Letters to the Editor – February 24, 2022
Spell out the need and cost of proposed community center To the Editor: I write to comment on the…
Spell out the need and cost of proposed community center To the Editor: I write to comment on the…
Charlotte Volunteer Fire and Rescue Services is a private, not-for-profit corporation whose mission is to provide fire and safety protection and emergency medical services to the town of Charlotte.
A letter from Dennis Delaney.
Letters from CVSD
Support Article 6: Community Center feasibility study
So, a pair of deer have found our backyard to be friendly ground.
Five or six years ago I realized I was seeing halos around lights at night and there appeared to be something compromising my vision, a lack of clarity, haziness that seemed to come and go.
Topics are: Vermont Commons School and The Charlotte Library
I confess. January may be one of my favorite months. Although I am not a cold weather aficionado, I cherish January in Vermont. January wraps its calm and quiet around me like a warm blanket.
CVFRS is required by its MOA agreement with the Town of Charlotte to provide basic and paramedic level rescue services, and to do so with reasonable and appropriate expenditures.
Inevitably, as the holiday decorations are making their way to the attic, my mind goes to continuing with the decluttering and cleaning of cupboards and drawers.
Welcome, readers, to this new column focusing on the future of Charlotte, the seeds of which were precipitated by my tenure on the Planning Commission, recent significant changes as to how Charlotte regulates development and manages planning, and the fact that development has been a significant topic of discussion over the past few years.
I’m thinking about COVID-19 testing today. As Delta continues its spread and Omicron advances, it’s become clear
Selectboard passed a masking regulation for Charlotte’s town buildings
OK, so I’m stuck with speakers through my computer, hearing aids to enhance my listening ability, a three-stack set of shelves that hold a broad selection of CDs, and much
Two weeks ago, Anna Cyr, our managing editor, and I sent a request to several Charlotte residents asking the question, “What sort of paper should The Charlotte News be?” We’re publishing the responses that we received.
Perspectives on humble pie
For those who missed my first column, a quick review: My mother, a hardscrabble Kansas ranch girl with little formal education, spoke largely in idioms, pithy historical sayings, many of which at first blush made no sense.
My parents weren’t shopping types. Food and necessities was one thing, but walking in and out of stores for fun with no particular goal in mind was not on their list of things to do,
Driving through our town, Charlotte still has some of that bucolic small town feel that attracted me to live here half a lifetime ago.