Thursday, September 30, 2010

I feel as though someone should apologize to the Fall Foliage towns who will be hosting for the rest of this week. While the rain held off Tuesday and yesterday, today is a totally different story. We've had steady rain since early this morning. I measured only .03 in. of precipitation in my gauge at about 8 o'clock this morning, but at 3:30 I measured another 1.25 in. - and the heaviest rainfall isn't scheduled to begin until later today. The ground is soggy and not absorbing much water, so there is bound to be lots of flooding, especially in the lower regions. This is my rain gauge - I thought I might be able to read it without going outside, but realized the middle tube had already overflowed and I'd need to measure the overflow to get an accurate reading. I emptied both cylinders after I measured it and will take another reading tomorrow morning.

We went to St. Johnsbury this morning to grocery shop and get haircuts. It was raining all the way but then let up for a bit while we were there - or perhaps it was just that Joe's Pond and Danville were getting harder rain than St. Johnsbury, I don't know. It had let up a bit by the time we reached home. Here is a short slide show and those of you who know our area will be able to tell where we were through the raindrops - the rest of you will be left to wonder why we bothered . . . To St. J. and Back

W
hen we arrived back in West Danville, we stopped at Hastings Store. Very quiet there - it was about 10:30 a.m. Garey showed us a picture of some mushrooms (at least he said that's what it was) that were growing in back of the store. They lasted only a day or two, he said. Anyone got any ideas what variety they are? He said they were all in a clump, and those worm-like things are growing out of the little mushroom cap and fall over - we wondered if that's one way of spreading the spores.

He also
showed us this photo of Kathy and Neal Sargent, Jr., taken in Australia. Neal is deployed to Afghanistan and had some leave, so Kathy met him "down under" for a brief vacation. When she left, Garey and Jane presented her with two Joe's Pond tee-shirts. Kathy brought back this photo of them wearing the tees in front of "Joe's Fish Shack" - a place they happened on while sightseeing and of course reminded them of home. Neal had to go back to Afghanistan, and Kathy returned home where she expects to be deployed any time. They have both been full time Vermont National Guardsmen for some time.

Before we went home, we scooted down to the building site on Sandy Beach Road. Of course, there was nothing going on there, and won't be for at least a couple days until this storm has passed, but you can see a lot has been accomplished. Right now it's pretty muddy and will take some time to dry out, but at the rate they're going, it won't be long before there's a roof overhead and it'll be good working conditions for the winter.

The top pic
ture is looking at it from the south; the lower photo is looking at it from the north - sort of. The septic tank was put in place earlier in the week. Fortunately, there is good drainage and the basement is well sealed. This storm may mean some basements around the pond (and elsewhere) will have some water in them. The water level in the pond is bound to come up with this much rain, if we get what is being forecast - 3-4 inches over tonight and into tomorrow.

In case you didn't notice Fred's flag on home page that there's something "new" in the Real Estate listing, take a look. Locals will recognize the house at the corner of Rt. 2 and Keiser Pond Rd., at the end of the bridge coming out of W. Danville. It would be a great business venture for someone, perhaps. It's been a boarding house, a private home, an antiques shop, fabric shop, and probably other businesses over the years. The ad doesn't say how many rooms there are, but it looks as if it may have a good number. It will be interesting to watch.

October 4th is World Habitat Day. To learn more about this and how you can help, click here: World Habitat Day, 2010

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

We can't believe we aren't getting rain today! So far it's been comfortably mild, in the 60's, with occasional bursts of sunshine bringing out the colors on the hillsides. There is a brisk south wind that is taking some of the leaves off, but there are plenty still attached. The forecast has been for rain, but both yesterday and today have been an exception. We got light showers overnight, but so far we've lucked out.

We walked this morning, later than usual because it was hard for me to get much energy going. Everything is pretty quiet, but work on the Gagne home is coming along well. Yesterday I saw Judy Lewis, a neighbor on Sandy Beach Road, and she told me every day there are sidewalk superintendents at the building site - the folks who live on or nearby SB Road are keeping close track of the progress.

By the way, for those of you who will still be here, there is a chicken pie supper at the West Danville church on Saturday. Here's the information:

Chicken Pie Supper
United Methodist Church
Rt. 15, W. Danville, VT
October 2
Settings at 5 and 6:30 p.m.
Chicken Pie and all the trimmings
$12 Take-outs Available
Call 802-684-3398 for Reservations


Tuesday, September 28, 2010

Just a brief note to let you know there is more information about the cell service in our area on the Contact Page, www.joespondvermont.com/comment. Fred was able to find out some information today that you may be interested in.

I was surprised on my way down to Cabot this morning when I saw a pheasant running along the side of the road just above the Burtt farm - very near where I'd seen the turkeys last evening. You don't often see pheasants in this area,
but again, I didn't have my camera handy and it darted into the underbrush before I could get a shot of it. The head, banded neck and long tail feathers were unmistakable. Just now when I checked my e-mail I found this message from Ray and Evelyn Richer:

Good morning Jane...

Thought you might like to see this shot that I 'grabbed' this morning while Ray and I were having our coffee... First thing I called mom so she could see him too, then grabbed the camera...so this is not a 'professional' shot... I did have him all in the frame when I click the photo but he apparently lifted his head slightly and his antlers went out of the frame just a bit... darn! Anyway... he took off down Sandy Beach Road after this shot and then up into the woods toward Morgan's land... Nice healthy moose...

Have a wonderful day!!

Blessings, Evelyn

A handsome fellow and looks as if he really appreciated having his picture taken! Thanks to Evelyn for this photo. Not exactly his best side . . . !

I was pretty busy at Fall Foliage today and didn't get many pictures. Here is one I took soon after arriving where there weren't many people around yet. Later it was crowded and of course I didn't have time for picture-taking. We did think we had a pretty good turnout, but still down from other years in the recent past. The weather was pretty good all day, much better than we'd dared hope, and all tours went as planned. We had a nice fire going in the big old wood stove and that felt really good first thing in the morning. A fun day, but I'm ready to put my feet up and also need to rest my voice. I've talked to a lot of people today and even made some new friends and met lots of familiar faces from previous Fall Foliage years. We love it that people keep coming back every year.

Monday, September 27, 2010

We finally got some rain this afternoon. Not that we have been looking forward to it - in fact, this is not the week folks here in the Northeast Kingdom wanted rain or even cloudy weather. It's the annual Fall Foliage Week and started off today in Walden. Tomorrow is Cabot's day to host the festivities, and it looks as if we'd better keep the wood stove going at the Historical Society building so people can come in and get dried off. We always hope for sunny, warm weather, but some years have been cloudy, drizzly or yes, snowy.

I don't remember if I mentioned that Blanche Lamore, only 98 years old and still doing church suppers and serving on just about every committee in town, and who can usually outlast any of us younger folks, fell ill after working all day on the Harvest Supper a couple of weeks ago. Blanche landed in the hospital and had an operation - is doing great and should be home soon, probably ready to take on all her regular duties same as ever. Did I mention she's also a Justice of the Peace so works on all the elections, too? However, because she was chairperson of the Fall Foliage, her being ill left a big void and a bunch of us have jumped in to help make it come together as best we could. We've had to make a few changes, but we're hoping tomorrow will be a successful day and our guests will enjoy what we have to offer. We'll miss Blanche, though.

One event I doubt will happen tomorrow is the very popular hike up to Nichols Ledge. The trail is muddy and I doubt Melvin (Churchill) will attempt to lead a group there unless it clears well before lunch time, but there will be other things going on, other tours and entertainment.

W
e went down to check on Richard Gagne's house this morning. We think Richard was there, talking with the builders. It's looking very good. The rainy weather may slow progress down a bit, but at least it isn't awfully cold. They were doing some work on the lawn this morning, but we couldn't tell exactly what and we had to get back because we were expecting a call from our plumber, John Hammer. We had a new water tank installed today. The old one was about 47 years old and had been losing pressure. John said it didn't have much time left, so we are glad we had the new one put in. It didn't take him long at all. That's John chatting with us after the job was done this morning. He's a neighbor - lives on the Bayley-Hazen Road just past Cabot Plains Cemetery.

Fred cleaned the chimney at camp today - it's an annual chore, of course. There is a wood stove there so they seldom use the oil furnace, and we know from past experience residue can build in a chimney, especially if you're running not too hot fires. Now that job is taken care of, we're nearly ready for winter. Once we get the 2011 supply of wood here and piled, we'll be all set.

Quit
e early this morning I found this poor guy on the deck railing waiting for the sun to warm up his fuzzy butt so he could fly again, I guess. Lots of times bees spend the night in our purple asters, but apparently this one didn't make it to the flowers. The bees look a lot like the yellow center of the flowers the bees settle on the blossoms which close up at night and keep these little worker bees warm. I've made the mistake of cutting the flowers before the flowers open fully and the bees warm up in the sun. Once inside the warm house, the bees begin to wake up and - well, you get the picture.

This afternoon I went to Cabot Village to help Bonnie set up for tomorrow and on my way home I waited for a flock of about six turkeys to cross the road into the big field by the Burtt farm. I tried to get a picture, but I'd put my things on the back seat and it took a minute to get the camera, then when I did, I couldn't keep it on. I had our old camera while the one we now use was recharging, and there's something wrong with the switch so just about the time I had it focused, it turned off. Very irritating. Consequently, but the time I got the camera, had it on and the window down, the turkeys had gone behind a knoll. They are often in the fields by the farm, so perhaps another time, with the other camera . . . maybe tomorrow! I'll have the good camera with me for Fall Foliage Day pictures. Stay tuned.

Sunday, September 26, 2010

Quite a pleasant day here even though there's no bright sunshine. The temperature is around 65 and there's a light breeze, so it isn't really swimming weather, but we also don't need our long-johns yet. Perfect for working outside to get ready for winter.

W
e went down to the work site on Sandy Beach Road this morning and took more pictures to keep you updated on the progress of the Gagne home.


Colors on the hillsides are beginning to stand out, and if you are actually in the woods, the foliage is even brighter. Fall Foliage Week starts on Monday and although the weather may be a little damp on Tuesday, Cabot's day to host, I think the colors will be quite nice and it won't be bitterly cold like some years. Visitors should come away with some nice photos.

I'll be registering people as the arrive - we're doing that at the Historical Society Building this year instead of the gymnasium. There are tours during the day, a beef stew luncheon, a piano concert at 4 p.m. in the church, and a turkey supper at 5 and 6:30 p.m. My advice is to get to the first setting - it's a popular dinner!
Of course, they use Bothfeld's turkeys, raised right on West Hill in Cabot, and I believe John "Woody" Woods roasts them for them - like 10 thirty pound turkeys! We will get take-out - after being in the crowds (we hope) all day, I welcome the opportunity to have a delicious dinner quietly at home. But if you do want to go, the dinner is at the gym and there is a sing-a-long at the church starting at 7:15, if you want to stay and sing some of those calories off.

They are raffling off a quilted denim throw - great for a child to cuddle in or to keep you snug reading or watching TV on a cold winter night. Tickets for that will be available throughout the day at various venues and the drawing will be on Wednesday, I'm told. You'll find more information posted here a few days ago, so scroll down to find the picture.


Saturday, September 25, 2010


It's hard to believe we're nearing the end of September. The leaves are turning rapidly, and that's normal, we've had a couple of light frosts, and that's also normal, but yesterday and last night temperatures were in the 60's and 70's - even most of the night. It may have gone slightly below 60, but I didn't see it. Temperatures like summer. This morning we've had some cloudy periods, but it's still very mild and when the sun comes out, the colors are beautiful. There is that pungent fall smell in the air - the wet, decaying leaves sort of thing that will last through October, and perhaps beyond. Like spring, but in reverse.

No more new-mown grass smell at our house. Fred mowed for the last time this week and Harry (Harry's Small Engine Repair in Walden) will be coming any day to pick up the mower and the snow blower for yearly servicing. It's an annual ritual, along with bringing in the dry wood and ordering, then stacking next year's supply.

I'll be bringing in everything from the garden fairly soon, I suppose, but will leave that as long as possible. I still have a few zucchinis coming, lettuce is still good, beets and turnips ok, tomatoes still ripening at a nice pace. I pruned some trees last week and Fred moved that ornery hazelnut for me. The flower bed it came out of looks pretty bad, but I have plans for that next spring. More mulching to do, and a few shrubs to wrap up for the winter, but that won't happen until late October.

We find lots of our Joe's Ponders have set October 1st at their departure date. But each year there are a few more folks who stay later or make the decision to spend most of the winter right here. Our winters haven't been as cold or snowy lately, but I'm not convinced that a lasting trend. Billy Rossi says he thinks the reason we all tend to believe we don't have as much snow as we did years ago is because we were all shorter then. He may be right. He pointed out we also have different methods of moving it, too. Instead of shoves and scoops, we have plows or blowers - thankfully! Some of us still enjoy playing in it, too.

I received a newsletter from Nolan Doesken at the University of Colorado, head of the CoCoRaHS project I report precipitation for. He's saying weather people are watching La Nina carefully. It is cooling the surface of the tropical Pacific, and that could have a real impact on the world's weather. No predictions yet, but apparently it could account for weird weather patterns.

He sent a link to maps showing regions affected by drought, and I was surprised to see two counties in Vermont, Bennington and Windham, reporting drought conditions. Here is a link to that map and from there you can go to other states, as well: Drought Maps
Click on the state you're interested in learning about.

Nolan included another site that shows weather patterns daily. I found it interesting - take a look: US Navy, Weather

This little guy was living dangerously this morning. Fortunately, Woody (our cat) was off hunting in some other area while this squirrel was feasting on the apples under our tree. There are plenty for everyone even though we have the doe and her youngster there quite often, and I suspect later we'll have some turkeys and perhaps even a bear come to help clean up under this tree and the crab tree.

I nearly forgot to mention that Fred has found out more about the cell tower on the Sousa silo on Cabot Plain. He spoke with a member of the family yesterday and
found out cell service should be up and running in two to four weeks. ATT is anxious to get it running, but the have another piece of equipment to install. We weren't able to find out if internet service will be available from the tower, but apparently contract negotiations are on-going regarding this. We'll have to wait and see how it develops, I guess.



Friday, September 24, 2010

Our day isn't one of the really nice ones like we've had in the past, but even though it's a bit overcast, it isn't all that cold and the sun peeks through from time to time. We walked down to Sandy Beach Road earlier this morning and found Dave Lavely and Dale Bird hard at work on the Gagne house. I'm sure they're hoping for no rain, but that may not work out for them. Looks as if the weather will be at least showery for the next several days.

We have it on good authority that we'll have another year 'rounder couple here at the pond soon. Within a matter of a couple weeks, we understand Jack and Sue LaGue will begin building a year-around home on their site on Sandy Beach Road. If our information is correct, they will be knocking down the existing cottage. We look forward to having them here in the winter. Sandy Beach Road will have a sizable year around community.

We
went to do recycling yesterday. Fred went on Wednesday, but turned back after traffic was held up just outside of Hardwick. Turns out there is a short stretch of road just this side of Hardwick village that was some sort of test site when they repaved a few years ago. According to an article in the Hardwick Gazette this week, the state tried some kind of new preparation that used ground up tires with the regular tar mix for resurfacing and apparently that surface has worn away much more quickly than expected, leaving a very slick surface for about a three mile stretch of the highway. There probably was an accident there on Wednesday, but we haven't seen anything about that. However, there were large warning signs at each end of that stretch that the road was slippery. It does look very slick and we'd noticed that earlier in the summer. I would expect they will need to do something to correct that before winter, but the newspaper article didn't address that.

After recycling, we decided to go to Morrisville. We stopped by Price Chopper for a few items and then took advantage of a McDonald's coupon we've been carrying around for a while. Of course we hesitated all of 10 seconds before deciding to turn left instead of right as we left the recycling just outside of Wolcott. It was such a nice day, we just enjoyed the ride and while we knew we certainly didn't need the fast-food, and didn't really need to stop at Price Chopper, we haven't been up that way for quite a long time and I think we both wanted a short break from work at home.

In the afternoon, I had a call to do some research at the Plains Cemetery and then at the town offices, so it turned out to be a pretty busy day, but very pleasant.




Thursday, September 23, 2010

FALL FOLIAGE FESTIVAL, CABOT, VT.
This is the soft, durable, snuggly warm quilt that will become a child's favorite blanket or will be perfect for couch comfort.
You can vie
w the quilt and get raffle tickets ($1.00 each or 6 for $5), at the following places:
Cabot Town Clerk's Office, Monday, 9/27, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;
while registering at the Cabot Historical Society Building, Main Street, 8:30 -11:00 a.m. on 9/28; during the Beef Stew Luncheon, Cabot Church, 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.;
Concert in Church, 4-5 p.m.; Turkey Supper, Cabot Gymnasium, 5-7 p.m.; and back at the Sing-a-long Concert in the Church from 7:15 until closing.
The winning ticket will be drawn on Wed., Sept. 29th.

This is all part of the Fall Foliage Festival in Cabot. Come join the fun. There will be tours, crafts, a book sale the Historical Society will be open to register visitors and serve coffee and doughnuts. See you there!



Do you knit or crochet? Would you like to learn?

Interested in meeting with other knitters/crocheters?

ALL skill levels welcome!

Bring yarn, hooks and needles to join us on:

Sunday, September 26 at 2 p.m., at the Cabot Fire House, on Main St.

Call 563-3396 or e-mail bonniesd@Together.Net for info

It’s FREE!


Here is the obituary for our friend, Rob Denny. Rob and his wife, Florence, have had a cottage on Cove Road here at Joe's Pond for many years. Our hearts are sad.


Dr. Robert Carr Denny, 65, passed peacefully at home on September 20, 2010. He was born in Wilmington, DE, to the late Samuel and Florence Denny.

He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, and fisherman who spent the last several years traveling between homes in Cudjoe Key, FL and West Danville, VT. He was a 1968 graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, and a 1973 graduate of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. In 2006, he retired as medical director of Woodbine Developmental Center.

He was also co-founder, medical director, and president of Volunteers in Medicine in Cape May County, NJ. He was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Penns Grove, NJ.

He is survived by his loving wife of 41 years, Florence; he is also survived by two sons: Dana of Tucson, AZ and Brian of Columbia, SC along with his wife, Jessica, and their two children Kendall and Cooper.

A memorial service will be held on Monday, September 27, 2010 at Sandhills Community Church, located at 3513 Hardscrabble Road, Columbia, SC 29223. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Shepherd Center, 2020 Peachtree Road NW, Atlanta, GA 30309, in memory of Robert Carr Denny.

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

I've been on the blog a couple of times today to make brief entries. Now I'll mention more sad news. Frank Hovey of St. Johnsbury died rather suddenly on Monday. I didn't know him personally, but according to the information in the Caledonian Record today, he was a friend and relative of some of our Joe's Pond Association members. Here is his obituary: Franklin G. Hovey Our condolences to his family and many friends.

I
n a matter of a couple hours, at 11:09 p.m. this evening, summer will be officially over and autumn will begin. As I worked at my computer today, I realized that the leaves in our back yard are turning almost as I watch. This morning there were only a few splashes of color out there among the shades of green; but late this afternoon I could see a huge difference. Perhaps it was how the light was striking the trees, but there was certainly more reds and oranges than just a few hours earlier. I mentioned it to Fred and he had noticed the quick change, too. Some of us had worried that the color wouldn't be as bright this year because of the unusually warm weather; and some thought the maples might just turn brown and never show any vivid colors, but I think we're going to have a splendid display, and right on schedule. By the first week in October, it should be beautiful.

Fred went to recycle this morning, but just outside of Hardwick he came upon this long line of vehicles going nowhere. There were some emergency vehicles coming and going, but he couldn't tell what had happened up ahead. Hazel Greaves was in line, too, and both she and Fred decided to turn around and, at least in Fred's case, return home. Hazel knows alternative routes to get to Hardwick, but Fred said he'll just go tomorrow instead. We'll probably find out in the newspaper or on TV what happened to stop traffic.

Either Tom or our nephew Dean took this picture. This handsome dude was casually hanging over the fence watching the crowd at a fair near Gilford, CT this weekend. He doesn't seem to be getting much attention, but a gaze like that would be hard to ignore, I'd think.

We watched two deer under our apple tree tonight. One was a nice healthy looking doe and with her was what appeared to be a not yet full grown yearling. The young one got frisky as they were about to leave and sprinted in a circle around the doe and began to suckle, at which point, the mother simply gave a little hop and stepped over the youngster and continued leading the way back into the woods. It took a minute for the young one to process being rejected, but then it followed, scampering playfully out of sight. Mothers have to be firm sometimes, in order for life's lessons to be learned.



Mark Your Calendar
Chicken Pie Supper
West Danville United Methodist Church
Rt. 15, W. Danville, VT
October 2 - Settings at 5 and 6:30 p.m.
Chicken Pie and all the trimmings
$12
Take-outs Available
Call 802-684-3398 for Reservations

We received very sad news this morning. Rob Denny of 80 Cove Road here at Joe's Pond passed away on September 20 after a very short illness. Our sincere sympathy is sent to Florence and their children. The family will be closing the cottage here at the end of this week; the phone number is 684-2501. Condolences may also be sent to them c/o General Delivery, West Danville Vt 05873. I'll post further information as soon as I have it.

Tuesday, September 21, 2010


You all know that I frequently receive photos from readers of the blog, some s
tartlingly beautiful, some just startling. What you probably don't know is that I keep them, neatly filed on my computer, awaiting some request or need that will require that I find one and print, copy or whatever.

Tonight I decided to neaten the "My Pictures" by filing some of the photos I'd scanned or received recently, and the first one I tackled was the sunrise shot Steve Allen had just sent to me. When I dropped it into the file under "JPA Members' Photos," something caught my eye and I opened the file. The following pictures were sitting there, among several others (Steve has provided quite a few great pictures over the years), but these were almost identical except for the variation and intensity of the colors. Then I looked at the dates. Top photo was taken on September 13, 2006, at 6:16 a.m. The middle one was taken on September 22, 2009, at 6:35 a.m., and the last one was taken on September 16, 2010, at 6:48 a.m. Pretty much the same location, weather patterns very similar, gorgeous colors.

I don't know about you, but I find this pretty interesting.
We had a frost last night, no doubt about it. You can see the white grass on our lower lawn, but as soon as the sun hit, it was gone. It certainly wasn't a hard frost and didn't seem to do any damage to the geraniums I forgot to cover. I had covered the tomato plants, and I think we'll now have a few days and nights that won't be quite as cold.

Woody has taken over this spot under the ornamental apple tree for the past several days. Apparently, he hunts the animals or birds that stop by to munch on the fallen apples under the tree beyond him. We aren't sure that he's actually made a kill, but he seems to really like that particular spot and spent most of yesterday afternoon there. He came over once to get a ride in the wheelbarrow as Fred was heading up to the wood pile, but next thing I knew he was back there, crouching, waiting. I don't know what he'd do if a deer came out to feed on the apples, but I expect he'd make a quick exit. After being chased by that big doe a few years ago, he prefers to watch for deer from inside the house.

There was a lot of fog again over the water and we took some pictures from Sandy Beach Road. The construction site is looking better all the time - Dave Lavely was there today, and as you can see in the photos, they were nearly finished filling around the foundation. There wasn't a big crew there when we were down this morning, but it was pretty early. It's definitely moving ahead nicely.

We didn't stop to talk, and continued on down Sandy Beach Road. We spent a few minutes watching some ducks that had roosted on the Byrd's lawn. They noisily took off into the mist when we walked down the drive at Sayer's.

I expect with the construction machinery and noisy trucks coming and going most folks on Sandy Beach Rd. were up or at least awake by the time we were down there
, so we didn't worry about disturbing anyone.

This is a picture of Pearl Island rising out of the mist. That is one really tall spruce tree. If it fell towards the west shore, it would almost make a bridge across the water.

Fred is continuing to bring in the wood from out back where it's been drying for the past year. He's got one more course and then the space will be filled and we should have enough for the winter. We didn't use all of what we had in the garage last winter, but it was a milder winter than usual. This year may be different. We have more coming in a couple of weeks, and he'll be hauling it up back and piling it to dry for next year. It's a lot of work but he says he'd rather have it under cover than have to go out into the weather to get it during the winter.

Fred's brother, Tom, sent us this picture of their grandchildren, Ben and Hannah. Ben was baptized last Sunday, so Tom and Ella were in Connecticut for that. The Florida grandparents were there, too, so it was a nice family gathering. Fred says Ben looks like he's going to be a football player. He's sturdy, for sure.

Now I need to get back to the historical stuff. I've taken a few days off to do other things (like a little house keeping and gardening) and now I must get back in the routine.

Snow & Ice Report

 W e're through another March snowstorm, and as far as I can tell, we aren't expecting more snow this month. We'll probably have...