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Job openings inside from: ä Fair Haven Grade School ä Fair Haven High School ä Lindley Food Service ä Fair Haven Rescue ä Community Health ä Warner’s Automotive ä rk Miles ä Larson Farm/Creamery ä Community Care ä Nesco Resource ä Granville Sentinel See pages 12-14.
You can always check out all area job openings 24/7 at Rutland County Jobs on Facebook
It’s all for sale! Castleton townwide sale this Saturday By Jared Stamm Yard-salers from all over the region will head toward Castleton this weekend for its 12th annual town-wide yard sale, which will take place on Saturday, June 22, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everything from camping equipment to collectibles to maple products to Native American crafts will be available at the Castleton Community Center and at homes throughout town. “It’s such a variety!” said Jo Ann Riley, director of the center. “There will be jewelry, food vendors, clothing, toys, camping equipment, quilts, knitted items and a lot more. We’re going to have someone selling lace jewelry this year, too.” Riley said she expects about 50 vendors to set up tables at the community center. “The long-range weather forecast is dry for Saturday,” said Riley, “so I expect a lot of vendors will set up outside. We’ll also have spaces available in
Vendors set up on the lawn outside of the Castleton Community Center at last year’s town-wide yard sale. the center’s dining room and wellness center for those who want to be inside.” Spaces at the center are still available on a first-come-first-served basis. A 10’x10’ space outside is $20 and inside is $25. Riley said the center will accept
reservations up until Friday afternoon, June 21. Reservations can be made at the center or at www.castletoncsi.org. Once yard-salers are finished perus-
It’s strawberry season in the Lakes Region and high time for a bowl of delicious strawberry shortcake at the Strawberry Festival in Middletown Springs. The Middletown Springs Historical Society’s members and friends will hold their 45th annual festival on Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. The day also will celebrate the historical society’s 50th anniversary. “It looks like the weather will be cooperating,” said festival co-organizer David Wright, “so it will be a great day to be outside on the
See SALE, pg. 2
Fair Haven principal reflects on 35 years By Jared Stamm
By Jared Stamm
The Lakes Region FreePress’s biggest special edition of the year – “Our Town 2019” – will be published the week of July 26. This edition profiles business and industry serving the Lakes Region, and every business that participates receives a free article and picture on their business. Call 518642-1234 today to make sure your business is included.
e see Pleas 2. page
Friday, June 21, 2019
Strawberry Festival Sunday
A special edition all about you!
Public : es Notic
Annabel Mahar serves serves strawberry shortcake at the Middletown Springs Strawberry Festival. green in Middletown Springs.” “We’ve ordered about 160 quarts of strawberries,” Wright said. “We get them from Dutton Berry Farm, whose berry fields are in Newfane along the Connecticut River.” He noted that it can be difficult to get all the berries from one source, “especially in a
year like this when everything is later.” On Saturday, the berries will be hulled, sliced, sugared and then refrigerated until Sunday. “The juice comes out of the berries overnight,” said Wright. Last year the job took nine volunteers a few hours. “The berries were so small,
See BERRIES, pg. 2
Wayne “Skip” T. Cooke has been principal of Fair Haven Grade School for 35 years and has served the AddisonRutland Supervisory Union for 50 years in all. Cooke is retir- Wayne Cook ing after a long, satisfying career as an educator and administrator for the school district. Through those years, he has seen many changes in education, but one thing has remained the same: “Welcoming the students each morning was the best part of my day. More
See COOKE, pg. 3
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2 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - The Lakes Region FreePress
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United Church of Benson tag sale June 29 The United Church of Benson will host a tag sale on Saturday, June 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. With many items available, there will be something for everyone.
Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund. For more information, call 802-537-2455. United Church of Benson is located at 2793 Stage Rd., Benson, Vermont.
Continued from front page and it took longer to hull and slice them.” On Sunday afternoon, the sweet berries and sauce will be spooned over biscuits from Dellveneri Bakery and topped with ice cream from Stewart’s Shops and whipped cream made from Thomas Dairy’s heavy cream. “We’ll serve up about 250 to 300 bowls of strawberry shortcake between 2 and 4 p.m.,” said Wright. “Strawberries are the main event,” he laughed. The afternoon will include local artists and craftspeople who will be displaying and
Public Notices TOWN OF FAIR HAVEN
Notice of Ordinance Adoption The Town of Fair Haven amended its Traffic Control Ordinance at a regularly scheduled meeting on June 4th, 2019. The Board made the following changes: Article 4 amended to reduce the speed limit in both directions on Pine Street north of 4th Street to 25 miles per hour. In the same article the board reduced the speed limit on Mechanic Street north of 4th Street to 25 miles per hour in both directions. Article 6 amended to make it unlawful to park on the east side of Washington Street/22A in front of Peoples United Bank. Article 10 was amended to update the name of the bank as Community Bank. Article 16 was amended to clarify the existing school zone on North Main Street as 1000 feet north and south of the Fair Haven Grade School on both the east and west side of the road. The ordinance shall become effective 60 days after its adoption unless a petition is signed by at least five percent of the voters of Fair Haven requesting voter approval as provided in 24 V.S.A. 1974 and is received by the Town Clerk within 45 days following the adoption. The full text of this ordinance may be reviewed at the Town Office: 5 North Park Place, Fair Haven, Vermont during regular business hours. Questions should be directed to the Town Manager, Joseph Gunter at 802-265-3010 Ext 5 or via email at FHManager@comcast.net
TOWN OF FAIR HAVEN
Notice of Intent to Sell The Town of Fair Haven hereby provides notice of its intention to sell the property at:
selling their work, such as maple products, jewelry, photography, knitted items, honey and beeswax products. Items donated by Historical Society members and friends also will be for sale to benefit the organization, including two Killington golf passes. “A highlight of the afternoon will be music by Peter Huntoon’s band Tradewinds,” said Wright. “When he agreed to play at the festival, he invited me to one of their rehearsals and it was fantastic.” The local artist’s band plays classic favorites from the 1960s to the ’80s. The afternoon also will include activities for children. And once visitors have their fill of shortcake, they are invited to view several exhibits at the museum, including “Fifty Years of History,” assembled by the society’s collections manager Jon Mathewson, which will highlight the society’s accomplishments since its founding in 1969.
“Through the years we’ve done major work on our building. We’ve also preserved a lot of Middletown Springs history and published a book on the town’s historic district,” said Wright. Also on display will be exhibits on Baptist pastor Sylvanus Haynes, the Middletown History Timeline and the Montvert Hotel and Mineral Springs. The festival will be held rain or shine. In the event of inclement weather, the festival will move inside to the historical society’s dining room. Admission to the festival, a fundraiser for the historical society, is free. A big bowl of strawberry shortcake and a drink are $6. “We’re holding the price steady,” said Wright. For more information about the day, contact Wright at 802-235-2376. Middletown Springs Historical Society is located at 4 Park Ave., Middletown Springs, Vermont.
Sale
good buys at the center and throughout Castleton, the day will feature food for sale. Hot dogs, hamburgers and maple fried dough are just some of the items that will be available. “I always end up splitting my fried dough,” said Riley. “It’s delicious and rich.” Proceeds from the sale of vendor spaces at the community center will be used to support programs and services for seniors in the community. “We started the sale to benefit our transportation services,” said Riley. In addition to the elderly and disabled transportation program, the center’s senior meals and wellness classes will benefit from the yard sale. “We look forward to a day of fun and a chance to find bargains, treasures and oneof-a-kind items,” said Riley. For more information, call 802-468-3093 or visit www.castletoncsi.org. Castleton Community Center is located at 2108 Main St., Castleton, Vermont.
Continued from front page ing the finds at the center, they can pick up a map detailing the location of yard sales throughout town. “About twelve vendors have added their names to the map so far,” said Riley. She expects more will be added before Saturday. The map is a popular feature of the sale. “Last year, we handed out probably 180 of them,” said Riley. In addition to all sorts of
SLATE VALLEY UNIFIED UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY Slate Valley Unified Union School District is seeking an interested citizen to fill one (1) vacated position from the Town of Hubbardton. Please submit a letter of interest to: Brooke Olsen-Farrell, Superintendent Slate Valley Unified USD 33 Mechanic Street Fair Haven, VT 05743
30 South Main St., Fair Haven, VT 05743 Covenants governing the sale of this property are as follows: The town is requiring the purchaser to clean the property to bring it into compliance with the town Junk Ordinance. The new owner will be required to place a refundable $10,000 escrow payment down at the time of purchase. The new property owner will be required to clean the property within 45 days of the sale or will forfeit the escrow payment to the town. A copy of the Deed for the proposed sale can be found in the town offices at: 3 North Park Place Fair Haven, VT 05743 This posting is in accordance with 24 V.S.A. § 1061. Questions can be directed to the Town Manager at 802-265-3010 or via email at fhmanager@comcast.net. Bids are due to the town offices no later than 4:00 pm June 28th, 2019. The Board of Selectmen will review the proposals and make the final selection. The Town of Fair Haven reserves the right to reject any, all, or portions of proposals or accept the proposal the Town deems to be in its best interest, regardless of the lowest proposal amount.
Poultney Selectboard
NOTICE OF BRIDGE WORK/CLOSURE Notice is hereby provided that the Poultney Selectboard will conduct a public meeting on July 1, 2019 at the Poultney High School Library, at 6:30PM. This will be a regular Selectboard Meeting as well as an INFORMATIONAL MEETING regarding the bridge work on Route 140 (Bridge #2, “Finel Hollow”): • Bridge work preparations to begin on or about July 1, 2019 • On or about July 1, for approximately 5 days, there will be flaggers directing one-way traffic over the bridge • Commencing on or about July 24/25, the bridge will be closed to all traffic (vehicle/bike/foot) for approximately 28 days • Work will be conducted on both sides of the bridge • During the full closure, all traffic (vehicle/bike/foot) will be blocked at the southerly end of Finel Hollow Road (no access to Route 140) • Signed detour route will be: Hampshire Hollow Road /Highland Gray Road/Pond Hill Ranch Road(Poultney & Castleton)/Pond Hill Road (Castleton)/Staso Road (Castleton)/South Street (Castleton)/Route 30 • Watkins Hill Road will NOT be a detour route/travel at your own risk
The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 3
Cooke Continued from front page
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Students and staff at the school presented a tree and bench in Cooke’s honor. Cooke will be succeeded as principal by Deborah Smith, his assistant principal for the last 12 years. “I think the key to making positive things happen at school is consistency. I’ve been fortunate to have long-term board members who have supported our initiatives, consistency in administration and staff and having Deb as my assistant principal for such a long time.” Cooke said it’s hard to get things done when there is turnover every two or three years. “It takes a few years for an administrator to get grounded and get things going,” he said. “I’d attribute any successes we’ve had to that consistency.” Cooke’s wife Susan, a second-grade teacher in the school district, is retiring this year as well. The two will take their time getting used to their new status. “We won’t make any drastic moves or sudden changes,” he laughed. Reflecting on his half-century in Fair Haven, Cooke said: “My greatest hope is that I was able to make a positive difference in the lives of the people who have come to me as students, parents and community members. That has been my daily goal.”
Castleton Recreation Commission continues Crystal Beach Youth Sailing Program unpaid volunteers who This July, the Town organize and staff the of Castleton Recreation program, Woodard Commission will sponMarine for its pro bono sor a second summer of contributions, and, sailing lessons for chilespecially, the Lake dren entering grades 5 Bomoseen Association, to 8. From Monday to Post 50 American Friday, July 15 to 19, a Legion Auxiliary and beginners sailing camp the Lions Club, three will take place at local organizations Crystal Beach from 1 to whose financial gifts 4 p.m. each afternoon. allow the program to be The following week, offered for a reduced fee Monday to Friday, July Students in Castleton’s youth sailing program and have allowed for 22 to 26, an intermedithe purchase of replaceate sailing camp will be Because these camps teach ment sails for two of the older offered to graduates of the young people to sail Sunfish donated boats. 2018 and 2019 beginners sailboats, they would not be The ultimate goal of the camps. The intermediate camp possible without the generosiprogram is to make youth sailwill include opportunities for ty of area residents who have ing instruction a regular feakids to participate in numerdonated their rarely used ture of the Castleton ous short races. Sunfish. Donations of Sunfish Recreation Commission’s sumThe cost of the program are always welcome. Donors mer offerings and, over time, will be $60. If the cost is a barcan claim a charitable deducto create a kids’ racing prorier to participation by area tion and will be able to contingram. youth, parents or guardians ue to use their donated boats If you have Sunfish you’d should contact the Castleton when not in use by the youth like to contribute or would like Recreation Commission at program. The boats will be to help with the program, castetonreccomm@gmail.com. stored at Crystal Beach. please contact either Amy Registration will close on Along with the supportive Clapp, chairperson of the Monday, July 1, and maximum individuals whose donated Castleton Recreation enrollment will be 12. Sunfish make this program Commission, at castletonrecRegistration can be completed possible, the Castleton comm@gmail.com or Joe Mark by visiting www.castletonverRecreation Commission is at joe.mark@castleton.edu. mont.org/recreation-departgrateful to the dedicated, ment.
Artist talk June 27 The Carving Studio and Sculpture Center will welcome artist Rita Fuchsberg who will discuss her “Ladies in Waiting” exhibit on Thursday, June 27, at 7 p.m. The installation on display through Sunday, July 14, examines the experiences of women on death row. The gallery is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 802-438-2097 or email info@ carvingstudio.org. Carving Studio and Sculpture Center is located at 636 Marble St., West Rutland, Vermont. “IT’S NOT WHAT WE DO, IT’S HOW WE DO IT” NEW & USED PARTS • HYDRAULIC HOSES U-BOLTS • TIRES • 24 HOUR SERVICE 724 Morse Hollow Road Poultney, VT 05764
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important, though, was seeing their smiling faces at the end of the day after providing them with the best six and a half hours we could.” Cooke was born in Shoreham, Vermont, on the shore of Lake Champlain. He graduated from high school there and attended Castleton State College. He went straight from college to Hydeville Middle School, where he taught for a year before moving on to Fair Haven Union High School to teach English for 14 years and coach basketball and baseball. In 1984, he became principal of Fair Haven Grade School. Right from the start, Cooke was involved in initiatives focused on school quality standards. Beginning in 1984 he addressed Fair Haven Grade School’s need to meet the Vermont Agency of Education’s Public School Approval standards. “We met them in five years,” he said. “The last standard we needed to meet was to create more space. And in 1989 we added an addition to the school that included a cafeteria, a middle school wing and extra classroom space.” Through the years, he said, “we’ve worked on a myriad of initiatives focusing on curriculum, teacher certification and providing a quality experience for all of our kids.” After the PSA process, Cooke said, “we moved into the wave of technology. We started with two Commodore 64s at the school and then with the support of faculty and staff were able to put together another five-year plan for technology,” which led to Fair Haven Grade School being one of the first schools in Vermont to have computer labs and smart boards, which are interactive 4’x6’ whiteboards mounted in the front of each classroom. The school still uses the boards. “Our goal was for every student to have one-to-one technology. Every student from kindergarten to eighth grade now has his or her own device.” Cooke has loved everything about his job, but what he’ll miss the most is “the people, plain and simple,” he said. As a member of the community for 50 years, “now I have grandchildren of students that I taught. I feel like I’m the patriarch of a very, very large family in Fair Haven.” Cooke feels blessed to have been able to work with the most talented people who have made things work well for the school. “My philosophy has always been to hire great people, support them and then get out of their way and let them do their thing.” In 2008, Cooke was selected as the Vermont elementary
principal of the year, a great honor for him. “I had the good fortune to represent the state of Vermont in Washington, D.C., along with principals selected from every state in the nation.” The experience, he said, will always stand out in his mind. “My fellow principals from every state and I had the opportunity to collaborate on issues that face all of us.”
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A universe of stories at Castleton Free Library By Jan Jones, director of Castleton Free Library School may be out, but learning never ends and with a summer reading theme like this year’s “A Universe of Stories,” the sky is definitely not the limit. We have events scheduled throughout the summer (see our Facebook page or visit our website for a complete listing), but herein is some urgent information you need think about right now. All programs are free, but some require registration and have age and enrollment limits, so contact us ASAP to sign up. Local technology integration specialist Lisa Cacciatore will be running two evening programs for younger kids entering grades 1 to 3. “Little Robots” will take place on Monday, June 24, and “Green Screen Universe Adventure” will be on Monday, July 1. At the first program, participants will program Bee-Bots and Ozobots to behave like Mars
Rovers; at the second, they’ll learn about creating simple special effects with computergenerated imagery or CGI. Two programs for older kids entering grades 4 to 6 aren’t until August, but registration is open now, and space will fill fast. On Monday, Aug. 5, will be a 3D printing workshop, and on Monday, Aug. 12 we’ve scheduled an introduction to virtual reality with Oculus Go headsets. All four programs will take place from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Register by emailing castletonfreelibrary@gmail.com, sending a message to the library via Facebook or calling 802-4685574 and leaving a message with the child’s name and grade, programs of interest, and the adult’s contact information. We will get back in touch with you to confirm a spot either in the program or on a waiting list. The official kickoff to the book and storytelling component of the library’s summer
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reading program will be on Thursday, June 27, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The evening will include an array of book talks and sky stories from Greek, Roman and Norse mythology, as well as folktales from other cultures. Kids of all ages who wish to track their reading may earn incentive stars and prizes. We’ll help with recommendations, hoping each child leaves with an armload of books. On (taco) Tuesday, June 25, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., we’ll be introducing the 2019-20 Dorothy Canfield Fisher books for older students in grades 4 to 8 who have goals to read as many titles from the list as possible. Wait . . . did I say “taco”? Well, you can’t really talk about books without eating. We’re hoping this may evolve into a regular club. Please RSVP. Finally, the universe includes our small community, where fun Fourth of July events abound. But before enjoying parades, spirits, fired meats and fireworks, take some time to ponder the meaning of freedom through the words of Frederick Douglass. Join us on Wednesday, July 3, at 6:30 p.m. on the library steps for a community reading of “The Meaning of the 4th of July for the Negro.” Castleton Free Library is located at 638 Main St., Castleton, Vermont.
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Melville in Manchester Manchester Community Library will present actor Stephen Collins in a one-man play about Herman Melville on Wednesday, June 26, at 7 p.m. “Sailing Towards My Father” is written and directed by Carl A. Rossi and performed by Collins, who has portrayed a number of historical figures. The play chronicles “Moby Dick” author Herman Melville’s life from youth to old age, concentrating on his evolution as a writer and his complex relations with God, his parents and siblings, his wife and children and Nathanial Hawthorne. This performance is free and open to the public. For more information, call 802-549-4577 or email events@ mclvt.org. Manchester Community Library is located at 138 Cemetery Ave., Manchester Center, Vermont.
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Campus News Gadway on dean’s list at Alvernia Shannon Gadway of Poultney was named to Alvernia University’s dean’s list for the spring 2019 semester. As a senior in the spring, Gadway studied forensic science at Alvernia. She is a graduate of Poultney High School. To be eligible for the dean’s list, students must carry a semester GPA of 3.5 or better and take a minimum of 12 credits.
Fair Haven native wins national student advertising competition Sophia Hadeka of Fair Haven was part of the Ithaca
College Ad Lab team that won the American Advertising Federation’s National Student Advertising Competition on Friday, June 7, in Hollywood, Florida. The team competed against seven other schools, with Liberty University coming in second and Syracuse University finishing third. The students are all participants in the college’s Ad Lab, a senior capstone campaigns course in the integrated marketing communications major, housed within the Roy H. Park School of Communications.
Lake Bomoseen social June 27 The Lake Bomoseen Association will hold its second social of the year on Thursday, June 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Iron Lantern Restaurant. The evening will include appetizers and drinks and will be a good time to welcome summer and catch up with Lake Bomoseen friends and neighbors. Attendees may also pay their Lake Bomoseen Association dues and hear
about upcoming summer events. This social is open to all. The fee of $15 will cover appetizers and one drink. Tickets will be sold at the door. For more information, contact Davene Brown at 802-4682281 or gdddbrown@hotmail. com. Iron Lantern Restaurant is located at 272 Vermont Route 4A, Bomoseen, Vermont.
Fair Haven Friends to host book sale The Friends of the Fair Haven Free Library will sponsor a book sale on Monday, June 24, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the library’s basement. The Friends have been working for several months getting the space ready. Books are now all shelved and sorted by
author’s last name. The sale will feature books for readers of all ages.Browsers will want to check out all the great bargains. For more information, call the library at 802-265-8011. Fair Haven Free Library is located at 107 N. Main St., Fair Haven, Vermont.
Arlington farmers market opens today The Arlington Village Farmers Market will begin today, Friday, June 21, on the grounds of the Arlington Inn, from 4 to 6 p.m. and will run on Friday afternoons through September 6. With live music weekly, the Arlington Inn’s “Meet the Maker” series and small plates on the patio series during farmers market hours, an Artist’s Corner showcasing a different local artist each week and activities for the kids, the market will be a happening for all ages. Market vendors will sell produce, meat, cheese, baked
goods, relishes, jams and jellies, raw local honey, maple syrup, homemade candy and more, and the Artist’s Corner will showcase local artists working in wood, oils, photography, pottery, jewelry and more. The Power of Produce (POP) Club will provide a fun opportunity for children ages 5-11 to engage in the local food system. For more information call 802-430-3578 or email farmersmarket@arlington-vermont. com. Arlington Inn is located at Routes 7A and 313 West, Arlington, Vermont.
Next weekend: Free fishing in New York Residents and visitors can fish New York waterbodies for free next weekend, June 29-30. Anglers are permitted to fish without a fishing license, which otherwise costs $5 to $50, on any of the state’s 7,000 lakes and ponds or 70,000 miles of rivers and streams. The free fishing days program is part of Governor Cuomo’s NY Open for Fishing and Hunting Initiative and the upcoming free fishing days are only two of several planned for this year, including, Sept. 28 (National Hunting and Fishing Day) and Nov. 11 (Veterans Day). The free fishing days pro-
gram began in 1991 to give people who might not fish a chance to try the rewarding sport at no cost, introduce people to a new hobby, and encourage people to support the sport by purchasing a New York State fishing license. While a state fishing license is not required to participate, all other state-wide fishing regulations remain in effect. In addition to the free fishing days, there will be dozens of free fishing clinics and events held at locations across the state. For more information, visit www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/89821.
The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 5
‘Up Home’ in Pawlet focuses on Griswold home
Members of Wyld Nightz Band
Pawlet Town Hall will exhibit “Up Home,” hand-colored photographs by Susanne and Neil Rappaport of the Griswold home in Pawlet, beginning Saturday, June 22. After Minnie Griswold passed away in 1952, her sons locked up their mother’s house in Pawlet and left all her belongings in place, unaltered. Thirty years later, Pawlet documentarians
Susanne and Neil Rappaport returned at the invitation of one of the brothers, Charlie, and went on to produce hand-colored photographs of Minnie’s home. This rarely seen collection of 45 handcolored photographs will be on exhibit through Sunday, July 28. Pawlett Historical Society will host the free exhibit. Hours will be Saturday and Sunday, June 22 and 23, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.; Monday through Friday, June 24-28, from 2 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, July 6, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., with a special presentation by Eileen Travell, senior photographer for the Metropolitan Museum of Art at 2:30 p.m.; and weekends through July 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, call 802-3252406. Pawlet Town Hall, 122 School St., Pawlet, Vermont.
Stone Valley Arts at Fox Hill will host a summer solstice celebration and community contra dance on Saturday, June 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. Contra dancing is a traditional American folk dance accompanied by live music, typically from the Celtic and New England traditions. Each
dance is first taught by a caller and then danced to the music. All ages and skill levels are welcome to this event, and no experience is necessary. Alice Smolinsky will call out the steps while dancers spin to the rollicking tunes of Atlantic Crossing. Wear comfortable footwear that won’t mark up a wooden
dance floor and bring a water bottle. Cost is on a sliding scale of $10 per person, $15 per family. For more information, call 802-287-8197 or email Pamela Burlingame at pjbgame@ gmail.com. Stone Valley Arts at Fox Hill is located at 145 E. Main St., Poultney, Vermont.
Wyld Nightz Band June 27 Summer solstice celebration at Stone Valley Arts Fair Haven’s summer concert series will present Wyld Nightz Band on Thursday, June 27, at 7 p.m. in the park. Rain location is the Congregational Church at the park’s north end. Wyld Nightz Band specializes in classic danceable rock and roll performed with high energy and solid ensemble playing. The band includes Michael McKinney on guitar, trumpet and vocals; Jeff Brewer on guitar and vocals; Fred “Freight Train” Epstein on drums; Matt Martyn on bass guitar; Tony Speranza on keyboard and vocals; and Anthony Speranza, Jr. on alto and tenor sax.
Hot dogs, popcorn and soda will be available. The concert committee will have T-shirts on sale as well. Intermission will be highlighted by a drawing for door prizes. This concert is free and open to the public. Bring a lawn chair and hear some great music. There will be no concert on Thursday, July 4. The next concert will be on Thursday, July 11. For more information, including whether the concert will be inside, call the concert line after 4 p.m. on concert day at 802-265-3010, ext. 301.
Lions ‘Kids Day’ returns July 4 The Granville Lions Club’s annual Kids Day returns on July 4 for another year, bringing with it the long jump, three-legged race, backward race and tug-of-war, among other fun activities. “We want to give families, adults and children the chance to celebrate July 4 together,” said event organizer Jay Niles. “We do old-fashioned events.” Registration begins at 9 a.m. on the day of the event at the Granville Little League Complex and activities start 30 minutes after that. Niles said that once the kids register they are given a Lions Club Kids Day T-shirt and a purple ribbon for participating. Niles described the shirt as sporting a caricature of a lion on the front and says “Granville Lions Kids Day.” Children also get some fruit
and juice or water. Children are separated into two age groups, 4-7 and 8-13. “You can’t let everybody be together, that wouldn’t be fair,” Niles said. Every participant receives a ribbon. “It’s nice they all get a ribbon,” Niles said. “In the end it’s all about having fun.” Ribbons are also awarded to participants who finish first, second and third in each event. About 60 to 70 kids participate each year, Niles said, with about 20 Lions Club members supervising the activities. Of course, parents and pets are also welcome to attend. “It is a family event,” said Niles. “It’s a lot of fun to watch.” Gameplay runs from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Bird and wildflower walk June 25 Slate Valley Trails and the Rutland County Audubon Society will lead a free hike on the Slate Valley Trails River and Rail Trail in Poultney on Tuesday, June 25, at 7:30 a.m. This hike has been rescheduled from Tuesday, June 18. Hikers will meet at the D&H trail crossing on Main Street for a slow-paced three-and-ahalf-mile hike on easy terrain that will last about three-and-ahalf to four hours. All are welcome, even those who don’t know a lot about identifying
birds. There will be many friendly and accomplished birders in the group who will share their knowledge. Bring water and insect repellent; binoculars, cameras and field guides are welcome additions, too. For more information, contact Joel Tilley at jptilley50@ gmail.com (preferred method) or evenings between 7 and 8 p.m. at 802-298-2583. The D&H trail crossing is located on Main Street, Poultney, Vermont.
Vacation Bible school in Castleton to begin June 24 Fellowship Bible Church in Castleton will host its annual vacation Bible school Monday, June 24, through Friday, June 28, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. A closing program for family and friends will be held on Friday evening, June 28. This year’s theme is “ROAR! Life Is Wild; God Is Good.” Each evening will include Bible-learning activities, a mis-
Individuals who have received any paperwork about the problem should bring it with them. Sign up for a free 20-minute consultation with an attorney by calling 802-468-3093. Castleton Community Center is located at 2108 Main St., Castleton, Vermont.
For more information, call Veronica Lambert in the evenings at 802-265-4981. Fellowship Bible Church is located on Vermont Route 30, Castleton, Vermont.
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sionary offering to be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bahago who are serving in Africa and fun games and crafts, treats, music, prizes and more. Kids also will learn to look for evidence of God all around them through an activity called “God Sightings.” The program is for children in preschool – at least age 3 – through rising seventh graders. All are welcome.
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WANT MORE NEWS? For a complete listing of regional events see our online calendar at: manchesternewspapers.com/communitycalendar
Stepping out | FRI 6/21 | ART OPENING The Chaffee Art Center will host an opening reception for two new exhibitions on Friday, June 21, at 5 p.m. “A Celebration of heART” features artwork by Ann McFarren over her 50-year career. The Chaffee also will showcase the talent and works of its member artists in its juried member artist show. Both shows will run through Friday, July 26. Information: 802-775-0356. Chaffee Art Center, 16 S. Main St., Rutland, Vt.
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TO ALL AMERICANS... In these troubled times, as an act of patriotic duty, you have to eat at the Birdseye Diner. I mean how much more All American is a classic Silk City Diner. You don’t see one of these beauties hanging out on a sand dune or in some Euro village. You only see the Diner in America, and even then it is pretty hard to come by. Fortunately we’ve got one on Main Street, Castleton. Check it out, 100% American! (While you’re here you probably should get a shake, a burger, and why not some apple pie.)
468-5817
We Deliver Main Street, Castleton, VT • Open 7AM-8PM Daily
TAKE IT OUTSIDE With the warm weather comes outside dining. We’ve just added a set of double doors to our deck to make it that much easier to get outside and enjoy a frosty VT brew or some crunchy appetizers watching the sun set over downtown. Come check it out, beer and food specials every night.
“Home of the Big Slice”
Community Center will host Contra Dances on the third Friday of the month at 8-11 p.m. All dances are taught, no partner is necessary. Live music and a fun night of dancing. Bring clean, non-marring shoes. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for teens and free for children 12 and under. Information: tinmouthcontradance.org.
| SAT 6/22 | MARSH WALK Rutland County Audubon will lead a marsh bird monitoring walk in the West Rutland Marsh on Saturday, June 22. Meet at the boardwalk on Marble Street at 7 a.m. Some 155 bird species have been identified at this designated Important Bird Area. Participants may walk the entire 3.7-mile route or go halfway. Kids, new birders and nonmembers welcome to come and learn from the society’s friendly and accomplished birders. Meet at the boardwalk on Marble Street. Cost: Free. Information: birding@rutlandcountyaudubon. org. Marsh Boardwalk, Marble Street, West Rutland, Vt.
BIRD PROGRAM Merck Forest and Farmland Center will host a bird identification and habitat program on Saturday, June 22, from 8 to 10 a.m. What birds are in the area and what sorts of habitats do they enjoy? Participants will find out by exploring the woodlands of Merck and should dress appropriately for being in the woods. Cost: $5. Information: 802-394-7836 or info@merckforest.org. Merck Forest and Farmland Center, 3270 Route 315, Rupert, Vt.
YARD SALE Castleton will host its 12th annual town-wide yard sale on Saturday, June 22, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The sale, hosted by Castleton Community Center, will have more than 50 tables inside and out and will provide “drive around” maps for yard-salers on the prowl for great finds throughout Castleton. Proceeds benefit programs for seniors at Castleton Community Center for Information: 802-468-3093. Castleton Community Center, 2108 Main St., Castleton, Vt.
REFRESHMENTS Green Mountain Church of Christ will open its doors to the community during the Castleton town-wide yard sale on Saturday, June 22. The church’s facilities will be available and ice-cold bottled water and frozen treats for children will be offered free of charge. All are welcome to stop by for a bit of refreshment or to beat the heat on what we all hope will be a nice summer day of bargain hunting. Information: 802278-8390. Green Mountain Church of Christ, 522 Route 4A West, Castleton, Vt.
HIKE Green Mountain Club will host a hike in Dean Preserve in East Poultney, on Saturday, June 22.
Participants will hike to an overlook for views of Lake St. Catherine, with an option of a longer trek or a swim afterward at the state park. Call for meeting place and time. All welcome. Bring drinking water and lunch. Information: Diane Bargiel at 413-687-1109.
‘UP HOME’ Pawlet Town Hall will exhibit “Up Home,” hand-colored photographs by Susanne and Neil Rappaport beginning Saturday, June 22. This rarely seen collection of 45 hand-colored photographs of Pawlet resident Minnie Griswold’s house will be on exhibit through Sunday, July 28. Hours: SaturdaySunday, June 22-23, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Monday-Friday, June 24-28, 2-4 p.m.; Saturday, July 6, 2-3:30 p.m., with a 2:30 p.m. presentation by photographer Eileen Travell; and weekends through July 28, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost: Free. Information: 802-325-2406. Pawlet Town Hall, 122 School St., Pawlet, Vt.
GARDEN TOUR The Dorset Historical Society will host a garden tour on Saturday, June 22, at 1 p.m. Visit three of Dorset’s most beautiful private gardens when the historical society will lead a tour of gardens owned by Kaye Manly, Pam Gilbert and Heidi Stokes. Participants will meet at the Bley House Museum at 1 p.m. and carpool to the gardens. Cost: Free. Information: 802-867-0331 or www.dorsetvthistory.org. Bley House Museum, Vermont Route 30 and Kent Hill Road, Dorset, Vt.
ZERO BALANCING Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning will welcome Cyndy Shaw, who will discuss Zero Balancing on Saturday, June 22, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., at Equinox Village. Zero Balancing is a mind/ body therapy performed through clothing on a massage table that can reduce pain, increase range of motion, improve sleep and bring practitioners to deeper states of consciousness that facilitate healing, similar to meditation. Fee: $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Information/registration: 802-867-0111 or visit www.greenmtnacademy.org. Equinox Village, 49 Maple St., Manchester, Vt.
PUG PARTY Dorset Village Public Library will host a pug meet-up and party on Saturday, June 22, from 3 to 5 p.m. Library pugs Milla and Chewie would like to invite any local pugs – or any wellbehaved canine – and their humans to join them, as well as any community members who would like to stop by and pet some pugs. There will be snacks, games, prizes and crafts for the kids. The party will take place rain or shine, inside the library or behind it. Information: 802-8675774 or email dorsetvillagelibrary@gmail.com. Dorset Village Public Library, 3331 Vermont Route 30, Dorset, Vt.
CONTRA DANCE Stone Valley Arts at Fox Hill will host a summer solstice celebration and community contra dance on Saturday, June 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. All dances will be taught, and everyone is welcome to join in the afternoon with music provided by Atlantic Crossing and caller Alice Smolinsky. Cost: $15 suggested donation per family. Information: 802-287-8197. Stone Valley Arts at Fox Hill, 145 E. Main St., Poultney, Vt.
| SUN 6/23 | SERVICES West Haven Baptist Church has started its summer Sunday services running through
Sunday, Sept. 29. Services with the Rev. Barry Tate begin at 9:30 a.m. Information: 802-265-4589. West Haven Baptist Church, 48 Book Rd., West Haven, Vt.
BENEFIT American Legion Post 49 in Fair Haven will host a basket party benefit for Harold “Ozzie” Osborne on Sunday, June 23, beginning at 11 a.m. with drawings at 1 p.m. Ozzie was diagnosed with stage 4 liver cancer and is in the process of receiving treatment. All money raised will be used to help cover Ozzie’s medical expenses. Cost: $5 admission, $2 for each additional sheet of tickets. Information/ donations: Kathy Bishop at 518499-5310 or Mae Kelley at 518499-5023. American Legion Post 49, 72 Main St., Fair Haven, Vt.
STRAWBERRY FEST Middletown Springs Historical Society members and friends will celebrate the organization’s 50th anniversary at its 45th annual Strawberry Festival on Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. Enjoy strawberry shortcake, local art and crafts, live music from Tradewinds, children’s activities and a chance to see special exhibits in the museum. Information: Pat Hemenway at 802-235-2421 or David Wright at 802-235-2376. Middletown Springs Historical Society, 10 Park Ave., Middletown Springs, Vt.
VT HISTORY The Bennington Historical Society will host a history talk on Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. at the Bennington Museum. On June 11, 1778, Loyalist David Redding was hanged on the Bennington town green for “enemical conduct.” Ethan Allen, newly released from a British prison, served as State’s prosecutor. Historian Phil Holland will tell the story of Redding’s trial and execution, which was only the beginning of his odyssey through history. Free and open to the public. Information: 802-447-1571. Ada Paresky Education Center, Bennington Museum, 75 Main St., Bennington, Vt.
FILM SCREENING Pawlet Public Library will host a free screening and discussion of the film “Rooted: Cultivating Community in the Vermont Grange” on Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. Produced in 2018, the film documents how the Grange has worked to strengthen and preserve rural communities since 1867. A panel of local farmers will bring the story home, touching upon the history of Pawlet’s former Grange organization and the impact that changes in agriculture have had on the local community. Cost: Free. Information: 802-3253123. Pawlet Public Library, 141 School. St., Pawlet, Vt.
FIRST AMENDMENT Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site will host a talk about the First Amendment on Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 3 p.m. Historian and site interpreter Paul Andriscin will provide information about the history of the First Amendment. Questions and a discussion moderated by site interpreter Bob Franzoni will follow. Afterward, Franzoni will lead a walk on the battlefield. Site admission: $3 for adults, free for children younger than 15. Information: 802-759-2412. Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site, 5696 Monument Hill Rd., Hubbardton, Vt.
TACONIC MUSIC Taconic Music will open its 2019 Summer Festival with a concert of music by Milhaud, Foss, Bernstein and
The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 7
Visit www.manchesternewspapers.com for a more extensive calendar listing. Email events to: news@manchesternewspapers.com
BY JARED STAMM
Summer
Pottery Classes SUCCULENT POTS June 25th & July 2nd
PATIO LANTERNS
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August 14th & 21st Pre-registration is a must! www.pizzazpottery.com or or stop in at Pizzazz 647 Rte 4 A E. Fair Haven, VT 802-265-2145
Lakes Region Farmers’ Market Pop-Up Markets Thursdays 9-2, on July 6 & 20, August 3 & 17 June 20 to Oct 3 MAIN STREET, POULTNEY, VT For more information, call 802-468-5805 or email poultneymarket@gmail.com
Pawlet Public Library will host a free screening and discussion of the film “Rooted: Cultivating Community in the Vermont Grange” on Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. Produced in 2018, the film documents how the Grange has worked to strengthen and preserve rural communities since 1867. A panel of local farmers will touch upon the history of Pawlet’s former Grange organization and the impact that changes in agriculture have had on the local community. Fauré on Sunday, June 23, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the Riley Center for the Arts in Manchester. Performers will include Joana Genova on violin, Ariel Rudiakov on viola, Thomas Landschoot on cello, Paul Green on clarinet and Jon Klibonoff and Elizabeth Wright on piano. Tickets: $25 for adults at the door, $10 for students and children. Information: 802-362–7162. Burr and Burton Academy, Riley Center for the Arts, 143 Seminary Ave., Manchester, Vt.
| TUE 6/25 | HIKE Slate Valley Trails and the Rutland County Audubon Society will lead a hike on the Slate Valley Trails River and Rail Trail in Poultney on Tuesday, June 25, at 7:30 a.m. This hike has been rescheduled from Tuesday, June 18. Hikers will meet at the D&H trail crossing on Main Street for a slow-paced three-and-a-half-mile hike on easy terrain that will last about three-and-a-half to four hours. All are welcome. Cost: Free. Information: Joel Tilley at jptilley50@gmail.com (preferred method) or evenings between 7 and 8 p.m. at 802-298-2583. D&H trail crossing on Main Street, Poultney, Vt.
VERSAILLES TREATY Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning will welcome Derek Boothby to talk about the Treaty of Versailles on Tuesday, June 25, at 5:30 p.m. at Burr and Burton Academy’s Hunter Seminar Room. Boothby, the former director of the United Nations Department of Political Affairs, will discuss the treaty, which is 100 years old this year. Cost: $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Information/registration: 802867-0111 or visit www.greenmtnacademy.org. Hunter Seminar Room, Burr and Burton Academy, 57 Seminary Ave., Manchester, Vt.
CONCERT The Castleton Summer Concerts at the Pavilion will present The Grift in the first of its summer concerts on Tuesday, June 25, at 7 p.m. The Grift is Vermont’s premier good-time party band, playing catchy original tunes and popular covers across a variety of music genres. Cost: Free. Information: 802-468-1013. Castleton University, 62 Alumni Dr., Castleton, Vt.
| WED 6/26 | MELVILLE Manchester Community Library will present actor Stephen Collins in a one-man play about Herman Melville on Wednesday, June 26, at 7 p.m.”Sailing Towards My Father” chronicles “Moby Dick” author Herman Melville’s life from youth to old age, concentrating on his evolution as a writer and his complex relations with God, his parents and siblings, his wife and children and Nathanial Hawthorne. This performance is free and open to the public. Information: 802549-4577 or email events@mclvt. org. Manchester Community Library, 138 Cemetery Ave., Manchester Center, Vt.
CONCERT Rutland Recreation and Parks Department’s Seven to Sunset Concert Series will present Miss Guided Angels on Wednesday, June 26, at 7 p.m. This Rutland musical group blends folk, blues, bluegrass, country, rock, pop and more into a musical stew – Americana-style, or as they like to say, Vermericana. Cost: Free. Information: www.rutlandrec.com or 802-7731822. Main Street Park, 5 S. Main St., Rutland, Vt.
PRIVATE LIVES The Dorset Theatre Festival will present Noël Coward’s “Private Lives” through Saturday, July 6. Show times are Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m., except for July 4, and matinees on Wednesday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Additional matinee performances will be on Thursday, July 4, and Saturday, July 6. Elyot and Amanda, once married and now honeymooning with new spouses at the same hotel, meet by chance, reignite their old spark and impulsively elope. Tickets: $52-$58. Information/tickets: 802-8672223 or www.dorsettheatrefestival.org. Dorset Playhouse, 104 Cheney Rd., Dorset, Vt.
| THU 6/27 | SENIOR HIKE Rutland Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a less-strenuously paced moderate 2-4-mile hike for seniors in Pine Hill Park in
Rutland/Proctor on Thursday, June 27. Meet at 9 a.m. at the Godnick Center to car pool; expect to return early to mid-afternoon. Bring water and lunch, wear sturdy shoes and long sleeves/ pants to guard against ticks and carry bug spray. Hikers will climb past Rocky and Muddy Ponds on this new trail to Proctor. Information: Tom Copps at 802353-3025. Godnick Adult Center, 1 Deer St., Rutland, Vt.
LAKE SOCIAL The Lake Bomoseen Association will hold its second social of the year on Thursday, June 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Iron Lantern Restaurant. The evening will include appetizers and drinks and will be a good time to welcome summer and catch up with Lake Bomoseen friends and neighbors. Attendees may also pay their LBA dues and hear about upcoming summer events. All welcome. Cost: $15 covers appetizers and one drink. Tickets sold at the door. Information: Davene Brown at 802-468-2281 or gdddbrown@ hotmail.com. Iron Lantern Restaurant, 272 Vermont Route 4A, Bomoseen, Vt.
CONCERT Fair Haven’s summer concert series will present Wyld Nightz Band on Thursday, June 27, at 7 p.m. in the park. Rain location is the Congregational Church at the park’s north end. Wyld Nightz Band specializes in classic danceable rock and roll performed with high energy and solid ensemble playing. Hot dogs, popcorn and soda will be available. The concert committee will have T-shirts on sale as well. Intermission will be highlighted by a drawing for door prizes. Cost: Free. Information: 802-265-3010, ext. 301. Fair Haven Town Park, Fair Haven, Vt.
FILM SERIES Lakes Region Film Society shows films on Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the Wells Town Hall in Vermont. Films are a curated mix of best foreign movies, American award winners, classics, new films, documentaries and comedies. LRFS is a nonprofit organization and all are welcome. Information: lrfilmsoc@gmail.com or 802-287-6101. Wells Town Hall, 108 Route 30, Wells, Vt.
To have your non-profit event listed email it to news@manchesternewspapers.com Deadline is Friday at 10 a.m. for following week publication. A complete listing of all Stepping Out calendar events is available online at manchesternewspapers.com
Poppy’s Place OPENING SAT., JUNE 29 “Poppy” is recovering nicely! Thank you for your patience. We can’t wait to see you all again. 298 E. Main Street, Poultney, VT
Come to...
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253 Main Street, Poultney, VT 802-287-5188 COLLECTIBLES • HOUSEHOLD • TOOLS • SPORTING
AUCTION
AL’S AUCTION BARN South Wallingford, Vermont 05773 (14 miles South of Rutland, just off Route 7) RD
SUNDAY, JUNE 23
• 10 AM
HOUSEHOLD: Table w/ chairs & leaves, microwave, kitchen hand appliances, Pfaltzgraff dinner set & etc., cookie jars, bake & cookware, utensils, cookbooks, sofa, loveseat, chair, stands, oil paintings and prints, large amount of picture frames, marble lamps and others, Shark vacuum, Sentry safe, large bear rug, hook rugs, afghans & linens, flat screen TV, GPS navigator, electronics, mirrors, clocks & radios, sew machine & notions, art & crafting, Christmas decorations, wood truck & train, Barbie doll house, dolls & accessories, puzzles & board games, Beannie Babies & plush animals, child table with chairs, toys, arts & crafts & etc.. TOOLS: New Porter Cable Compressor with 4 nailers (complete), battery charger, compressor, air hoses, boat winch, oar locks, ropes, sander, circular and sabre saw, hand saws, Wagner power roller & painting items, block & tackle, Milwaukee Shop-Vac, hydraulic jacks, Craftsman leaf blower, hand tools, gardening tools, Reese hitch, jack stands, Scotts seeder, wheelbarrow, step & ext. ladders, mechanic creeper. NEW: Work gloves, tarps, hand tools, lights & etc.. COLLECTIBLES: Early drop leaf table, oak stand, military trunks & items, wooden convertible high chairs, Griswold kettle, tools, shovels, water pump, ball bats by Rawlings (Rutland Plywood), scrub board, glassware, utensils, Tonka trucks, early toy wagon & more. SPORTING: Coleman: grill, cooler, lantern, show shoes, skis, snowboards, volleyball set, baseball gloves, books, bats (wood & metal), Schwinn Sentinel bike, programmable walker, golf balls & etc., coolers, luggage, baskets & hammock.
The above listings are only to mention a few items. Trailers are still being unloaded - something for everyone! Go to: auctionzip.com & Facebook for pictures & more. Terms: Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Debit Card • Refreshments Auctioneer: Steve Taylor Management: Al’s Auction (802) 446-2220 Preview 9AM day of sale • No Buyer Fees
8 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Feasibility study announced to reimagine future of College of St. Joseph campus The College of St. Joseph’s board of trustees voted to keep the college campus open and reimagine its future. The board’s decision reflects its continued commitment to the community and attracting youth, diversity and innovation to help grow and maintain the economic vitality of the Rutland region as it has for over 50 years. To work toward this future, the college has announced it will conduct a feasibility study over the next few months to provide a long-term, sustainable plan for the campus and the greatest economic impact for the community. The study will be completed by a project team made up of members of the college and the project’s partners, Vermont Works Management Company and Vermont Innovation Commons, to explore options for the future use of the 117-acre campus. The study envisions a new future for the college that amplifies the local economy, invests in the careers of Rutland area residents and creates opportunities for area entrepreneurs to launch, grow and stay in Vermont. The college and its partners are passionate about creating a new economy for Vermont and the region to ensure a viable future for all of its residents. The group will explore expanded workforce and professional development programs, support for startup companies and the potential
for co-work and co-living space being developed on the campus. “We are excited to start the process of reimagining the College of St. Joseph as a vibrant and vital economic hub of activity for Rutland and Southern Vermont,” said Dr. Jennifer Scott, College of St. Joseph president. “Our vision is that the college retains and improves its core mission to provide outstanding educational opportunities for personal and professional growth, intellectual development and service to the community while contributing to the local economy. This feasibility study represents the first step in the process, helping us determine how best to move forward. We will be looking to our community to help identify the greatest need and the best possible use of our campus.” Significantly, the college has the educational infrastructure and experience to educate new entrepreneurs, who may then access funding as a result of the college’s geographical location in one of Vermont’s 25 “Opportunity Zones,” a new federal program that encourages private investment in businesses and facilities. The feasibility study will look at how the College of St. Joseph can leverage the Opportunity Zone program to attract substantial new investment helping local startup companies launch, grow and stay in Vermont. “To grow our regional economy we will need to con-
tinue to develop thoughtful workforce development programming and broad, multidimensional business support resources,” said Tyler Richardson, executive director of Rutland Economic Development Corporation. “Identifying a sustainable path to repurposing the campus in a way that addresses these priorities would be a transformative opportunity for the community.” Initial funding for this exploration is supported through agreements with Heritage Family Credit Union and Vermont Works Management Company. Additional community financial support for this project is necessary to complete the feasibility study. “We believe this feasibility study is an important next step for identifying the future role the College of St. Joseph will play within our community, so it may continue to serve the needs of those individuals looking for educational and developmental opportunities for many years to come,” explained Matt Levandowski, president/CEO of Heritage Family Credit Union. The first phase of the study will seek community input through interviews, town hall meetings and public forums to solicit ideas and opinions. Notice of all community engagements will be posted on the college’s website at www.csj.edu and Facebook page. The public is encouraged to share their ideas on Facebook @collegeofstjoseph or by sending an email to ideas@csj.edu.
D. DORR SEPTIC SERVICE Dorset Garden Tour • Septic Tank Pumping • Portable Toilet Rentals • High Pressure Line Jetting • New Septic Systems Installed • Repairs to Old Systems
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The Dorset Historical Society will host a garden tour on Saturday, June 22, at 1 p.m. Visit three of Dorset’s most beautiful private gardens when the historical society will lead a tour of gardens owned by Kaye Manly, Pam Gilbert and Heidi Stokes. Participants will meet at the Bley House Museum at 1 p.m. and carpool to the gardens. The garden tour is free, and all are welcome. For more information, call 802-867-0331 or visit www. dorsetvthistory.org. Bley House Museum is located on the corner of Vermont Route 30 and Kent Hill Road, Dorset, Vermont.
Yard sale refreshment Green Mountain Church of Christ will open its doors to the community during the Castleton town-wide yard sale on Saturday, June 22. The church’s facilities will be available and ice-cold bottled water and frozen treats for children will be offered free of charge. All are welcome. Green Mountain Church of Christ is located at 522 Route 4A West, Castleton, Vermont.
Pawlet library summer reading program for kids begins June 26 Pawlet Public Library will sponsor its annual summer reading program for children in grades 1-6, beginning Wednesday, June 26, and continuing on Wednesdays through July 24. The program will meet from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Educator Hunter Bassett will introduce a new series of activities that explore outer space. The library is following the statewide summer reading theme, “A Universe of Stories,” which coincides with 60 years of NASA’s space exploration and the 50th anniversary of the Apollo moon landing. Children will earn
prizes as they advance in reading during the five sessions. Preregistration is encouraged for this free program as space is limited. New this year, parents accompanying children can join literacy coach Catherine Hunter to learn how to encourage their child’s interest in reading nonfiction. For more information, call the library at 802-325-3123 or visit www.pawletpubliclibrary.wordpress.com. Pawlet Public Library is located at 141 School St., Pawlet, Vermont.
Pug Party at Dorset library June 22 Dorset Village Public Library will host a pug meet-up and party on Saturday, June 22, from 3 to 5 p.m. Library pugs Milla and Chewie would like to invite any local pugs – or any well-behaved canine – and their humans to join them, as well as any community members who would like to stop by and pet some
pugs. There will be snacks, games, prizes and crafts for the kids. The party will take place rain or shine, inside the library or behind it. For more information, call 802-867-5774 or email dorsetvillagelibrary@gmail.com. Dorset Village Public Library is located at 3331 Vermont Route 30, Dorset, Vermont.
Basketball camps at Long Trail School Long Trail School will offer two basketball camps this summer, beginning Monday, July 8, and ending Friday, July 12. Camps are offered for kids in grades 6-8 and grades 9-12. The program will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day and will cost $150 and will take place in the school’s new state-of-the-art fieldhouse. Basketball camp director and coach Mike Olson and coach Rob Leary will help campers focus daily on individual offensive skills including shooting, passing and ball handling. Concepts of offensive and defensive team play will be incorporated into 3-3 and 4-4 competitions. Full and halfcourt scrimmages will improve participants’ games. Mike Olson has 35 years of
experience as a Division I, II, and III college basketball coach, and most recently was head basketball coach at Kimball Union Academy. He has conducted basketball clinics and camps throughout the United States and Europe and served as head coach for the USA Select U-18 team from 2014-2016. Rob Leary, a Northshire native, has worked with local basketball teams extensively. He has 25 years of coaching experience at the middle and high school levels. For more information or to register, visit www.longtrailschool.org/basketballcamp/ or contact basketball camp director Mike Olson at 802-359-2149. Long Trail School is located at 1045 Kirby Hollow Rd., Dorset, Vermont.
VNAHSR health and wellness programs VNA and Hospice of the Southwest Region provides health clinics and wellness programs for people in the Lakes Region. VNAHSR will host the following blood pressure and foot care clinics: Tuesday, June 25, 11 a.m., Wallomsac Apartments, Bennington; Wednesday, June 26, 12:30 p.m., Godnick Adult Center, Rutland; Thursday, June 27, 9:30 a.m.,
Appletree Apartments, Fair Haven. $10 for foot clinic. No appointment needed. For more information, call 802-770-1536. A bereavement group facilitated by VNAHSR office chaplain Rev. Andrew Carlson meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m. at Grace Congregational Church, 8 Court St., Rutland, Vermont. This group is free and open to the public. For more information, call 802-770-1613.
Intro to zero balancing in Manchester June 22 Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning will welcome Cyndy Shaw, who will discuss zero balancing on Saturday, June 22, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., at Equinox Village. Zero balancing is a mind/ body therapy performed through clothing on a massage table. This therapy technique can reduce pain, increase range of motion, improve sleep and
bring practitioners to deeper states of consciousness that facilitate healing similar to meditation. The class will cost $15 in advance or $20 at the door. For more information or to register, call 802-867-0111 or visit www.greenmtnacademy.org. Equinox Village is located at 49 Maple St., Manchester, Vermont.
8
page pullout supplement
HealthyLiving Week of June 17, 2019
HEALTH BENEFITS
The many
A balanced diet that's rich in nutrients is a key component of a healthy lifestyle. Nutritious diets include fruits and vegetables, but a truly well-rounded diet also includes dairy. The Dairy Council of California¨ notes that dairy products are good sources of calcium and vitamin D, giving them a well-earned reputation as nutrient-rich products worthy of inclusion in healthy diets. Dairy products are more than just milk. In fact, the United States Department of Agriculture notes that low- or reducedfat cheeses and yogurts can provide a host of vitamins and nutrients for those who want to include dairy in their diets without pouring themselves a glass of milk. The effects of dairy on the body are numerous, and the following are just some of the ways that the various nutrients and vitamins in dairy can have a positive impact on you and your body.
Calcium Various dairy products, including low-fat milk, yogurt and cottage cheese, are rich in calcium. The USDA notes that the body uses calcium to build bones and teeth and maintain bone mass. That can help people lower their risk for osteoporosis, a potentially debilitating condition characterized by brittle, fragile bones that are vulnerable to injury due to tissue loss.
Vitamin D Dairy products
Dairy products also make great, nutrient-rich additions to any diet.
that are fortified with vitamin D can help to build and maintain healthy bones. Milk, soy milk and certain yogurts and cereals are among the products that may be fortified with vitamin D. ItÕs important to note that people can overdo it in regard to vitamin D. In fact, a 2010 study published in The Journal of the American Medical Association found that intake of very high doses of vitamin D among older women was linked
of dairy to more falls and fractures. That's something to consider for people considering vitamin D supplements, which have become widely popular in recent years. Such supplements should be discussed with a physician, who may just advise those concerned about their vitamin D intake to consume more low-fat dairy products.
Potassium According to the USDA, certain dairy products can be great sources of potassium. The organization notes that milk and yogurt have more potassium and less sodium than cheeses. Diets that include sufficient potassium have been linked to healthy blood pressure. Fruits and vegetables may the first foods people think of when crafting healthy eating habits. But dairy products also make great, nutrient-rich additions to any diet.
Don't let sunburn derail your summer Many people find it impossible to think about summer without conjuring visions of spending endless hours outdoors from morning until evening, whether beachside, on the open water or even floating in a backyard pool. Although a certain measure of sun exposure is required for some natural functions of the body, it's well documented that too much time in the sun can be hazardous to one's health. That's why summer frolickers need to exercise considerable caution each time they step out See SUN, pg. 2
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2 • Manchester Newspapers’ Healthy Living – Week of June 17, 2019
HEALTHY LIVING
Sun Continued from front page side. Taking sunburn for granted can be a big mistake. Many people wouldn't risk burns from a hot stove or open fire, but they won't think twice about being unprotected under the very hot rays of the sun. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says more than one-third of adults and nearly 70 percent of children admit to suffering from sunburn within the past year. Depending on the intensity of the sun and the amount of time spent outside, sunburn can be a first- or second-degree burn. In first-degree burns, damage
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affects the topmost layer of skin. However, sunburn can even affect deeper layers and cause blistering in addition to redness and pain. Sunburn also can cause some irreparable damage that goes unseen. According to WebMD, ultraviolet light from the sun can alter DNA, prematurely aging skin or even contributing to skin cancers. It can take years before symptoms become noticeable. Therefore, it is best for people of all ages to exercise caution when spending time in the sun. Sunburn is one of the most easily prevented summertime ailments. It's also important to note that sunburns are not just limited to the hot weather or when it is sunny outside. Ultraviolet damage can occur at any time of the
year, and also from artificial UV sources, such as tanning beds. Preventing sunburn is simple. n The Mayo Clinic says the sun's rays are the strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so schedule outdoor activities for other times of day. Otherwise, limit exposure to the sun and take frequent breaks in the shade. n Wear protective clothing that covers the arms and legs. Some outdoor gear is designed to offer sun protection. Tightly woven fabrics tend to help the most. n Apply - and reapply - sunscreen. Look for products that offer an SPF of 15 or greater. The American Academy of Dermatology actually recommends an SPF of 30 or greater. Make sure the product is broad-spectrum, meaning it
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protects against UVA and UVB rays. Apply sunscreen thoroughly, paying attention to the tops of feet, hands and other places that tend to go untreated. Reapply every two hours or more frequently, if necessary. n Base tans do not protect the skin. Research does not support the habit of getting a tan to prevent subsequent sunburn. n Protect the face and eyes by wearing a wide-brimmed hat and highly rated UV protection sunglasses. The Skin Cancer Foundation says a person's risk for melanoma doubles if he or she has had five or more sunburns. Use protection, stay hydrated and play it smart to enjoy summer to the fullest.
Aging is inevitable: Are you prepared? It is no secret that people are living longer—America’s population of persons aged 90-and-older has almost tripled since 1980. With our muchimproved chances for reaching our 90s and beyond, it is important to know that senior retirement communities can support the ever-changing health needs that inevitably come with aging. Too many people wait for a major health crisis before thinking about what is available—whether for themselves, their parents, a close family member, or dear friend. There may be financial considerations that were never planned for, or a wait list for the
See AGING, pg. 5
Manchester Newspapers’ Healthy Living – Week of June 17, 2019 • 3
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4 • Manchester Newspapers’ Healthy Living – Week of June 17, 2019
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Feeling under the weather? Need a prescription filled? Looking for some vitamins to keep your body working at its best? Fred’s Granville Pharmacy can help you out. Owner Fred Doltz has been in business since 2015 and has been offering local residents a plethora of services from filling prescriptions to immunizations to offering over-the-counter drugs and a selection of vitamins. Fred’s has lower prices on over-thecounter products than most chain stores. Special orders are always welcome. The pharmacy also offers convenient packaging of medications, free local delivery and accepts Vermont insurance. Shoppers can also find cards, gifts and toys along with other products, making a stop at the pharmacy truly a one-stop shopping experience. “We provide the same services and products as the chain drugstores along with the same insurance co-pays,” said Doltz. “Plus, we belong to local insurance networks that the chains may not.” What also isn’t found in the chain drugstores is the personal touch that Fred’s Granville Pharmacy can offer. Fred opened the pharmacy in 2015 because of what he saw as a need in the community. “Granville had the greatest need for another pharmacy that provided unique products,” he said. “Fred’s Granville Pharmacy had that.” And with Doltz in charge, it will continue its reputation for great service and extensive product. When he isn’t enjoying some downtime watching sports or playing his guitar, Doltz is out there supporting the community, contributing to local school events and Little League. Fred’s Granville Pharmacy is located at 79 Quaker St., Granville, in the Big Lots Plaza. The pharmacy’s number is 518-642-3733.
Manchester Newspapers’ Healthy Living – Week of June 17, 2019 • 5
Centers Health Care is going strong Centers Health Care, the largest post-acute health care network in the Northeast, has given new voice to its message and its mission. It all comes down to two words that convey a world of meaning: Get Stronger. That direct, imperative sentence is at the core of Centers’ 49 facilities across five states, and Centers is bringing it all home here in Washington County. The Get Stronger story begins in Centers’ therapy suites—physical, occupational and speech—where cutting-edge rehab technology and the top therapists in health care combine to make its rehab residents healthier and stronger. Whether recovering from injury, illness or surgery, the residents at Centers benefit from the most advanced equipment and treatment protocols.
Empowerment But at Centers, getting stronger entails far more than a simple physical recovery. It’s a holistic approach to body, heart and soul, empowering residents—physically, emotionally and spiritually—to get back home to the lives they love. And for those residents who need long-term care, getting stronger means giving them the assistance
Aging Continued from page 2 care and services you thought would be immediately available. If you are married, you and your spouse may age in different ways, requiring unique levels of support. Throughout Vermont there are communities specifically designed to support seniors as they age, seamlessly guiding them from independent living to assisted living as needed. Amenities such as dining services, transportation, weekly housekeeping, interior and exterior maintenance, social activities, wellness programs, and 24-hour emergency response are included in most aging-inplace communities. There are also varied options for living accommodations including large multi-room apartments with full kitchens to something more modest.
Outreach
Centers Health Care offers cutting edge rehab technology and the top therapists in health care. they need and the dignity they deserve in a comfortable, compassionate, life-affirming environment. Centers also focuses on strengthening the bonds of family. Resident’s family members play an integral part in the recovery process, working with the highly skilled nurses, social workers, therapists and nutritionists. The Centers team also treats the residents like family—with respect, honesty and open lines of communication. It all makes Centers family strong.
For many seniors, simply taking away the burdens of home ownership and living in an active and socially-rich community is the ticket to healthy aging—both physically and mentally. Planning ahead for your “golden years” gives you peace of mind and greater
Last, but certainly not least, each Center is a vital, active and positive contributor to its community. Centers is committed to reaching out to make the neighborhoods, towns and cities it serves more secure, stable and vibrant. In short, Centers is community strong. As a recognized leader in shortterm rehab and long-term care, Centers is the place to go to get better and get stronger. Here in Washington County, you can get stronger at these three Centers: Granville Center at 17 Madison St. in Granville (518-642-2710) Slate Valley Center at 10421 State Rt. 40 in Granville (518-642-2346) Washington Center at 4573 State Rt. 40 in Argyle (518-638-8274)
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When itWhen comes to finding quality homehome health carecare in Rutland andand comes finding quality health in Rutland WhenWhen it comes to finding quality home careinin Rutland it itcomes toto finding quality home health health care Rutland andand Bennington Counties, more people choose us. Whether you you are are Bennington Counties, more people choose us. Whether Bennington Counties, more people choose us.Whether Whether you Bennington Counties, more people choose us. you areare a caregiver or patient, our our services provide everything necessary caregiver patient, our services provide everything necessary aacaregiver oror patient, services provide everything necessary a caregiver or patient, our services provide everything necessary to assist people as they recover in the where theythey are most most assistpeople people they recover inplace the place where are most totoassist asas they recover the place where are to assist people as they recover ininthe place wherethey they are most comfortable. Continuing to serve our New York and Vermont comfortable. comfortable. comfortable. patients in two convenient locations
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Manchester Newspapers’ Healthy Living – Week of June 17, 2019 • 7
HEALTHY LIVING
A trusted, local resource for physical therapy for over 25 years The mission at Donna P. Johnson Physical Therapy, P.C., has always been to provide high quality, one-on-one patient care. They have done so for over 25 years and will continue to do so. Their commitment to their patients is unwavering. Donna P. Johnson Physical Therapy, P.C., is a local, trusted resource for rehabilitation of nonsurgical injuries, post-surgical care and worker compensation injuries. They want to express gratitude to all of their patients and the communities around them for making them the “go-to” clinic for physical therapy services. The quality of the care they provide to their patients is highlighted whenever a patient asks for them specifically to receive their physical therapy care.
This year the amazing team of physical therapists and front office personnel are available to you in both Fair Haven and Poultney, Vt. Having these two neighboring clinics allow for greater access to physical therapy for patients and availability of appointments are timely; often next-day appointments are an option. The staff at Donna P. Johnson Physical Therapy, P.C., is committed to staying current with the latest concepts, treatment techniques and tools in their field via continuing education courses and seminars. Four physical therapists offer experience and competence in the following areas: general orthopedics, over-use injuries, sport related injuries, work conditioning, spinal care, neurological conditions, pediatric conditions
and vestibular (balance) rehabilitation. Owner-Physical Therapist Donna Plante said, “Physical therapy addresses a broad range of conditions. If you, or a family member, are not sure if physical therapy is appropriate, feel free to contact us at any time via phone or email. In addition, check out our website. This allows the community to learn more about our facility, to become more educated about physical therapy and various injuries, as well as to contact the physical therapists or office staff directly via personalized emails! You can also like us on Facebook and find more information there.” From their Vermont offices, they will continue to provide the same level of care you have come to expect and appreciate from all of us at Donna P. Johnson
Physical Therapy, PC. Their intent is to reach out with patient education and empower people to return to their everyday home, work and play activities. With the use of home exercise programs, in-house educational bulletin boards, educational newspaper articles geared towards improved wellness and injury prevention and now with additional educational tools on the website, they strive to make you healthier and more active. Donna P. Johnson Physical Therapy, P.C., is available to you and your family in Fair Haven or Poultney. Both offices are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The phone number in Fair Haven is (802) 265-4055 and in Poultney, (802) 884-8213. Or visit them on the web at www.DonnaJohnsonPT.com.
Simple ways to help alleviate back pain Few health problems are as prevalent as back pain. The American Chiropractic Association says that 50 percent of working Americans admit to having back pain symptoms each year. Bone and Joint Health Canada states that as much as 80 percent of people experience back pain at least once in their lifetime. Back pain can be so significant that it results in a loss of function that impedes daily activities. In fact, according to the 2015 Global Burden of Disease report, back pain is the single leading cause of disability in most countries. Back pain can be a complex issue. According to data complied by TheGoodBody.com, only one in 10 people learns the primary cause of their pain. That's because many things, including muscle sprains or joint irrita-
tion, can contribute to back pain. Other factors that may contribute to back pain include arthritis, stress, obesity, or diseases of the internal organs. Each of these issues can make it challenging to uncover the culprit behind back pain. Ruling out degenerative diseases can be a first step in treating back pain. Doctors also may ask their patients about their level of physical activity. Doctors may want to know if patients suffering back pain engage in activities involving repetitive movements to determine if their back pain can be traced to these activities. Some common factors contribute to back pain, and addressing these issues may bring about relief. n Strengthen core muscles. Poor muscle tone, especially in the back and abdominal muscles, may result in back pain. Engaging in activities that
Aging
This article was written by Randi Cohn, associate director of The Gables at East Mountain (independent living) and The Meadows at East Mountain (assisted living), a full-service retirement community in Rutland, Vermont. For more information, you can contact Randi at (802) 770-5275 or rcohn@thegablesvt.com.
Continued from page 5 control over the future. When the inevitability of aging is confronted head on, the end result can be a retirement that is enjoyable, fulfilling and worry-free.
Anxiety According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, anxiety disorders are the most common mental illnesses in the United States. Roughly 40 million adults in the United States, or 18 percent of the country's population, has an anxiety disorder. Developing from a complex set of risk factors, including genetics, brain chemistry, personality, and life events, anxiety disorders are highly treatable. Unfortunately, the ADAA notes that less than 40 percent of those suffering from anxiety disorders receive treatment. Treatment of anxiety disorders can be highly effective and can even help people deal with other disorders, as the ADAA says nearly one-half of people diagnosed with depression are also diagnosed with an anxiety disorder. People living with anxiety disorders who seek treatment may find they also are suffering from depression, compelling them to receive treatment for that disorder as well and further improving their quality of life.
strengthen the core can help strengthen the area, offering more support to the back. A doctor, physical therapist or fitness instructor may guide you in exercises, such as planks or abdominal crunches, that can strengthen the core. n Get up and move. A sedentary lifestyle can be a major contributor to back pain. Nearly half of Americans who experience back pain are desk workers who spend the majority of their time sitting, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Qi Spine, a clinic that gathered data from 1,300 people who said they deal with spine-related pain, found that half the participants with sedentary jobs had
lower back pain. Standing, moving around and taking breaks from the desk can help alleviate pain. n Lose weight. The spine is vulnerable to effects of obesity. Extra weight in the abdomen may pull the pelvis forward and strain the lower back, states the American Obesity Association. Losing weight can reduce that strain on the lower back, thereby reducing pain. Back pain is a frequent complaint and compels many people to visit their doctors. Exercise, maintaining a healthy weight and strengthening core muscles can go a long way toward keeping the back healthy and pain-free.
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8 • Manchester Newspapers’ Healthy Living – Week of June 17, 2019
The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 9
Big plans in Castleton for the Fourth of July
Attorney General warns Vermonters of pastor imposter scam on the rise The Attorney General’s Consumer Assistance Program (CAP) reports a new imposter scam is on the rise. In this scam, the scammer poses as a pastor raising funds to help a needy child or sick person. The scammer requests gift cards be sent to him or her. Some promise to provide reimbursement for the gift card. CAP has received several complaints about the pastor scam from Vermonters who were targeted by email or text message. CAP warns Vermonters not to engage with these scammers: Do not respond to their emails or texts, and do not call them. To protect themselves from scams like this one
Vermonters are urged to be suspicious of unsolicited communications, demands for an urgent response, requests for personal information and requests for untraceable forms of payment, such as gift cards or wired funds. For more in-depth information on how to protect oneself from common scams, visit the Consumer Assistance Program’s blog “CAP Connection” at www. blog.uvm.edu/cap. Solicitations can be reported to the Consumer Assistance Program by phone at 800-6492424, or by email at ago.cap@ vermont.gov. Complaints may also be filed online at www.consumer.vermont.gov.
Grange movie in Pawlet June 23 Pawlet Public Library will host a free screening and discussion of the film “Rooted: Cultivating Community in the Vermont Grange” on Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. Following the film, a panel of local farmers will bring the story home, touching upon the history of Pawlet’s former Grange organization and the impact that changes in agriculture have had on the local community. Produced in 2018 by the Vermont Folklife Center and Historic New England in partnership with the Middle Branch Grange and Riverside Grange, both in Vermont, the hour-long film documents the Grange, the national farmers’ organization, and explores how it has worked to strengthen and preserve rural communities since 1867. In personal interviews and at social gatherings, Grange members reminisce about growing up in the Grange and share their hopes and concerns for the future of an organization adapting to a different concept of
Service times at St. David’s in Poultney St. David’s Anglican Church is part of the Anglican Church of America, which is a province of the worldwide traditional Anglican communion independent of the Church of England and the Episcopal Church USA. Worship is held each Sunday at 10 a.m. Two additional services are offered during the week: On Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m., a service of Morning Prayer is followed by readings from the early church fathers; and on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., a service of Evening Prayer is followed by Bible study. All are welcome. For more information, contact Pastor James Hogan at 802-265-2206 or jimhogan715@ gmail.com. St. David’s Anglican Church is located at 150 Main St., Poultney, Vermont.
community in the 21st century. Recently retired Pawlet farmers and former Grange members Tim Bryant, Jim Hathaway and John Malcolm will talk about their own farming experiences, the economic forces that changed farming over the last two decades and led to the collapse of dairy farming and how these changes have impacted the social fiber of the Pawlet and West Pawlet communities. “This is an opportunity for community members to gather, to learn about farming in our area and to understand its historic impact on the community,” said library director Mary Lou Willits. “There will be time for discussion, and we encourage attendees to ask questions.” This presentation is free and open to the public. For more information, call 802-325-3123 or visit www. pawletpubliclibrary.wordpress. com. Pawlet Public Library is located at 141 School. St., Pawlet, Vermont.
The Castleton July 4th Committee, the Vermont Governor’s Institute for the Arts and the Castleton Bridge Initiative have big plans for July 4th celebrations in Castleton and on Lake Bomoseen this year. On Saturday, June 29, from 4 to 6 p.m., the Governor’s Institute for the Arts will host a puppet-making workshop at Castleton University’s Fine Arts Center. Families are invited to come and work with gifted art students and teachers from the Governor’s Institute for the Arts at Castleton University to build a parade puppet. All adults and children who participate are then welcome – but not required – to march with their puppets in Castleton’s Fourth of July parade. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. The cost is $10 for an individual or $30 for a family. Registration closes on Monday, June 24, and can be completed by visiting www. castletonvermont.org/recreationdepartment. On Wednesday, July 3, at 6
Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning will welcome Derek Boothby to talk about the Treaty of Versailles on Tuesday, June 25, at 5:30 p.m. at Burr and Burton Academy’s Hunter Seminar Room. Boothby, the former director of the United Nations Department of Political Affairs, will discuss the treaty, which is 100 years old this year. The treaty that concluded World War I laid the blame for the war squarely on Germany and its allies, imposed very heavy reparations on Germany and established the League of Nations. In retrospect, it is seen by some as a vindictive failure that contributed to the causes of World War II twenty years later. The United States Senate refused to
Letters This newspaper welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should pertain to an issue of general concern. Thank you letters and political endorsements must be printed as paid advertisements. Rates will be furnished upon request. All letters must be signed and include name and address of the author. We also request all letters be limited to 350 words and one letter per month.
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for food and pony rides. For more information on the party, contact Mary Droege at mary.droege@castleton.edu. At 6 p.m. on the Fourth of July, DJ Andrew Redding will spin tunes on Crystal Beach. The event is free, but beach admission will be charged. Fireworks over Lake Bomoseen will take place at dusk. The rain date for fireworks will be Friday, July 5. Festivities will continue on Saturday, July 6, with a boat parade on Lake Bomoseen beginning at Woodard Marine at 1:30 p.m. Anyone interested in decorating their boats and participating in the parade should contact Lauren Woodard at the marina at 802265-3690 prior to the day of the parade. Prizes will be presented for the top three decorated boats. The rain date for the parade will be Sunday, July 7. For more information on any of these events, contact Susan Day at campsue1035@ msn.com or 802-273-3969 or Davene Brown at gdddbrown@hotmail.com or 802468-2281.
Boothby to discuss Treaty of Versailles June 25
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p.m., Castleton Free Library will host a reading of Frederick Douglass’s speech entitled “The Meaning of the 4th of July for the Negro” on the front steps of the library. This event is free. The public is invited to bring lawn chairs. Thursday, July 4, will begin with breakfast at the Lake Bomoseen Lodge from 8 to 9:30 a.m. The parade down Main Street will start at 10:30 a.m. The route will follow Main Street to Glenbrook Road, past the Castleton University gym, across South Street and ending up at the university parking lot. The parade will include the colorful parade puppets built at the university, decorated bikes, floats, ponies and horses, fire trucks, tractors, Castleton University’s mascot Sparty, a ukulele band, old cars and much more. Following the parade will be a post-parade party on the Castleton Village Green from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The party and activities for kids will be free, but there will be charges
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ratify the treaty largely because joining the League of Nations required giving up in part some sovereignty and placed internationalism above nationalism. This topic is just as pertinent today as it was 100 years ago. Cost is $15 in advance or $20
at the door. For more information or to register for the evening, call 802-867-0111 or visit www. greenmtnacademy.org. Hunter Seminar Room at Burr and Burton Academy is located at 57 Seminary Ave., Manchester, Vermont.
10 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - The Lakes Region FreePress
classifieds CALL: 1-800-354-4232 Finds under $100 (10) STUFFED PENGUINS $5. (518) 793-4265 100 LB AIR TANK $20. (518) 577-3782 18 SPEED MOUNTAIN BIKE new. $99.99. (518) 223-2514 20” WEAVING LOOMS, one portable, one standing, for same rigid heddle. $45. (802) 278-8144 3-PERSON OUTDOOR SWING with cushion. $20. Granville (518) 642-2966 (3) STUFFED BEARS wearing hats & coats. Also have their own stands. $25. (518) 793-4265
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
50TH ANNIVERSARY COLLECTABLE Stewart’s truck. 121 of 800. 1995, new in box. $99. (518) 252-1063
BLACK & DECKER WEED WACKER used 3 times, $45. (518) 642-3776
CAMPER SIZE TABLE good shape, 4’ Long x 29 width, 30” high, brown. $40. (518) 5773782
DA R K P I N E 9 - D R AW E R dresser w/mirror. $99. Hudson Falls (518) 502-1773 or (518) 747-6755
E DWA R D I A N P L A N T E R with cover and metal stand. $49. (802) 235-1017
CHAR-BROIL GRILL new w/ all extras. Used three times. Paid $300. Asking $99.99 firm! (802) 293-5499
DARK PINE KING SIZE bed. $99. Hudson Falls (518) 5021773 or (518) 747-6755
GOTHAM ELECTRIC SMOKELESS grill. New in box. Never used. Paid $129, asking $70. Greenwich (518) 744-8968
(6) NEW HAMPTON BAY slingback dining arm chairs for patio. In box, unassembled. Can send picture. $90. (802) 465-4300 (6) RELIGIOUS PLATES $15 for all. (518) 793-4265 ABOUT 20 45-RECORDS all Country singers. $20 for all. (518) 415-9290 ANTIQUE LOOM 22” wide, 6 harness. Built by FA Heocox. $75. (518) 638-8749
(30) STEPHEN KING paperback books, classics. $10. (518) 695-5436
ANTIQUE UMBRELLA SWIFT large. $60. (518) 6388749
32” SONY TV thin model, Braun engine swivel base. See in use. $90. (518) 6422589
ASSORTED TABLES all in excellent condition. $50/obo. (802) 293-5499
4 T E L E S C O P E L AW N CHAIRS $35. (518) 282-9644 (4) HONDA CRV 15 inch rims. $80. (518) 232-2484 (41) DEAN KOONTZ paperback books. $15. (518) 6955436
EMAIL: classifieds@manchesternewspapers.com
ATV AND MOWER LIFT from Harbor Freight Tools. New $99, great condition. Now $45. (518) 252-1063 BASEBALL CARD HOLDER within notebook. $10. (518) 415-8009
BLACK TV STAND with 2 drawers, 21” high, 16” wide, 41” long. $10. (518) 639-5588 BLOND DRESSER w/mirror. Solid wood. $50. (518) 6325445 BLUE JEANS 5 PAIR size 40 x 32 new & like new condition. $30. (518) 642-8049 BOGS BOOTS Girls size 4. Purples/black. Excellent condition. $40. (802) 683-9265 BOOK SHELF wood. $30. (518) 632-5445 BOOKS ALL KINDS love stories, mysteries. Four boxes. $20. (518) 282-9644 CAKE PATTY MOLDS three w/handle and original box Poor Wagner. $26. Tom (518) 677-2444 C A L H AW K 1 0 - P I E C E JUMBO combination wrench set sizes 1-5/16 thru 2 inch. New, never used. $50. (518) 686-4186
CHINA CABINET glass doors on top plus drawers. $80. (518) 642-0621 CHINA: 110 PIECES, “Four Winds” pattern from Staffordshire, England of ships at sea. Beautiful - a steal @ $99. (518) 642-2025
DECK RAILING PLANTERS (3) Gardener’s Supply fits standard 2x4 rail (3-1/2 inch). Brand new cost $60, now $30. (518) 854-7797 DESK, MAHOGANY SECRETARY glass enclosed shelves on top, drawers on bottom. $99. (518) 692-9459
ELECTRIC HACK SAW good shape, works great. $20. (518) 577-3782 ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER used 3 times, new $199, will sell for $85. (518) 642-3776 EMERSON 13 INCH TV w/ built-in VCR. $35. (518) 2322484 FIREROCK (SHEETROCK) brand new 5/8” heavy-duty; (2) 4x8 sheets. $20. Bring a truck. (518) 282-9039
GREENWICH AD OK CORN husker c1850 framed names Thompson Rice Wilcox Reynolds. $27. Tom (518) 6772444 HAMSTER BIN CAGE: ball, wheel, bottle, bedding. Large, very clean. $35 obo. (802) 287-9116 HEATER FORCED AIR propane, perfect for garage, shed, or outdoors. $50. (518) 692-9459
COMBINATION SAFE by Meilink, fire resistant on rollers, fireproof, 16W x 14D x 22H. $99. (802) 278-8144
DOG STROLLER has storage underneath cup holder. Only used twice. $30. (518) 480-2299
COMFORTER QUEEN/ FULL includes two shams and window treatment, peach color. $16. (631) 241-6342
D R E S S E R 4 - D R AW E R S cherry finish, good condition. $30. (518) 642-2603
GARBAGE BAG full (3T) girls’ clothes. Asking $40. (518) 686-4867
H E PA P O R TA B L E A I R CLEANER, Honeywell. Recirculates 21’ x 23’ room. Hardly used. $35. (802) 2788144
D R E S S E R 4 - D R AW E R S walnut finish. Good condition. $30. (518) 642-2603
GARBAGE BAG full (3T) girls’ clothes. No stains/rips. Asking $40.(518) 686-4867
HOBBICO AC/DC AUTO charger 900. $20. Granville (518) 642-2966
DRILL, RYOBI 18 volt with charger & (4) lithium batteries, works great. $65. (518) 855-4044
GOLF FULL SET plus extra clubs, bag and cart. $75. (802) 468-5378
HOMEDICS JET SPA, jet action foot bath, 4 jets. $10. (518) 791-5401
COMPUTER DESK w/shelf for keyboard. $50. (518) 6325445 CORNER DOLL on her knees. $15. (518) 415-8009
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The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 11 Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
Finds Under $100
HP DESKJET 2050 print, scan, copy includes manual & cables. $40. (518) 791-5401
KNITTING MACHINE $15. (518) 638-8749
MAPLE WOOD CHAIR black cloth. Excellent condition. $20/obo. Hudson Falls (518) 502-1773 or (518) 747-6755
PAMPERED CHEF CLASSICS family heritage stoneware bar pan. 11x17, very good condition. $45. (518) 686-1715
RUG 7’ 10” x 102”, like new blue/gray. To see Google: world alpine modern butterfly rug Walmart. $75. (802) 2879116
STAR WARS ACTION FIGURE lot (12) boxed Rey Finn Airspeeden Swoop. $75. (518) 642-8049
VIDEOS 36 ACTION and westerns. All in good condition for only $15. Call (518) 499-5059 Whitehall
PARK BENCH ROD IRON arms and back. Wooden seat, maple finish. $50. (518) 6422603
SCAFFOLD, excellent condition. $80. (518) 223-2514
STEPHEN KING BLOCKADE BILLY unopened hardcover, Cemetery Dance Publication, w/trading card. $50. (518) 252-1063
WEBER Q100 GRILL, never used. $99. (802) 282-5219 for pics
INTELLICHEF HALOGEN BURNER with instructions, brand new, never used, red hot in seconds! $45. (518) 686-1715 JEWELRY MISC. ITEMS about 25 items. $20 for all. (518) 793-4265 JOHN WAYNE 7 DVD lot incl. Big Jake, Chisum, Hatari. $25. (518) 642-8049 JOHN WAYNE WOODEN WALL clock, wooden wall plaque and box of books. $20 for all. (518) 499-5059 K-CUP MACHINE works, without book for it. $25. (518) 415-8009 K E N M O R E WA S H E R & DRYER Washer doesn’t always spin out. Dryer works perfect. Set $75. (518) 6861677 KEURIG COFFEE POT w/filter & coffee & tea. Almost new. $55/obo. Hudson Falls (518) 502-1773 or (518) 747-6755 KEYBOARD , brand new in box, electric, Casio model CTK-3500. $99. (802) 2788275 KING SIZE BED ‘n mattress w/frame. Good shape, 53”WD x 74” Long. $50. (518) 5773782
LARGE CROCK WITH LID about 8 gallon, no cracks. $50 firm. (518) 854-9790 LARGE NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS umbrella w/wooden handle in good condition. $10. Call (518) 499-5059 Whitehall LIGHT TAN DRESSER 19” wide, 32” high, 60” long, 6 medium drawers, 3 small drawers. $25. (518) 639-5588
ALTHOUGH MANCHESTER NEWSPAPERS tries earnestly to check all Classified Advertising submitted for legitimacy and accuracy, we cannot be responsible for ads that may be misleading. Once an ad has started running it is non-refundable.
LL BEAN (3T) Toddler boys’ winter jacket, navy, removable hood, grow sleeves. Asking $45. (518) 686-4867
MINT GREEN GOWN size 16. $25. (518) 415-9290
LONG JUMPER DRESS size 16. Never been worn. $20. (518) 415-9290 MAPLE COFFEE TABLE w/ drawers, light color 40 x 24. New condition. $99. (631) 271-2732 MAPLE CORNER COFFEE TABLE light color, excellent, 42” across. $40. (631) 8486329 MAPLE CORNER TABLE w/ upholstered seating, mauve color, light wood, 42” across, excellent. $50. (631) 8486329
TRAMPOLINE, Magic Circle, 12-13’, like new w/cage. Includes manual, anchor & cover. Stored inside. $325. (802) 325-2500
Firewood/Fuel ALL HARDWOOD FIREWOOD for sale. Cut, splt and delivered any length. 1 1/2 cord loads. (518) 642-1558 or (802) 855-3974 COAL FOR SALE Lehigh Anthracite, rice, pea, nut and stove. Summer special call 518-424-5663 or (518) 6429819.
TAG SALE, LAWN SALE, garage sale, junk sale...whatever you choose to call it, advertise with us for only $20! Call (518) 642-1234 for details or stop by to place your ad and pick up your FREE signs.
D RY S E A S O N E D F I R E WOOD $135/half cord or $260/full cord. Green $210/ full cord. Campfire & boiler wood $150. (518) 638-6338.
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SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS Ads as low as $7.60 per week in a circulation of 30,000+! Call today 518-642-1234
(4) LARGE THERMOPANE angled deadlights. FREE. (802) 287-2588
GREEN HARDWOOD Immediate local delivery incl. 518-915-4040.
EPSON PREMIUM X-630 PRINTER 2.7” touch screen. I n s t r u c t i o n b o o k , wo r k s. FREE. Call 9-5 (518) 6421514 EVERLAST BODY BAG with chain straps. Very good condition. FREE. Call 9-5 (518) 642-1514
MERCHANDISE Articles for Sale
FREE 7X7 POND: aka huge nonfunctioning hot tub. Add plastic liner and you have a pond! Come get it, bring help. (518) 282-9039 FREE COMPLETE SET SCOTT stamp catalogs (6) 2007. No. Hebron (518) 8547797 FREE DECK 8X8 PRESSURE treated. Good for pool w/steps and rails. (518) 3455018
MOEN 6610BN bathroom faucet, brand new in box, $70. (518) 791-5401 OIL OR KEROSENE FUEL tank 200 plus gallons. Excellent condition. $99. (518) 6952088 O L D E U RO P E A N WA L L CLOCK cherr y wood and brass. $75. (802) 293-5499
PAIR WING CHAIRS mauve color, excellent. $65. (631) 271-2732
POWERMATE FIELD TRIMMER 160cc, 4-cycle. Extra line included. Has had little use. $99. (518) 686-4186
PUPPY PLAYPEN BLUE PVC clean. Only used a few times. $30. (518) 480-2299
SEWING MACHINE, HuskyStar by Husqvarna, Viking model ER10, brand new in box. $55. (518) 686-1715 SHINDAIWA 22T GRASS trimmer, straight shaff. $50. (802) 345-6587 SIDE BOARD good condition. $75/obo. (518) 642-0621 SINK CAST IRON with drain board. $50. (802) 265-4972
T W I N M AT T R E S S , B OX SPRING, frame, headboard. Excellent. $60. (631) 8486329
YAMAHA DSR-225GM, 61 key multi-function piano with 100 styles, 200 pre-sets. $80. (802) 465-4300
S TA R T R E K T H E N E X T GENERATION 1988 up. $50 for all 10. Tom (518) 677-2444
VERY GENTLY USED pack and play, shades of purple w/ flowers. $20. (518) 747-5673 VHS MOVIES (about 20). $20 for all. (518) 415-9290
FORT ANN, NY 56 North Rd (Hartford); 6/21-6/23. 10am6pm. Tools, household items, camping needs, water skiis, v i n t a g e i t e m s a n d mu c h more!
B AT H R O O M R E N O VA TIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-912-4745
Guns & Ammo CRAGIN’S GUN SHOP BUY * SELL * TRADE 105 State St, Rutland, VT 802-773-9781 WORK 802-558-2300 CELL
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WILSON’S LEATHER JACKET ladies medium, silver zippers. Excellent condition. $85. Glens Falls (518) 761-9818
SONY 4K UPSCALE 3D BluRay disc player model BDP 56500. $75. (518) 677-5851
LUNG CANCER? 60 or Older? If so, you and your family may be entitled to a significant cash award. Call 800364-0517 to learn more. No risk. No money out of pocket.
CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800864-5960.
TOOL BOX converts to chainsaw case,20” x11”x13” never used, $15. (518) 855-4044
WILSON’S LEATHER JACKET ladies distressed brown, large, beautiful jacket. $75. Glens Falls (518) 761-9818
WORX AIR BLOWER 120 miles per hr. 20V max lithium batt. $35. (802) 345-6587
S O FA F L O R A L P R I N T beige, blue, green, excellent. $60. (631) 271-2732
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NORTH GRANVILLE, NY, 1083 Grey Goose Rd, Sat & Sun, June 22 & 23, 9-4. Furniture, dishes, appliances, tread mill, much more!
TIRES (2) ENDURO 726 w/ rims, 225/70/15, 235-1407. $90. (518) 235-1407
Wii CONSOLE, Sports resort with box, great condition. $80. (518) 791-5401
TRUCK CAP fits Chevy S-10 with 6 ft box. $60. (518) 2351407
SOFA BED FLORAL PRINT excellent, with sheets. $99. (631) 271-2732
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STOCK WINDSHIELD for Harley Road King. Excellent condition, no hardware. $50. (518) 686-5003
WHIRLPOOL SUPER CAPACITY, 3 cycle, 4 temp dryer. $50. (518) 686-1677
W O O D E N E N T E R TA I N MENT CENTER 52” long, 28” high, 24” wide, 2 glass doors w/shelves, 2 regular doors w/ shelves. $25. (518) 639-5588
Miscellaneous
GRANVILLE: 6 Westview Drive (across from TD Bank). Thurs-Sat, June 20-22. Something for everyone. Banana Bread.
STEPHEN KING GLENN CHADBOURNE ar t print, signed limited edition, characters #2. $50. (518) 252-1063
TRAILER HITCH for Mazda Tribute. New. $60. (518) 2351407
SNAP ON MIRRORS fit Ford trucks. $50. (802) 345-6587
Garage Sales
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USED WELL PIPE/ conduit with wire. Approx. 200-300’. FREE. (802) 287-2588
POTTERY CROCKS, BOWL & pitcher & lots of miscellaneous all for $80. Clean out lots of treasures. (802) 2935499
SELF-PROPELLED PUSHER LAWN mower. $99. (802) 235-1017
CAMBRIDGE: 712 School House Way. June 21-22 9amdark. Inside and outside sale. Vintage, collectibles smalls, Ninja items, prints and much more fresh from Jupiter Island, Florida. Call Eddie for more info (518) 955-2172
LAMPS (2) BEAN POT type w/shades, clear color. FREE. Call 9-5 (518) 642-1514
TAILGATE: 1996 F250, dark blue, chrome trim, excellent condition, $275. Leave message (802) 345-4331
P O R TA B L E F O L D I N G GRILL stand, assembled in box, never used, $50. (802) 282-5219 for pics.
PRINTER,, Epson XP-630 wireless, used very little, EC. $15. (518) 855-4044
OXYGEN-Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: Call 1-800-732-0442
TV SONY TRINITRON color 27” cable-ready. Instruction book, remote, works. FREE. Call 9-5 (518) 642-1514
PORCH GLIDER with one chair. $30. (518) 282-9644
PAIR MAPLE END TABLES Pennsylvania house colonial w/drawers, two levels, excellent. $60. (631) 848-6329
FREE METAL GAZEBO w/ chandelier. Lacks hardware (bolt sheered off in storm). Will need a truck. (518) 2829039
PELLA THERMOPANE double hung window, 26”x57”. FREE. (802) 287-2588
PLAYPEN GRACO PACK and go. $10. (518) 282-9644
PRINTER NEVER BEEN USED book and paper with it. $50. (518) 415-8009
FREE KITCHEN STOOL tall, swivel. (518) 642-0621
“SELL IT HERE!!” One item per ad. Exclusions apply, including Firewood, Real Estate, Pets, Hay. $13 for 20 words, runs 3 weeks. Add a photo for only $5. Call or email today! 518-642-1234
PIANO GRAND UPRIGHT good condition, needs tuning. $25. (518) 235-1407
PAELLA PAN, large 18”, nonstick. $24. (518) 686-1715
DO YOU HAVE CHRONIC KNEE OR BACK PAIN? If you have insurance, you may qualify for the perfect brace at little to no cost. Get yours today! Call 1-800-217-0504
FREE DOG HOUSE heavy. (802) 265-4972 LINCOLN ARC WELDER AC/DC 225/125V “NEW” Never turned on. Includes Video and comprehensive manual. $475. (518) 6389000
MEADE 4.5” COMPUTERIZED telescope Infinity Model. $50. Granville (518) 642-2966 MENS LEATHER BELTS size 38, one black, one brown. Brand new. Both for $15. (518) 499-5059
TORO ELECTRIC START 8 HP snow blower, M824, like new, $475. (518) 638-6985
Announcements
MAYTAG GAS DRYER $99. (802) 265-3428
LL BEAN (3T) toddle boys’ navy ski bibs. Retails $69, asking $25. No rips/stains. (518) 686-4867
Articles for Sale
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTEL 1966 TAN complexion doll w/long black hair, green pant suit. $25. Tom (518) 677-2444
MOBILEHELP, America’s premier mobile medical alert system. Whether you’re home or away. For safety and peace of mind. No long term contracts! Free brochure! Call Today! 1-855-401-6993 MOBILEHELP, AMERICA’S PREMIER MOBILE MEDICAL ALERT SYSTEM. Whether you’re Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochure! Call Today! 1-844-892-1017 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY T V, I n t e r n e t & Vo i c e fo r $99.97/mo. 100 MB per second speed. Free Primetime on Demand. Unlimited Voice. NO CONTRACTS. Call 1-844-592-9018 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! T V, I n t e r n e t & Vo i c e fo r $99.97/mo. Fastest Internet. 100 MB per second speed. Free Primetime on Demand. Unlimited Voice. NO CONTRACTS. Call 1-877-3382315 or visit http://tripleplaytoday.com/news STAY IN YOUR HOME longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-866-945-3783 STAY IN YOUR HOME longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198 STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS. Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250. OFF your stairlift purchase and F R E E DV D & b r o c h u r e ! 1-844-325-8610 UNABLE TO WORK DUE TO INJURY OR ILLNESS? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-800586-7449. Mail: 2420 N. St. NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar)
Home Improvement S I D I N G : A F F O R DA B L E NEW SIDING! Beautify your home! Save on monthly energy bills with beautiful NEW SIDING from 1800Remodel! Up to 18 months no interest. Restrictions apply. Call Today 1-844-767-8735
PETS-LIVESTOCK Dogs-Cats-Pets LONG HAIR CHIHUAHUA: Male, one year old, $150. (518) 642-3776 POMERANIAN PUPPY 4-7 lbs. when full-grown. $175. (518) 642-3776 TEACUP CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 3-6 lbs. when full-grown. $150/ea. (518) 642-3776
Hay & Grain
CALL TODAY FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION 518-642-1234
ALL NATURAL, NON-GMO Feeds Corn: Whole, Ground, Cracked, Soymeal, Oats. Feed made-to-order for cows, pigs, chickens, horses, etc. Dry hay and Baleage. Elsworth’s (518) 692-2781 or (518) 932-9860 cell. Closed Sundays.
Poultry LAYING PULLETS: Rhode Island Red and Barred Rock, $10/each. (518) 642-3776
Turn your stuff into CA$H! Manchester Newspapers reaches over 100,000 readers weekly! Advertise with us and put our circulation to work for you! 518-642-1234
12 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Employment Career Service/ Training
Career Service/ Training
AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED at Stevens Transport! Earn $1000 per week! Paid CDL Training! No experience needed! 844-452-4121 drive4stevens.com
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home for a career as a Medical Office Professional at CTI! 1-833-766-4511 AskCTI.com
Help Wanted
518.642.1234
Help Wanted HANDYMAN - PART-TIME White Creek/ Shushan. Yard work, pool maintenance, painting etc. 518854-9840 N U R S E S A I D E : S u n d ay through Wednesday. 11pm8am. Call (802) 265-3300
FARM HELP WANTED Afternoons, robot herd, guiding cows, feeding calves, barn chores. (802) 325-3127
r.k. Miles, Inc. in Manchester Center, VT is seeking a positive, energetic individual for the following position:
HARDWARE & PAINT RETAIL SALES We are searching for the right candidate to work in both our Hardware and Paint stores. Qualified applicants must have previous sales and customer service experience, along with general knowledge of tools, hardware supplies, paint and sundries, building materials as well as other related products. Knowledge of plumbing, electrical, and painting products and applications a plus, but will train the right candidate. Duties include assisting customers, mixing and matching paint, merchandising, stocking, organizing, and cleaning. Physical requirements include the ability to be on feet all day, including repeated walking throughout store, up and down stairs, climbing ladders, and must be able to lift products weighing up to 75 lbs. We offer competitive wages, full array of benefits to full time employees and a pleasant work environment. Come in and fill out an application or mail or email your resume and cover letter to: r.k. MILES, Inc. attn: Human Resources PO Box , Manchester Center, VT email hr@rkmiles.com • tel
To place an ad, call
Visit www.rkmiles.com to download an application.
BENEFITS • Medical, Dental, & Life • 401K & Profit Sharing • Employee Discount • Paid Time Off & Holidays
PRODUCTION/ASSEMBLY/WAREHOUSE
POSITIONS OPEN WITH ANGIODYNAMICS & MEDLINE IN GLENS FALLS!!
E IMMEDIATrd 1st/2nd/3 r & 12-hou SHIFTS E AVAILABL WALK-INS ARE WELCOME!
Hiring Event/Interviews on Thursday, June 27th 10:00am-4:00pm Granville Chamber of Commerce 1 Main Street, Granville, NY 12832 ***Please call Nesco Resource (518) 400-8006 to schedule an interview time*** **ENTRY-LEVEL CANDIDATES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY**
These are temporary-to-permanent positions through Nesco Resource. AngioDynamics and Medline are looking for long-term employees and will convert individuals to permanent status after 120-180 days on assignment with Nesco Resource. No prior medical device assembly or production experience is necessary. Eligible for medical, dental and vision benefits starting your first day. Nesco Resource is an equal employment opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, age, or veteran status, or any other legally protected characteristics with respect to employment opportunities.
EOE r.k. .
Community Care Network has several openings in our growing, comprehensive, integrated, and family-centered early childhood program. Applicants must have the ability to individualize and provide a developmentally appropriate preschool curriculum for children ages 3-5. We embrace a unified approach that fosters teamwork and engages in partnership with families.
LEAD TEACHER ($19.57/hr.) Independent teacher able to lead a classroom, within a three-classroom preschool center. Responsibilities include student supervision and instruction for children, ages 3 to 5, utilizing weekly lesson plans and implementing Creative Curriculum. Minimum credentials required: Teaching License with Early Childhood Education endorsement, or plan to attain one, is preferred; two years of experience working with preschool children in a group setting; and strong communication, organization, assessment and planning skills, complemented by supportive approach to embrace children and families in early education.
TEACHER ASSISTANT - Children’s Discovery Center for Early Learning ($17.18/hr) Provide assistance and support to the Lead Teacher in providing a developmentally appropriate curriculum individualized to each child. As part of the team, assist in assessing each child’s educational development three times per school year using Teaching Strategies GOLD. Assist teacher with parent conferences each school year, supporting IEP directives, ensuring developmental/social emotional screenings are conducted for each child, developing lesson plans and following all Vermont Child Care Licensing Regulations. This position requires a minimum of a CDA and 12 months experience in a preschool setting; Associate’s degree in Early Childhood Education, preferred.
CHILD CARE TEACHER - Children’s Discovery Center for Early Learning ($14.64/hr) Provide assistance and support to the Lead and Assistant Teachers to deliver developmentally appropriate curriculum individualized to each child. Using a strengths-based team approach, assist with implementation of activities according to the lesson plan. Help to create and maintain a positive, safe and supportive learning environment. Support compliance with all Vermont Child Care Licensing Regulations. This position requires a minimum of completion of Fundamentals for Early Childhood and 12 months experience in a preschool setting.
FAMILY SUPPORT SPECIALIST ($15.00/hr) Develop and sustain collaborative relationships with an assigned caseload of families who are eligible for Head Start services, and serves as the family’s primary point of contact on behalf of their child and their own engagement in the child’s development. The Family Support Specialist will deliver comprehensive services, including in a home setting, which includes the development of family and child goals, case management services, referrals, and parent engagement activities.
Advertise In The Classifieds You’ll Be Glad You Did!
Applicants must possess strong personal skills that build relationships, strong written and verbal skills, and proficiency with data entry. Minimum of three years of experience working with families in a communitybased early education or other family support/family-centered program. Travel is a must for this position. Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. Associates degree in Human Services or Equivalent required.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS ($11.85/hr) Substitute teachers must be at least 18 years old, High School Diploma or GED required and experience working with children preferred.
We offer a comprehensive benefits package, including health and dental insurance, short and long term disability insurance, life insurance, 401K and a generous leave pool.
Qualified applicants can visit www.rmhsccn.org to apply.
The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 13
Employment FAIR HAVEN UNION HIGH SCHOOL COACHING VACANCIES 2019-2020 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SOCCER HEAD COACH JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER HEAD COACH CLUB CHEER COACH For Additional information, contact Ali Jones, Activities Director at 265-4966 or ajones@arsu.org. All applicants must apply on www.SchoolSpring.com. Positions will remain open until filled. EOE
To place an ad, call
518.642.1234
HELP WANTED:
Automotive Technician Full time, Computer Diagnostics Skills required. Good Benefit package. Join a positive team in a growing business! APPLY:
Warner’s Auto
Church St, Granville, NY
FAIR HAVEN UNION HIGH SCHOOL COACHING VACANCY 2019-2020
JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY COACH For Additional information, contact Ali Jones, Activities Director at 265-4966 or ajones@arsu.org. All applicants must apply on www.SchoolSpring.com. Position will remain open until filled. EOE
SLATE VALLEY UNIFIED UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT 2019-2020 VACANCY
ELEMENTARY MUSIC TEACHER LONG TERM SUBSTITUTE Elementary Music Teacher Long Term sub needed at Fair Haven Grade School beginning with on or about September 7, 2019 for approximately 6 weeks. Must meet Vermont State Teacher Licensing requirements. For additional information, contact Deborah Smith, Principal at 802-265-3883. All applicants must apply on www.SchoolSpring.com. Position will remain open until filled. EOE
Career need a shift in gears?
FAIR HAVEN RESCUE Administrator Position • EMT or higher. • Responsible for overall operations of the service. • Answer to Board of Directors. • Paid vacation and sick time. • Health Insurance. • Pay based on provider level & experience.
Find that perfect job right here in the classifieds!
Please submit resume to: Fair Haven Rescue Squad 17 Prospect St., Fair Haven, VT 05743 802-265-3620 Office.FHRS@gmail.com
BUILD YOUR CAREER WITH A GROWING COMPANY r.k. Miles, Inc. in Manchester Center, VT is seeking positive, energetic individuals for the following positions:
DOOR & WINDOW SALES
MARKETING ASSISTANT
Individual must possess sales and building experience and be familiar with building materials and millwork products and applications.
PART-TIME (15- 20 HRS PER WEEK)
Required skills and experience: • Knowledge of door and window products, lumber and building materials and building applications • Ability to drive to job sites, meet with customers, measure projects • Ability to problem solve; be creative with building conditions • Knowledge of window and door computer software • Ability to assist with our contractor and retail customers with millwork and building materials stock and special order purchases. We offer competitive wages, full array of benefits to full time employees and a pleasant work environment. Stop in our 618 Depot Street, Manchester store to apply. You may also mail, fax or email your resume and cover letter to:
The Marketing Assistant will work under the supervision of the Marketing Director and will assist with effectively communicating and marketing rk MILES’ brand, products and services. Specific duties include assisting with: • Creating ads, departmental brochures, company newsletters and in-store signs as needed. • Website and social media maintenance. • Event coordination. Requirements: • Proficient in current graphics and publishing programs for marketing material development. Adobe Creative Suite, Microsoft Office Applications and Word Press experience is preferred. • Strong organizational skills and is able to work effectively with multiple tasks and deadlines.
r.k. MILES, Inc. attn: Human Resources PO Box , Manchester Center, VT tel: • fax: email: hr@rkmiles.com Visit www.rkmiles.com to download an application.
EOE
r.k. .
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION LABORER Experience preferred but not necessary. Must have clean valid driver’s license.
CALL: 802-558-0856
CONCRETE PROFESSIONALS, INC.
14 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Employment
Need a JOB? Need EMPLOYEES?
STONE FABRICATOR VMGSS, Corp., is looking to hire a fulltime Stone Fabricator. Candidate must have a valid driver’s license, pass drug screening and submit to a back ground check. Hours of operation are typically 8 am - 4 pm, Monday to Friday. Some earlier days, later nights and weekends are required, some overnight travel from time to time is a must. Experience in fabricating stone kitchen counter tops and vanities is required. Knowledge of installation and templating is preferred.
CARPENTER Year-round, full time position with competitive benefits package. Apply online at www.bromley.com or contact HR at 802.824.5522
The classifieds bring together job seekers and potential employers every week.
The Manchester Newspapers Classifieds 518-642-1234
Pay is based on experience and we ask only qualified individuals apply.
classifieds@manchesternewspapers.com
Please call to schedule an interview
518-499-0160
Manchester Newspapers’
Homes CAMBRIDGE, NY 3 bed, 3 bath, country luxury farmhouse. Bordering state forest for peace, quiet & view. A/C, washer/dryer, ground maint. & snow removal incl. $1150/ mo. +util. (518) 854-9840
Storage
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE
Apartments
For Sale
GREENWICH: 2bdrm, 1.5 baths, W/D, partial heat and electric included. No pets/ smoking. Available now. $900/ mth. (518) 817-3173
NEW YORK/VERMONT border $39,900. 12 acre mini farm with views, southern exposure, stream, bever pond. Easy access - Bennington VT, Albany & Saratoga, NY, Williamstown, MA. Bank financing 802-447-0779
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Vacation/ Recreational WARM WEATHER Is Year Round In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.
EXIT ONE SELF-STORAGE Heated Units Also Available Route 4-A Fair Haven, VT 802-265-3330
Every Service For Every Purpose Plumbing & Heating SMILANSKY PLUMBING & HEATING Granville/Salem/Greenwich Robert Smilansky Owner 518-832-0086
WHITEHALL: Nice 2 bdrm, stove, refrigerator and w/d hookup. Parking. No pets. $595/mo. (518) 747-5118
Call to advertise here!
Advertising your business in our Services Directory is simple! Call today for information! 518-642-1234
RUSTIC CABIN, South Plymouth, NY. Solar, barn, hot tub, fenced field, mature trees. 1 . 9 1 a c r e s. N ew s e p t i c . $92,000.00 will hold mortgage with $30,000.00 down. 607-336-5255
Advertise Your Properties For Sale or Vacation Rentals throughout New England in free distribution newspapers with over 500,000 circulation
Manchester Newspapers
Tree Service BOURN TREE SERVICE Over 30 Years of Service Fully Insured * Free Est. Brush Clipping * Land Clearing. (518) 642-2182
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!!
Call 518-642-1234 to place your ad today
Manchester Newspapers
REAL ESTATE Classifieds List your home, commercial property or find the perfect real estate investment.
Call today to advertise!
518-642-1234
The Lakes Region FreePress - Friday, June 21, 2019 - 15
2001 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE: Needs motor work and battery. Body interior tires & wheels in excellent condition. $1800 obo. (802) 375-6782
Autos Wanted
2004 PT CRUISER: auto, 4 door, good condition, $900. (518) 642-3776 2005 JEEP LIBERTY 4wd, 167K miles, well maintained engine/transmission, runs great, cold a/c, asking $3500. (518) 538-5005
15’ CANOE with paddles & new seats. $150. 518-7475010
2005 MB C320 4-matic, navy blue, needs a little TLC, 243K, asking $1200. Call Tim at (802) 772-0707 2005 MERCURY MONTEGO 4dr, maroon, auto, sun roof, pw/pl, 3.0liter, 80K miles, $1500. (518) 961-5641
JAYCO 23’ travel trailer, electric jack, awning, 2 doors, about mint condition. $5,500. Can be seen on weekends at 347 Stage Road, Benson, VT (802) 855-1438
2014 HONDA CIVIC LX: 51,000 miles, newer battery/ tires, remote star t, VGC, $9750. (802) 468-0011
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.
Motorcycles
Campers
Autos
Classic & Antiques CLASSIC 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 400 cubic inch, 335 HP, numbers matching, automatic, in hood tachometer, 78,000 miles, excellent condition. Also includes original red line tires, $24,500. (518) 791-7579
Boats
Campers
Four Wheel Drive
29’ TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER, deluxe model, wall to wall carpeting, mint condition. $7,500. Can be seen weekends at 347 Stage Road, Benson, VT. (802) 855-1438
2 0 0 3 TOYOTA TAC O M A 170,000 miles, V6, 5spd, 4x4. New frame, runs and drives great. $5000. (802) 645-0864
Tires, Parts, Accessories
2017 HONDA REBEL 300: Brand new, only 49 miles. Remainder of extended warranty transferable, battery tender included. $3000. Call (518) 639-8621 leave message.
Pickup-TrucksVans
Tires, Parts, Accessories
2006 TOYOTA TACOMA: 68,000 miles, 6 speed stand a r d s h i f t , g o o d s h a p e, $12,000. (518) 854-7513 or (203) 733-0757
Recreational
2 0 1 5 TAC O M A : 5 6 , 0 0 0 miles, 5 speed, 4 Cyl, 21-24 MPH, $17,000 firm. (802) 325-3537
(2) ORIGINAL 23x10:5012 Carlisle Turf Master tires that came on my Z540R. About 30 hrs of use. $60. (802) 265-4440 2010 CARRIAGE CAMEO 5th wheel, 36’, 2 slides, excellent condition. Can be seen anytime. $29,995. Call (518) 852-7566 Cambridge, NY
TIRES (2) 23x10:50-12 Carlisle All Trail tires. 12 hrs. Tread whiskers still present. Almost identical to the HDAP tires on some John Deere lawn tractors. Purchased for my JD Z540R zero turn for better traction. $60. 802-265-4440
Call to advertise here!
BRYAN TEER
TYLER MARTIN Finance Manager
LIGON BURLETT
BRIAN SIFERT
CALL TODAY FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION 518-642-1234
VERN POTTER
CARL FROST
www.zapponechryslerjeepdodge.com 18MY/19MY DS (CLASSIC) & DT (ALL-NEW)
15
%
OFF
EVERYTHING! 2016 HONDA CRV EXL
19MY DT BIG HORN 7 TRADESMAN
20
ALL NEW JEEP OFF GLADIATOR HAS LANDED AT SELECTED INVENTORY! ZAPPONE! 2014 DODGE DURANGO LIMITED STK# 9Z0225 45,255 MILES
STK# 9Z0182 60,636 MILES
$
18,800
*
$
STK# 9Z0188 23,747 MILES
YOUR PRICE: *
YOUR PRICE: CREW CAB, DIESEL
$
28,400
8556 Route 22, Granville, NY
*
STK# 9Z0166 16,034 MILES
YOUR PRICE:
YOUR PRICE: $
40,600
2016 RAM 1500 CREW CAB SPORT
STK# 9Z0227 45,255 MILES
STK# 9Z0155 26,195 MILES
22,500
25,400
*
2015 RAM 1500 CREW CAB
2018 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED
$
2017 RAM 2500 TRADESMAN
YOUR PRICE:
YOUR PRICE:
%
*
$
35,000
*
IT’S HAPPENING HERE! DEALS! DEALS! DEALS!
Autos 1992 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL, new tires, needs water pump, have all parts to repair, $2395. (518) 744-3663
518-642-3030
Looking for that nifty new car, truck or SUV? Check out
AutoMart Weekly right here every week in the classifieds.
16 - Friday, June 21, 2019 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Southern Vermont Homebrew Festival plans take shape The organizers of the Southern Vermont Homebrew Festival (formerly the 4 Corners North HomeBrew Festival) are pleased to announce a new partnership with the Bennington Regional Chamber of Commerce. This newly forged alliance will allow the festival to grow and further enhance attendees’ experiences. The collective will reinforce the summer festival vibe and showcase what summer in the Shires is all about. The fifth annual event will be held on Saturday, Aug. 3, from noon to 3:30 p.m. on Shields Drive in Bennington. Patrons can come and enjoy unlimited samples of homebrewed beer, wine, mead, cider and more. The event will feature samples of specialty food products, live entertainment and food from the area’s most delicious food trucks. “We are beyond excited to celebrate our fifth anniversary by
teaming up with the Bennington Regional Chamber and reimagining this unique and wonderful event,” said Will Gardner, coowner of HopRidge Farms. Matt Harrington, executive director of the Bennington Regional Chamber of Commerce, said: “By aligning the Summer Homebrew Festival with the chamber’s resources we can help Will grow this festival to be a magnet event in the Northeast.” Tickets for the festival are available at www.bennington. com/summer-homebrew-festival or on Facebook at Summer HomeBrew Festival. New this year are VIP tickets that allow guests into the event one hour early with access to rare and limited beverages. The event also sells designated driver tickets. Home brewers who would like to pour their own beverages at the festival should visit www. bennington.com/summer-homebrew-festival to register.
4th of July
Martin E. DEvlin MeMorial
FUN RUN FUN RU 4th of July4th of July
Martin E. DEvlinMartin E. DEvlin MeMorialMeMorial
POULTNEY VT 2019
AT 8:00AM JULY 4,2019 JULY AT 4,2019 8:00AM
NEW LOCATION: POULTNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
NEW LOCATION: POULTNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5K run - WalK tO bEnEfit
5K RUN - WALKrutland TO BENEFIT area HoSpiCe $15 $10 JULY 4,2019 AT HOSPICE 8:00AM RUTLAND AREA entry feeS aDults:
agEs 10-16:
unDEr 1O: frEE
reGiStration forMS online at: www.poultneyvt.com JULY 4,2019 8:00AM NEWAT LOCATION: POULTNEY ENTRY FEES ADULTS: $15 AGESELEMENTARY 10-16: $10 UNDER SCHOOL 1O: FREE
registration forms are also available at the Poultney town Office and Poultney library.
reGiStration frOM 6:45 -7:45aM 5K run - WalKSaMe tOdaybEnEfit
LOCATION: POULTNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
FORMS area ONLINE AT: www.poultneyvt.com HoSpiCe 5KREGISTRATION run - WalK tO bEnEfitrutland entry feeS aDults: $15 agEs 10-16: $10 unDEr 1O: frEE
Registration forms are also rutland area HoSpiCe
available at theQueStionS? Poultney Town KErry OffiDEvlin ce and Poultney Library. (802) 2874374 kmdevlins@gmail.com fun run
www.poultneyvt.com SAME DAY REGISTRATION from 6:45 -7:45am registration forms are also available at the Poultney town Office and Poultney library. SaMe day reGiStration frOM 6:45 -7:45aM reGiStration forMS online at: www.poultneyvt.com FUN QUESTIONS? registration forms are also available at the Poultney town Office and Poultney RUN library. forMS online at: entry feeS aDults: $15 agEs 10-16: $10reGiStration unDEr 1O: frEE
SaMe day reGiStration frOM 6:45 -7:45aM
(802) 287- 4374 kmdevlins@gmail.com KErry DEvlin (802) 287- 4374 kmdevlins@gmail.com funKERRY run DEVLIN QueStionS?
run QueStionS?
KErry DEvlin (802) 287- 4374 kmdevlins@gmail.com
4th of July
Martin E. DEvlin MeMorial
JULY 4,2019 AT 8:00AM NEW LOCATION: POULTNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5K run - WalK tO bEnEfit
Skippy and the Pistons
Summer concerts start next week By Matthew Saari Granville will kick off its summer concert season next Thursday with a crowd-pleasing performance by Skippy and the Pistons. The seven-member band will be the first to play in Granville’s annual Summer Concert Series this year. Band members Jimmy Adinolfi, vocals; Frank Scirocco, drums; Amy Giammattei, trombone/vocals; John Halvorsen, trumpet; Steve Kannes, guitar; Steve Campito, keyboards; and Nicky Vegas, bass have been pleasing crowds for nigh on 40 years with their classic rock tunes. “They’re a good addition to the series,” said village clerk Rick Roberts. Each Thursday from late June to the end of August, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Park, different acts will perform from the bandstand. Hit acts such as Whiskey River, American Longboard
and Harold Ford & the Cash Band will bring classic country, serenades from the 50’s and 6’s and Johnny Cash covers to the park. Last year’s concerts drew 300 to 500 people each, Roberts said. Daryl Magill will also return, performing with the Sass and Brass band. The annual “Granville’s Taste of the Slate Valley” event is paired again this year with Magill’s concert, which is July 25. In addition to Skippy and the Pistons, Studio Two, a New Hampshire-based Beatles tribute band, has been added to the roster. Saratoga Springs-based New York Players will perform “anything and everything” including jazz, funk, rock, soul, R&B, disco and Motown. Studio Two will take concert-goers back to the 60’s when The Beatles were taking the world by storm. The concerts are free and there are often activities that run in tandem with the con-
certs, such as strawberry socials, free ice cream nights and chicken barbecues. “We try to reach out to various organizations to make it a community event,” said Roberts. Fireworks are planned for July 5. The Granville Town Band will play special concerts on select Sunday evenings throughout the summer. On Aug. 4, 11, 18 and 25 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., the talented area musicians will perform with marches and concert band specialties. “It’s a pretty nice environment,” Roberts said of the park venue. “It’s a good community gathering place.” The summer concert series is made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Program, administered locally by the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council and title sponsor, Great Meadow Federal Credit Union.
New Chaffee exhibits opening today The Chaffee Art Center will host an opening reception for two new exhibitions today, June 21, at 5 p.m. “A Celebration of heART” features artwork by Ann McFarren over her 50-year career. McFarren has captured the beauty of the Vermont landscape as well as the coast of Maine.
The center Chaffee also will showcase the talent and works of its member artists in its juried member artist show. Both shows will run through Friday, July 26. For more information, call 802-775-0356. Chaffee Art Center is located at 16 S. Main St., Rutland, Vermont.
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entry feeS aDults: $15 agEs 10-16: $10 unDEr 1O: frEE
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