BRATTLEBORO — I agree the wording on the ballot seemed biased.
The issue is the amendments were poor options for the most part, regardless of how they were presented.
The Northwest Quarterly Meeting of Friends (Quakers) is a coalition of 14 Quaker congregations in...
This letter was submitted on behalf of Spark faculty. PUTNEY-We, the faculty of the Spark...
Matt Dorsey serves on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. He delivered this memoriam to...
Jim Freedman is a leadership consultant and author. In recent days, since this piece was...
Abby Jacobson wants other adoptees to have what she never did. That's why she has started her consulting practice to offer adoptees a safe and supportive place to explore questions of identity. “My vision is to offer guidance to other adoptees, ages 16-plus, in order to prevent continued issues of low self-esteem, low self-worth, and an overall sense of loss of connection with others,” she said. Jacobson worked for over 20 years as a licensed substance abuse clinician and psychotherapist.
Have you noticed these signs around town lately? They have been distributed through the Safe Streets Project, a town committee whose mission is to create a culture of respect and increase civility and safety on our streets for everyone through awareness and education activities. Remember that cyclists only travel around 10 mph and they, like you, have a destination. Give respect, get respect. Safety is a two-way street.
A group of quilters from Readsboro and nearby towns will display their work starting June 18 at Confluence, a gallery on Main Street in Readsboro. The exhibition will run for six weekends, through July 24. There will be an opening reception for the artists on Friday, June 17, from 5 to 7 p.m. Norma Abel is the organizer and curator of Confluence's second show. Finding herself in the little mountain town on a backroads trip from Albany to Boston, she...
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