YOUR AWARD WINNING, INDEPENDENT, NONPROFIT SOURCE OF NEWS AND VIEWS
✕
YOUR AWARD WINNING, INDEPENDENT, NONPROFIT SOURCE OF NEWS AND VIEWS
✕

Dummerston board supports Route 30 turning lanes

Wednesday, January 2, 2013 — Issue 184

Board to support turn lanes

DUMMERSTON — DUMMERSTON- The Selectboard has voted unanimously to submit to the Windham Regional Commission a letter in support of two turning lanes on Route 30.

Lew Sorenson, the town's representative to the commission, made the request at the Dec. 26 Selectboard meeting.

Last month, Sorenson warned board members of the dangers of not having a turn lane on the northbound side of Route 30 at the Green Iron Bridge, as well as on the southbound lane at the Covered Bridge at East-West Road [“Dummerston Selectboard warned of Route 30 dangers,” Dec. 5].

Subscribe to the newsletter for weekly updates

Other Great Stories in The Commons

News

Business briefs

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 — Issue 350

Tulip Café moves to Main Street BRATTLEBORO— Tulip Café is moving in April, from its old location on Elliot St. to the Brooks House at 126 Main St. Hale Kiziltan, who co-owns the cafe with her father, Michael, said of the transition, “Why wouldn’t I move? It’s on Main Street.” A further advantage of the move is a larger kitchen, shared with adjacent Turquoise Grille, which is also owned by the family. Having the two locations in one spot also...

Read More

Voices

Appeals court ruling: A chilling effect on legislative deliberation

By
Ray Shadis
Wednesday, August 21, 2013 — Issue 217

Good for you, Vermont. Good fight. Good expression of your love for Vermont and New England. Better to have loved and lost rather than to have never loved at all. It would take a chief executive or attorney general brave beyond the standard definition of political courage to attempt an appeal to the Supreme Court - but please consider what has been said, and why. Vermont legislators' real concerns and the reasons they passed legislation directed at Vermont Yankee are...

Read More

Arts

An exploration of memory, identity, and family

By
Richard Henke
Wednesday, February 17, 2016 — Issue 344

Kimi Maeda's father was one of the thousands of Japanese-Americans who were incarcerated in a “relocation camp” during World War II. On Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m., Marlboro College presents Bend, Maeda's multimedia solo performance piece that tells the true story of her father, Robert Maeda, and Isamu Noguchi, a half-Japanese-half-American sculptor, who were incarcerated in a camp together. The performance is free and open to the public. With sand as her canvas and brooms, rakes, and blocks of...

Read More

Mailing address:
P.O. Box 1212, Brattleboro, VT 05302

Physical address:
139 Main St, Suites 601A and 604, Brattleboro, VT 05302

888-511-5150
[email protected]

Categories

More Info

The Commons is published by Vermont Independent Media, Inc., a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.