Archive

March 26th, 2013

K.M.A. Publications Returns To Ludlow

 

CHESTER – It is with a heavy heart that K.M.A. Publishing Company, publishers of The Vermont Journal and The Shopper must leave Chester. In less than a year, K.M.A. has outgrown their offices at 41 Main Street.  After a lengthy search of the property available in Chester, we were unable to find an office big enough for our composing staff and the sales staff. 

K.M.A. Publications Returns To Ludlow

 

CHESTER – It is with a heavy heart that K.M.A. Publishing Company, publishers of The Vermont Journal and The Shopper must leave Chester. In less than a year, K.M.A. has outgrown their offices at 41 Main Street.  After a lengthy search of the property available in Chester, we were unable to find an office big enough for our composing staff and the sales staff. 

Walpole Wild Blue Gear Up for New Season

 

WALPOLE, NH - As I am writing this article, snow is still on the ground in Walpole, but the sound of wooden bats hitting a hard ball is just around the corner. Afflicted with cabin fever? Let’s talk baseball!

Early Morning Fire Hits Springfield Home

 

SPRINGFIELD, VT – An early morning blaze at a multi-unit apartment complex at 84 Valley Street in Springfield, VT.  displaced 12 adults and 5 children. There were no injuries in the 3-alarm blaze that was called in around 2 a.m. 

March 19th

Gethsemane Episcopal Church Restored Celebration

 

A Biomass Facility Might Not be a Good Idea for Springfield

 

 

SPRINGFIELD, VT -A biomass facility, though proven profitable elsewhere, might not be a good idea for Springfield, explained Hal Wilkins of Ramsey, Warren, LLC at a meeting at the Universalist Church last Wednesday. 

Vermont History, Recycling and Art Meld at CTES

 

CAVENDISH, VT -Vermont History, Recycling and Art melded together in the 4th grade classroom at Cavendish Town Elementary School. Local artist Sharon Cole spent two half days with the 4th grade students teaching them about how recycled materials can make the most beautiful pieces of artwork, while

solidifying science and social studies concepts.

Helen Burdick: In Tune With Weston