fall improvements 2014

8/11/2019 Fall Improvements 2014

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/fall-improvements-2014 1/20

THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL CO., LLC — Publishers of The Lakeville Journal, The Millerton News, The Winsted Journal, www.TriCornerNews.com

SEPTEMBER �improvements fall

Rain gardens,a solutionfor pollution

4

GARDENS

What to wearwatchingold movies

8

FASHION

What’s autumnwithoutthem?

11

PUMPKINS

How couplesdecorate,together

13

DECOR

Farmers marketsgo inside forwinter

17

PRODUCE



2 FALL IMPROVEMENTS, September 2014

10. 25.

STONE & TILE SERVICES

HONING CLEANING SEALING

MARBLE GRANITE LIMESTONE

SLATE TERRAZZO SOAPSTONE

CONCRETE

FLOORS SHOWERS COUNTERTOPS

TILE REPAIR & INSTALLATION TILE & GROUT CLEANING

HOT WATER CLEANING & EXTRACTION

ZIGGY OSKWAREK

CELL: 860-913-4473

PO BOX 1013

EMAIL: [email protected]

CANAAN, CT 06018

VISIT US AT WWW.STONEPOLISHINGCT.COM

& RESTORATION



FALL IMPROVEMENTS, September 2014 3

P h o t o : M a r s d e n E p w or t h

COME SPEND THE DAY!

$2 suggested donation(Habitat for Humanity of Dutchess County)

Sept. 27, 2014 10am-5pm

Millbrook, N.Y.

www.finehomesource.com

HOMESHOWhosted by Crisp Architects

A New Garden Idea

by Karen Bartomioli .............................................. p. 4

The Importance of Socks

by Patrick L. Sullivan ........................................... p. 8

What Autumn Means

by Darryl Gangloff ................................................ p. 11

Decorating for Two

by Cynthia Hochswender ................................. p. 13

Farmers Markets In Winter

by Whitney Joseph ............................................... p. 17

Fashion Forecast

by Megan Stevens ................................................. p. 19

Fall ImprovementsSEPTEMBER, �

©2014 The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC

Published byThe Lakeville Journal

Company, LLC33 Bissell St.,PO Box 1688

Lakeville, CT, 06039800-339-9873

www.tricornernews.com

Marsden Epworth Editor and Designer

James Clark Production Coordinator

Elizabeth Castrodad Advertising Coordinator

Derek Van Deusen,Amanda Maya Winans

Composing

Cover Photoby Marsden Epworth

Cover Design by James Clark




HDTV LCD

Pre-Wiring & Custom Home Wiring

WE REPAIR AND SERVICE MOST BRANDS.

166 Route 44

Millerton, NY 12546

Email: [email protected]

518-789-3881check our website

www.davestv.net

DAVE’S TVYour Local Source For These Fine Products

Phone Systems

be sharp...

com

This is one of those no-brainers. It’s in the samecategory as placing solar panels on our roofs.Only this is a lot easier, and cheaper, whichshould have everyone slapping their heads.

Here it is. Every yard should have a rain garden. What’s there to object to? Rain Gardens are small perennial beds that are the per-fect informal landscaping, especially for this area, where

Karen Bartomioli picks up

on a great idea

A Solution

For Pollution . . . P h o t o s of r a i n g a r d e n s b y K a r e n

B a r t o m i o l i




ATTENTIONContractors and Homeowners

Purchase a Hardwood FloorManufactured By Tallon Lumber& We will donate IN YOUR NAME10% of the Cost of the Flooring

To Habitat for Humanityof Northwest Connecticut

You Will Get The Highest Quality Floor•

You Will Be Helping Support Your•

Local Community*

You Will Get The Tax Deduction*•

To order, stop in our showroomor check out our website.

Have questions about this promotion?Call us at (860)-824-0733Toll free (877)-532-5007

This promotion is good through December 31, 2014

* 10% donation made, in your name, to Habitatfor Humanity of Northwest Connecticut, will be

designated to building affordable homesin your community.

Tallon Lumber, Inc. Route 7, Canaan, CT 06018(860)824-0733 Web: www.tallonlumber.com

manicured lawns are not a priority. Little or no main-tenance is required. In fact, leaving them be is oftenkey to helping them thrive. They can be cost-free, andin this area, planning agencies are taking action tomake rain gardens and other low impact development(LID) approaches mandatory for new construction

and renovation projects. The idea is to slow down and filter runoff fromimpervious surfaces around your home. The roof, ve-hicles, walkways and driveway, anything that doesnot absorb water can produce contamination. No mat-ter how well you maintain your property and cars,these impervious surfaces speed runoff bearing drop-pings from birds, wild animals and pets, herbicidesand fertilizer to vulnerable spots. And the rainwater

and snowmelt that will end up in well water, reser- voirs and sensitive nature habitats will contain petro-leum products, heavy metals, bacteria (E. coli is verycommon) and nutrients to name a few.

Even trace levels will add up over time and combinewith the neighbors’ runoff. What makes the difference is about six inches.Instead of installing raised garden beds that needmulching and weeding, a rain garden is planted in a

depression, called a swale. Sean Hayden, executive director of the NorthwestConservation District, is very interested in LID. Thereis nothing difficult to understand about the problemor the solutions. “About 92 percent of rain falls an inch or less anhour,” Hayden said. “If you can slow it down and filterit before it gets into rivers and other water sources,

you’ve cleaned up nearly all of the pollutants.”

A garden situated where it will collect runoff willslowly filter the water down through its roots before ithits groundwater. When working properly — they are easily successful — runoff will be absorbed within48 hours, thus preventing mosquitoes from using it asa breeding ground. Hayden has been working on projects for several

. . . Some of It,

Anyway

Continued next page




Maintenance, Repairs, Renovations and other

services for discerning homeowners in the tri-statearea who appreciate the value in “service”.

Kitchens, Baths, Libraries, Wardrobes Finish Carpentry & Custom Cabinetry

Hal Cannon - Owner

24 Reed Street

P.O. Box 1113

Canaan, CT 06018

860-309-8846

[email protected]

CT HIC #0631149 MA HIC #173489

Cannon Carpentry, LLC

59 Main Street,

Canaan CT 860-824-5444WWW.LINDELLFUELS.COM

One Stop Shopping!For all your Lumber & Building, Millwork, Hand & Power Tools,

Paint, Hardware, Lawn & Garden, Electrical and Plumbing Needs!860-824-5443 www.calindell.com

Customized Solutions for

Fueling Needs!

Premium Heating Oil – Propane

Diesel – Gasoline – H.V.A.C.

C.A. LINDELL & SON

hearing about projects that are defining large subdivisiondevelopments, installing a garden or two in one’s own yardseems even simpler. There are plenty of ideas for rain gardens and larger ap-

proaches on the Internet. They can be designed as a majorlandscaping asset, or to be mostly functional, depending onhow visible they will be or how much one cares. Plants that don’t mind wet soils will love it, and can oftenbe found in one’s own yard or wooded areas. Fern, daylily,blueberry and some saplings and are just some of the variet-ies that will love their new home and set down dense rootsystems. It is important to be sure to plant in native soils that will

drain well. Hayden said that applies to any place that hasnot been excavated and filled with topsoil. It is worth get-ting a soil analysis in those cases. The conservation districtoffers advice and can refer people to resources for properplacement of a rain garden. For me, it was about a persistent puddle in a corner of ourdirt driveway. The plan was to dig a trough or two to let itdrain down the steep front slope of the property. Made sense.There’s a storm drain at the point just below.

But before we got around to that, I learned about LID. Iworried that water would drain too quickly into the stormdrain, which empties into a beautiful swamp down the road.Hayden said it should be fine as long as we leave the ma-ture trees that pack the slope. We are lucky because thatpuddle easily identified where most of our runoff goes. Afew small culverts keep it drained, but the plan is to installa small swale at the top of the hill and fill it with ferns, andmaybe a raspberry bush from the yard.




For the exciting Fall Improvements supplement toThe Lakeville Journal newspapers, I would like toconcentrate on improving both the outer and inner

man. So... Let’s talk socks. As the weather cools off, the ordinary cotton sock may notbe quite hefty enough to keep the lower digits warm.But it’s far too early to be digging out the thick wool socks. I suggest the Wigwam 625. This is the modern-day version of the classic gym sock. InFairfax County, VA, in the 1970s, we were issued two pairs atthe start of the school year, on the theory that two pairs dou-bled the chances of the socks making it to the student’s home

and washing machine. Of course, this never happened and is the reason why I aman expert on the life span of the Wigwam sock. The modern Wigwam 625 is 60 percent wool, 40 percentnylon, and, when new, a pleasing cream color. You can findthem at Saperstein’s, in Millerton, NY. The classic casual fall look is the Wigwam paired withclean blue jeans and penny loafers, with a white or blueoxford shirt (with buttondown collar) and a windbreaker orsport coat. You can go just about anywhere in this get-up. So much for socks.

How about sweaters? A wool sweater might well be too heavy in the early partof fall. I like cotton sweaters, in plain colors, and I prefer a V-neck, because my own personal neck has gotten so big that acrew neck feels like an execution. Your mileage may vary. Lands’ End makes one that is inexpensive and available intwo exciting colors — navy blue and light gray. They call thelatter “pewter heather,” which sounds like a contradiction in

terms. Finally, the headgear.

I am a big fan of Connecticut’s own Noggin Tops store,which has a wide variety of tweed caps and, even better, thoseshapeless tweed things the late Daniel P. Moynihan used towear. For rougher weather, I suggest a Filson “tin cloth” hat,which comes in both standard and insulated models, and re-pels almost everything. Peter Becks in Salisbury carries them.

Patrick L. Sullivan dresses

for autumn and for his highly

regarded movie nights

The Importance of Socks

And Old FlicksLAWN SEED

PASTURE SEED

WEED CONTROL

FERTILIZERS

Profit From Our Experience

845-373-9913

Monday - Friday 8am – 4pm

3530 Rte 343, Amenia, NY

Winter is coming and we are fully stocked!

Briggs & Stratton

Home Generators Financing Available

7KW-45KW Units Available7KW-20KW In Stock for Immediate Delivery

Fisher & Sno-Way

SNOWPLOWSSimplicity

SNOWBLOWERS

337 Ashley Falls Road (Rte. 7), Canaan, CT • 860.824.7276 • cranescope.com




Marble Floor Polishing

Make Your Marble Shine Again!

STONE & TILE SERVICESZIGGY OSKWAREK

PO BOX 1013, CANAAN, CT 06018

EMAIL: [email protected]

860-913-4473

VISIT US AT WWW.STONEPOLISHINGCT.COM

Granite

Limestone

Terrazzo

Concrete

Renew.

Rejuvenate.Reinvigorate.Visit PRIME FINDS where you can DONATE what you

no longer want and BUY something you do!

PRIME F INDS Affordable Treasures for The Home

2 Main Street Salisbury CT

(860)435-9709

Now Open Wednesday - Saturday 10am- 4pm

Sunday 11am-3pm

F P-. F V� T� D.

Benefing the programs at PRIME TIME HOUSE, IN C .

Shifting gears abruptly, now that you are properly attired forautumn you’ll want something to watch on television as soonas the networks announce the stimulating fall lineup of ghast-ly programs no sentient human being could possibly endure. Your best bet is the continuous sale of classic films on DVDat the Douglas Library in North Canaan (by “classic” I mean“amusingly awful.”) On a recent trip I spent a whopping $19 and walked out ofthere with a Warner Bros. box set, “Cult Camp Classics 1,”

which includes “Attack of the 50-Foot Woman,” “The GiantBehemoth,” and the truly remarkable “Queen of Outer Space,”starring Zsa Zsa Gabor, with cardboard sets and a lot of Venu-sian guards with really good legs. “Drive-In Classics” from the always reliable “Something

Weird” people includes “Two Thousand Maniacs” and doublediscs containing “Swamp Girl,” and “This Is Swamp Country”;“Speed Lovers” and “Thunder in Dixie”; “This Stuff’ll Kill Ya!”and “The Year of the Yahoo.” But wait! There’s more! The fine “Zombie Madness” collec-tion has five features. According to the invaluable InternetMovie Data Base website, they are all recent, and all horrible.But for $2, isn’t it worth taking a chance on something called“Fast Zombies with Guns”? There was even some legit stuff: a “Brat Pack” three-fer set,the Coen Brothers’ “Burn After Reading,” and Lon Chaney inthe original Universal production of “The Wolf Man.” You can have theme movie nights with these flicks, and wearclean blue jeans, loafers and Wigwam socks for the occasion.

Patrick Sullivan at home; Photo: Patrick Sullivan




SALES INSTALL ATION SERVICE

Residential & Commercial

Competitive Pricing

Automatic Route Deliveries

Pool Heaters • Dryers

Heat • Hot Water • Cooking

Budget Payment Plan

PromptProfessional

Service

Carlson…for customers who insist on safety & quality

800-542-2422

413-229-3328

79 PIKE RD. SHEFFIELD MA

CARLSON PROPANE

Division of Carlson Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.

Carlson…Your Propane Specialist

SALES INSTALL ATION SERVICE

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Central Air Conditioning Equipment

Systems Designed, Installed & Serviced

Warm Air, Hot Water & Radiant Systems

An Independent LENNOX ® Dealer

Serving Southern Berkshire County & Nearby Connecticut Since 1979

800-542-2422413-229-3328

79 PIKE RD.

SHEFFIELD, MA MASS. LIC. #’s 20178 & 912

CT LIC. #302776

Carlson Heating& Air Conditioning, Inc.

W E P L E D G E T O S U P P O R T S P O N S O R V O L U N T E E R

860.435.9801 | salisburybank.com

Lakeville | Canaan | Salisbury | Sharon | Great Barrington | Sheffield

South Egremont | Dover Plains | Millerton

Contact us today!

Equal Housing Lender © Salisbury Bank and Trust Company Member FDIC 09/14

need a new roof, updated plumbing,or a kitchen remodel? we can help!

Salisbury Bank has

home improvement

loans and mortgage

solutions to meet

your needs.

Our Mortgage Advisors offer knowledgeable, experienced

and local professional service, 7 days a week.

We specialize in Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York.scan to visit ourmortgage center

t . :




The title of Mary Randolph Carter’s new bookis as much challenge as exhortation. It’s called“Never Stop To Think … Do I Have a Place forThis?”

Carter is a famous collector of old and nifty clothes,

books, art and decorative objects (an interest that dove-tails nicely with her work as a longtime executive atRalph Lauren). She and her husband, Howard Berg, liveand work in New York City, and they have a weekendhome in Millerton. It’s a big, perfect old country placewith a barn, and there is plenty of space for stuff. This isgood because Carter has a lot of stuff, and thus the titleof her book.

The Carter house; Photo: Carter Berg

Couples, CollectingAnd the Fire of Desire

Continued next page

Cynthia Hochswender asks

partners this question:

Who decides what

in decorating the home?

D.J. HALLROOFING, LLC.

Quality Work At Competitive Prices!

Dan Hall, OwnerOver 30 Years Experience

EMERGENCY SERVICE

call for a prompt free estate

860-496-7003djhallroofing.com 69 Ginger Lane, Torrington

Gutters & Downspouts

Chimney Repairs

Fiberglass Shingles

Flat Roofs

Storm Damage

Fully insured with workers compensationand employer’s liability

Commerical generalLiability $1,000,000

ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS & NEW ROOFS

All Work Guaranteed In Writing ASK about our 50 year labor and material warranty 100% Coverage.

Clean, More Affordfable Energy. See how much you can save! SolarCity willinstall a solar system on your home for free. You simply pay for your cleansolar power by the month - just like your utility bill - only lower. So you save

money month after month for years to come. It’s that easy. Call Brian Donohotoday at 630-251-3066 an tell him that you were referred by Dan Hall with

DJ Hall Roofing to start saving now with no money out of pocket.© Solarcity | America’s #1 Choice for Solar




eRaynard & Peirce

Real Estate Co.Canaan 860-453-4148 Norfolk 860-542-5518Nicholas A Fanelli, Broker Licensed in CT & MA

www.raynardpeircere.comWe’re on Facebook & Pinterest too.

Maria Bonetti, Assoc. Broker 860-485-4580Nikki Blass, REALTOR 860-671-0592

Wendy Eichman, REALTOR 860-671-0627Roselee Fanelli, REALTOR 860-485-2338

Acreage:Falls Village - 2 acres, level, nicely wooded, 200’ frontage. Excl. $79,000Norfolk - 10 acres - a delightful spot in Norfolk. Excl. $115,000Canaan Valley - 54.76 acres; features “Whiting Arches.” Excl. $699,000

Rentals:

Norfolk - 2 bdrm, spacious 2nd floor apt. Near village center. Excl. $850/mo

Canaan - 4 bedroom, centerhall Colonial; was 2-family, nowsingle home; all kinds of pos-sibilities. Attractive yard andconvenient to all town ameni-ties. Absolutely priced to sell!Exclusive $125,000

GORDON R. KEELER APPLIANCES

APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE

SINCE 1930518-789-4961

518-789-4813

FAX: 518-789-4252

GORDON KEELER

P.O. BOX AK

3 CENTURY BLVD.

MILLERTON, N.Y. 12546

GENERAL ELECTRIC

,WOLF, SPEED QUEENSUB ZERO,

home, everyone needs to win or else someone is going tomove out of the house at some point (probably with thehelp of a lawyer).

So, when I read the title of Carter’s new book, my firstthought was this: If you never stop to think before you buya new decoration for your house (that you share with anoth-er person), it must be kind of hard on your housemate. Thethought of it made me anxious.

After reading this book, though, I felt not just relieved butenergized. Couples can and do work this out. Even coupleswith very strong personalities and opinions, including threecouples who live right here in the Tri-state region and are

featured in the book.One couple is Kent Hunter and Jonathan Bee, the ownersof Hunter Bee, a shop full of stuff for the home, some of itantique, all of it very cool, quirky and attractive.

Both the partners in this marriage have strong opinionsabout many things, especially esthetics. They’re both artistsin addition to being merchants.

And like everyone featured in this book, they are both col-lectors of things for the home.

Who gets to decide what comes home and where it goesonce it’s in the house? Of course these kinds of decisionsare never as simple as they seem in a chapter in a book butwhatever they’ve done seems to be working; they’ve beentogether for 20 years.

Judging from the quotes in the book, there are certainthings both collectors agree on: They both like odd scale(very big things and very small things); they both like ob-

jects with a story behind them; they both agree that a houseshould have stuff with personality.

Hunter seems to bring the voice of restraint to their col-lecting and to the display of the collections. But they havealso found an escape valve for those moments when theydon’t agree: Bee has one room over which he has total con-trol. They call it the Buddha Room, in part because of thespiritual nature of some of Bee’s collections and his ownartwork.

Carter quotes Bee as saying, with a laugh,“It’s the roomKent said I could have. It’s the designated room where he

can’t give his two cents.” Which is like, he’s kidding but he’s not kidding, and this

compromise does seem to work for some couples. The editor I worked for at Metropolitan Home had a sim-

ilar arrangement with his wife — who was at the time oneof the top photo stylists in the country. When I asked themhow they divide up the decorating chores, he said, “She getsthe guest bathroom.”

Continued next page




septic tanksYEAR

‘ROUND

SERVICE

FLOOD’SSANITATION SERVICE, INC.

518-789-4678 Route 22, Millerton, NY

cleaned

repaired

installed

portable toiletrentals

Serving Your Community

Since 1928

g

g

g

AllcraftFurniture Repair & Refinishing

Antiques to Modern

JACK APICELLA

25 Years ExperienceReferences

23 North Main Street

Sharon, CT 06069(860) 364-5413

SEGALLA SAND & GRAVEL, INC

Commercial & Residential Deliveries

860-824-4444 www.SegallaSandAndGravel.com

Another couple featured in this book lives in WestCornwall. Duncan Hannah is a well-known painter,and his wife, Megan Wilson, is a designer of book cov-ers (and owner of a website that sells cool old stuffand cool stuff that looks old, at www.ancientindustries.com).

In the Hannah/Wilson household, as at Hunter/Bee’shome, both collect but only one curates (in this case,it is Wilson). This not only suits Hannah, it also seemsto make him really happy, in part because his mate isable to see themes in his acquisitions that are some-times invisible to his eye.

“Take the grouping of green metal objects corralledtogether on a hallway shelf,” Carter says in her descrip-tion of their home. She quotes Hannah saying, “I never

knew I collected green metal objects until Megan putthem all together. She’s the artful wrangler.”I encountered possibly the sweetest story of a house-

hold blessed with a happy marriage at the Carter/Berghome a few weeks ago. The aim was to discuss thisnewest book.

It was Berg who invited me into the kitchen, andwho kept me company for a few minutes until Carter

joined us. He was making a salad or something yum-

my, I can’t remember what, and he seemed pleasantand mellow but certainly like someone with strongopinions of his own.

And yet not only does he allow Carter to fill theirhome with endless amounts of what she herself calls

junk, he usually is the one who drives with her to thetag sales/junk shops/estate clearances that yield thesetreasures. That to me is a beautiful love story.

And collecting, as Carter describes it, is also a lovestory, or better still it is the essence of desire — which,it seems to me, is what keeps all couples happily to-gether and eager to please their mate.

“Desire is a blessing,” Carter writes. “It means thatthere is something in the world that we still want,crave and must have. It gets us up in the morning. Itstirs us to hunt and search for something we know isout there that will somehow make us happy, give uspleasure, and possibly complete who we are.” p

Continued from previous page

. . . Collecting To Complete

Who We Are




The JohnsonsThe Johnsons

“Lots of History to Choose From”

OLD MILL OF IRONDALE

DENSCOT POOL & SPA CERTIFIED BUILDING PROFESSIONAL

269 New Milford Tpke. (Rte. 202) • New Preston, CT 06777

New Construction - Gunite, Vinyl Lined, Renovation,

Repair, Weekly Service, Project Management, Retail Store

Licensed, Insured • Est. 1994 • Tel. 860-868-7535 • www.DenscotPools.com

“Everything for

your pool & spa”

W o n d e r f u l T hi n g s

Nothing says summer like outdoor farmers markets.

But now those farm-fresh goods, thanks to somebrainstorming, planning and a little ingenuity,

many local farmers markets run all year long. Amongthem is the popular Amenia Farmers Market on Route 22.

“It’s grown to what it is and we’re pretty happy withit,” said market co-founder and local farmer Rudy Es-chbach, who sells beef and pork raised from his ownCedar Hill Farm at the Amenia market. “It has stabilityand repeat customers and a lot of referrals, and I think

it’s because people know they’re getting quality prod-ucts here. If they didn’t, they wouldn’t come back.”

Most of the 16 steady vendors and the occasionaldrop-by vendors come from within a 20-mile ra-dius, Eschbach said, keeping a “Buy Local Hud-son Valley” theme strong from booth to booth.

And while there are abundant supplies of fruitsand vegetables in the warmer seasons, Eschbachsaid new farming techniques allow for such pro-

duce to be available in the fall and winter as well.“Now people are doing something called tunnel farm-ing, so there are fresh vegetables all year long,” he said.“You can grow cabbages, kale, broccoli, all kinds of stuffthroughout the winter.” The tunnels, he says, come in

various sizes. “If you’ve seen those plastic greenhouses,”he explained, “they’re like miniature versions of them.”

Whitney Joseph discovers

that farmers markets aren’t

just for summertime, anymore

Winter’s Coming,

But That Doesn’t Mean

No More Local Kale,Broccoli

And Cabbage

Continued next page




Not only can customers count on fresh produce in thecold weather, they can find beef, pork, lamb, veal, olive oil,garlic, baked goods, wine, cheese, homemade Indian cuisine,wool products, handmade soap, dog food and dog treats —even a local knife sharpener has a booth at the market.

“We find the response is pretty positive,” said Es-chbach, “because people know the source of their

food, they know it’s reliable, that it’s wholesome,that they don’t have to worry about it, and they en-

joy it — and then they keep coming back.”The Amenia Farmers Market in the Town Hall park-

ing lot runs during the summer on Fridays, from3 to 7 p.m. Starting Nov. 1 through the month ofApril it moves inside the Amenia Town Hall on Sat-urdays, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more informa-tion, go to www.ameniafarmersmarket.com.

In neighboring Millerton a lively summertime farm-ers market runs every Saturday through October, from9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Railroad Plaza. Once it gets cold out,it runs weekly for November and December and bi-weekly January through April, on Saturdays, from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. As of press time the location for the win-ter market was still under negotiation. For more in-formation go to www.millertonfarmersmarket.org.

Millbrook also has a lovely farmers market, whichruns from May 24 to Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., rainor shine. Awarded Hudson Valley Magazine’s Readers’Choice Best Farmers Market of 2013, the Millbrook Farm-ers Market is located at the municipal parking lot acrossfrom the Bank of Millbrook. The market is seasonal anddoes not run during the colder months. For more infor-mation go to www.millbrooknyfarmersmarket.com. p

Continued from previous page

. . . Because Farmers Markets

Can Move Indoors



20 FALL IMPROVEMENTS September 2014




One call for all your Excavation,

Landscaping, and Grounds Maintenance needs.

30 Years of experience, quality

work at an affordable price.

Serving the Northwest Corner of CT and neighboring Dutchess County

EXCAVATION

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE

LANDSCAPING

HIC#514326

fall improvements 2014

Documents