jim), Kimberly Abley (Paul), Justin Sophia. Bob and Tina have been ac- funeralhome.com. ney General of the U.S. under Presi- loved walking in the woods with his out to eat. Dechen (Jennifer), and Rebecca Al- tive proclaimers of the coming King- Grubb Funeral Home is in charge dent Calvin Coolidge, on 67 Main sons. He loved taking his family to In spite of being from a small town len (Shilo); and her five great-grand- dom of God in the hands of Jesus of the arrangements. into their lodge called The Meetin’ Sally’s Pizzeria in New Haven, Conn. in Vermont, Ginny was a world trav- children Kailie, Nick, Avery, Arden, Place. The Kobak family owned the on their travels back to visit relatives eler. Along with either her friend and Alexa. homestead and lodge until 1980. Af- in Connecticut. He loved to fish the Mary Cabell or her younger sister A memorial service for Ginny will Alberta E. Ugolnik, 1927 – 2018 ter selling the lodge and homestead, Gulf of Mexico in Naples, Fla. with Faith, she went on many trips: Aus- be held Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018 at 2 Ed became a realtor and later worked his father, along with traveling to the tralia, New Zealand, Trinidad, To- p.m. at the First Universalist Parish N. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Alberta four daughters Barbara Cram of N. for The Weston Priory in Vermont. Pacific Northwest to visit his daugh- bago, Bermuda, an Alaskan cruise, in the Stone Village on Route 103 in E. Ugolnik, 91, passed away Sunday Springfield, Floreen McNulty of N. After retiring, he moved to Naples, ter and son-in-law and exploring Hawaii, and Florida. When their son Chester, Vt. evening Sept. 23, 2018 at her home Springfield, Patricia Goodrich of Fla. with his wife Heather Kobak and gold prospecting with his son Ed Doug got married in California in In lieu of flowers, please consider in North Springfield, Vt. surrounded Chester, and Brenda Waters of Sp- (deceased) before settling back in Jr. in Alaska and Ed’s dog, Duke, that 1964, Ginny and Lew drove out to at- giving a donation in her name to ei- by her family. She was born Jan. 7, ingfield; 12 grandchildren; 15 great- Rutland to be near his family and dad loved so much. tend it with their daughters, visiting ther the Chester Alumni Association, 1927 in Proctorsville, Vt., the daugh- grandchildren; two great-great- grandchildren, later moving two His ashes will be spread along relatives along the way. CHS/GMUH, P.O. Box 882, Chester, ter of Eugene Dunlap and Grace grandchildren; and one nephew and years ago to Louisville, Ky. the hillsides here in Vermont at a Ginny was very active and faith- VT 05143 or Ascutney Mountain Turgeon. one great-niece. Ed Sr. is survived by his children later date this fall. No services are ful to her churches throughout her Audubon Society, Ascutney Moun- She was a mother and homemak- She was predeceased by two sons Janice Kobak and her husband Gary planned. Any contributions may be life, even when she was in her 90s. tain Audubon Society, P.O. Box 191, er. She loved spending time with her John Stillwell and Eugene Stillwell, Castellane of Greenwater, Wash; sons made in Ed Sr.’s honor to the Weston In Springfield, she was a member of Springfield, VT 05156. grandchildren, and she loved baking Baby Stillwell, one brother Ed, one Ed Kobak Jr. of Clam Gulch, Alaska Priory in Weston, Vt. the First Congregational Church and Davis Memorial Chapel in Spring- cookies and pies, and loved animals. sister Lena Aldrich, and by her ex- and Gregory with his wife Karey He will be missed by many. enjoyed her Ladies group within the field is assisting with arrangements. She also enjoyed yard sales and col- husband Anthony Ugolnik. lecting elephant items. A burial service will be held at a ANSWERS TO TAKE A BREAK! She is survived by two sons Ray- later date in the Hillcrest Cemetery Join Our mond Stillwell of Springfield and in Proctorsville, Vt. Robert Stillwell of Chester; stepson Arrangements are under the direc- Award-Winning Community Tony Ugolnik of Hartford, Conn.; tion of the Davis Memorial Chapel. at

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Weatherization myths – Is it time to replace your entry debunked! door? What to know StatePoint - Weatherizing your home for each season can make StatePoint - Is it it more comfortable – but how to time to replace your do it can be confusing. Here are home’s entry door? If four common weatherizing myths your foyer is drafty, – busted! – to help get your home the answer is yes. Par- ready for cooler weather to come. ticularly with winter Myth 1: It doesn’t matter where around the corner. your thermostat is placed. Not only will a new Truth: Location, location, loca- door boost exterior tion! You may be spending more appeal, it will prepare on heating and cooling than you interiors for a tem- need to be if your thermostat is perature dip, mak- in the wrong place. Placed in di- ing your home more rect sunlight, you run the risk of comfortable, while getting false readings, as it can saving you money on “think” the room is warmer than utility bills. it actually feels, causing your air So, what should conditioner to turn on when it you be looking for in isn’t needed. Similarly, a thermo- a door? stat placed near the kitchen often Seal up your windows to keep your house warm. A tailored fit reads that the home is far warmer PHOTO PROVIDED Nothing feels quite than it truly is due to the stove as good as well-tai- Find the right door that fits the size of the opening, style of your home, and is energy efficient. and oven. The best location is on install: A pre-taped edge makes for home at a constant temperature. lored clothing created PHOTO PROVIDED an interior wall, centrally located easy roll-on application, requiring Truth: A common misconcep- specifically to your and near areas where you spend the no measuring, while fitting snuggly tion is that it’s better to keep your size, shape, and style most time, ensuring these rooms to indoor window frames to provide home at a constant temperature, preference. Off-the-rack clothing door does come with a price tag, it’s ergy efficiency, whether you opt for are the most comfortable. an airtight, crystal-clear seal. even when you’re not home. just doesn’t fit everyone’s mea- important to keep in mind that the a woodgrain texture or smooth steel Myth 2: Closed curtains and Myth 3: It’s expensive to draft- However, if the system runs less surements. Similarly, off-the-rack right choice can help you lower your look, and is a good choice if security blinds in cold weather prevent heat proof your home. during the day, it uses less energy. doors fall short of expectations utility bills and ultimately present a is your top priority. escape. Truth: Homeowners can actually According to Energy.gov, you can in the same way. The materials return on your investment. The right style Truth: According to the Depart- save hundreds of dollars annually save as much as 10 percent a year and workmanship that go into Quality materials When selecting a style and color, ment of Energy, shades and drapes on heating and cooling costs with on heating and cooling by turn- custom-made doors are of ex- While wood doors offer a beauti- take into consideration the current can reduce heat loss from a warm proper weatherization early in the ing your thermostat back 7-10 ceptional quality and durability, ful classic look, they require regular architectural elements of your home. room by up to 10 percent. However, season. How do you do it? There are degrees from its normal setting and far exceed what is available maintenance and lack the endur- Use online tools that allow you to opening curtains and blinds during many inexpensive, do-it-yourself for eight hours a day. as ready-made. Unlike consumer- ance, security, and energy efficiency upload an image of your home’s ex- the day when direct sunlight hits weatherization products that are Still need more help? For ad- grade doors, which are cut down of fiberglass or steel. Consider opting terior and play with various com- can also allow for a warming ef- easy on the wallet and easy to install, ditional tips and information, to fit your need, professional-class for quality materials that will last a binations to determine the right fit. fect. In winter, draperies should be requiring minimal - if any - tools. text “Weather” to 84444 to ac- doors are built to your exact mea- long time but not force you to sacri- Keep in mind that an entry door closed at dusk but opened at dawn. Windows and doors are the two cess Duck brand’s Project Selec- surements for a more secure and fice the look you want. For example, can either be a place to maintain the In addition, heat escape through largest draft sources in any home tor, an online resource for project energy efficient door. the low-maintenance fiberglass op- overall mood of your home’s exterior windows can be prevented with and should be top priorities for guides, instructional videos and Energy efficiency tions offered by door system manu- or a way to add a pop of color. window insulation products such as homeowners. Duck brand MAX more, or visit www.DuckBrand. Look for ENERGY STAR certi- facturer ProVia include the Signet For more tips and resources, visit Duck brand Roll-On Window Kits, Strength Silicone Weatherstrip Seals com. fied doors, which have been inde- and Heritage collections and provide www.provia.com. which create a barrier between out- are quick to install and seal various Don’t let common myths scare pendently tested and certified to the classic look of real woodgrain, This fall, set yourself up for a com- door air and a home’s interior, help- size gaps around windows and doors you. Weatherizing can be an af- meet strict energy-efficiency stan- but are engineered to be highly en- fortable winter. Upgrade your entry ing block drafts and air leaks. And that may be allowing air to escape. fordable, easy do-it-yourself proj- dards set by the Environmental ergy efficient. The Legacy steel -col door for substantial energy savings it’s also a myth that these are hard to Myth 4: It’s cheaper to keep your ect - especially if you plan ahead. Protection Agency. While a new lection provides durability and en- and a more secure home. Is your heating system ready for cool weather?

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Three unexpected upgrades Home design ideas for travel to add beauty and comfort enthusiasts StatePoint - Travelers are often es. Vases and small pieces struck by the unique style of a cer- of art are great choices too. tain locale, such as the bright col- Be mindful of the build- to your home ors of Havana or the chic sophis- ings tication of Paris. If your family “Whether it’s columns StatePoint - While a simple your home, or even nutri- plans to travel soon, you will likely inspired by the Colosseum home upgrade once meant a tion, should you choose to return longing to recreate memo- or arches mimicking West- new area rug or fresh coat of plant herbs. ries of your time away. minster Abbey’s Gothic paint, these days there are new Add a breeze An easy way to do so is by infus- design, using textures and and unexpected ways to update Whether you live in an ing inspiration from travels into materials in your space that your space in order to add beau- old house where central air home décor. From highlighting mirror the architecture of ty and comfort to your home. is nonexistent or you just trinkets and souvenirs to hanging your favorite getaway can Think smart want to add some ventila- foreign tapestries, there are many transport you back to that New technology can add tion to your space with a ways to integrate favorite locales destination,” suggests De- unexpected convenience and low-key upgrade, there’s no into your space. Boe Harper. luxury to your everyday life. need to call in an HVAC Start with souvenirs For example, imitate the Virtual assistants like Amazon team. Adding a ceiling Travelers can’t help but obsess bold flair of Mexico by in- Alexa, Google Assistant, and fan to the landing of your over their life-changing experi- corporating hand-painted Apple HomeKit, can help make staircase, for example, can ences, and of course, want to tiles on staircases or kitch- Let travel be your home décor inspiration with design elements and fixtures. your space cozy, comfortable, help pull and circulate cool remember their journeys with en backsplashes for an un- PHOTO PROVIDED and secure, giving you the abil- air into the upstairs space. souvenirs. But how do you incor- expected pop of color. Or, ity to control light bulbs, door Or consider transforming porate your passion for adventure integrate stone mosaics and locks, blinds, music, and more the traditionally neglected into your space without making latticework in homage to Mayan ar- and subtly engage your memory of with voice commands. Com- laundry room into a space your home look like a mismatched chitecture. what it was like to be there,” says panion apps also allow you to that’s comfortable for get- jumble of snow globes? For a sleek Scandinavian interior, DeBoe Harper. “Incorporate those control home elements through ting chores done. The ad- “Mementos should be high- incorporate a muted color palette colors through paint, fabrics, or wall- your phone from anywhere. dition of a ceiling fan can lighted without detracting from with metal and wooden elements. p ap e r.” Particular about your shower? create a breeze and allevi- your overall décor,” says Danielle Combine a matte black faucet, such For example, bring the coast inland Create the perfect experience Discover small upgrades that can make your home ate the heat created by the DeBoe Harper, interior designer as Moen’s Align spring kitchen fau- by adding taupe woven rugs, paint- every day by programming comfy and beautiful. dryer. Low-profile versions and senior creative content man- cet, with a shiplap backsplash in your ing the walls pale blue, and infusing temperature and water flow set- PHOTO BY DIANA ELIZABETH BLOG like the Cranbrook from ager at Moen, a leading manufac- kitchen, or mix wood floors with an golden accents through a Brushed tings to your liking. FOR HUNTER FAN COMPANY Hunter Fan Company are a turer of kitchen and bath fixtures. industrial-inspired dining set to Gold faucet and coordinating acces- Enjoying family movie night good fit for the small square “When traveling, skip the cheesy achieve a chic, unfinished vibe popu- sories, like those from Moen’s Voss and don’t want to get off the couch? whereby plant life becomes a work of footage of a laundry room. souvenir shops and look for dis- lar in Nordic countries. bathroom suite. Took a trip to Wash- With a WiFi-enabled SIMPLEcon- art. Known as a vertical garden, there For more design or upgrade tinctive pieces that serve as ac- Picture perfect ington, D.C. during cherry blossom nect smart fan from Hunter Fan are many ways to go about it, wheth- tips, follow Hunter Fan Company cents instead.” Travelers take hundreds - even season? Bring the capital’s foliage Company, for example, you can turn er it’s affixing planters in a pattern to on Instagram at @Hunterfanco or DeBoe Harper recommends thousands! - of snapshots which can into your home with pops of pink the light and breeze on and off with your wall or hanging a flat panel of visit www.itsaHunter.com. searching for items that can be help determine a color palette in a and faux flowers. simple voice commands. succulents and moss and bordering Thinking outside the box when transported home in a suitcase, space. “Integrating past adventures into Living gallery wall it with a picture frame. This will cre- updating your space can go a long like candles with a scent reminis- “Sorting through photographs your space doesn’t require an entire Add vitality and beauty to your ate a lively visual and a healthy one at way toward adding beauty and cent of the trip or collectibles that from travels can help identify promi- home redesign,” says DeBoe Harp- space with a living gallery wall, that - adding oxygen to the rooms of comfort to your home. double as coffee table centerpiec- nent hues from favorite destinations er. “Whether you’re replicating hip Brooklyn or bohemian Costa Rica, do better than just putting up some refrigerator magnets. Use these tips Conclusion of “Basics of High to update your space and help you Performance Building” taught by remember past trips.” Peter Yost BRATTLEBORO, Vt. - On Sept. we have a workforce knowledgeable tional training will be required along 25, 14 area carpenters and builders of these factors as well as having the with job site learning. These expe- completed SEON’s training class, capability to manage these applica- rienced carpenters will have a jump “Basics of High Performance Build- tions of the fundamental principles start in completing the credential re- bmw ing” taught by Peter Yost of Building- of Building Science. quirements because of their experi- Green and hosted at the Windham This course is one of the key cri- ence. Training for those who want to Area carpenters and builders completed “Basics of High Performance Building” painters Regional Career Center. For experi- teria for SEON’s High Performance enter the carpentry trade will begin course. box 6, weston, vt enced carpenters, this course fills a Builder Level 1 Credential. Addi- in January. PHOTO PROVIDED recognized gap in the professional development of our area’s workforce a l b e R t i • commercial & residential – the inability to access quality train- • paperhanging ing in high performance construc- landscaPe and constRuction tion and the principles and applica- • drywalls It is time to plan for winter! tion of Building Science. With the • aerial truck emphasis on tighter homes, it is im- Call Alex for a free snow plowing estimate. perative that our builders are knowl- • free estimates edgeable about how heat and water Property Management New Construction move around and through buildings Ray Wilcox and the assemblies, heat transfer, Lawn Care Remodeling 802-875-3391 vapor diffusion, and how heat and moisture transfer work together. Call Alex: 802-451-6112 or Email: [email protected] Cell 802-384-1933 The public needs to be assured that • Since 1969 •

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10A | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper Volunteer for 2019 Open Enrollment countdown REGION – There are five weeks that these plans cost much less than rier. qualify for subsidies that lower their until the start of Open Enrollment they did in 2018. Vermonters who Remembering that not all silver monthly premium and/or out-of- AARP tax program for Vermont Health Connect, the don’t have insurance because they plans are created equal - In past pocket costs. Income limits depend state’s health insurance market- thought it was unaffordable in past years, most Vermonters chose sil- on household size, ranging from place. Open Enrollment is the an- years are strongly encouraged to ver plans. That will likely change in nearly $50,000 for an individual to REGION - Vermont’s District 10 fers free tax filing help to anyone nual period when new applicants check again. With the increased sub- 2019 as gold plans usually offer lower $100,000 for a family of four. of AARP Foundation Tax-Aide al- within our scope of service who can use the marketplace to sign up sidies, many will find that they quali- out-of-pocket costs and now have Direct enrollment - Vermonters ways welcomes the expansion of its can’t afford a tax preparation ser- for health and dental plans for the fy for at least one zero premium plan. a similar (and often lower) monthly who don’t qualify for subsidies can team of volunteers. District 10 has vice. Taxpayers do not need to be coming year. It is also the time that More plans in the marketplace - premium. However, Vermonters with call BCBSVT or MVP to enroll di- host sites in Ascutney, Bellows Falls, a member of AARP or a retiree to existing members have the option Most Vermonters will find 26 options qualifying incomes can enroll in an rectly and establish a single point of Chester, Hartford, Londonderry, use this program. to change plans – an option that for qualified health plans – includ- Enhanced Silver 87 or 94 plan that contact. As noted above, this option Springfield, and Woodstock. AARP Foundation Tax-Aide many more members than usual ing two new silver plans. Vermonters has lower out-of-pocket costs than is particularly important for unsubsi- Tax-Aide volunteers make a dif- has grown remarkably since its will want to consider. who are under 30 years old still have gold plans. For these Vermonters, a dized members who want to stay in a ference in their communities by inaugural team of just four volun- What’s new? the option of choosing a catastrophic silver plan is likely to still be the best silver plan. assisting lower-income taxpayers teers in 1968. The program now Much more financial help - Sub- plan from either carrier in addition to value. The Plan Comparison Tool is Plan Comparison Tool – Clicking who might otherwise miss out on involves nearly 35,000 volunteers sidized members will receive over the 26 other options. Subsidies can- the quickest way for Vermonters to on “Decision Tools” at www.Ver- the credits and deductions they’ve and serves 2.5 million taxpayers $1,200 more in premium subsi- not be applied to catastrophic plans, see if they might qualify for Enhanced montHealthConnect.gov is the best earned. Volunteering with the Tax- annually at some 5,000 sites na- dies in 2019 than they received in however; so subsidized members will Silver 87 or 94. Current members will way to estimate subsidies and com- Aide Program might be just what tionwide with free tax help. 2018. This is because the premi- often find that they can buy richer also receive an eligibility notice in pare expected total costs based on you are looking for. Or maybe you Interested? Please leave your ums for Blue Cross Blue Shield of plans for less. November. someone’s age, income, and health know someone who has time that name and contact information Vermont and MVP Health Care Lower cost silver plans outside the What’s the same? status. would enjoy helping others in some with either the Teagen Kosut, di- on-exchange silver plans are in- marketplace – Unsubsidized mem- Same schedule - Open Enrollment The options can seem confus- way. rector of the Bellows Falls Senior creasing significantly. Premiums bers (those with incomes too high runs from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15, just ing, but the Plan Comparison Tool You may want to be a volunteer tax Center, at 802-463-3907 or Lori for silver plans drive federal sub- to qualify for subsidies) are not pro- like last year. Vermonters who sign can make it easier. Vermonters who preparer, a client facilitator, a greeter, Johnson, director of the Spring- sidies - so when the premiums for tected from silver premium increases, up or request a new plan will have a take a few minutes to evaluate their or perhaps you can provide techni- field Senior Center, at 802-885- silver plans increase, subsidies also unless they change plans or leave the start date of Jan. 1. Those who miss plan options can generally expect to cal support. Every level of experience 3933. increase. Premium subsidies can marketplace. Their best options will the deadline could have to wait until pay hundreds of dollars less in 2019 is welcome. Tax-Aide volunteers do Another way to learn about our be used on any metal level plan, be to change to a non-silver plan or January 2020 to start health coverage. than those who automatically renew self-study as well as receive training volunteer opportunities is to visit bronze through platinum. to call an insurance carrier and en- Same channels – Vermonters can into the 2019 version of their 2018 and support in a welcoming group www.aarpfoundation.org/taxaide Lower cost bronze, gold, and roll directly in a new lower cost sil- enroll or change plans online, by plan. Mark your calendar for Oct. 16, environment Tax preparer must or call 1-888-OUR-AARP (1-888- platinum plans - Non-silver pre- ver plan, known as “reflective silver.” phone, or with one of 200 in-person when the 2019 Plan Comparison Tool complete tax preparation training 687-2277). AARP Foundation miums are not increasing as much, Reflective silver plans cannot be sold assisters located across the state. launches, and check it out at www. and IRS certification. Tax-Aide is offered in coordina- so subsidized members will find through VHC, only direct from a car- Financial help - Most applicants VermontHealthConnect.gov. AARP’s Tax-Aide program of- tion with the IRS. Accessory Dwelling Units, a housing challenge WHITE RIVER JCT., Vt. - Vital Oct. 4, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Kilton income. The October community www.VitalCommunities.org/Hous- Communities will host a free public Public Library in West Lebanon. conversation offers a chance for Up- ing. presentation and discussion on one An accessory dwelling unit is a per Valley residents to learn more This event is generously spon- possible tool in solving our region’s simple and old idea: having a sec- about the potential benefits of ADUs sored by New Hampshire Hous- workforce housing challenge: ac- ond small dwelling right on the same and consider whether they might be ing, which has published a helpful cessory dwelling units. Author and property as, or attached to, your a valuable part of solving our region’s “Homeowner’s Guide to Accessory ADU expert Kol Peterson will lead single-family home. An ADU can housing challenges. Dwelling Units” to help homeowners the conversation, “Can Accessory provide an affordable place for you The presentation is free, but people think through questions about ADU Dwelling Units Help Meet Our Re- or others to live, can be designed for interested in attending should reg- construction and ownership. Learn We need your gently used furniture donations! 802-885-7074 gion’s Housing Needs?” Thursday, your needs, and can provide rental ister and find more information at more at www.NHHFA.org. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD - Donations are Tax Deductible! HHHHHHH Screening mammography day

BENNINGTON, Vt. - For patient The Women’s Imaging team wel- Anyone needing financial assis- convenience and in observation of comes any woman with a referral tance, those who are uninsured, or Breast Cancer Awareness Month, from her primary care physician or who have prohibitively high deduct- which happens each October, South- OB/GYN and would like to especially ibles, may apply for funding though western Vermont Medical Center will invite women who have never had a a Komen for the Cure VT-NH grant. offer screening mammograms 8 a.m. mammogram before. Women who For more information, call 802-440- to noon Saturday, Oct. 20 at SVMC are over 40 years old are encouraged 4244. Women’s Imaging Center, suite 206 of to attend. Once patients have ob- SVMC’s Breast Health Navigator the Medical Office Building located at tained a referral, they should call 802- will be on hand to answer questions 140 Hospital Drive in Bennington. 447-5541 ext. 2 to schedule. and share helpful resources.

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BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - The market LUDLOW, Vt. – The market opens TOWNSHEND, Vt. - A wide LONDONDERRY, Vt. – A vibrant is on the lawn in the Hetty Green every Friday from 4 - 7 p.m. on variety of fresh products, wood community of farmers, gardeners, Park every Friday through September the Okemo Mountain School front fired pizza, and crafts at a food producers, artisans, and from 4 - 7 p.m. Local farmers, bakers, lawn, 53 Main St. (Route 103), reasonable price. The market craftspeople. The market is located and crafters showcase their products south of the village. There is live runs 4 - 7 p.m. every Friday until at the junctions of Rt. 11 and 100, including local produce, meat, music, and a full array of vendors Oct. 6 on the lawn of the historic Saturdays from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. cheese, and artworks. A project of the including produce, crafters, hot West Townshend Country Store. Sustainable Valley Group. foods, and more. Sponsored by The West River For more information visit Community Project. westriverfarmersmarket.com, call For details, email For details, a list of vendors, and 802-875-5004, and follow them on greaterfallsfarmersmarket@gmail. more, go to ludlowfarmersmarket. Email westtownshend.org, or call Facebook com. org. 802-874-4800. @westriverfarmersmarket. The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 1B sports

BY BILL MURPHY The Vermont Journal & The Shopper They are both so competitive. Green Mountain’s Paige Green Mountain’s Sarah Warnecke at- Madison Streeter is playing the ball in front of the Rut- Karl is playing the ball, but Leland & Gray’s Arin Bates tempts to shield herself and the ball from land net. Abbe Cravinho is on her left and Molly Kelly There is about a month of competition left before state championships is trying her best to disrupt any of Karl’s plans. Leland & Gray’s Maris Linder. is on her right, both hoping to be part of the scoring in both Vermont and New Hampshire, in several sports, in several divi- PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE attack. sions, will be on the line. One team we presented to you last week, which PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE has some lofty sights, is the Bellows Falls Girls Cross Country team. Three other girls teams, the BF Field Hockey team, as well as the Green Mountain both Thursday and Friday this week hosting Woodstock and Brattleboro re- a strong veteran and Leland & Gray girls soccer teams, have elevated sights as well. spectively. influence. The Lady Chieftains lost six players to graduation, but another Bethany Coursen is used to winning. Her Bellows Falls stickers have cap- Carolynn Hamiton and Lucas Bates, the coaches of both Green Mountain half dozen transferred, went out for another sport or whatever, making tured three Vermont State titles in a row. Last fall, they won the Division and Leland & Gray girls soccer, also believe in making yourselves better by the team -which was expecting to have all kinds of experience - a team II championship defeating Spaulding 6-0. Before that, they brought home playing as much tough competition as you can. Green Mountain had a pre- which will take a little longer to jell. On the other hand, the Rebels were two straight Division III pieces of hardware for the trophy case: in 2015 season contest against Burr & Burton. “That one let us feel some pain,” was suppose to be exactly what they are. Both teams could meet a third time with a 2-1 win against Stowe and in 2016 with a 4-0 win over Missisquoi. Hamilton’s comment surrounding the get-together, which showed her young and one team could really spoil the other’s season. You may have noticed the Terriers didn’t give up a goal in all three of those team how the game is played. Leland & Gray met both Arlington and Thet- Paige Karl scored all three goals the first time these two teams met. She title contests. ford in non-league encounters prior to league action in regular season games. also had all four goals in a crazy 4-3 victory over Windsor. She is sur- Bellows Falls has also not yet been scored on this fall. They are 7-0, Bates tells me, “Those are the type of games that prepare your team for the rounded and supported by veteran teammates Brigid Karl, Rachel Guer- won three of their games by that same 7-0 advantage. This year, when the play-offs.” ra, Reilly Merrill, Maddie Wilson, Erin Otis, and the developing young play-offs arrive later this month, Coursen’s team will be competing at the Green Mountain defeated Leland & Gray in a head-to-head game last week athletes. Division I level. The veteran Bellows Falls coach had her team scrimmage 3-2. Hamilton said of the Rebels, “That was a good win. They will be waiting On the Townshend side of the rivalry, Arin Bates had the game winner always tough South Burlington and New York power Hoosick Falls in the for us over there on the 15th.” The two teams meet again on that date at 4 p.m. in the team’s most recent 3-2 win over Otter Valley. She also had both preseason to make sure they would be battle tested. “We held our own,” “Their field is a tough place to play.” goals against Green Mountain. She has plenty of support from veterans Coursen remembers about those August match-ups. I had spoken to Bates first, but now I wonder if he would have said the same also. The play of Maris Linder, Sierra Fillon, Erin Cutts, and Ellie Longpo Not only does Bellows Falls not give up goals, they certainly scored them. thing about the playing surface in Chester? - “possibly the fastest player around” according to Bates - lead the way They averaged four goals a game, capturing the three titles in as many years Green Mountain stands at 8-1, which is third in the Vermont Division with the young Rebel corps ready to assist. and now are sitting with 49 goals, a perfect average of 7 goals a contest to III standings. Leland & Gray is 5-3 and is seventh. Most of the difference Two teams, similar scripts, some good talent. The rest of this fall should match the 7-0 start. Certainly don’t play this team at 7 p.m. between the teams is the outcome of their game together. I have Oct. 15 pen- be exciting. “We scrimmaged a couple of tough teams before the season began,” ciled in on my calendar. I hope my overall slate will allow me to take in that Coursen noted. “We are given a schedule to play and that’s the best way we game. If you would like to comment on the sports in this paper, feel free to could prepare to get ready for everything.” The Purple and White is home Both Green Mountain and Leland & Gray are young teams overall with email me at [email protected]. Big week in area football

BY BILL MURPHY play-off game in the Vermont Divi- Julian Christiansen from 5 yards out, Bryson Jester quickly The Vermont Journal & The Shopper sion II ranks with a 58-21 smashing and Andrew Elliott 2-yard score, as found the end zone on of Otter Valley. Springfield demol- well as additional two-point conver- a 12-yard run for a 16-0 REGION - I’m not sure we have ished Missisquoi 38-8 in a game that sions from Clark, Waryas, Harrison advantage. Springfield ever seen anything like it. All three brought them close to even on the Gliem, and Elliott. added touchdowns from area football-playing schools reached season in Vermont Division III, and The Terriers were bouncing back Sam Presch on a 9-yard the win column over the weekend, Fall Mountain reached the win col- from a tough one-sided loss to Burr scramble and on a Presch and each of the teams did so in a umn for the first time in 2018 with a & Burton and Lockerby said, “We pass to Anthony Steele convincing manner. Bellows Falls 33-8 conquest of Farmington in New showed vast improvement from of 18 yards. Jester had a stayed in contention for a home field Hampshire Division IV competition. the past two weeks. We have a great couple other conversions Bob Lockerby’s Bel- group of guys who are learning they in the contest. The Fall Mountain Wildcats moved into the lows Falls team saw can’t wait around for something to Aiken labeled the con- Springfield’s Bryson Jester is shown making victory column with a 33-8 triumph over a catch in a game earlier this season. Jester Farmington. Morgan Wilbur, who scored on Brady Clark and Jed happen.” Bellows Falls hosts Mount test “a game we definitely scored a couple of touchdowns in the Cos- an 11-yard touchdown run, is shown run- Lober tally two touch- Abraham Saturday, Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. needed and Oxbow [Fri- mos 38-8 triumph over Missisquoi Saturday. ning the ball. downs of 28 and 12 For the second time this season, day night at home at 7 PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE yards for Clark and 8 the Cosmos have taken control of a p.m.] is another game we and 2 yards for Lober game and held on in a victory. On need. This game is one we radind on a 60-yard pass from Jacob Wilbur would add touchdowns down respectively, as well as a the game’s second play, Jacob Stepler, definitely can’t take lightly. We will be Shoemaker and then Shoemaker on a the stretch with Aaron Blair who also two two-point conver- who has been out injured, didn’t in trouble if we are looking ahead to quarterback sneak after a long drive. enjoyed a big punt block, rushing for sions for Lober and one waste any time getting acclimated as Wi n d s or.” A long pass play brought Farmington a conversion. for Clark. The team also he raced 58 yards for a score and ran Orion Binney’s Fall Mountain back at 12-8, but Fall Mountain then Binney called the game “certainly had six point scores for the conversion to put the Green Wildcats have been knocking at the had a strong kick-off return by Conor our best yet, but I know it won’t be Bellows Fall’s Brady Clark makes a finger tip catch from Griffin Waryas and White in front 8-0. They upped door all season and this week, they Rieandeau. After which, Shoemaker our best game. We will get better.” against Otter Valley in a 58-21 victory. Clark also from 2 yards, Noah the count to 16-0 when Stepler forced finally kicked down the door. The hit Alex Flynn on a 19-yard slant play Fall Mountain is off this week and scored the first Terrier touchdown in the one-sided win. Rawling on a 60-yard a fumble on the ensuing kick-off. Wildcats scored first at home and led for a score and Fall Mountain was will be at Bishop Brady a week down PHOTO BY DOUG MACPHEE pass play from Waryas, After Todd Aiken’s team recovered, 12-0 following scores by Owen Ma- in control. Shoemaker and Morgan the road. Springfield Elks BF Elks #1619 Pickleball being #1560 soccer shoot soccer shoot offered in Ludlow SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Recently, In the under 10 group for boys, the WALPOLE, N.H. - The weather was fantastic as the local area LUDLOW, Vt. - Want to play pickleball? all ages, it has exploded in popularity. Springfield Elks Lodge held their an- winner was Kaiden McCarthy of soccer players participated in the Bellows Falls Elks #1619 annu- Stop by the Ludlow Community Center The game was invented in the sum- nual soccer shoots in Chester and Chester and second place was Seth al Soccer Shoot Saturday, Sept. 29 at the North Walpole School. starting Saturday, Oct. 13. Players of all lev- mer 1965 by three dads looking for a Springfield. The results from both Pelkey of Chester. For the girls in The event was well attended by the young players, adults, and els are invited to join the fun Tuesdays and new sport for their bored children. shoots were combined, so now overall the under 10 group, Harper Palmer 13 volunteers. Thursdays from 4:30 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays Legend has it the sport was named af- winners in each age group will com- of Springfield was the first place The first place winners are invited to the state play-offs, which from 1 to 3 p.m. It’s free to both residents ter one dad’s dog named Pickles who pete at the Vermont Elks Soccer finals winner with Sophia Cherubini of will be held at St. Albans, Vt., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. Congratu- and non-residents alike, and equipment is liked to chase the ball. In 2005, the as- Oct. 14, in St. Albans, Vt. Chester in second place. In the un- lations to all participants. available. Wear sneakers or gym shoes. sociation USAPA was formed and now The under 8 boys winner was der 12 group for boys, Caleb Mer- First place for boys under 8 are Bentley Parker, Seamus Ca- Pickleball is a fun sport that combines lists over 4,000 locations in the U.S. to Weston Peck of Springfield with row was a first place winner with hill, Preston Parker. First place boys under 12 is Kyle Rambin. elements of tennis, badminton, and Ping- play on the Places2Play map including second place going to Bently Bonn- Max Peebles coming in second. For First place for girls under 8 are Audrey Merritt, Bristol Stevene, Pong. It is played indoors and outdoors on a Ludlow, Vt. eville of Chester. For the girls under the girls, the first place winner was and Meagan Putnam. First place for girls under 10 are Charlotte badminton size court with a modified tennis For more information, go to www. 8, Haleigh Goodrich of Springfield Linsey Miles of Chester with Ame- Reilly and Sasha Hutt. First place for girls under 10 are Alyson net. Play is with a paddle, a plastic ball with USAPA.com and watch a video on was the first place winner with Keeli lia Murchie of Springfield coming Lantz and Abigal Putnam, and first place for under 14 girls is holes, and is played as doubles or singles. Be- www.youtube.com, “What is Pickleball Stewart of Chester in second place. in second. Sarah Rambin. cause pickleball can be played by people of by Third Shot Sports.” High school fall sports schedule, Week 7 FRIDAY, OCT. 5 – • Varsity Belmont @ Fall Mountain Soccer: land & Gray 4 p.m. Soccer: • Boys JV/Varsity Fair Haven @ Le- Field Hockey: 6:15 p.m. • Girls Varsity Randolph @ Spring- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 – • Boys Varsity Mount Saint Joseph land & Gray 4 p.m. • Varsity/JV Brattleboro @ Bellows SATURDAY, OCT. 6 – field 7 p.m. Field Hockey: @ Green Mountain 4 p.m. • Boys Varsity Fall Mountain @ Mo- Falls 4/5:15 p.m. Field Hockey: • Girls Varsity/JV Trinity @ Fall • Varsity Mt. Anthony @ Bellows • Girls Varsity Bellows Falls @ Twin nadnock 4 p.m. Football: • Varsity Springfield @ Woodstock Mountain 4 p.m. Falls 5 p.m. Valley 6 p.m. • Boys Varsity Springfield @ Twin • Varsity Oxbow @ Springfield 7 4 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 – Soccer: • Girls Varsity Black River @ West Valley 6 p.m. p.m. Football: Cross Country: • Boys JV/Varsity Burr & Burton @ Rutland 4 p.m. • Girls JV/Varsity Campbell @ Fall Soccer: • Varsity Mount Abraham @ Bel- • Varsity Fall Mountain @ Kearsarge Leland & Gray 4 p.m. • Girls Varsity Stratton Mountain @ Mountain 6 p.m. • Boys Varsity Arlington @ Spring- lows Falls 3 p.m. Meet 4 p.m. • Boys JV/Varsity Stevens @ Fall Leland & Gray 4 p.m. Volleyball: field 4 p.m. Soccer: Soccer: Mountain 5/7 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 12 – • Varsity Campbell @ Fall Moun- • Boys Varsity Fall Mountain @ • Boys Varsity Mid-Vermont Chris- • Boys Varsity Arlington @ Green • Girls JV/Varsity Springfield @ Cross Country: tain 6:15 p.m. Conant 4 p.m. tian @ Black River 7 p.m. Mountain 4 p.m. Brattleboro 4:30/6 p.m. • Varsity Fall Mountain @ Keene SATURDAY, OCT. 13 – • Boys Varsity Mill River @ Leland • Boys Varsity West Rutland @ Bel- • Boys Varsity Bellows Falls @ • Girls JV/Varsity Windsor @ Green HS CVC Championship Field Hockey: & Gray 4 p.m. lows Falls 11 a.m. Springfield 4 p.m. Mountain 4 p.m. Football: • Varsity/JV Bellows Falls @ Fair • Boys JV Windsor @ Leland & MONDAY, OCT. 8 – • Boys Varsity Black River @ West Volleyball: • Varsity Fair Haven @ Bellows Haven 11 a.m./12:15 p.m. Gray 4 p.m. Field Hockey: Rutland 4 p.m. • Varsity Fall Mountain @ Mascenic Falls 7 p.m. Football: • Girls Varsity Arlington @ Black • Varsity/JV Bellows Falls @ Rut- • Girls JV Bellows Falls @ Brattle- 6:15 p.m. • Varsity Windsor @ Springfield 7 • Varsity Fall Mountain @ Bishop River 6 p.m. land 4/5:30 p.m. boro 4:15 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 – p.m. Brady 2 p.m. • Girls Varsity Windsor @ Bellows Football: • Girls Varsity Otter Valley @ Bel- Field Hockey: Soccer: Soccer: Falls 4 p.m. • JV Bellows Falls @ Woodstock lows Falls 4 p.m. • Varsity/JV Fair Haven @ Spring- • Boys Varsity Bellows Falls @ Black • Boys JV Windsor @ Fall Mountain Volleyball: 4:30 p.m. • Girls Varsity Twin Valley @ Le- field 4/5:15 p.m. River 6 p.m. 10 a.m. 2B | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper arts & entertainment Changing seasons at Okemo Fletcher Farm School with Fall into Winter announces October classes LUDLOW, Vt. – Okemo Mountain chairs and picnic blankets for seat- flatable Air Bag, and more. Each of LUDLOW, Vt. - The Fletcher • Intaglio Printmaking Work- Resort celebrates the changing of the ing. Family activities, priced sepa- Okemo’s Adventure Zone features Farm School for the Arts and shop with Roger Hyndman, Oct. seasons with its annual Fall into Win- rately or bundled together, include is priced individually or visitors Crafts, a 71-year Vermont tradi- 27-28 ter Festival presented by Lipton Tea face painting, pumpkin decorating, can purchase an Adventure Zone tion, is proud to announce our of- • Nuno Felted Yardage with Nan- Saturday, Oct. 6. Jackson Gore, in all and a petting zoo. Lawn games and Day Pass wristband. ferings for October 2018. Our full cy Dorian, Oct. 27-28 of its colorful, fall-foliage glory, will a pie-in-the-face booth will benefit Okemo’s culinary staff will be fall, winter, and spring schedules Ludlow, Cavendish, and Proc- be the setting for enjoying special Okemo Mountain School. Compli- serving fresh-from-the-grill favor- and online registration are avail- torville residents get a discount family activities, Big Buzz Chainsaw mentary hayrides will be offered on ites and some seasonal specialties able on our website at www.fletch- on their first class each year, and Carving, Mountain Outfitters tent a first come, first served basis. Scenic too. Shop the local food and craft erfarm.org. members get a discount on their sale, local vendors, food, seasonal chairlift rides on Okemo’s Sunburst vendor market and visit Moun- • Weave a Small Necktie Stool tuition for each class. To become brews, and live music presented by Six will provide an up-close look at tain Outfitters tent sale for great or Child’s Chair with Joyce Fuller, a member, see www.fletcherfarm. William Raveis Vermont Properties the fall colors and Okemo’s Evolu- deals on winter gear and clothing. Oct. 7 org/Member.html. Team. Admission to Okemo’s Fall into tion Bike Park and Adventure Zone Coinciding with Okemo’s Fall into • Intro to Silversmithing and Class and material fees vary, but Winter Festival is free and the event is will be open. Visitors may enjoy The Winter is the 9th annual Big Buzz Open Workshop with Harold advance registration is required scheduled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Timber Ripper Mountain Coaster Chainsaw Carving Festival in Oke- Bosco, Oct. 13-14 for all classes. Many classes fill Starting at noon Oct. 6, Cold En- and the Haulback Challenge Course, mo’s Ice House, Oct. 4 to 8. • Two Pine Bark Baskets for Be- quickly, so please register early to gines takes to the courtyard stage to trampoline bungee jumping, bounce For more information about ginners with Jennifer Lee, Oct. ensure your place. Further infor- entertain with their feisty blend of houses, miniature golf, disc golf, a Okemo Mountain Resort, please 13-14 mation and online registration is rock-fueled R&B music. Festival at- climbing pinnacle, zipline tours, Seg- visit www.okemo.com or call 802- - available on the school’s website at • “Simply Silk” Sampler Week Make a necktie chair. tendees are welcome to bring lawn way Personal Transport tours, an in- 228-1600. end with Sandi Cirillo, Oct. 20-21 www.fletcherfarm.org. PHOTO PROVIDED Plymouth Notch Antique Apple Fest PLYMOUTH NOTCH, Vt. - The At 1:30 p.m., Anne Collins, author plants with Northern Naturals and 1924-1928,” which examines the- idyl President Calvin Coolidge State of the acclaimed “Vintage Pies,” will Gardens. View the work of Vermont lic settings and historic events asso- Historic Site hosts the fourth an- recount stories of old recipes, sharing artisans and enjoy old-time music by ciated with President Coolidge’s five nual Plymouth Notch Antique - Ap samples of her favorites. A resident fiddler Adam Boyce. Kids can partic- summer White House locations. Also ple Fest Saturday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. to of Cornwall, Collins has degrees in ipate in period games on the Aldrich investigate the nationally award-win- 4 p.m. Celebrate the harvest season engineering, but her true love is pie, House lawn and visit the one-room ning permanent exhibition, “More by paying homage to the apple! Visit and she has been collecting recipes schoolhouse for an apple treasure Than Two Words: The Life and Leg- our heirloom apple orchard! Sample and baking pies since childhood. hunt and hands-on history activities acy of Calvin Coolidge.” Grafton Village, VT vintage apple varieties and test your A variety of activities are scheduled sponsored by the Coolidge Founda- The President Calvin Coolidge skill at peeling apples with an antique throughout the day including wagon tion. State Historic Site is operated by kitchen implement! rides, sheep shearing, cheese sam- The Antique Apple Fest is a great the Vermont Division for Historic The day begins at 10 a.m. with pling, and self-guided tours at the opportunity to explore Plymouth Preservation, which is part of the The Emporium Tobacco & Gift Shop the inaugural Coolidge 5K race – a Plymouth Cheese Factory. Homestyle Notch, considered one of the best-Vermont Agency of Commerce and professionally timed, mixed terrain cooking will be offered throughout preserved presidential sites in the Community Development. The site is Humidified Premium Cigars | Hand Blown Glass Pipes course of road and grass. Walkers are the day by the Wilder House Café. country. Twelve buildings are open open daily through Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to Hookahs & Shisha | Roll Your Own Tobacco & Supplies welcome to participate in the one- Learn about antique water pump logs to tour. At the Coolidge Museum & 5 p.m. For further information about Bubblers & Water Pipes | Smoking Accessories mile “I Do Not Choose to Run,” -honfrom members of the Northfield His- Education Center, view the tempo- the Plymouth Notch Antique Apple Vaporizers & Concentrates | E-Cigs & E-Pipes oring Coolidge’s famous statement torical Society. Discover the fascinat- rary exhibit, “Presidential Holiday: Fest, please call 802-672-3773 or visit that he would not seek re-election for ing and historic world of medicinal The Coolidge Summer Retreats, www.HistoricSites.Vermont.gov. president in 1928. To register, con- 802-775-2552 tact the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Foundation, www.coolidgefounda- 131 Strongs Ave, Rutland, VT tion.org. A zombie horror comedy movie classic LUDLOW, Vt. - “Shaun of thegar Wright, written by FLU SHOT CLINICS Dead” will be the next FOLA movieWright and Simon Pegg. Saturday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at Heald Pegg plays Shaun, a SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! Auditorium at the Ludlow Town shop salesman with no Hall. “Shaun of the Dead” is a 2004direction in his life. His horror comedy film directed by Ed- colleagues disrespect “Shaun of the Dead.” PHOTO PROVIDED SPRINGFIELD HEALTH CENTER ROCKINGHAM HEALTH CENTER 1 Hospital Court, Bellows Falls, VT him, he does not get on with his 100 River Street, Springfield, VT stepfather Philip, and his girlfriend 802-886-8900 802-463-9000 Liz breaks up with him. After the FAMILY MEDICINE break up, Shaun drowns his sorrows at his local pub, the Winchester, Thursday, 10/18, 7:50 a.m. – 3 p.m. PEDIATRICS Wednesday, 10/24, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. with his housemate and best friend Friday, 10/26, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ed. At home, their housemate Pete, INTERNAL MEDICINE complaining of a bite wound from a FAMILY MEDICINE mugger, berates Shaun to get his life Monday, 10/8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Monday, 10/8, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. together. Friday, 10/19, 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon Wednesday, 10/10, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. By morning, a zombie apoca- Monday, 11/5, 8 a.m. - 12 noon lypse has overwhelmed London, but Friday, 10/26, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Shaun and Ed are slow to notice until PEDIATRICS Tuesday, 10/30, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. they encounter two zombies in their Friday, 10/5, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. garden and kill them with blows to the head. They form a plan to rescue Friday, 10/19, 8 a.m. - 12:00 noon CHARLESTOWN HEALTH CENTER Shaun’s mother, Barbara, and Liz, MOUNTAIN VALLEY HEALTH CENTER 250 CEDA Road, Charlestown, NH then wait out the crisis in the Win- chester. They escape in Pete’s car and 38 VT Route 11, Londonderry, VT 603-826-5711 pick up Barbara and Philip who has 802-824-6901 Friday 10/5, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. been bitten, then Liz and her friends Wednesday, 10/3, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 10/16, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dianne and David. Philip makes peace with Shaun before turning into Wednesday, 10/10, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 10/23, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. a zombie. Thursday, 10/25, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 10/26, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. “Shaun of the Dead” received criti- Tuesday, 10/30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. cal acclaim. On Rotten Tomatoes, Thursday, 11/8, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the film has a score of 92 percent. LUDLOW HEALTH CENTER The site’s critical consensus reads, “Shaun of the Dead cleverly balances 1 Elm Street, Ludlow, VT scares and witty satire, making for 802-228-8867 Springfield a bloody good zombie movie with Thursday, 10/11, 10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Medical Care Systems, Inc. loads of wit.” As with all FOLA movies, the film Friday, 10/12, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. is free and open to everyone; dona- Friday, 10/19, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Where People Come First tions are appreciated. Popcorn will www.springfieldmed.org be supplied by Berkshire Bank with Wednesday, 10/24, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. FOLA providing water. For informa- Thursday, 10/25, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. tion, call 802-228-7239 or visit the (We welcome any walk-in flu shot requests 7 days a week) FOLA website at www.fola.us. HHHHHH FALL INTO SAVINGS Weston’s 4th annual American Masters play is an intimate portrait of extraordinary challenge and change. No Dental Insurance? All Exams, Xrays, and Two Preventative Cleaning Appointments for 1 Year ON OUR SECOND STAGE at Weston Playhouse $299 SPECIAL at Walker Farm Plus 10% Off All Other Treatments Expires 10/31/18 SEPT 27–OCT 21

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The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 3B arts & entertainment The 9th annual Big Buzz Cider Days are back BELMONT, Vt. - Imagine watch- hands-on process, but the century old lon bucket with a cheesecloth strainer. ing fresh cider being made on a press used today does have an engine. From the bucket, it goes into gallon Chainsaw Carving Festival century old press and then en- And you don’t have to bring your own jugs, ready for drinking.” joying a cup of that cider (hot or apples. They are provided, right from Coldwell and her crew handle more LUDLOW, Vt. - The Big Buzz cold) with home-baked apple pie the trees at Brown’s Orchard in Poult- than 90 bushels of apples over the two Chainsaw Carving Festival is in its or crisp topped with ice cream or ney. days. ninth year of production and proud Crowley Cheese. You don’t have to “Visitors will see cider made end You also can see a special viewing to bring over 30 carvers from across imagine it. On Saturday, Oct. 6, 10 to end,” says Penny Coldwell, who of photos taken around Mount Holly the country and around the world to a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 7, has worked the press since the early for the 2020 MHCA Calendar contest Ludlow, Vt. Every year on Colum- noon to 4 p.m., come to Belmont days. “Workers climb up to the top of and can purchase a 2019 calendar. bus Day Weekend, the days are filled and take it all in along with won- the press and dump apples into the You also can browse among hundreds with sawdust flying, chains purring, derful fall colors, fresh cider for hopper, which is now stainless steel. of books at the library used book sale, and sculptures coming to life. Walk sale by the gallon, food and crafts Apples are mashed into a pulp and and the Mount Holly Museum, lo- around with the family, or get in- vendors, special soup bowls made a worker down below opens a small cated next to the green, will be open. spired to complete some sculptures of by students from Mount Holly El- door and mash falls down onto hemp On Saturday, stick around for a your own. Last year’s Big Buzz chainsaw carvers. ementary School and more. And cloth. It is smoothed out and then roast beef dinner with seatings at 5 This high-energy event takes place PHOTO PROVIDED check out the special wishing well. cloth is folded over the mash. The and 6 p.m. at Jackson Gore Resort Ice House Cider Days, sponsored by the mash then is put into flats (made by To get there, turn toward Belmont from Oct. 4 to 8, from 10 a.m. to 6 esting form throughout the oxidation check out this auction. The crowd Mount Holly Community Associ- a local furniture maker) and stacked at the flashing light on Route 103 or p.m. every day. Admission is by do- process. will judge the best piece and prize ation, has grown in popularity over up under the press. When there are turn at the Belmont sign from Route nation. There will be Quick Carves McKinstry’s Mobile Chuckwagon money will be given to the winning the years. It builds on a community enough, the hopper is shut off and 155. Head up the hill, find a place to Friday, Sunday, and Monday at 1 p.m. will be serving pulled pork, BBQ, fried artist. tradition of local residents bring- the hydraulic press is started. The park and stroll through Belmont Vil- and two Quick Carves Saturday at 11 dough, and more every day at the fes- Jackson Gore Inn is located at ing their apples to the green to be press comes down slowly – up to lage to the Green, just like the folks a.m. and 2 p.m. all at the Ice House. tival. 111 Jackson Gore Rd. off of Route pressed by neighbors – originally 1,200 pounds pressure – and the cider did so many years ago when they Don’t miss the fire sculptures on New to this year’s Big Buzz is a Wel- 103 in Ludlow. For more informa- on a hand-cranked press. It’s still a comes out a drain and into a five-gal- brought their apples to be pressed. display Saturday at dusk. Fire sculp- come-themed auction, following Sun- tion about the Big Buzz, check out tures are large trees cut and set on fire day’s Quick Carve. If you’ve wanted a Facebook @thebigbuzzchainsaw- that burn for hours, creating an inter- “welcome” piece at a reasonable price, carvingfestival. “Plein air” pop-up art show CHESTER, Vt. - DaVallia Art experience and discover the wealth their gallery and sculpture gardens Light up the night at Veteran’s Memorial Park & Accents invites you to our first of talented artist nestled in the foot- provide an inspiring atmosphere annual “Plein air” two-day art hills of Vermont. to experience a diverse array of art. LUDLOW, Vt. - On Oct. 6, 2018 Miele runs for Tedy’s Team in the and auction, a lemonade stand, live show at our 39 North Gallery. Established in 2015, DaVallia’s DaVallia welcomes you to enjoy this from 5 to 9 p.m., join us at the Vet- Boston Marathon. All the proceeds music by Chris Kleeman, Good- The pop-up show art show will second location, 39 North Gallery, special exhibit. For more informa- eran’s Memorial Park in downtown benefit both charities. This event is man’s Pizza Truck, and more. You feature paintings by local art- has been a five star destination for tion, visit www.39NorthGallery. Ludlow for “Light Up the Night” a family event for the community to can bring a pumpkin to the event ist Scott J. Morgan and pottery the arts. Located on Route 103 in com or call Michael Alon at 802- with pumpkin carving to benefit the come out and enjoy the fall weather or we will have pumpkins there by master ceramicist Andrew the historic Stone Village of Chester, 875-8900. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and while supporting two great causes. for sale to carve. Carving tools will Berends Columbus Day Week- the American Stroke Association. Light Up the Night will have pump- also be available. end, Oct. 6 and 7. E C K S I n c e n t ive s ! Lisa Marks runs for the Dana-Farber kin carving, face painting, crafts for For more information, see the During this event, Berends will OW- C H Marathon Challenge Team and Lora kids, donuts on a string, a pie tasting Light Up the Night Facebook event. be having a “seconds sale,” which S N will include his entire remaining stock of his turquoise raku he is Fairy Habitat at Wellwood Orchards known for. His turquoise raku collection is being discontinued SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – All children fairy behaviors and habits. Together, to the habitat. We will meet behind so he can focus on his new line of T H E F U N B E G I N S W H E N with a desire to explore the world of we will forage for sticks, smooth the sugarhouse, across from the horsehair raku. T H E F I N A N C I N G I S S E T ! orchard fairies are invited to Well- stones, seeds, and other bits to create turkeys. If it’s raining, we will meet Morgan will be onsite paint- wood Orchards Sunday, Oct. 7 at 1 a space for the orchard fairies to live under the front of the sugarhouse. ing and displaying an excep- p.m., rain or shine. and play. For more information, contact tional collection of his original Take advantage of deals and incentives! Practice magical thinking and par- Please dress for the weather, wear Agnes at [email protected], oil paintings. This plein air show Get your financing in place BEFORE you ticipate in creative play by actively us- wings if you have them, and bring a 603-903-3723, or 603-847-3330. will be held outside adjacent to ing small and large muscles and prob- blanket or a sit-upon for story and Wellwood Orchards is located our sculpture gardens. Enjoy a go shopping! SEE US FIRST! lem solving skills to create a habitat discussion time. Feel free to gather at 529 Wellwood Orchard Rd. curated collection of work by the for the orchard fairies! We will discuss items from your own backyard to add Springfield. area’s best artists, stroll through the sculpture gardens, and meet M the makers. The event will allow The future of banking...now Medieval Faire at the Grammar School visitors to revel in a truly unique Bellows Falls • Brattleboro • Springfield • Townshend • Putney • 802-463-5065 rivercu.com PUTNEY, Vt. - The Grammar mar School parents, students, and urday, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. School in Putney, Vt. is preparing for staff alike, enable us to host a remark- Admission is free and open to the its 32nd annual Medieval Faire. Each able event.” All the proceeds from the public, and there is a cost for rides and October, the school transforms into a faire go toward scholarships each year. games. Bring the whole family, but medieval village, complete with king The Medieval Faire takes place Sat- please leave your dogs at home! and queen, a gaming glen, Merlin’s Midway full of rides and medieval challenges; and a Marketplace with David Chaves treats and crafts for sale. Everyone volunteers to help with multiple jobs before and during the EXCAVATING faire. One of the things the faire relies on is the baking and crafting of folks Family Owned & Operated Since 1980 in the community, as they make pies, quick breads, cookies, quiches, and an array of handmade gift items, all for Complete Site Work sale the day of the event. From Clearing to Finish This year, students are contribut- Grading, Roads, Foundations ing to the faire. A seventh grade stu- dent is making soap, the first grad- Septics & Drainage Problems ers are making apple butter, and the kindergartners are making yellow jacket traps to place around the faire Specializing In grounds. The Spanish students will be Equine Land Development & Ponds making 600 candied apples. Sculpting your “The faire has long been a beloved piece of Vermont fall event in the community,” said 802-824-3140 to fit your Dreams! Nick Perry, head of school. “The dedi- Londonderry, VT cation and hard work of The Gram-

35th ANNUAL Weston CCrraft Show Featuring Vermont’s Finest Artisans October 5, 6 & 7: 10am–5pm Adult Admission $10–Benefits Weston historic preservation Weston Playhouse • Route 100 • Weston, VT www.westoncraftshow.com 4B | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper outdoor news Vermont offers some of the Best hand wins at Poker Walk TOWNSHEND, Vt. – and more. Winners The Grace Cottage Re- for these prizes will habilitation Department be chosen at ran- best fall turkey hunting is celebrating National dom. Physical Therapy Month Participants may REGION – Vermont is increasingly Q from Oct. 20 through 28 and Oct. preliminary results from the an- by hosting its 20th annual start any time be- recognized as a wild turkey hunting 20 through Nov. 4 in WMUs F, K, and nual public turkey brood survey, Poker Walk Wednesday, tween 9 a.m. to 2:30 destination. With its near perfect mix N. 2018 was the second best year for Oct. 10. p.m. Register at the of fields, farms, and forests, Vermont A hunting license and add-on tur- turkey production ever recorded This free, fun, two-mile Grace Cottage Wolff is home to some of the best turkey key license are required to hunt tur- in the survey’s 12-year history.” walk/run is held each year Outpatient Build- hunting opportunities New England keys in Vermont. Licensed hunter Throughout all of Vermont’s - rain or shine - to encour- ing, 163 Grafton Rd., has to offer. may take one turkey of either sex 2018 turkey hunting seasons, age people to get out and Townshend. The Although the majority of turkeys during the fall season. Only number hunters are expected to accrue a exercise. No preregistra- course goes north are harvested during the annual 2 through number 8 shot may be used combined harvest of more than tion is required. for one mile on spring hunting season, many hunters in shotguns and arrowheads must be 6,500 turkeys this year, which rep- Playing cards are distrib- Route 35, then back take to the woods to enjoy Vermont’s at least seven-eighths of an inch wide resents an estimated 148,000 serv- uted along the way, and a to the Wolff Build- fall shotgun and archery turkey hunt- and have two or more cutting edges. ings of sustainably harvested, lo- prize for the best poker Participants Patrick Lapan, Betsy Miller, and Suzanne Petronic ing. All are welcome ing seasons, which are set to start in “Hunter success should be great cally grown, organic meat. hand is awarded at the end. in a prior year’s Poker Walk. to walk or run the early October. this fall thanks to the overall health A 2018 Vermont Turkey Hunt- This year, the community PHOTO PROVIDED course as often as The archery turkey season opens and abundance of Vermont’s wild ing Guide with regulations is member with the winning they wish, collecting statewide Oct. 6 and continues turkey population and to the excep- available on the Vermont Fish & hand gets a two-night stay for up by local businesses and individuals, a new poker hand each time. through Oct. 19. tional turkey nesting season we expe- Wildlife website, www.vtfishand- to four people at the beautiful including handcrafted earrings by So put on your walking shoes and Archery and shotgun turkey hunt- rienced this year,” said Chris Bernier, wildlife.com. Fieldstone Lodge in Newfane. Wendy Stone, maple syrup, gift cer- come out for a healthy, good time. ing is open in Wildlife Management Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s wild tur- Licenses can be purchased on All participants are eligible for tificates to the Gaines Farm Corn For more information, call 802-365- Units B, D, G, H, I, J, L, M, O, P, and key project leader. “In fact, based on Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s website. a variety of terrific prizes donated Maze, Messenger Valley Pharmacy, 3637. Bellows Falls Country Sons of the American Legion annual golf tournament LUDLOW, Vt. - On Sunday, Sept. Unit #36, Baker Dis- Martel, Killington Golf Course, La- Club Gentlemen’s League 9, 2018, the Sons of the American tributing, Brewfest Valley Building Supply, LSC Detail- Legion Squadron 36 held their Beverage Co., Built- ing, Ludlow Insurance Agency Inc., 14th annual golf tournament at Rite Manufacturing Ludlow Service Center, Ludlow final results Killington Golf Course in Killing- Corp., Butch Wilson Shell, Ludlow Side Hill Cronchers ton, Vt. The overall winners shoot- Excavating, Café at de- Snowmobile Club, McLean Exca- BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - The Bel- Carl Snide – 36 ing a 60 or 12 under par consisted light, Cleveland Cedar vating, Moore’s Heating Services, lows Falls Country Club Gentle- Hardy Merrill – 36 of the team of Todd Sanderson, Products, Cota & Cota Mulholland Welding & Fabrication men’s League finished their season David Westover – 35 Carroll Sanderson, Phil Preedom, Inc., CS Stoneworks, Inc., Murdock’s on the Green, Neal’s last week. Ken Kinson – 31 and Kevin Blanchard. This year’s Countryside Alarms Restaurant, Okemo Sunoco, Okemo Their season results are: Steve Bouch – 22 tournament was a fundraiser to Inc., Crowley Cheese, Valley Golf Club, Papa John’s Sugar Bob Smith – 70 Norm Bartlett – 20 support our veterans and chil- Dave Berry Wood- Shack, Pete’s Painting Inc., Proc- Terry Keefe – 67 Henry Abbott – 19 dren, both locally and within our working, Devereux tor Pittsford Country Club, Record Don Garrow – 64 Butch Stearns – 18 beautiful state of Vermont. With Builders, Diamond Concrete Inc., Sanderson Contract- Larry Bolaski – 47 Don Beers – 12 the support of the 21 teams who Todd Sanderson, Carroll Sanderson, and Phil Pre- Realty, D.J.’s Restau- ing Inc., Severy Brothers Inc., Sons Fran Stewart – 46 Bo Johnson - 3 participated in this year’s tourna- edom. Not pictured is Kevin Blanchard. rant, Earle’s Truck Re- of the American Legion Squadron Jim MacMahan – 43 ment as well as our local sponsors, PHOTO PROVIDED pair, Farrell Distribut- 7, Sons of the American Legion Mike Kangas – 40 For more information about we were able to donate to these ing, Garvey & Garvey Squadron 67, Southside Steakhouse, Jim Houghton – 40 the Bellows Falls Country Club, worthy causes. Other tournament make this tournament possible as Property Services, George B. Tucker Spanky’s Plumbing & Heating, John Williams – 39 please call the clubhouse at 802- winners were Jim O’Neil, closest well as the following hole sponsors Inc., Gilcris Enterprises, Green Springfield Buick GMC, Springfield Gerry McAuliffe – 38 463-9809 or visit www.bellows- to the pin for the men; Jill Tofferi, who without their generous dona- Mountain National Golf Course, Moose Lodge 679, Subway, Ted Stry- Rich Demuzio – 38 fallscountryclub.com. closest to the pin for the women; tions this tournament would not Green Mountain Sugar House, G & has Builder Inc., The Hatchery, The and Cody Kimball, closest to the have been possible: Al Glidden, Au- S Connection Inc., Hair By Paula, Honey Dew Man, Tyson Store, Viet- line. buchon Hardware, Ballard Hobart Jeff Stearns Excavating, John C. nam Veterans of American Chapter The Sons would like to thank American Legion Post #36, Ballard Stewart & Son Inc., Josselyn Broth- 723, and Wright Construction Com- all the volunteers who helped Hobart American Legion Auxiliary ers Construction Inc., Kathy & Ray pany Inc.

McDerMott’s storage Okemo Valley Golf Club Willie Dunn’s Cup results

• Indoor/Outdoor Storage • Trailer/Camper/RV • Boats LUDLOW, Vt. – On Sunday, Sept. champs Mark Gauthier and Matt with a 65, winning that spot over men, Bill Finn. Closest-to-the pin • Commercial Vehicles • Cars/Trucks • Motorcycle Storage 23, Okemo Valley Golf Club host- Graves were one shot back at 63. In Darlene Remy and Pat Moore on a winners were Marilyn Comey for the ed the annual Willie Dunn’s Cup, the hotly contested Mixed Division match of cards. Rounding out the ladies, and Eric Stocker for the men. Call Archie Gleason 802-875-3135 or email [email protected] a team-of-two, best-ball-net-only Fra Devine and Peg Margiotta fired top five were Terry and Alice Thayne For more information about Oke- Rt. 103, Rockingham, Vermont competition. Winning the Men’s a marvelous 10-under 60, which was with a 66. Long-drive winner for the mo Valley Golf Club, please call 802- www.facebook.com/mcdermottsstorage Division, with a splendid 8-under- two shots clear of runners-up Ed and ladies was Darlene Remy, and for the 228-1396 or visit www.okemo.com. par score of 62, were Kevin Theis- Andrea Whitman. Finishing third sen and Ryan McGuire. Defending were Rick Doyle and May Lou Shaw PROPANE! PROPANE! PROPANE! Mad Dash foot race scheduled Our Own WAITSFIELD, Vt. - The 23rd an- with tee shirts for all participants, Free Tank Installation! Mitch’s Maples Maple Syrup nual Mad Dash will take place Sun- delicious lunch, live music, and great No Tank Rental Fee! Maple Cream day, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. starting from raffle prizes. The free Kids’ Fun Run Pure Vermont Maple Products Member VMSMA Meadow Road in Waitsfield and reg- is race day registration only and istration is open at www.madriver- starts after the Dash. Sugar House Open Daily path.com. In addition to enjoying discounted 802-875-5240 The Dash is a classic Vermont foot registration pricing, participants race that benefits the Mad River Path who register online in advance will Cooking Only: $3.15/gal In Chester, take Route 11 East Association. It is multiple events in also be entered into a raffle for great Hot Water & Cooking and/or Dryer: $2.89/gal for 1/2 Mile. Take Right onto one: 5K and 10K Road Race, 5K Fit- prizes donated by local businesses. A Green Mtn. Turnpike. 500-1000 Gallons Annual Use: $2.50/gal ness Walk, and the Blue Cross and silent auction will also take place. We’re the first house on the left! Blue Shield of Vermont Kids Fun The Path Association is a member- 1000-1500 Gallons Annual Use: $2.43/gal Run. The course goes near the Mad supported nonprofit organization 1500-2000 Gallons Annual Use: $1.99/gal River, through a covered bridge, and working to create a network of pub- includes majestic views of moun- lic pathways throughout the Mad Over 2000 Gallons Annual Use: Call for Price It’s time to think HOCKEY! tains and farms. River Valley. To learn more about Registration has opened for the 2018/19 season, so sharpen those skates It’s a great day for all ages in the the Path or the MRPA, visit www. and get ready to hit the ice! Children from ages 4-12 are encouraged to midst of gorgeous Vermont foliage madriverpath.com. sign up. Pleasant Valley Hockey Association in Saxtons River, VT has the most reasonable rates around. (802) 463-9944 House/Learn to Skate: Bump-fire stocks collection $100/$200* REGION - Vermont State Police of fire achievable with the firearm to 4 Transport Park, Rockingham, VT (*6 week/12 week ice) barracks across Vermont will begin that of a fully automatic firearm by 8U-$250, accepting “bump-fire stocks” from using the energy from the recoil of 10U-$350, the public effective immediately fol- the firearm to generate a reciprocat- 12U-$450 lowing passage of new firearms-relat- ing action that facilitates the repeated **Equipment Leasing & ed laws earlier this year. activation of the trigger.” Scholarships are available. Act 94 amends Vermont state law In compliance with that law, the to prohibit the possession of bump- Vermont State Police will allow mem- Unsure if hockey is the sport for your child? Register for our Try Hock- fire stocks. State statute defines the bers of the public to voluntarily sur- ey for Free event on 11/10/18, give it a try and LOVE it! devices as “a butt stock designed to render their bump-fire stocks anony- Play Tater Hill website: www.pvahockey.org | email: [email protected] be attached to a semiautomatic fire- mously at any of the 10 VSP barracks Play Tater Hill arm and intended to increase the rate in the state. People may turn in the VERMONT’S BEST KEPT SECRET! devices during regular business hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. To find a list of barracks, visit Play where perfection www.vsp.vermont.gov/stations. Bump-fire stocks must not be at- is par for the course. tached to a firearm when brought to a barracks for disposal. People must Voted Vermont’s #1 course in 2016 by Golfweek Magazine remove the bump-fire stocks from Elevate your game this summer at Okemo Valley, Vermont’s their weapons before entering the Redeem this coupon for 15% off peak season rates championship heathland course. Featuring lush emerald barracks. fairways, manicured bent grass greens and tees, and a spectacular layout amid magnificent Green Mountain views. Barracks staff will take no informa- tion about the identity of the person 15% off Greens Fee surrendering the bump-fire stock. 7/1 thru 9/30, take 15% off these rates! The voluntarily surrendered devices will be held in a secure area in the Mon- Thurs $50 before 2pm / $40 after 2pm barracks pending destruction. Fri-Sun $60 before 2pm / $42 after 2pm Under the new law, possession of a Must present this coupon for discounted rates. Cart Rental not included and not required. Prices subject to 6% VT sales tax. bump-fire stock is punishable by up to one year in prison and $1,000 in at b 2 7 251 OKEMO.com/golf Call for tee times (802) 228-1396 fines. The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 5B classifieds dishwasher, stove, fridge, washer/ dryer, large porch. References, and AUCTION FOR RENT Sec. Dep. $1,100 Inc heat, H/W, HELP WANTED pet of the week N. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Auction held LUDLOW VILLAGE, Vt. - Large 1 electric. 802-345-4265. (10/09) CHESTER, Vt. - CDL Class A Driver Oct. 13, 2018 at 11 a.m. at 96 bedroom apartment, off street park- wanted. Full time - Year round work. Route 106 N. Springfield. 802-683- ing, high ceilings, sunny, completely Proof of license, clean record, & pass 7104. To be auctioned: redone. Includes utilities, $850/ drug test. Call Jonathan at 203-673- Hi! My name’s Meghan, Mark Mailhot unit #3 month. Call 802-226-7494. (10/09) FOR SALE 4054 or email AllstoneSalesVT@ and I’m a 1-year-old Leah Butler unit #38 WEATHERSFIELD, Vt. - Firewood gmail.com. (10/09) SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - First floor apart- Deborah Walker # 59 for sale. Dry cords. 1 cord is $250. spayed female. I came ments. 2 bedrooms plus heat $740/ Ken Cooper unit # 105 2-plus cords is $225/cord. Delivery month, 1 bedroom plus heat and to Lucy Mackenzie as Lary Sellers unit # 130 10 miles from Weathersfield Inn. Call electric $825/month. No smoking, no a stray with two of my Kevin Robinson unit #157 802-376-3041. (10/09) WOOD BOILERS pets. Security deposit. Call 802-885- baby kittens. They both Andy Aldrich unit #159 Keith Howard unit #174 3975. (10/09) BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. - 2000 Chevy NEW HAMPSHIRE RESIDENTS save have been adopted (ac- Jeff Heath unit #104 Pick Up 64,000 miles, Parts only. up to 30% of the system and instal- LUDLOW, Vt. - Nice village 2 bed- tually, they were adopt- (10/09) $1,500. lation cost on a Maxim wood pellet room, 2 bath. L/R, D/R, kitchen w/ boiler. Contact New England Outdoor ed together!) and now Hay wagon $300. 1984 Chevy Plow Truck $1,500. Call Furnaces at 603-863-8818. (TFN) it’s my turn to find my 802-463-4342. (10/09) very own home! Love your CLAREMONT, N.H.- 1970 Volkswa- Community gen type 2 bus. Camper interior. WORD SMITH I enjoy the companion- $2650. Call 603-452-9425. (10/30) ship of the other cats Support your SERVICES LUDLOW, Vt. - Floral couch and love here at the shelter, and Community seat in good condition. $270 Call Writing, editing, book publishing, and having plenty of safe 516-971-5101. (10/09) other word smith services (worldwide). Call Terry Reis Kennedy, MA at 802- places to curl up in on Write about SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Kubota diesel 732-8726 or email treiskennedy@ my own. Life hasn’t al- your tractor B7200HST 4x4 includes 1640 gmail.com. (10/09) ways been easy for me, bucket loader, 6 foot woods backhoe, having fended on my and trailer to move it. $9,500 Call Community 802-885-5885. (10/09) own for so long. The YARD SALE ideal human compan- WEATHERSFIELD, Vt. - Central Boiler Cover your Local Town: E Classic 2300 Outdoor wood boiler MANCHESTER, Vt. - 2048 Main ion would understand for sale. 440 gallons. 173,000 BTU. Street (Route 7A) Payne Junker Studio that I will need lots of Corners have been reinforced. Does second sale! Bathroom hardware, space and time to figure Londonderry, Weston, not leak. Manufactured 09/23/09. home accessories, lighting, furniture, New $11,000, Asking $2,800. Call below wholesale. www.PayneJunker- things out and not try to Ludlow, Chester, Grafton 802-546-4340. Route 5 Weathers- Studio.weebly.com. (10/09) rush me along. I assure you that with time and patience, I will make an excel- field Bow (10/09) MANCHESTER, Vt. - 2048 Main lent addition to your family. Street (Route 7A) close out gift store - attend and report on selectboard meetings inventory below cost. Holiday orna- If you have space in your home and heart to give an adorable and deserving - report on local events, features, and community news ments and décor, pottery, furniture, books, dishware, clothing, needle- girl a great chance at life, stop in and meet me today! - quick turnaround & tight deadlines work. Oct. 6 9-4, Oct. 7 10-4, Oct. 8 - spelling, grammar, and editing skills required 10-4. View items on Craigslist, email Lucy McKenzie Humane Society [email protected] for link. (10/09) 4832 VT Route 44, West Windsor Vt. Email us to 802-484-5829 Apply Today! GET YOUR www.lucymac.org Like Man’s Best Tuesday through Saturday, noon-4 p.m. [email protected] Friend... We’re LOCAL NEWS Serving the towns of Andover, Baltimore, Cavendish, Chester, Grafton, Lon- Please include a there for you. WITH US! donderry, Ludlow, Springfield, Weathersfield, Weston, and Windsor resume & writing sample vermontjournal.com 802-228-3600 yellow page BUSINESS DIRECTORY

$125฀for฀13฀Weeks฀•฀$200฀for฀26฀Weeks฀•฀$350฀for฀52฀Weeks 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 firewood & building THE DEPOT STREET GALLERY materials Featuring over 150 artists, the perfect place to Certified. Located in Proctorsville. 802-226-8125 services. Serving Londonderry and surrounding find that unique gift for the artful home and (11/27/18 T FN -13) AMP TIMBER HARVESTING, INC. towns. Call Alex at 802-451-6112, or email alex- garden. Home of The Silver Spoon Studio, where Firewood for Sale: Cut, Split, and Delivered. [email protected]. (11/06/18) vintage silverware becomes unique sculptures, DIAZ HOME CARE Prices vary by location. jewelry, and artful creations. 44 Depot Street, Construction & Interior Refinishing Ludlow. 802-228-4753. www.silverwareart.com Rough Sawn Lumber, Custom Sawing. masonry (11/27/18) Building & Remodeling: Framing, roofing, siding, Pine Boards, Framing Lumber, Hardwood Furni- windows & doors, decks, interior/exterior paint- MOORE MASONRY ture Stock. Based out of Chester. Serving Ches- Fireplaces, chimneys and liners, chimney ing, flooring, and more. Property Management GALLERY AT THE VAULT ter, Springfield, Windham, and surrounding sweeps, patios, walls, steps, restoration and re- and Excavation. Contact Antonio Diaz: cell Gallery at the VAULT, a Vermont State Craft Cen- areas. Dennis Allard: 802-254-0680. Billy Parker: 802-779-8117, office 802-297-7680, antonio.noel. pairs. Fully insured, free estimates. Contact Gary ter on 68 Main St. in Springfield, VT. 802-874-7260. (12/18/18 TFN-13) [email protected] (12/31/18) Moore at 802-824-5710 mooremasonry802@ Right next door to the Copper Fox Restaurant. gmail.com (09/03/19 TFN-52) Find jewelry, glass, pottery, scarves, wooden ware, slate, photography, paintings, and chiropractor changing exhibits. Local Glimpses Open Wall furniture painting Show. Full roster of Fall Workshops. FOUR SEASONS CHIROPRACTIC, PC RALPH’S PAINTING www.galleryvault.org, 802-885-7111, Mon. 11:30 - Dr. Denise Natale 58 Parker Avenue, Proctors- CHRISANDRA’S HOME Interior & Exterior painting, power washing, and 2:30 & Wed. - Sat. 11 - 5. ville, VT 05153, 802-226-7977 Hours: Monday, FURNISHINGS roofs. 30+ years experience. Fully Insured. 18 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10AM-6PM (08/13/19 Our customers say “Your prices are great!” Shop (03/12/19) Pleasant St. Ext. Ludlow, VT. 802-975-0356 or 603- TFN-52) our large selection of affordable furnishings 372-7604 (10/16/18) and accessories. Pond St, Ludlow 802-228-2075. bakery www.chrisandras.com (08/13/19 TFN-52) cleaning rentals CROWS BAKERY & OPERA HOUSE CLEANING & CLEANING OUT home improvement CAFE Cleaning and cleaning out houses, apart- WHITE’S RENTALS LLC Celebrating 20 years in business with yummy ments, businesses, condo’s camps, barns and For Rent: Like new 10,000 lb Kubota Excavators Pastries, Cakes, Pies, Breads, Cookies. Full Break- ROSE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT w/ rubber tracks. Machines offer a thumb, an- sheds. One-time or regularly. Fully insured - Free Property management, lawn care, carpen- fast & Lunch. 73 Depot St. Proctorsville 802-226- gle float blade, A/C, heat, and free local deliv- Estimate. Call Reggie 802-376-4159 (12/04/18) try, interior & exterior painting, window & door 7007. crowsbakeryandcafe.com. Like us on ery up to 15 miles. Facebook. (01/01/19 TFN-13) replacements, window cleaning, vinyl siding washing, pressure washing, drywall repairs, tex- For Rent: New Kubota SSV75 Skid Steer w/ free decorating & ture ceiling repairs, and more. All calls returned. forks and self-leveling bucket. builders/contractors remodeling 802-226-7077 or 802-591-0019. Cavendish, Vt. Call Lou at 802-289-3796 for prices and availabil- (03/02/19) ity. Visit us on the web at www.whitesrentals.com PETER JORDAN CONSTRUCTION CHRISANDRA’S HOME SHOWCASE to see everything we have to offer. (12/18/18) Over 25 years of experience in all phases of & DESIGN CENTER ALEX ALBERTI LANDSCAPING construction. Framing, finish carpentry, cus- Affordable design consultations including color Leave your lawn maintenance in experienced tom showers and tile work, hardwood flooring, selections, room layouts, window treatments hands, at the most competitive prices in the decks, roofing and siding. Fully insured and reg- and furniture choices. Pond St, Ludlow 802-228- area. Also offering painting and renovation istered with the State of Vermont. Lead Paint 2075. www.chrisandras.com (08/13/19 TFN-52) 6B | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper calendar LEGAL NOTICES/HELP WANTED now for a pastel landscape the workshop. movements from different tai space. THURSDAYS - Suggested donation. Take- CLASSES & workshop with award winning chi styles and discover for CHESTER, Vt. - The Bookies outs will be available. All are WORKSHOPS pastel artist Robert Carsten SHREWSBURY, Vt. – Join us yourself why so many people FRIDAYS - is a book club at Phoenix welcome. on Saturday, Oct. 6 from for Crystal Attunement Sound are now taking tai chi classes. CHESTER, Vt. - Melissa Lovell Books Misty Valley in Chester SATURDAY, OCT. 6 - 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Healing at Sol Luna Farm in We’ll try out both standing and Post will teach international folk for adults that love books FRIDAY, OCT. 5 – PERU, Vt. – Reiki I Certification the United Church in Bellows Shrewsbury on Saturday, Oct. seated forms. No experience dancing Fridays, from 10:30 and want to talk about them. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – The North class is being offered by Reiki Falls. Robert will focus on 6 at 7 p.m. Come experience is necessary. Instructor Anne a.m. - noon at the Chester Instead of reading a set book, Springfield Baptist Church will Master and author Jennifer a variety of techniques that the healing sounds and Bower has been teaching for Town Hall, located at 556 participants are welcome to be hosting a free community Rose Esposito on Saturday, achieve painterly results vibration of Crystal Singing 13 years and loves bringing Elm St. in Chester, Vt. Classes share books among each dinner on Friday, Oct. 5 from Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. in pastel landscapes using Bowls. Let them transport you tai chi to people of varying will begin Oct. 5, 2018 and other, give suggestions, and 5 to 6:30 p.m. Menu includes at New Spring Farm, 135 exciting colors over a toned to a place of deep relaxation abilities and interests. Please run until early June 2019. chat about everything books. salads, casseroles, beans, Batchelder Barn Road in Peru. ground. Class will also include and inner peace while stress wear comfortable clothing and The classes will be geared for Snacks will be provided. This soups, breads, desserts, No prerequisite, experience, demonstrations, critique, and melts away and your subtle flat shoes. All welcome! beginners and intermediate- event is free and open to the and beverages. Everyone or knowledge of Reiki is lots of painting time. The energy systems are attuned level dancers. No partner is public the second Thursday is welcome to attend. The necessary. For pricing details workshop is organized by and harmonized. Attendance SUNDAYS - necessary. Casual, comfortable every month. church is located at 69 Main and to register, email Jennifer the Saxtons River Art Guild. is limited. Please register in CHESTER, Vt. – The Odd clothing is suggested. It is St. in North Springfield and is at peaceofparadiserising@ Contact Carolyn Berglund at advance at www.sollunafarm. Bobbins Spinning Group helpful to wear supportive SUNDAYS - handicap accessible. For more gmail.com. 603-352-7398 for additional com or call 802-492-9393. meets on the second Sunday shoes that slide easily on SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – The information, call 802-886- information, or to register for of the month from 2 – 4 p.m. a wooden floor. For more Catamount Composite 8107. BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Register SUNDAY, OCT. 7 - at Six Loose Ladies, 287 Main information, please contact Squadron of the Civil Air BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Fear of Street in Chester. The Odd Melissa at 802-875-4102 or Patrol meets at 3:30-6:30 BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – First Help Wanted: Singing Workshop on Oct. 7 Bobbins meet monthly to spin [email protected]. p.m. most Sundays at Friday Supper at The First from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Stone in company, exchange fiber, Squadron Headquarters, 13 Baptist Church in Bellows Part-Time General Maintenance position Church Art Center in Bellows and learn from each other. SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Free Open Airport Road, N. Springfield. Falls is on Friday, Oct. 5 from for Winterplace Condo Association on Okemo Mountain Falls. Discover the joy of your Occasional guest instructors Art Nights, second Fridays Membership is open to ages 5 – 7 p.m. and will be a BBQ unique voice and let go of and fiber producers attend. from 7 p.m., open to people of 12 and up. Call Commander fundraiser for Brady Oliver Must be able to work all weekends during ski season. that old idea that singing isn’t For more details visit www. all ages. Try something new, Capt. Tom Williams at 802- Evans and family. Brady will Competitive wages. for you. We’ll create a tool sixlooseladies.com. TFN make mistakes, learn, and 558-5571, Twilliams@vtcap. be born with Hydroplastic Left kit of accessible techniques try again at the Art Gym on Heart Syndrome and will need Call 802-228-4934 for an application. org. TFN for you to take home and use WEDNESDAYS - 62 Clinton Street, Springfield. medical services. Menu will as you develop your skills. CAVENDISH, Vt. – Join DG Visit www.facebook.com/ include shepherd’s pie, grilled Pre-registration and payment Bodyworks for Low Impact springfieldartgym/. TFN COMMUNITY chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers, TOWN OF LUDLOW are required. Visit www. Aerobic exercise done in veggie burgers, salads, stonechurchart.org for more the chair or on a fitball on MEALS beverages, and dessert. Rain NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING information. Wednesdays at 4 p.m. from CLUBS THURSDAY, OCT. 4 – or shine. Oct. 10 thru Nov. 14. Strength MONDAYS – TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Everyone A public hearing before the Development Review Board SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Free SATURDAY, OCT. 6 – training exercises to improve QUECHEE, Vt. - Valley Stamp is invited to dinner at noon for the Village of Ludlow, Vermont, will be held on October Introduction to Tai Chi class CHARLESTOWN, N.H. – The bone density and muscular Club meets second Mondays at on Thursday, Oct. 4, at the 22, 2018 at 6:00 P.M., in the Ludlow Town Hall conference on Sunday, Oct. 7 from 1 - Charlestown Senior Center strength, balance exercises and the Quechee library AT 7 p.m. Townshend Church. Sponsored room, to consider an Amendment to a Conditional Use Per- 2 p.m. at the UU Meeting is hosting a turkey supper on yoga stretches to relieve tension located at 1957 Main St. For by Senior Solutions, the meal mit located in the Village Residential Commercial District: House, 21 Fairground Road Saturday, Oct. 6 at 5 p.m. and improve range of motion. more information contact John is prepared by Chef Stephanie in Springfield. This free class Space is limited so call Lori at Menu features a complete APPLICANT: Gail Beardmore Lutz at 802-728-6212. TFN of the Townshend Dam Diner. will let you experience selected 603-401-8123 to reserve your turkey supper with potatoes, 126 Main Street squash, green beans, stuffing, Ludlow, Vermont 05149 gravy, rolls and butter and PROPERTY OWNER: Mary Jane O’Hara homemade pies for dessert. c/o Patricia Divico Tickets go on sale at 4 p.m. 180 Carmen Way until we sell out. For take outs Lancaster, South Carolina 29720 please call 603-826-5987 PROPERTY LOCATION: 196 Main Street between noon and 3 p.m. the Ludlow, Vermont 05149 day of the supper, to be picked Parcel No. 230405.000 SUBSTITUTE STAFF NEEDED up between 4 - 4:30 p.m. Part-time Para-professional Please come and enjoy our REASON FOR HEARING: Application to amend a Con- IN OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS! needed for a Pre-school program in Springfield food and our company. ditional Use Permit to change a single retail space into two The schools in the Two Rivers Supervisory Union (Mount separate retail spaces. The project is in the Village Residen- Two Rivers Supervisory Union’s Early Childhood Special SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Catholic Holly Elementary, Ludlow Elementary, Cavendish Town tial Commercial District. Education Program is seeking a part-time Paraprofessional Daughters Court St. Anne Elementary, Chester-Andover Elementary, Black River for approximately 15 hours a week. #1069 will be holding their APPLICATION NUMBER: 105-96-CU; Amendment No. 2 High School and Green Mountain Union High School) Hours are Monday through Friday mornings 8:30 to 11:30 20th annual Chicken and are looking for great people to work with our staff in our AM, following the school calendar. Biscuit Supper on Saturday, The above application is available for inspection at the Lud- schools! Have fun, support our local children and earn a There may be additional hours for meetings and team Oct. 6, from 5 – 7 p.m. at low Municipal Offices. Persons wishing to participate may little money. Be a Substitute! We pay full day and ½ day consultations. the Nolin-Murray Center, 38 do so in person, be represented by an agent or an attorney, rates. You must be at least 18 years old, Background check Experience and knowledge of early education, child devel- Pleasant Street in Springfield. or by writing the Board. Written communications about the will be required. opment and positive behavioral supports required. The menu will include chicken and gravy, biscuit, mashed application should be filed with the Board either prior to, or Candidate must be reliable, energetic, patient, work well as potatoes, vegetables, salad, during, the hearing. Send a letter of interest with a resume and we will send you part of a team and be physically able to engage in the busy and apple crisp. Take-outs an application packet, or stop in on Thursdays ftera 10 AM routines of a preschool child and setting. Rosemary Goings, Board Clerk to pick one up. You are required to provide ID and proof available. Free for children Qualified candidates must meet the requirements of a under 6. of employment eligibility when you apply. You may down- highly qualified Para-Professional (Associates degree or load an application from the TRSU web site: successful completion of the Para-Pro Exam). MANCHESTER, Vt. – Join us https://su.trsu.org/ Green Mountain Unified School District for a Harvest Feast at North If interested, send a cover letter, resume and 3 references to: Meadow Farm on North Rd. Invitation to Bid Two Rivers Supervisory Union Laurie Cloud in Manchester on Saturday, For Snow Removal Services at 609 VT Route 103S (on the Fletcher Farm Campus) Two Rivers Supervisory Union Oct. 6 from 1 – 4 p.m. We are Green Mountain Union High School Ludlow, VT 05149 716 VT Route 103 South putting the tables together so and Chester-Andover Elementary School 802-875-3365 Chester, VT 05143 folks can enjoy great food and 802-875-6438 (fax) [email protected] conversations with old friends Bid Requirements: and new. No reservations 1. Bids must include per storm cost of plowing and sanding needed. Children 3 and under eat free. costs as well as seasonal contract cost; bid should also include GET YOUR LOCAL cost to removal snow from around buildings. NEWS ONLINE AT: SUNDAY, OCT. 7 – 2. Bidder must meet with Maintenance Directors at both ACWORTH, N.H. – Join us for schools to discuss each schools needs. www.VermOnTjOurnAl.cOm a Pig Roast Dinner on 3. Bidder may also submit a separate bid for roof shoveling. 4. Bid should also include payment requirements.

Bid Due Date: All submittals must be sealed and delivered no later than 3:00 PM on Thursday, October 18th, 2018 for public opening at that time. All bids are to be submitted to the following ad- dress with the words “GMUSD Snow Removal” clearly stated on the envelope. All bids must be mailed or hand delivered in a sealed envelope. NO FAXES OR E-MAILS WILL BE Full Time Para-professional needed for ACCEPTED. New Student at Black River High School/ Send Bids to: Middle School Cheryl Hammond, Business Manager Two Rivers Supervisory Union Black River High School/Middle School is seeking a full- 609 VT Route 103 S time Paraprofessional to work with a new student with Ludlow, VT 05149 intense needs. This is Full Time, 5 days a week, School Year. (802) 875-6433 There may be additional hours for meetings and team con- sultations. Experience and knowledge of child develop- For Site Visits, please contact: ment and positive behavioral supports required. Todd Parah, Maintenance Director Green Mountain Union High School Candidate must be reliable, energetic, patient, work well as 716 Route 103 S part of a team and be physically able to engage in the busy Chester, VT 05143 routines of the school. (802) 875-4163 And Qualified candidates must meet the requirements of a Jim Spaulding, Maintenance Director highly qualified Para-Professional (Associates degree or Chester-Andover Elementary School successful completion of the Para-Pro Exam). 72 Main Street Chester, VT 05149 If interested, send a cover letter, resume and 3 references (802) 384-0825 to: Karen Trimboli Contract Award: Black River High School/Middle School The Green Mountain Unified School Board reserves the right 43 Main Street to reject any and all bids which may be submitted. It also Ludlow, VT 05149 reserves the right to award a contract to the bidder who, in [email protected] the opinion of the Green Mountain Unified School Board, will best meet the needs of the schools. EOE 9/2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 7B LEGAL NOTICES/HELP WANTED calendar Sunday, Oct. 7 from 4 – 7 p.m. Leaf Peeper Special. the 2018 Big Buzz Chainsaw Halloween extravaganza on and door prizes. Benefits the Weathersfield Fire Department. Moth Radio Hour.” Stories at the Acworth Village Store on Carving Festival on Columbus Friday, Oct. 5 from 4:30 – 7 Weathersfield School PTA and are told live on stage without Rte 123A in Acworth, featuring SATURDAYS – Day Weekend from Thursday, p.m. Celebrate the beginning 8th grade class trip. SAXTONS RIVER, Vt. – Main scripts, notes, props, or live music, corn hole games CHESTER, Vt. – Gassetts Oct. 4 through Monday, Oct. of October with a night of Street Arts presents its annual accompaniment. The event is and more family friendly fun. Grange holds a buffet 8. Carvers from across the spooky stories and Halloween SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Join us Night of True Stories on a fundraiser for Main Street In addition to the pig roast, breakfast every month on the country and around the world fun. This event is free and open for an Ice Cream Social at the Saturday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Arts in a cabaret setting menu also includes chicken first Saturday at 8-9:30 a.m. join together at Jackson Gore to the public with all ages 36th annual Vermont Apple Join us as local storytellers with refreshments. Potential and vegetarian options as well It consists of eggs, bacon, Resort Ice House (at Okemo welcome. Come in costume if Festival in Springfield on are invited to share their life storytellers please contact Main as sides and dessert. Eat there sausage, home fries, toast, Mountain). A great chance to you dare. Spooky stories will Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to experiences in seven-minute Street Arts at 802-869-2960 or take away. All proceeds to pancakes (blueberry and watch artists in their natural be told throughout the evening, 4 p.m. The Springfield United monologues in the spirit of or [email protected]. benefit the Acworth Village plain), real maple syrup, juice, environment, get inspired to but if you have a good ghost Methodist Church’s Youth National Public Radio’s “The Store, a community owned coffee, tea, and hot cocoa. create your own sculptures, tale up your sleeve, do share. Ministry will be hosting a booth general store. Call 603-835- All are welcome! Admission purchase a new piece or Any purchases made after 6 featuring ice cream & toppings, ESTATE SALE 6547 for ticket pricing and at the door. Hope to see you simply walk around and enjoy p.m. are 20 percent off. brownies and pies. Please stop by more information or email there. We are located on Route the art! Artists will be milling by our booth and help support AMERICAN EAGLES AUCTIONEERING AcworthVillageStore@gmail. 103N, just above junction about, looking to talk with SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – First Friday our youth programs. Hope of 103 and Route 10. Any Film “Beyond our Differences” we see you there! For more Saturday, October 6, 2018 com. families, or show you their Preview at 10:30 am, Auction at 12 pm questions, call Dave at 802- latest work. Food trucks on at the UU Meetinghouse in information call 802-885- SATURDAY, OCT. 13 – 875-2637. TFN site, and be sure not to miss Springfield is on Oct. 5 from 3456. Decent inside auction, Easy to find, right in Springfield Plaza, behind SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Join us the ever popular Quick Carves 7 – 9 p.m. The movie provides Young’s Furniture. We are liquidating an estate from Walpole, N.H. and a PERKINSVILLE, Vt. - Come partial from Weathersfield, Vt. Names have been held per request. for a Free Community Supper and evening Fire Sculptures! a tapestry of distinct voices join us for the annual Books, at the Springfield United EVENTS Check out our Facebook Page and viewpoints regarding The sale will include: Large assortment of tools, equipment, HD equipment Pie, and Yard Sale at the Methodist Church on Saturday, THURSDAY - SATURDAY, for more detailed Quick Carve spirituality, woven with one trailer, Snow plow - Fisher Minute Mount 2, collectables, 10 Ton Frame repair Weathersfield Proctor Library kit, Air compressor 3 Hp 60 gal vertical, Drum set, Sterling Sharpe signed Oct. 13 at 5 p.m. at 10 OCT. 4 - 6 – information. universal expression of hope. on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 8x10 photo plaque, Baseball & Football cards 1970s – early 90’s, Ryobi 10” Valley Street, in Springfield. WINDSOR, Vt. – Fall Free admission and popcorn. a.m. to 1 p.m. portable table saw, Bosch 10” sliding compound miter saw, Peavey 35 watt Everyone is welcome! For more FRIDAY, OCT. 5 – “Backstage Plus” amp,Super Bowl XXX & XXXI metal posters, 24’ alum. Rummage Sale at Old South SATURDAY, OCT. 6 – information call 802-885- Church, Main St., in Windsor PUTNEY, Vt. – Next Stage ladder, Early Baby Carriage mfg. Children’s Vehicles Co., New Sand blaster, ASCUTNEY, Vt. – Join us for PERKINSVILLE, Vt. – Join us 3456. from Thursday, Oct. 4 through Arts Project and Twilight HD work bench, Guitars, assortment of fishing lures, Daisey BB guns, Large Weathersfield School’s 7th for the Town Festival and dia. parade drum, Leaf sweeper / bagger, Senco DS300 fastener system, new Saturday, Oct. 6, featuring Music present an evening HARTLAND, Vt. – The Windsor annual Car Show on Saturday, Horseshoe Tournament at sports cards, music instruments, and much more. clothing for men, women and of traditional Celtic and folk County Democrats Committee Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hoisington Field in Perkinsville children, fall decorations, music from Quebec, Nova American Eagles Auctioneering, LLC. will hold a Pasta & Politics at 135 Schoolhouse Road in on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 11 P.O. Box 414, North Springfield, VT 05150 costumes, white elephants, Scotia and New England, dinner on Saturday, Oct. 13 Ascutney. All vehicles of interest a.m. to 3 p.m. Games for kids Please consider us when settling estates or looking to consolidate personal jewelry, glassware, books, featuring “Genticorum” and at 5 p.m., at Damon Hall in are welcome. Admission is and adults alike. There will belongings. Auctioneer: John B. Hall, VTAL # 057-0002401. Cash or Check sporting goods, toys, furniture, “Zoe Darrow” on Friday, Hartland. Special invited guests by donation. Join us for live be vendors, yard sale, and a with I.D. 15% Buyers Premium, 6% Sales tax. If you have any questions, please linens and household items. Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Next feel free to call 802-886-8241 anytime. We hope to see you there. Check out include: Sen. Patrick Leahy, music, a 50/50 raffle, food barbecue provided by the West Thursday, Oct. 4, from 9:30 Stage is located at 15 Kimball numerous photos on Auctionzip.com under #30782 or Auctionzip VT. Sen. Bernie Sanders, Rep. a.m. – 7 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 5, Hill in Putney. Tickets are Peter Welch, Candidate for Half Price and Bag Sale from available at the door and Governor Christine Hallquist, 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Saturday, three weeks in advance at Secretary of State Jim Condos, Town of Londonderry TOWN OF WESTMINSTER, VT Oct. 6, Clearance from 9 – 11 Turn it Up in Brattleboro, and Treasurer Beth Pearce, Auditor Development Review Board Town Treasurer Employment Opportunity a.m. when everything is free! at Putney Coop, or online at Doug Hoffer, Attorney General ww.nextstagearts.org. Notice of Public Hearings TJ Donovan, Candidates for THURSDAY - MONDAY, The Town of Westminster is seeking a qualified resident for Windsor Senate District— OCT. 4 – 8 – CHESTER, Vt. – Phoenix The Londonderry Development Review Board will meet at the Treasurer’s position who will primarily be responsible Sen. Alison Clarkson, Sen. LUDLOW, Vt. – Join us for Books Misty Valley will host a 5:30 PM on Wednesday, October 17, 2018 at the Twitchell for the processing of checks, verifying payroll, reporting to Dick McCormack, Sen. Alice Building Town Office, 100 Old School Street, South Lon- the State and Federal Agencies, balancing the checkbook, Nitka—and many Windsor donderry, Vermont for Public Hearings on the following processing and maintaining the financials for the school County House candidates. Town of Londonderry Seeks Bids applications: and fire districts, and investing funds. This is not meant to Menu includes lasagna, penne for Plowing and Sanding of Transfer Station be a complete list but gives the applicant a quick overview pasta, and spaghetti with fresh Application 030-18 by Christopher Ponessi for Own- of what goes into the position. For further information, salads and bread, followed The Request for Proposal may be viewed by visiting: er Benjamin Needell for Conditional Use review to add a please feel free to call the Town Hall (802.722.4255) or go to by dessert, all provided by www.londonderryvt.org second-floor Accessory Dwelling within newly constructed the website for an extensive employment description. The volunteers from the Windsor garage located on Parcel 051001.000 located at 1426 Gooda- application for this opportunity is located on the Town of County Democratic Committee. Bids are due no later than 4 PM on October 12, 2018. leville Road. Westminster’s website at www.westminstervt.org, and/or There is a suggested donation. For additional information please contact the Town can be obtained by emailing [email protected], Live music and 50/50 raffle. Administrator Applicatiaon 035-18 by John and Susan Eckrote for attention Treasurer Employment Application, or in-person For more information call Bill after-the fact Approval for Excavation within the Shoreland Kuch at 802-885-6388 or 802-824-3356 or [email protected] at the Town Office. Please note that the applicant must be District for foundation replacement on Parcel 019009.100 email [email protected] a resident of Westminster, Vermont by State law. located at 17 Mountain Lake Road. CHESTER, Vt. – Join us for the The successful applicant shall possess a working knowledge Application 034-18 by Steve and Patty Eisenhauser for Leaf Peepers Pancake Feast FINANCE DIRECTOR of financial and accounting process. This is a part-time a Change of Use on Parcel 112004.000 located at 1802 VT from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on position that will be commensurate with experience for the Town of Rockingham, Vermont Route 11. Saturday, Oct. 13 at St. Luke’s stipend offered. The Town of Westminster offers an excel- Episcopal Church in Chester. The Town of Rockingham, VT is accepting applications to Application 037-18 by Re-Design Construction Inc for lent place of employment. Whether it becomes breakfast, fill the full-time position of Finance Director. This position Owner Gary Kleiman for Conditional Use review of new brunch, or lunch, anyone can assists the Municipal Manager in carrying out the func- single family dwelling to be constructed in the vicinity To apply for this position, please complete the employ- enjoy an earlier start on the tional and operational responsibilities of both the Town of ment application and mail to: day or a delicious break amid of the Resource Conservation Overlay District on Parcel Rockingham and the Bellows Falls Village Corporation. A Town of Westminster shopping or sightseeing! The 036005.001 located at 571 Under Mountain Road. Bachelor’s degree in accounting and 3-5 years of experience P.O. Box 147, Westminster, VT 05158 fast menu features homemade in municipal government finances is preferred. An equiv- Attn: Treasurer Employment Application pancakes, bacon, blueberries, Application materials are available for inspection at the Town real Chester maple syrup, alent combination of training & experience may be con- Office or by email from the Zoning Administrator at townad- Applications for this position are due no later than cider, and hot beverages sidered. This is a full-time salaried position with excellent [email protected] October 25, 2018 by 4:00 pm. with continuous table seating benefits. A full job description is available at the Municipal inside Willard Hall, located at Manager’s Office or on the Town web site at www.rockbf.org Pursuant to 24 V.S.A. Sections 4464(a)(1)(C) and 4471(a), The Town of Westminster is an equal opportunity employer. It is the the rear of the church, down Applications will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on October 5, participation in the local proceeding is a prerequisite to the 2018 or until position is filled. Apply to: Wendy Harrison, policy of this municipality to provide equal employment opportu- the outside stairs by the back right to take any subsequent appeal. nity to all applicants and employees without regard to race, color, Municipal Manager, Town of Rockingham, P.O. Box 370, garden. Children under 6 religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, ancestry, place of eat free. No reservations are Bellows Falls, VT 05101 or email [email protected]. Robert Nied, Zoning Administrator birth, age, disability, HIV status, or other status protected by state or necessary, just come and enjoy An Equal Opportunity Employer. Posted: October 1, 2018 federal law. the beauty of autumn with this

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Watch that you don’t take on more than you can handle when offering to help someone with a personal prob- lem. There might be hidden factors you weren’t told about. SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A ber 21) That major move you’ve been bid for you to step in and take over an considering could come sooner than incomplete project could prove to be you expected. Make sure you’ll be an excellent learning experience that ready with the facts you need when you can take with you when a new decision time arrives. opportunity opens up. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to a good time for socializing, both with December 21) Languishing relation- family and with friends. Your aspects ships can benefit from a break in rou- also favor developing new relation- tine. Get out of the rut and do some- ships, any or all of which might thing new and maybe more than a little become especially meaningful. unpredictable this weekend. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your CAPRICORN (December 22 to success in handling a recent difficult January 19) Although you don’t think situation prompts a request to handle of yourself as a role model, your abil- another workplace problem. But this is ity to make a tough decision at this one you should accept only if you get time sets an example for others, who all of the relevant facts. admire your courage. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) New AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- information about a past decision rais- ary 18) You need to move any remain- es some unsettling questions from an ing obstacles out of your way before old friend. Be prepared to explain your you can take on a new challenge. Seek actions fully and, if necessary, make advice from close, trusted friends and adjustments. associates. LEO (July 23 to August 22) This is not a good time to share personal PISCES (February 19 to March 20) secrets, even with someone you’ve A career change appears increasingly known for a long while. What you likely to happen during the next sev- don’t reveal now won’t come back to eral weeks. It’s a good idea to start haunt you later. now to prepare, so you can be ready to VIRGO (August 23 to September make the move when the time comes. 22) Pushing yourself to meet a project BORN THIS WEEK: You have a deadline is admirable. But be careful strong sense of obligation to justice, not to leave out important details in which inspires others to follow your your rush to complete your work and example and do the right thing. send it off. © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. TAKE A BREAK! TAKE 8B | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper calendar AUTOMOTIVE & REAL ESTATE Third Congregational Church welcome (with the exception is located at 15 Kimball Hill from the United States and furniture, linens, housewares, open discussion about The EVENTS CONT. in Alstead. Items for sale of TV’s and large appliances), in Putney and features a Canada. toys, books, small appliances, Gardner-Rogers Homestead SAT., OCT. 6 CONT. - include furniture, donations and we invite contributions of newly-renovated, accessible tools, and many other items. at the Museum Open House ALSTEAD, N.H. – Join us from area merchants, baked baked goods, plants, produce performance space. LUDLOW, Vt. – The 711 Rt. 121 East of Grafton on Sunday, Oct. 7, from for our annual Harvest goods, plants, and more. New and fall items. Anyone with Annunciation Church in Ludlow Village. Half price on Sunday. 2 - 4 p.m. with slides from Auction on Saturday, Oct. and used items (clean and in items to donate or who may WINDSOR, Vt. – The 5th is hosting a Basket Party on the Rogers family album, 6, starting at 5 p.m. at the good condition, please) are need pickup may contact Phil annual Autumn Moon Festival Saturday, Oct. 6 from 11 a.m. MOUNT HOLLY, Vt. – Join us old postcards, brochures Warren at 603-835-2490. will be held Oct.6, from to 1 p.m. Raffle tickets for for Cider Days on the Belmont and rate cards, with special Third Congregational Church 4 – 9 p.m. on Main Street in baskets and 50/50 available. Green on Saturday, Oct. 6 guests Helen, Richard, and Grafton, VT is also on Facebook. Guild downtown Windsor. There will Entry ticket includes lunch. For from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Jean Rogers. Please bring will sell refreshments from the be food and craft vendors, more information, contact 802- Sunday, Oct. 7 from noon to 4 pictures, stories, and memories kitchen, such as hot dogs, a kids zone, cirque delight 228-3286 or 802-226-7482. p.m. Watch fresh cider being to share! Refreshments will beverages, and other eats. fire dancers, caricature artist, made on a century old press be served. Museum exhibits SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Join the face painting, Dylan Tenney and then enjoy a cup, hot or on Middletown Springs Friends of the Springfield Town WESTON, Vt. - The Weston magic show, live music, a beer cold. Sample home-baked history and demonstrations Library for their book sale on Rod & Gun Club will be garden, and new this year, apple pie or crisp topped with of collections care projects Saturday, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. hosting their Indoor Tag Sale an educational program by ice cream. There will also be will be on view during the to 1 p.m. at the Armory on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. The Discovery Wildlife Center other food and crafts vendors, Open House. Admission Fairground Road. All children’s Pr ce red ced to 16 00 to 6 p.m. at their building at and we’ll end the night with a library book sale, and more. is free and the building is books are free, others by 982 Route 100, one-and-a-half fireworks. The 50/50 raffle On Saturday, stick around for handicap accessible. For more donation. Many new titles Country Camp on 44 wooded acres. 2 bedrooms and a bath in a hunters miles north of Weston Village. and prize tickets are on sale a roast beef dinner. Seatings information, call David Wright added since the July sale! paradise. Great views from a screened in porch. On a town maintained now! Attendance is free. are at 5 and 6 p.m. and there at 802-235-2376 or Pat road. One of the last homes on the electrical grid. Hike, hunt, snowshoe PUTNEY, Vt. – Next Stage is a fee. Turn toward Belmont EAST WALLINGFORD, Vt. – Hemenway at 802-235-2421. or snowmobile right from your door. Two car garage. Easy drive to Magic, Arts Project presents virtuoso CHESTER, Vt. – Join us for a at the flashing light on Rte 103 Okemo and Bromley Mountains. Come and tour the Railroad pianist and composer Alki Martial Arts Tournament on or turn at the Belmont sign GRAFTON, Vt. – Join us for a Section House Museum on Steriopoulos on Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 6 from 8 a.m. from Rte 155. Head up the hill, Grafton Cornet Band Foliage Saturday, Oct. 6, from noon Ludlow, VT Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets to 4 p.m. at Green Mountain find a place to park and stroll Concert on Sunday, Oct. 7 to 2 p.m. Come see a little are available at the door and Union High School in Chester. through Belmont Village to the from 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. It’s an bit of railroad history in East in advance at Turn it Up in Many local martial artists and Green. hour of upbeat and familiar Wallingford. The museum is Brattleboro, and at Putney community members will be in music, and it’s free. There’s lots located at the bottom of Sugar Coop, or online at www. attendance as well as some of SUNDAY, OCT. 7 – to do in little Grafton, so come Hill Rd, just around the corner nextstagearts.org. Next Stage the top martial arts competitors GRAFTON, Vt. – Join us for spend the day. The Firefighters’ and visible from the train the Grafton Elementary School Tag Sale is also that day until 1 crossing on Rte 140 in East Craft Fair on Sunday, Oct. p.m., and some galleries and Wallingford Village. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. museums will be open. Bring a Proceeds to benefit our outdoor SAT. - SUN., OCT. 6 - 7 - chair or blanket for the Library classroom. GRAFTON, Vt. – The 37th Lawn or just stroll by. (Rain site: Income producing multi-unit commerical & residential building. Large Community Church.) See www. annual Grafton Tag Sale to NEWFANE, Vt. – An Artists’ office, two 1bedroom apartments, one 2 bedroom apartment, and a 2000 GraftonBand.org for more sq ft seasonal rental upstairs fully furnished 5 bedrooms. New system 2000 benefit the Grafton Volunteer Reception will be held on information. furnace - On the Okemo shuttle and easy walk to town. Always rented - Fire Dept. is happening on Sunday, October 7, from Broker owned. $450,000 Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 1 – 3 p.m. at Crowell Gallery TUESDAY, OCT. 9 – a.m. – 3 p.m. and Sunday, of the Moore Free Library ASCUTNEY, Vt. – The Oct. 7 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. caLL Listing agent 156 main street in Newfane, Vt. The exhibit, Weathersfield Proctor Library karen Wilson & cathy fisher Ludlow, Vt 05149 A popular sale known for which features paintings will be hosting author Micki 802-228-5678 quality and bargains featuring and drawings in watercolor, Smith, who will preview and oil paint, and pencil, is free sign her new book, “Fanny’s to the public during Moore Destiny” on Tuesday, Oct. 9 OPEN HOUSE Free Library hours. This at 7 p.m. This is the debut of WESTMINSTER AUTO exhibit is organized by the a new historical novel by a WESTMINSTER AUTO Saxtons River Art Guild For former Vermont resident. Financing Available additional information SRAG WEEKLY SPECIALS low as 2.99%as membership, please contact WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 – Nancy DiMauro at 802-254- TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Join us 2013 SUBARU IMPREZA SPORT 6794. for the Grace Cottage Poker Premium Wagon, 4 Cylinder, Manual, AWD, All Weather Package, ABS, PW, PDL, PS, Walk on Wednesday, Oct. 10 Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, at Grace Cottage Outpatient 101 Main St. Rear Spoiler, Roof Rack, Fog Lights Vt. – The Middletown Springs Rehabilitation Building, 802-228-1234 Historical Society will host an Grafton Road in Townshend. www.diamondrealtyvt.com $13,995 Enjoy a free, fun two-mile 3 B/R,2 Bath w/Bonus Rm walk/run to celebrate National 2016 TOYOTA COROLLA S Physical Therapy Month. 4 Cylinder, Auto, FWD, ABS, PW, PDL, PS, Price Reduction Bluetooth, Rear Spoiler, Fog Lights, Playing cards distributed along Traction & Stability Control, Keyless Entry, the way. Best hand wins a $185,000 Backup Camera, LED Headlamps two-night stay for up to four $16,795 people at the Fieldstone Lodge in Newfane. All participants eligible for additional prizes. Find us on Facebook! 350 Commonwealth Ave. , Ludlow 802-722-4722 Winners selected at random. Open Mon.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm | Sat. 9am-12pm Flexible start time from 9 a.m. I-91 • Exit 5 • Route 5 • Westminster, VT to 2:30 p.m. Rain or shine. Sunday Oct 7th, from 12-2 www.WestminsterAutoVT.com For more information call 802-365-3637 or email www. gracecottage.org

Barrett & Valley Professional Friendly Service FRIDAY, OCT. 12 – Associates Inc. 13 Clinton Street • Springfield, VT 05156 CHARLESTOWN, N.H. – “Professional Real Estate Services” 802-885-2500 • www.musevermont.com The Charlestown Recreation Department will be hosting www.barrettandvalley.com a Dodge Ball Tournament on Lori Muse, Carol Cole, Friday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. Broker/Owner REALTOR at the Charlestown Middle School Gym on Main Street in Charlestown. Teams will Skyline Drive property. It’s easy to enjoy this 4.5+/- acre parcel just off Weathersfield Center Road offering country need to be six people, all at road location close to golf and recreation. Currently a wooded lot for selective clearing. Permitted for a 4 bedroom home (water/waste water). $40,500 least 11 years old. Registration starts at 6 p.m. There is a team fee. General admission is per Beautiful 1901 Stone House Charming Updated Farmhouse Contemporary Cape Raw Land in Chester. This 3.88+/- acre parcel is located in a country location on a town maintained road. Power at the Many Upgrades & Beautiful Gardens With Mountain Views! Close To Snowmobiling person, either a small fee or road offering great possibilities for an affordable primary, second home or recreational site.$29,900 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 10 5+/- Acres 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 7 38+/- Acres 4 Bedroom, 3 Baths 10.15+/- Acres a donation of nonperishable Springfield, $425,000 Andover, $299,000 Baltimore, $269,000 food to be donated to the local Grand scale. This well cared for c1800 brick colonial in Weathersfield food shelf. Concessions will be offers solid construction with three floors of living space. Includes up available. to 6 bedrooms, parlor and living room, a large eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, a laundry room, three bathrooms, mudroom, work shop, and FRIDAYS – office space. A self sustaining, comfortable one bedroom guest house READING, Vt. – The Hall Art is an added bonus. Ample storage with 2 car detached garage, two car Foundation hosts Free First carport all situated on an oversized lot with 1.7+/- acres, easy access to Fridays from 5 – 8 p.m., which Country Ranch w/ Mountain Views! Cozy Cottage & Spacious Workshop! Full- Unique Village Property w/ Small I91 and outdoor recreation including skiing, river activities, golf, and 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 3.40 Acres Time Home or Retreat Restaurant & 4 Bedroom Owners Apt. hiking trails. REDUCED AGAIN TO $224,900 welcomes visitors to view their 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 5.00+/- Acres Springfield, $175,000 Rockingham, $105,000 exhibitions for free without a Chester, $169,000 guide and at their own pace. A lovely country parcel located off a town maintained road with 22.38+/- acres gently sloping facing south and bordered by Vermont stone walls. A mix of open pasture and woods, ideal for potential house site, second home, recreational or The event is BYOB and there farm use. $99,900 is wood-fired pizza available for purchase. Remaining dates: Oct. 5 and Nov. 2.

1840’s Cape w/3 Car Garage Cozy & Energy Efficient! Great Project For Handyman! Well Done! This village home fferso accessibility to the downtown with 2nd Floor Apartment Priced To Sell 1840’s Brick Colonial KIDS CORNER 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 0.13+/- Acres 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 0.17+/- Acres Needs Total Rehab many improvements making it a pleasant surprise/move in ready. In- TUESDAYS IN OCTOBER – Springfield, $99,000 Springfield, $62,500 Springfield, $35,000 cludes a first floor bedroom/office with walk-in closet, recently upgraded kitchen, refinished bath with laundry hook-ups, dining area, living room LUDLOW, Vt. – Kids grades and three-four season porch. Upstairs includes 3-4 bedrooms and a bath. K & up join us for Crafty Newer roof, partially fenced front yard, detached garage for storage and Tuesdays in October from 3 much more. A must see at an affordable price. $109,900 – 4 p.m. at Fletcher Memorial Library in Ludlow. Halloween is around the corner, so let’s make a silly or creepy witch 81 Varied Acres! High, Low, Brook 84.7 Acre +/- Woodland, Substantial 50.56 Surveyed Acres, Very Private A nice opportunity to own a ranch style home near town, but set to to kick the holiday off in style. Mostly Wooded, Easy Access Timber Value, Southern Exposure Woodland, Potential Northerly Views the back of a side street with 2.3+/- acres. Paved Driveway to both lower Oct. 9 - Cardboard Kitties; Grafton, $129,000 Grafton $119,000 Springfield $79,500 portion of the house/basement access and to main level. Main level has a Oct. 23 - Paper Bag Witches; bright, over sized living/dining area, efficient kitchen, two bedrooms and Oct. 30 - Glowing Pumpkins GRAFTON CHESTER SPRINGFIELD NEWFANE bath. Walk-out basement includes garage bay, office/den, laundry, storage and Witches. rooms and a half bath. Shed for storage, partially fenced yard, and views 802-843-2390 802-875-2323 802-885-8282 802-365-4311 across the valley. $129,500 HHHHHH The Vermont Journal/The Shopper October 03, 2018 | 9B AUTOMOTIVE & REAL ESTATE calendar Union High School, in Visit the CCVS website for springfieldmed.org. TFN WEDNESDAYS - 4 – 5 p.m. The group will meet Townshend. While there is no LIBRARIES Brattleboro, on Monday Oct. specific details at www.ccvs. TOWNSHEND, Vt. - Grace each Wednesday, through need to register, if you are SATURDAY, OCT. 6 – 15, from 6 – 7:30 p.m. to vermont.gov/news/vermont- TOWNSHEND, Vt. – Mental Cottage Family Health & Nov. 14, or as long as there interested in participating WARDSBORO, Vt. – On give victims and survivors crime-victim-forums/ Illness Family Support Group Hospital will host a weekly is sufficient interest. Group (whether or not you can Saturday, Oct. 6 from 1 to 2 of crime, including business meets the second Tuesday support group for people meetings will be held at the attend), please contact Sue p.m. at the Wardsboro Free owners and family members, a TUESDAYS - of every month from 6:30 – suffering from Restless Leg Grace Cottage Community by emailing susantweedy90@ Library, local author Betsy chance to speak out about their SPRINGFIELD, Vt. - Wellness/ 8 p.m. at Grace Cottage Syndrome (RLS.) starting Wellness Center at 133 gmail.com or call 802-221- Thomason shares the number experiences in the criminal Lifestyle Change Support Community Wellness Center, Wednesday, Oct. 10 from Grafton Road (Route 35) in 0498. one health secret that can bring justice system. Stakeholders Group, meets the second Heins Building, 133 Grafton well-being to all. Thomason’s and service providers will be Tuesday of each month from Road, in Townshend. Facilitated book, “Just Breathe Out – on hand to listen and provide 5:45-7 p.m. at the Springfield by trained members of the Using Your Breath to Create support. We are here to help Health Center, 100 River National Alliance on Mental a New, Healthier You,” is a in any way we can. This event St. Free. Register by calling Illness (NAMI). Free. 713-591- how-to-breathe guidebook. is free and open to the public. 802-886-8946 or email cht@ 2857. TFN “Just Breathe Out” features the BreatheOut Dynamic system (BODs), revolutionary breathing focused on the Ask active, spine-stretching about our outbreath. Wardsboro Public Guaranteed OPEN HOUSES Library is located at 170 Main Credit Approval TWO PROPERTIES IN BELMONT Street, Wardboro. Contact P&M Auto Sales Bankruptcy • Bad Credit SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH FROM NOON - 2 PM 802-896-6988 for more Quality Used Cars and Trucks First Time • Divorce information.

MEETINGS Specials of the Week THURSDAY, OCT. 11 – 2011 Chevy 1500 2010 Toyota Tundra SAXTONS RIVER, Vt. – The LT Package Quad Cab Women’s Fellowship Group 4x4, Auto V8, Auto will be holding its monthly Z-71 Off Road 4x4 meeting at Christ Church on Extended Cab Fully Loaded 601 Tarbellville Road Thursday, Oct. 11 beginning Fully Loaded Nestled at the end of serpentine driveway, you will find this secluded three bedroom, 2 bath at 9 a.m. in the church dining home on 20+/- acres. The grounds are landscaped with perennials, apple trees, blueberry room. This is the annual apple 2010 GMC Sierra 1500 2011 Jeep Liberty Limited bushes and a garden spot with water. The barn has space for tractor, mower and would be of pie preparation meeting where ample size for several horse stalls. With a heated workshop (tack room?)the barn is ready for all gather for fellowship while Extended Cab 4x4 4x4 Leather use! The 2-car attached garage provides direct access to the main level plus interior stairs to the preparing delicious apple V8 Sun Roof basement. Large kitchen has 6x8 slate entry, pantry, granite counters & laundry. The sun room pies to freeze. These pies Fully Loaded Fully Loaded boasts cathedral ceiling, radiant heat in floor and is open to the dining area.This property is will be offered for sale at the one of a kind...large parcel of land and exceptionally well maintained home. Christmas Stocking Bazaar in November and throughout the holiday season. Christ’s Church 2012 Ford Focus 2014 Volkswagen welcomes all. If there are any Hatchback Tiguan 2.0TS questions about our service or SEL Package any of our programs, please 4 Cylinder 4 Cylinder Auto, AWD call the church at 802-869- Fully Loaded Auto Fully Loaded 2340 and your call will be returned. Offer Expires 10/31/18 198 Maple Hill Road SUPPORT $ In the quaint Village of Belmont (in the town of Mount Holly) sits this Classic Farmhouse. 20 Walking distance to Star Lake and the local store and Post Office. Main level has kitchen, GROUPS Oil Change up to 5-quarts living, dining, laundry room plus a den/office & bathroom. Even an enclosed porch/sunroom to bring in the morning light. Upstairs are 3 spacious bedrooms and bath. Lovely yard with MONDAY, OCT. 15 – Filter & Lube Doesn’t Include Synthetic Oil BRATTLEBORO, Vt. – The mature Maple trees and a recently refurbished stone wall. Come enjoy your new home in one Vermont Center for Crime of Vermont’s highest elevation towns! Close to Okemo for skiing and just a SHORT ride down Victim Services is hosting a 280 River Street • Springfield, VT • Tel: 802-885-4963 • 802-885-6200 the road to the VAST trails for snowmobiling fun! listening forum at Brattleboro

CELEBRATING

1 0 YEARS

Okemo-Woodstock

MOUNT HOLLY MLS: 4688304 LUDLOW MLS: 4716697 LUDLOW MLS: 4711454 LUDLOW MLS: 4704089 Turn- Key Ski House with room to spare A spacious 2-story home, w/ Mountain Views Chapman House: Eclectic Victorian Ski Home Country setting and views of Okemo 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Two large decks and 6 bedroom, 4 bathroom. Two units: rent one 6 bedroom, 4 bathroom. Well maintained 3 bedroom, 4 bathroom w/two master suites. front porch. Great for skiers and snowmobil- and live in the other. Three bay garage. On and loved by present owner. Large bar room Wonderful south facing sunroom. Extensive ers. Excellent rental potential. $229,000. quiet dead end road. $254,000. with giant brick hearth. $319,000. decking and hot tub area. $498,500.

LAKE RESCUE MLS: 4653210 CHESTER MLS: 4633581 WALLINGFORD MLS: 4708695 MOUNT HOLLY MLS: pending Country property with the Best of Both Worlds Privacy, Views, Acreage & Authentic Vermont Quintessential Vermont Country Estate Fern Hill – The Ultimate Country Estate 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom. Okemo mountain and 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom on 245 acres with 5 bedroom, 4 bath on 225 acres. Perfect for the 5 bedroom, 7 bathroom on 207 acres. Huge lake views. Quality built througout. New dramatic southerly views. Located at the end avid gardener, hunter, outdoorsman or farmer. great room with stone fireplace. Large kitchen. Your own lake access. $737,500. of the private drive $795,000. Includes pond, camp & sugar house. $795,000. kitchen & formal dining room. $1,495,000.

Engel & Volkers Okemo-Woodstock 126 Main Street, Ludlow, Vermont 05149 okemo-woodstock.evusa.com • 802-975-0338

Gail Beardmore Terry Davis Pam McLaughlin Pat McLaughlin Ken Saccardo Uli Donohue Beth Lee Broker, Owner Broker Real Estate Advisor Real Estate Advisor Real Estate Advisor Real Estate Advisor Team Assistant

©2018 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. Engel & Völkers and it’s independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principals of the Fair Housing Act. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. 10B | October 03, 2018 The Vermont Journal/The Shopper

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