2014 Annual Report

Ve r S h a re
Winter Newsletter and Annual Report
To enhance a spirit of community involvement, foster economic development,
and contribute to projects to benefit the residents of Vershire.
January 2015
Winter Newsletter and Annual Report January 2015
Save the Date! Snowshoe-a-thon 2015: February 21
Participate!
Collect pledges from relatives
and friends or skip that process and sponsor yourself.
Raise $60 and you get a Tshirt. Pledge forms will be
available at schools and the
town clerk’s office. Snowshoes
will be available for loan, free
of charge.
uting snowshoes, soliciting and
serving refreshments, or other
logistics. We need nonsnowshoeing helpers as well –
especially those willing to
brave the cold to hand out
refreshments and check bibs at
the half-way point. All volunteers are invited to delicious
lunch and celebrations at the
Mountain School. Contact Ethel
Spread your wings! Become a Pike if you can help.
Snow Angel
Snow Angels offer to sponsor Event details
EVERY child who participates! The course winds uphill for two
This encourages participation
miles through fields and forests
by a wide variety of youth
to the Mountain School where
and gives every child a boost snowshoers are welcomed with
in their fundraising efforts.
a hearty lunch of home-grown
Snow Angels can choose to
home-made food. In the afterpledge a fixed amount, or a
noon, Mountain School students
set amount per child. Receiving host winter games and activiSnow Angel money inspires
ties. Van transportation is prochildren to go out and raise
vided back to the Town Ceneven more money. If you’d
ter.
like to become a snow angel,
please contact Ethel Pike (see
below).
Hey Kids!
For more information, contact
Ethel Pike at 685-3874,
[email protected] or check the
VerShare website
www.vershare.org
Facebook
www.facebook.com/VerShare
List Serve
lists.valley.net/lists/arc/vershire
Calling all Volunteers!
Help with registration, distrib-
President’s message by Richard Jayne…...(cont’d on pg 2)
Hello friends of VerShare!
2015 is here and a very full
year for has been logged by
the VerShare Community. Thanks go out to all the
volunteers who donated of
their time and talents during
this past year. Take an opportunity to visit VerShare’s
web site and browse through
the pictures and stories and
smile -- you made it happen.
part due to our dedicated
members near and far, past
Plans are underway for
and present who have put
another year of enriching the
their heart and soul into this
community- through our continorganization.
ued tradition of volunteerism
that enables a small place like
In order to keep VerShare
Vershire to have "big town"
programs fresh and relevant
activities. We do this every
we need a constant infusion of
year without all the red tape new ideas, new volunteers,
and big expenses associated and the old "can do" attitude.
with comparable activities in
If you have ever thought of
larger towns. This is in large
volunteering to be a VerShare
www.vershare.org
Why not have a contest
with your friends to see
who can gather the most
sponsors for the 2014
snowshoe-a-thon? Or
perhaps you can have a
sleepover to celebrate
completing the entire
trek. What will YOU do
to make the Snowshoe-a
-thon even more special
and memorable this
year?
Inside this issue:
SNOWSHOE-A-THON 2015
1
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
1
FALL FESTIVAL
2
SUMMER CAMP
3
CABARET
4
ANNUAL SILENT AUCTION
4
SNOWSHOE-A-THON 2014
4
SENIOR/COMMUNITY LUNCH 5
KLATCH
5
MADE IN VERSHIRE SHOP
5
LIBRARY
6
SOUP NIGHT
7
HOSTEL
7
ECFIBER
7
FINANCIAL REPORT
8
MEMBERSHIP
9
VERSHARE BOARD
RICHARD JAYNE
CO-PRESIDENT
ARLEN SCHROCK
CO-PRESIDENT (TOWN LIASON)
WYNONA WARD
TREASURER
KRISTINA CHOQUETTE
SECRETARY
CHERYL HOWE
KEN STELLA
SENIOR LUNCH COORDINATOR
MARISSA MAZZUCCO
NEWSLETTER EDITOR
Fall Festival by Wynona Ward
On Saturday, October 11,
2014 there was a great time
had by all including adults
and children who attended the
annual Vershire Fall Festival.
The VerShare Board of Directors would like to thank all
that participated and made
the event possible. Although
the day started out chilly, the
sun did appear in the afternoon. Tents were provided by
the Vershire Summer Camp
program and were set up and
taken down by Arlan Shrock,
Gene Craft, David Hook, Richard Comstock and Laura
Craft.
VerShare
P.O. Box 112
Vershire, VT 05079
802-685-9982
www.vershare.org
[email protected]
bles on Friday night. Our
bread this year came from the
Brookside Bakery in Chelsea.
Wild apples from the area
were pressed by Riley Seace
in the old fashion apple press
provided by the Mountain
School making great cider.
Glasses of hot mulled cider
were provided by Debra
Kingsbury and were accompanied by warm homemade
donuts made by Richard Comstock. Samantha Moffat
played lovely dulcimer music.
Apple Pie Contest winners
were: Cyndi Veysey -- Best
Overall, Richard Comstock –
Best Appearance, Debra
Kingsbury -- Best Filling and
Carl Choquette – Best Crust.
Debra Kingsbury took first
prize in the fall centerpiece
contest.
Coconut the beautiful female
goat was present for the entire festival and was especially enjoyed by the children
who walked with her. Coconut’s owner, Marissa Mazzucco, also provided games for
the children and pumpkin
painting. Laura Craft introduced the children to Oobleck
and helped them make cornhusk dolls. Beanbag tossing
was provided by the Orange
County Parent Child Center.
Laura Craft guessed the closest weight of the big pumpkin
provided by Mark McKee, i.e.
35 pounds.
As it is every Saturday, the
Made in Vershire Shop was
open and was run this day by
volunteers Kristina Choquette
and Dawn Hancy.
www.facebook.com/VerShare
The delicious stone soups, one
vegetable and one chicken,
were cooked on an open
wood fire by Gene Craft. A
big thank you goes out for the
carrots, potatoes, peppers,
cabbages, and leeks that
were donated by Crossroad
Farms of Post Mills and to
Vershire residents who donated chicken, potatoes, carrots,
onions, garlic, chard, and corn.
Many thanks to those who
peeled and chopped vegeta-
The raffle drawing for the
gorgeous homemade quilt w
as held by the Vershire Scholarship Endowment and was
won by a member of the
Seace family who lives in Seattle, Washington.
John and Lynn Roy coordinated the book sale held at the
Church Orr House. All proceeds benefit the Vershire
Community Library.
(Cont’d from pg 1) President’s message
EVERY YEAR SIMMERING
SOUP, LIVE MUSIC AND
LOTS OF FRIENDS MAKE
FOR A FUN FALL FESTIVAL
FOR EVERYONE!
Page 2
Board Member, or know someone who might want to, please
let us know. Board members
serve for three years -- there
are no "term limits"; but every
year two of the seven members' terms expire. On January 16th we will
have our annual meeting. It is
at this meeting that new Board
members are nominated. So
join us that evening and share
your ideas. Vacancies for the
2015-2018 term are anticipated -- you can nominate
that ideal candidate. Not
ready to commit for three
years? How about stepping in
as a Board Assistant and helping run one of Vershare's many
community events . . . or if you
have an idea for an event or
program that would benefit
Vershire, let us know.
Thanks, .
-- your Board
Richard Jayne, Wynona
Ward, Ken Stella, Tina Choquette, Cheryl Howe, Arlen
Schrock, Marissa Mazzucco
VerShare Community Camp 2014 by Andrea Harrington
It is with deep and joyful gratitude
that I reflect back on my first year
coordinating our amazing Community Camp. It is truly a community
effort; with the energy and support, both in-kind and financial, of
our donors, board, volunteers,
staff, children, and families we
offered one free week of day camp to
over 50 kids! Everyone was glad to see
the salad bar each and every day and
our kitchen crew was stellar. We were in
awe as the donated veggies and snacks
poured in throughout the week. Parents
were concerned that their children were
not eating anything because packed
lunches were coming home full and we
had to let parents know that kids were
filling up on the salad bar options
(including locally laid eggs!). We asked
kids to make their parents feel good and
eat some items from home each day too!
People have been asking about next year
and we are definitely on for the first
week of August! Although folks ask about
returning to two weeks, I think I would like
to stay with one week and expand the
teen leadership side of things this year. It
would be great for staff to have more
than one day together before campers
arrive and there is so much that can be
offered and gained. A 3 day teen leadership “camp” ahead of the day camp
would mostly be on-site but could include
an overnight camping/kayaking portion.
Bonna Weiler has stated she is interested
in helping with this again in 2015.
One other thing that became quite clear
this year in reviving a camp that had
slept for a year is how sound the structure
of the camp has become over the years.
Kathy Hooke, Kathy Young, and all the
other founding folk have set it up to run
smoothly. I requested this year that the
VerShare Board take on the budgetary
and financials so that a coordinator could
just focus on the kids and the running of
the camp. This is part of the reason I was
willing and able to step in. The combination of the sound camp structure and consistent board run financials means that
others could easily step in to run the camp
in the future. This bodes well for the longevity of a beloved tradition in Vershire.
Page 3
2014 Snowshoe-a-thon by Ethel Pike
One hundred and seventy
people came out to enjoy
this great winter event. The
seventeenth annual raised
just shy of $7000 for a
great cause - the VerShare
Children's Activity Fund,
which helps to funds a wide
range of activities including
day trips, VerShare Day
Camp and support of extra
curricular educational activi- Many Many volunteers
ties at the Rivendell Schools. made sweets, tramped the
trail, directed traffic, collected registration forms, monitored the trail for safe passage of all participants and
The Mountain School served
their marvelous lunch. Fantastic job everyone!!
If you would like to participate, volunteer or make
snacks for the mid station
call Ethel 685-3874.
Cabaret by Debra Kingsbury
Vershire Cabaret held
4/12/14 was a wonderful
evening of talents and hard
work from the performers, to
our lighting crew to our wait
staff from RISD. Thanks to all.
cals before she headed off to
college. Tony Mason and Dave
Richard, the producers of the
Corinth Coffeehouse Series,
came to perform on this side of
the ridge and delighted us.
Aaron Hoopes and Sam
The evening opened with Alice Moffatt joined their talents and
Craft and NancyTaube on pigave us the original dulcimer
ano. The Mountain School studance (never before perdents offered a variety of
formed on a live stage!) Of
songs, some classic and some
course, the evening wouldn't be
original and the guitars, perthe same with out the wonderful
cussion and brass were spot-on. voice and talents of Linda BouThe Neptunes made their debut dreault and Ted Mortimer, and
and we hope they will rethe wonderful Master of Cereturn. David Hooke got everymonies, Jack Kruse. For the
one's attention with his Maine
intermission entertainment we
Tale. The audience got to hear had Mabledean on the piano.
Aenea Thorne's lovely vo-
The Ninth Annual Vershire
Cabaret will be held April 11th,
2015, at 6:30pm in beautiful
downtown Vershire, at the
Town Center Building. Seating
is limited and by Reservation
only. Please leave a message with Debra at 333-3145
with your name, phone number,
and ticket request.
Annual Silent Auction by Wynona Ward
The Annual Silent Auction held on Vershire
Day in 2014 raised $1,852.00 for the
Children’s Activity Fund. Organized by
Kandy Grosser and Wynona Ward, the
auction was held on the first floor of the
Vershire Center Building.
Donations for the auction came from all
the Vershare Board of Directors, from
many Vershire residents, plus many local
businesses from around the area.
Items ranged from household goods,
clothing, furniture, toys, books, cheeses
Each year bidders come from all around from local farms, a cord of fire wood,
the area, some who anxiously wait at the maple syrup, crafts from the MIV shop,
closing of bidding time to assure that they candles, and many gift certificates from
are the top bidders, and others who are businesses such as Will’s Store, Chelsea
surprised to hear that they were the high- Pizza House, The Pines, Whippi Dip, Perest bidder and need to come pick up their ry’s Oil Service, Tool Barn, Ward’s Garitems. It is especially fun and exciting for age, Chelsea Animal Hospital, Crossroad
teenagers who carefully watch their bids Farms, Kevin’s Custom Arrows, Chapman’s
during the entire day.
Store, Roger Carpenter Services, Top Hat
Chimney Sweep, Main Street Styles, and
the Vershire Riding School.
Page 4
There was a weekend at Hookes’ Haven
in Maine, a music lesson by Sam Moffat,
and an electric organ given by Kandy
Grosser was bid on and then donated to
the West Fairlee Congregational Church.
Not only does the auction floor serve as a
bidding arena, but also it serves as a
gathering place for people to chat who
have not seen each other for quite some
time. It is always heart warming to hear
someone say, “I bet you don’t remember
who I am” and then to see the smiles on
both faces as they discuss past events
together.
Community/Senior Meals First Wednesdays of the Month by Ken Stella
It has been my pleasure for
over a year now to provide
meals for the Community/
Senior Lunch program. I’ve also
been able to cook meals I
wouldn’t ordinarily do at home,
because now I have 20-30
guests. I enjoy being able to
match faces with the names of
townspeople I’ve heard, but not
known, for so many years.
I couldn’t do this without the
help of all the volunteers; beginning with Jeanine Ricker who
hand writes the postcard
announcements of our
menu. Debra Churchill has
been filling out our menu with
wonderful dessert creations.
Jean MacDonald comes in and
sets up our tables. Arlen
Shrock amongst many other
things, delivers meals to those
who cannot get out, averaging
7-10 meals.
Everyone gets involved with
serving tables, and cleanup,
including Sis Cadwell and Leslie
Marmorale. We all have fun
doing it, with lively conversation going constantly. And then
there’s little Alice Craft who
arranges the flowers for our
tables. It’s fun to see how
good she is with our elders.
So, remember, you don’t have
to be a senior to enjoy this
1st Wednesday of the month
get together.
THE SHOP IS GREAT FOR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING,
BUT IT’S ALSO A GREAT
PLACE TO PICK UP GIFTS IF
YOU ARE VISITING PEOPLE
ON YOUR TRAVELS.
DON’T FORGET WE CAN
MAIL ITEMS TOO!
Cheers!
Made-in-Vershire Shop by Marissa Mazzucco
Buy
The Shop has had another
successful year thanks to all
the hardworking Vendors,
Volunteers, and friends of the
shop. The shop is becoming the
place to be Saturday mornings before or after the Recycling and Trash run. It is a
great time to catch up with
your neighbors and friends
over a cup of coffee or tea.
And while we are there we
can shop local for every occasion.
Your
tabletop and kitchen items
including the new arrival this
past fall pottery from Debra
Churchill, beauty and heath
products, ornaments, knitted
and crocheted creations, quilts
(including prize winning one
from the Tunbridge Fair),
CD’s, Books, Vershare t-shirt's
and so much more.
new email address
[email protected]. We are
also now offering to ship from
our local post office using the
flat rate shipping boxes and
mailers. We still do not accept
any credit cards, but this helps
keep the money local and not
in the hands of the large
banks.
Talent in Vershire is something
we are not short of, but we
are always looking for more
to add to the shop. So if you
The inventory in the Shop is
or someone you know from
always changing; new items in Vershire, or works in Vershire
the shop come in on a regular or creates something made
basis and the older inventory with Vershrie products, that
gets moved around on a regu- has something you think might
lar basis. Inventory includes:
sell stop by or contact us.
the steady selling maple syrups from Nothern Lights Farm New this year to the Shops’
and Johnston Homestead, sev- community is our Facebook
eral different kinds of cards
page www.facebook.com/
(tatted, ink drawings, photos), madeinvershireshop and our
Our main steering committee is
made up of three ladies, Kristina Choquette, Dawn Hancy
and Marissa Mazzucco. A big
thank you to those who have
helped out this past year:
Peggy Darrow, Janice Cole,
Karen Campbell Porter, Jo
Hamlin, Tamaran Goldensher,
Shirley Collins, Noami LaBarr,
Sheila Bedi and all the others
who have stepped in and
helped out.
subjects ranging from the History of Agriculture to the US
Constitution. A lively discussion follows. Usually the exchange of ideas relates to the
topic of the lecture, but invariably current events are discussed as well. We will soon
Tshirt
Today
Choose
Red or
Green
VERSHARE THANKS THE
SELECTBOARD AND THE
Klatch: Your Chance to Learn Something New Every Wednesday
by - Jean MacDonald
You are invited to join a small
group of regulars who meet
each Wednesday morning
at 7:30 at Church Orr House
for coffee/tea, conversation
and a chance to "learn something new". We listen to a
half hour lecture on DVD on
VerShare
begin a new lecture series, so
if there is a topic you've been
keen to learn more about,
why not come along and suggest it to the group?
PEOPLE OF VERSHIRE FOR
THEIR GENEROSITY IN ALLOWING US TO USE THE
TOWN CENTER FOR SO
MANY OF OUR EVENTS!!
Hope to see you there!
Page 5
Vershire Community Library by Lynn Roy
2014 was another fun and busy
year at the Vershire Community
Library. The Library was open
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and a few extra days
along the way. This year that
made for 163 days the Library
was open and 640 child visits.
Thursday is by far the most popular day – kids get off the
school bus right at the door at
2:30 and race in full of enthusiasm. Anywhere from 9 to 12 of
them show up each week - happy to have a snack and spend a
couple of hours of unscheduled
time. Crafts, art, outside play,
dress-up, reading, and homework make the time fly. Special
activities on Saturdays included
crafts, puppet shows, van trips to
places like the Montshire Museum, the ECHO Center, and the
Discovery Center in Concord,
and of course Halloween and
Santa’s yearly visit are big
events.
On March 10 we had a party to
celebrate ECFiber bringing high
speed internet to the Library.
25 people with their various
devices all going at the same
time made quite a sight!
The Civics Klatch met Wednesday mornings at 7:30 to watch
Two books sales raised about
$1,000 to help cover costs. 120
new books were added to the
shelves. 500 books circulated.
discussion. Topics ranged from
Culinary History to The Effects of
Stress. Regular volunteers Anna
Sykas, Eleanor Zue, Peggy Darrow, and Ruth Payne covered
Saturday hours. Laura Craft
was my Thursday helper, Andrea
Herrington and Marissa Mazzucco helped with planning events,
and a great many others helped
out with the book sales and special events. You can see it’s a
community library!
-Lynn Roy
The Vermont Reads program,
sponsored by the Vermont Humanities Council, provided us
DVD lectures followed by lively
with 30 copies of Wonder, the
story of a gutsy little boy with a
facial disfigurement. As part of
the program we distributed the
books and hosted an evening for
sharing stories of kindness. All
the students at The Mountain
School came and many shared
touching stories of kindness that
they had experienced. Another
event geared to adults was a
talk by Annie Ross explaining
home-based care for family
members at the time of death.
Page 6
Community Soup and Pizza Night
The Soup and Pizza from the community bake oven (weather permitting) is an
added menu attraction. Laura Craft
calls on the community to help provide
these excellent meals. In a sense it is a
once a month potluck that you are not
obligated to provide a dish for.
And of course, it would not be what it is
without Carol Suich who makes pizza,
soup and other great goodies almost
every month. And thanks to the many
volunteers who prepare a pot of soup
for the occasion, the salads and breads
and of course desserts.
Over the course of the year, about 300
meals served to people who turned out.
In addition, Arlen Schrock makes deliveries to people who aren’t able to be
there in person, just as he does at Senior Lunch.
Good food and conversations catching
up with your friends and neighbors
every third Friday of the Month!
Stagecoach Stop Hostel
Now completing its 12th year
of operation, the hostel provides convenient and economical lodging for people visiting
Vershire. Scott Davis as our
resident caretaker left mid
year and a big thanks goes
out to the ShirleyCollins , Lynn
Roy and the VerShare board
for picking up his duties.
Hostel Rates:
 $35 per room
per night (one person).
 $10 for each
additional person in
If you have out of town visitors a room.
No charge for chilwho need a place to stay,
dren under 12.
don’t forget the hostel.
Shirley has also taken on
cleaning the main areas of our
Church –Orr house as you previous cleaner had moved on at
the beginning of the year.
ECFiber—Free WiFi at the Church-Orr House
March 10th 2014
Almost 19 months to the day after the good citizens of Vershire
gathered peacefully on the grass
outside the Vershire Community
Library, during the library's annual Book, Bake and Plant Sale, exhorting the powers that be to
make it possible for high speed
21st century internet to be available in Vershire, ECFiber arrived
to install fiber-to-the-premises
their homes, and were
thrilled to see it in the library. Everyone expressed
gratitude for the work of the
many people who had a part
in making this happen.
The library already has two
Kindles available for loan to
read e-books.
internet in the library. What a
great reason for a celebration!
Twenty-four people responded to
the invitation from the librarian
to visit the library, try out their
devices on the wicked fast internet connection, and enjoy some
great food and neighborly visiting. Nearly everyone attending
already had ECFiber service at
Page 7
Winter Newsletter and Annual Report
Financial Report
Page 8
Total Children's AF Income
$ 14,131.50
Total Children's AF Expense
$ 11,968.06
Library
Donations
Transfer from CAF
Book, Bake & Plant Sale
Book Sales
Total Library Income
$
30.00
$ 1,000.00
$
722.60
$
301.00
$ 2,053.60
Book Purchases
Programs
Heat Contribution
Supplies
Total Library Expense
$
64.32
$
792.01
$ 1,100.00
$
67.94
$ 2,024.27
Made in Vershire Shop
Sales
$ 8,418.61
Total MIV Shop Income
$ 8,418.61
Payout to Vendors (estimate)
Sales Tax (estimate)
Other (Prior Year Vendors)
MIV Labor/Other
Heat Contribution
Total MIV Shop Expense
$ 6,989.80
$
320.00
$
446.74
$
307.00
$
300.00
$ 8,363.54
General Operations
Membership-Contributions
Interest
MIV Contribution-Heat
Library Cont.-Heat
$
944.00
$
8.96
$
300.00
$ 1,100.00
Hostel Rents
Food Sales & Donations
Fall Festival Donations
Foodshelf Income
$ 3,031.00
$
54.20
$
220.66
$
928.50
Total General Oper Income
Total Cash Income
$ 6,587.32
$ 31,191.03
Maintenance & Repairs
Electricity
Fuel
Real Estate Taxes
Insurance-Liability
Snowplowing
Miscellaneous
Postage & Delivery
Hostel Staff
Food Program Expense
Telephone-Internet
Total General Oper. Expense
Total Cash Expenditures
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
1,447.79
566.63
3,406.18
3,220.62
2,000.00
180.00
425.16
376.00
1,246.50
2,200.96
965.58
16,035.42
38,391.29
(7,200.26)
P. O. Box 112
Vershire, Vermont 05079
(802) 685-9982
www.vershare.org [email protected]
Purpose: Enhance a spirit of community involvement, foster economic development and
contribute to projects to benefit the residents of Vershire
January 2015
Dear Friend of VerShare,
It’s that time of year when we ask those of you who are members of VerShare to renew your annual
membership, and for those of you who are not members to consider joining. Membership dues, and
contributions, are essential for VerShare to keep doing what it does. We’re proud that VerShare is a
volunteer organization. Nearly everything done for VerShare is accomplished by volunteers, and
through funds voluntarily donated. No Town taxpayer money goes to VerShare.
During the past year, we have seen the Made-in-Vershire Shop continue to grow. We’ve also changed
our focus in providing opportunities for children during the summer. We had a return of our Summer
Camp. A week of fun had by all who participated thanks to Andrea Harrington for reviving this much
beloved camp. We used the VerShare van to take children on several field trips to neighbor towns
Hanover, and Strafford. We helped fund the contruction of raised vegetable beds at the Westshire
School. And we provided financial assistance to help several local children attend summer camps.
Maintaining the Church-Orr House, where the Vershire Community Library and the Made-in-Vershire
Shop are both housed, does take funds. Real estate taxes are over $3,000. Heating, electricity and
phone cost $4,500 in addition to regular building maintenance, and insurance is about $1,300.
Yearly membership dues ($5 for an individual and $8 for a family, unchanged for the past 15 years) and
contributions help to pay these expenses. We invite you to join or renew your membership (form enclosed). Of course, if you could contribute more, it would be very much appreciated and put to good
use.
Thank you for your support.
YOUR VERSHARE BOARD
RICHARD JAYNE
CO-PRESIDENT
ARLEN SCHROCK
CO-PRESIDENT (TOWN LIASON)
WYNONA WARD
TREASURER
KRISTINA CHOQUETTE
SECRETARY
KEN STELLA
SENIOR LUNCH COORDINATOR
MARISSA MAZZUCCO
NEWSLETTER EDITOR
CHERYL HOWE
VerShare Contribution/Membership Form 2015
Please find enclosed my tax-deductible donation (checks payable to VerShare) for
[ ] $5 Individual Basic [ ] $8 Family Basic [ ] $25 [ ] $50 [ ] $75 [ ] $100 [ ] $250 [ ] $ ______
Separate check T- SHIRT $20 plus $2.50 if shipping Mens [ ]sm [ ]m [ ]lg [ ]xl Womens [ ]sm [ ]m [ ]lg [ ]xl
Name(s) ________________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________
Town _________________________ State _____ Zip ____________
Email ___________________________________________________
Please mail to: VerShare, P. O. Box 112, Vershire VT 05079. Thank you!
Your support is appreciated!
Winter Newsletter and Annual Report
January 2015
THANKS GOES OUT TO ALL WHO MADE THIS
NEWSLETTER POSSIBLE!
Some Upcoming Events
February 21st Snowshoe-a-thon
All held at the Town Center building. Check
the Website, Facebook or Listserve for more
April 11th Cabaret
4th of July this year.Vershire Day
Made In Vershire Shop - Open every Sat. 10-1 or by appointment email us [email protected]
Library Hours - Wed.10:00 - 12:00 Storytime, Thurs. 2:00 - 5:00 afterschool activities,
Saturdays 10:00 - 1:00 usually 1st Saturday of the month Childrens Activity
Civics Klatch - Wednesdays at 7:30
Senoir lunch first Wedneday of the Month
Soup Night third Friday of every Month
Stay up to date on Vershare activities
Website vershare.org
Facebook - www.facebook.com/VerShare Vershire’s Listserve lists.valley.net/lists/arc/vershire
T-shirts- Order your Vershare T - shirts with your Membership Renew-
NEWSLETTER & MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
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