Bradford gathers to select priorities

BRADFORD—The Community Visit taking place in Bradford in collaboration with the Vermont Council on Rural Development entered its next phase on Monday evening.
Approximately 60 people gathered underneath a tent in Elizabeth’s Park as part of the Moving Forward Together Bradford initiative. The meeting on Aug. 23 came after a series of theme-based forums were held last month at the Bradford Academy, Grace United Methodist Church, the Hub, and online. Additionally, surveys were circulated online and in print in several locations in town.

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Alleged kidnapper seeks dismissal

BURLINGTON—A Vermont man, who is charged with abducting a woman, crossing state lines, and sexually assaulting her in front of her son in Windsor County, has asked a judge to throw out the four felony counts he is facing in federal court.
Everett A. Simpson, 44, most recently from St. Johnsbury, maintained the two kidnapping counts and two interstate transportation of stolen car counts should be dismissed for a variety of reasons.
“This case should not be allowed to go to trial,” Simpson declared during the hearing in U.S. District Court in Burlington on the afternoon of April 12.

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After debate, board affirms ARPA plan

WOODSVILLE—The Haverhill Selectboard voted 3-2 on Monday night to spend federal coronavirus relief funds on a plan proposed by the town’s precincts.
The action essentially affirmed a decision made during a board meeting on Aug. 2. This time, however, the vote came after more than two hours of debate during and after a public hearing attended by dozens of people at the Clifford Memorial Building.
The funds, which will be distributed over two equal installments in 2021 and 2022, total $477,908.24, but represent a sliver of overall municipal spending. The 2021 disbursement, which the town received last month, is roughly 4% of the town’s 2020 total operating budget.

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Church to mark 250 years

PIERMONT—In 1771, the few people living in Piermont gathered to form a church.
Back then, there was no pastoral leadership or church buildings. In those years, Sunday meetings were held in the houses of the early settlers. But as the town of Piermont grew and evolved through the years, so did the church, which remains today.
This weekend, the Piermont Congregational Church will celebrate 250 years. On Aug. 21, from 1 to 4 p.m., there will be a free barbecue and live music featuring Patrick Ross and The Fiddler’s Crew. All from the surrounding community are invited.

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New principal just getting started

NEWBURY—Loretta Cruz, the new principal at the Newbury Elementary School, began on July 1. She succeeds Morgan Moore who left the school after two years.
Since then, Cruz has been working with a small group of staff to get the building ready for the students to arrive on Aug. 26, which is the first day of school. That’s when Cruz will finally get to meet most of the students.
Cruz has spent the last 17 years in a number of educator roles, according to her resume. She earned her principal’s certification from the Upper Valley Educators Institute in 2018, but NES is the first time she has been a school principal.

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Hearing slated on detention center

NEWBURY—The Vermont Department of Families and Children and private contractors Becket Family of Services have submitted proposals to state and local governments for the privately run Covered Bridge juvenile detention facility in Newbury.
The Act 250 application to the state government, was submitted on July 23, and a site visit followed by a hearing in Bradford on that application will occur on Aug, 25. Becket also submitted a proposal to the town of Newbury, and Becket attorney Jon Anderson expects there to be a town hearing on that application at some point in September.

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2A resolution fails in Groton vote

GROTON—Voters narrowly rejected a resolution that would have proclaimed the town a Second Amendment sanctuary during a special town meeting last week.
The vote, held after less than 30 minutes of floor discussion at the Groton Community Building gymnasium, was taken by paper ballot after at least seven residents requested the procedure. The tally was 41 against the resolution and 39 in favor.

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Bradford man killed in police shooting

BRADFORD—The Bradford man shot and killed by Hartford Police last week had been living at Veterans Inc. on North Main Street for the last 10 months.
Police say Joseph John Howard, 35, was shot after he punched and strangled a Hartford Police Department officer outside a Paula Street home on the afternoon of Aug. 5. HPD Cpl. Eric Clifford responded to the address after the homeowner called 911 to report that Howard, who he did not know, was making a disturbance in his driveway.

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Woman assaulted in carjacking

BRADFORD—A Winooski man faces a slew of criminal charges in Orange County and Washington County in an episode that began with a carjacking in Bradford on Sunday afternoon.
According to Bradford Police Department Officer David Shaffer, Donna Godfrey, 57, of Post Mills was in her car backing out of a parking space at Hannaford Supermarket on the Lower Plain when Christopher White, 37, feigned being struck by her 2017 Chevrolet Equinox. When Godfrey opened the door to check on him, White pulled her out of the vehicle and pushed her out of the way.

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Haverhill students need no masks, for now

WOODSVILLE—Students will not be required to wear masks inside Haverhill schools when classes start later this month.
On Monday night, the Haverhill Cooperative School Board voted 3-1 to reject a motion to require students to wear masks until a vaccination is available for children ages 2-11. The vote followed discussion among board members and half a dozen members of the public, most of whom said they were opposed to a mask requirement.
The vote has no bearing on a federal mandate that students and adults must wear masks while aboard a school bus. SAU-23 Superintendent Laurie Melanson said that schools around the country have no choice when it comes to public transportation. But once off the bus, students attending a Haverhill school will no longer have to wear a face covering.
Board members noted that students and staff will have the option to wear masks inside school buildings.

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