Showing posts with label events. Show all posts
Showing posts with label events. Show all posts

Monday, April 12, 2021

“Remembering Robert Frost” | Zoom April 25th | St. Johnsbury Athenæum | National Poetry Month

St. Johnsbury, VT — For the sixth year, the Northeast Storytellers host a special event to commemorate Robert Frost, longtime poet laureate of Vermont. This year the event will be hosted in conjunction with the St. Johnsbury Athenæum via Zoom on Sunday, April 25th from 4:00-5:15 pm. The “Remembering Robert Frost” gathering is dedicated to the memory, poetic works, and legacy of the famed Vermont resident. 


Brief presentations will be made by notable poets in the region, including former Vermont poet laureate, Chard deNiord, and current president of the Poetry Society of Vermont, George Longenecker. Director of the Poetry Society of New Hampshire Zoom events, Jimmy Pappas, will also make a presentation. Depending on remaining time, other event attendees will be invited to share readings, reflections, history, anecdotes, and experiences they’ve had with Robert Frost, his works, and his legacy. 


This event is free and open to the public and all are welcome to attend online. Please see the related event listing in the adult events at the Athenæum website to register and receive the Zoom meeting code. With any questions regarding participating in the reading, please contact Brooke Quillen via brookequillen@yahoo.com or 802.751.5432.


One of the most popular and critically acclaimed American poets of the twentieth century, Robert Lee Frost – who was born March 26, 1874, and died January 29, 1963 – received four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry. He was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 1960 for his poetic works. Frost is highly regarded for his realistic depictions of rural life in New England in the early twentieth century. Although he never graduated from a university, he received 44 honorary degrees during his lifetime. 


Robert Frost was named poet laureate of Vermont in 1961 after living, writing, and teaching in the Green Mountain State for many years. The Robert Frost Farm in Ripton, where he lived and wrote in the summer and fall months from 1939 until his death, is a National Historic Landmark. He wrote "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", one of his most popular poems, in June 1922 at his home in Shaftsbury, Vermont — which now operates as the Robert Frost Stone House Museum. The poet was laid to rest in the Old Bennington Cemetery in Bennington, Vermont. His gravestone carries the inscription: "I HAD A LOVER'S QUARREL WITH THE WORLD."


Other noted works by Robert Frost include “The Death of a Hired Man", "Mending Wall", and "The Road Not Taken". At 87 he recited his poem “The Gift Outright” from memory at the 1961 inauguration of John F. Kennedy, when faint ink from his typewriter made the poem he'd written for the occasion unreadable.


The Northeast Storytellers — a group of writers, readers, and appreciators of prose and verse — met regularly the second Tuesday of every month from 2-3:30 pm for a Poetry Tea Party at the St. Johnsbury House in downtown St. Johnsbury, Vermont as part of a program offered through the Good Living Senior Center. The group organizes events during National Poetry Month each April, participating in poetry readings and other activities throughout the year. 


National Poetry Month was inaugurated by the Academy of American Poets in 1996 and is held every April throughout the country. It is the largest literary celebration in the world — with schools, publishers, libraries, booksellers, and poets celebrating poetry’s vital role in our lives. 


The St. Johnsbury Athenæum is a non-profit public library and art gallery located at 1171 Main Street in St. Johnsbury. It was founded as a cultural center by the Fairbanks family whose scale manufacturing company contributed to the growth of the town. Constructed in the French Second Empire style in 1871, the library was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1996. A small art gallery was added in 1873, and the collection of paintings and sculptures now numbers over one hundred. Most are originals with some copies of masterpieces by Old Master artists such as Van Dyck, Raphael, Rembrandt, and Fra Angelico. Dominating the gallery is the magnificent "Domes of the Yosemite" framed oil painting by Albert Bierstadt (recently back from major refurbishment).


The Athenæum hosts a number of artistic, cultural, and educational events for the public throughout the year. 


###


LIVE LINK FOR THIS RELEASE: (click here)


CONTACTS:

Brooke Quillen

Phone: 802-751-5432

E-mail: brookequillen@yahoo.com


Adele West-Fisher

Phone: 802-745-1392

E-mail: awestfisher@stjathenaeum.org


SEE ALSO:

http://www.stjathenaeum.org/ St. Johnsbury Athenæum

http://www.poetrysocietyofvermont.org/ Poetry Society of Vermont

http://www.robertfrostsociety.org/ The Robert Frost Society

http://www.poets.org/national-poetry-month/home National Poetry Month

http://www.stjgoodliving.org/ Good Living Senior Center




Zoom Open Mic | St. Johnsbury Athenæum | 4.16.21 @ 6pm | National Poetry Month

For National Poetry Month this year, the St. Johnsbury Athenæum — in collaboration with the Northeast Storytellers — hosts an online open mic. This Zoom event starts at 6pm on Friday, April 16, 2021 and runs over an hour.

The reading slate is pretty full already, with a burgeoning waiting list. To register to view the event, or to add your name to the growing waiting list for readers, please visit the event page at the Athenæum website. Separate registration links should be provided for participants and attendees.

The Athenaeum staff will start admitting people into Zoom fifteen minutes prior to the scheduled start time. During the event, each reader will have 3-4 minutes. Material may be original or created by someone else (with proper attribution). 

Together we can make this year's open mic a big success!



Sunday, February 17, 2019

PoemTown Randolph, Vermont: Activities and Events

The work of 70 Vermont poets will be displayed in businesses and organizations throughout the town of Randolph during the month of April 2019. The town also offers an exciting schedule of activities for National Poetry Month: 

  • PoemTown kick-off — Monday, April 1, 2019 Montpelier poet Kerrin McCadden at the Black Krim with dinner at 6pm followed by a reading: 7pm
  • Reading — Wednesday, April 10, 2019 Three published poets read at Kimball Public Library (Corey Cook, Anne Shivas, Carol Potter) with light refreshments: 7pm
  • Open mic — Wednesday, April 17, 2019 Kimball Public Library: 7pm
  • Farmer poets read — Saturday, April 20, 2019 Silloway Maple sugar house in Randolph Center (Taylor Katz, Carl Russell, Caitlin Gildrien) with sugar on snow and light refreshments: 7pm 
  • Grand Finale with Los Lorcas — Thursday, April 25, 2019 In the spirit of Federico Garcia Lorca — gifted musician, legendary poet/playwright and ebullient performer — poets Partridge Boswell and Peter Money, along with guitarist Nat Williams, fuse poetry and music in a passionate and surprising mash-up: 7pm 

All events are free (except for food and drink at the Black Krim). Please contact Becky McMeekin of PoemTown Randolph for more on these activities and events.

*nearly 200 poems were submitted for consideration.


Downtown Randolph, Vermont

Sunday, January 27, 2019

Poets! Storytellers! Lovers of Love! Take Heart!

A VALENTINE POETRY READING AT ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENÆUM
Love-Themed Event to be Held February 9, 2019 in Art Gallery @ 1pm

St. Johnsbury, VT — For the fifth year running, the Northeast Storytellers host a special event in honor of the patron saint for lovers in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on Saturday,  February 9, 2019 from 1-2:15 pm. In association with the St. Johnsbury Athenæum, group members and guests will appear in the world-famous Gallery sharing their love-themed readings. An award for the best love poem reading will be presented, as determined by audience appreciation.

Also called Saint Valentine's Day, this annual celebration honoring Love began in the 14th century — when the tradition of courtly love flourished. The day evolved in 18th-century Victorian England into an occasion to express love with flowers, chocolate, or greeting cards known as "Valentines". Valentine's Day falls on the following Thursday this year.

This event is free and open to the public. All are welcome to attend and participate, and tasty refreshments will be served. To participate in the reading, please show up a little before the event for sign-up. For more information contact Brooke Quillen via brookequillen@yahoo.com or 802.751.5432.

The Northeast Storytellers — a group of writers, readers, and appreciators of prose and verse — meet regularly the second Tuesday of every month from 2-3:30 pm for a Poetry Tea Party through the Good Living Senior Center in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. The public is welcome to attend, if only to listen, and new members are always encouraged to join. The group organizes events during National Poetry Month every April — ranging from workshops to commemorations to open houses — and it participates in other activities throughout the year.

The St. Johnsbury Athenæum is a non-profit public library and art gallery located at 1171 Main Street in St. Johnsbury. It was founded as a cultural center by the Fairbanks family whose scale manufacturing company contributed to the growth of the town. Constructed in the French Second Empire style in 1871, the Athenæum was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1996. A small art gallery was added in 1873, and the collection of paintings and sculptures now numbers over one hundred. Most are originals with some copies of masterpieces by Old Master artists such as Van Dyck, Raphael, Rembrandt, and Fra Angelico. Dominating the gallery is the magnificent "Domes of the Yosemite" framed oil painting by Albert Bierstadt (recently back from major refurbishment).

The Athenaeum hosts a number of artistic, cultural, and educational events for the public throughout the year.

###

LIVE LINK FOR THIS RELEASE: (click here)

CONTACTS:
Brooke Quillen
Phone: 802-751-5432
E-mail: brookequillen@yahoo.com

Adele West-Fisher
Phone: 802-745-1392
E-mail: awestfisher@stjathenaeum.org

SEE ALSO:
http://www.stjathenaeum.org/ St. Johnsbury Athenaeum
http://www.stjgoodliving.org/ Good Living Senior Center
http://www.poetrysocietyofvermont.org/ Poetry Society of Vermont
https://www.poets.org/national-poetry-month/home National Poetry Month



Friday, March 16, 2018

Northeast Storytellers Host “Remembering Robert Frost” | April 10, 2018 | St. Johnsbury VT

For the fourth year running, the Northeast Storytellers host a Robert Frost remembrance on Tuesday, April 10th from 2-3:30 pm in place of the regular monthly Poetry Tea Party. The “Remembering Robert Frost” special gathering will be dedicated to the memory, poetic works, and legacy of the longtime Vermont resident and poet laureate. 

The memorial event will take place at the St. Johnsbury House located at 1207 Main Street in St. Johnsbury as part of a Good Living Senior Center program. Members of the public, residents of the St. Johnsbury House, and Northeast Storytellers and will share readings, reflections, history, anecdotes, and experiences they’ve had with Robert Frost, his works, and his legacy. The event is hosted by the Northeast Storytellers, and refreshments will be served.

WHO: Northeast Storytellers
WHAT: Robert Frost memorial event
WHERE:  St. Johnsbury House located at 1207 Main Street in St. Johnsbury, Vermont
WHEN: April 10, 2018 from 2-3:30pm
HOW: Free. Everybody participates. Wonderful refreshments.

CONTACT: Brooke Quillen
PHONE: 802-751-5432
EMAIL: brookequillen@yahoo.com

SEE: related release and flier.

Help us spread the word!!


1959 (Library of Congress)



Tuesday, January 30, 2018

RELEASE: Annual Valentine's Reading at St. Johnsbury Athenaeum 2.10.18 @ 1pm

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

A VALENTINE POETRY READING AT ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENÆUM
Love-Themed Event to be Held February 10, 2018 in Art Gallery @ 1pm

St. Johnsbury, VT — For the fourth year running Northeast Storytellers host a special event in honor of the patron saint for lovers in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on Saturday,  February 10, 2018 — from 1-2:30pm — in association with the St. Johnsbury Athenæum. Group members and guests will appear in the world-famous Gallery sharing their love-themed readings. An award for the best love poem reading will be presented.

Valentine's Day falls on the following Wednesday this year. Also called Saint Valentine's Day, this annual celebration honoring Love began in the 14th century — when the tradition of courtly love flourished. The day evolved in 18th-century Victorian England into an occasion to express love with flowers, chocolate, or greeting cards known as "Valentines".

This event is free and open to the public. All are welcome to attend and participate, and delectable refreshments will be served. To participate in the reading, please show up a little before the event for sign-up. For more information please contact Brooke Quillen via brookequillen@yahoo.com or 802.751.5432.

The Northeast Storytellers — a group of writers, readers, and appreciators of prose and verse — meet regularly the second Tuesday of every month from 2-3:30pm for a Poetry Tea Party at the Good Living Senior Center in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. The public is welcome to attend, if only to listen, and new members are always encouraged to join. The group organizes events during National Poetry Month every April — ranging from workshops to commemorations to open houses — and it participates in other activities throughout the year.

The St. Johnsbury Athenæum is a non-profit public library and art gallery located at 1171 Main Street in St. Johnsbury. It was founded as a culture center by the Fairbanks family whose scale manufacturing company contributed to the growth of the town. The Athenaeum hosts a number of artistic, cultural, and educational events.

Constructed in the French Second Empire style in 1871, the Athenæum was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1996. A small art gallery was added in 1873, and the collection of paintings and sculptures now numbers over one hundred. Most are originals with some copies of masterpieces by Old Master artists such as Van Dyck, Raphael, Rembrandt, and Fra Angelico. Dominating the gallery is the magnificent "Domes of the Yosemite" framed oil painting by Albert Bierstadt (currently out for refurbishment).

###

CONTACTS:

Brooke Quillen
Phone: 802-751-5432
E-mail: brookequillen@yahoo.com

Shara McCaffrey
Phone: 802.748.8291
E-mail: smccaffrey@stjathenaeum.org

SEE ALSO:
http://www.stjathenaeum.org/ St. Johnsbury Athenaeum
http://www.stjgoodliving.org/ Good Living Senior Center
http://www.poetrysocietyofvermont.org/ Poetry Society of Vermont
https://www.poets.org/national-poetry-month/home National Poetry Month


Sunday, October 22, 2017

Danny Knicely Appearing in Greensboro, Vermont - 11.18.17

The great Danny Knicely of Virginia appears with Autoharp Hall of Fame member Bryan Bowers and New England singer and multi-instrumentalist Geoff Goodhue.

With Beg, Steal or Borrow, winner 2017 Podunk Bluegrass Festival Band Competition.

"Come together for a special evening of American folk and Mountain Music."

VENUE: Highland Center for the Arts
ADMISSION: $20 in advance; $25 day of show
ADDRESS: 2875 Hardwick Street, Greensboro, VT 05841
INFO: 802-533-9075; info@highlandartsvt.org

Podunk Winners

Sunday, September 24, 2017

Writers Above Willoughby

Northeast Storytellers Annual Cookout

At this year's Northeast Storytellers cookout at Brooke Cullen's place in Barton, we finally got around to honoring our recently fallen poet member and friend, George Mathon — who passed away in March after a long, courageous fight with recurrent cancer. 

Reading from his poems in his latest published book, Killers, we'd just finished passing it around and reading a poem each when the coyotes on a nearby hill kicked in with a spirited, yippy wailing.

It certainly sounded to us like they were saying "goodbye" to George, too — or maybe he was saying "hello" to us. George is still very much with us, though passed.

Wednesday, April 26, 2017

READINGS: 2017 PoemTown - St. Johnsbury, Vermont - April 26, 2017

The author read his narrative poem "The Man Who Brought Royalty to America" in the Art Gallery at the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 — as part of the 2017 PoemTown activities.

He shared podium with other regional poetic talent, including: Alice Burnham, Louise Rader, Judy Janoo, and Joe Godwin.


Art Gallery in St. Johnsbury Athenaeum

Wednesday, April 19, 2017

READING: 2017 PoemTown - St. Johnsbury, Vermont - April 19, 2017

Art Gallery in St. Johnsbury Athenaeum

The author read his narrative poem "The Man Who Gave All the Dreamers in Baseball Land Bigger Dreams to Dream" in the Art Gallery at the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on Wednesday, April 19, 2017 — as part of the 2017 PoemTown activities.

He shared podium with such incomparable poetesses as Alice Burnham, Louise Rader, and Veer Frost. Joe Godwin read 85 of his newer "ortzels".




Friday, April 14, 2017

READING: Anything Goes Poetry Slam - Montpelier, Vermont - April 14, 2017

The author read his narrative word poem "The Tycoon Who Craved Macaroon" as part of Geof Hewitt's Anything Goes Poetry Slam on April 14, 2017 in Montpelier, Vermont. Seventeen people participated in the competitive event, which took place in the lobby of the Lost Nation Theater in the Montpelier City Hall Arts Center as part of  2017 PoemCity.
"That was phenomenal!!"


RECORDING: 2017 PoemCity - Montpelier, Vermont - April 14, 2017

Experimental Structure at Goddard College
The author recorded his sonnet "Why Should He Live Off the Fat of the Land?", poem "Hold the World Together", and narrative poem "An End to War" as part of the Adventures in Poetry with Rick Agran from WGDR April 14, 2017 — during 2017 PoemCity in Montpelier, Vermont.

Recordings of the latter two poems were heard during Mr. Agran's radio show "Bon Mot" broadcast Sunday, April 23, 2017 from Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont on 91.1 FM (91.7 FM in Hardwick).

All recordings can be heard here:


Always Remember Your Glasses

Wednesday, April 12, 2017

READING: 2017 PoemTown - St. Johnsbury, Vermont - April 12, 2017

Gallery at St. Johnsbury Athenaeum
The author read four poems in the Gallery at the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on Wednesday, April 12, 2017 — as part of the 2017 PoemTown activities. He first read one of his sentence poems entitled "Did You Know" — then "Had I But", another sentence poem "When She Came Around Again", and "It Goes On".

Northeast Storyteller readings at this event were done in honor of a member who passed away recently — George Mathon (1945-2017) — from whose books poems were read by other members.



Wednesday, April 05, 2017

READING: 2017 PoemTown - St. Johnsbury, Vermont - April 5, 2017

Art Gallery in St. Johnsbury Athenaeum
The author read the poem that didn't get selected for public posting during National Poetry Month as part of the 2017 PoemTown St. Johnsbury activities entitled "All Along Ompompanoosuc". He also read the poem that was selected for the 2017 PoemCity in Montpelier, Vermont, "I Have Sat Where You Are Now". He finished up with his narrative poem "I Asked the Angels" written in 2001.

The readings took place on April 5, 2017 in the world-famous Art Gallery space at the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum in St. Johnsbury, Vermont.



READING: Bear Pond Books in Montpelier - April 4, 2017

The poet participated in the 20th Annual Open Poetry Reading at Bear Pond Books in Montpelier, Vermont on April 4, 2017.  He led off with "The Uppity Poem", then followed "I Have Sat Where You Are Now" — which is posted publicly as part of the 2017 PoemCity. He finished off with "The Poem That Didn't Get Picked".

The event was emceed with panache by Samantha Kolber, Marketing and Events Coordinator at Bear Pond. It was well attended by very enthusiastic poetry lovers, including George Longenecker and Toussaint St. Negritude. Over twenty poets read or recited from their works.

VIDEO: http://www.orcamedia.net/show/20th-annual-open-poetry-reading

Posting at Downtown T's at 68 Main Street



Tuesday, April 04, 2017

Northeast Storytellers Host Haiku Workshop on April 22nd in West Burke

2017 NATIONAL POETRY MONTH EVENTS IN NORTHEAST KINGDOM

For the third year running, the Northeast Storytellers will host a haiku workshop in West Burke, Vermont as part of the 2017 National Poetry Month activities. The workshop will take place at the West Burke Library on Saturday, April 22nd from 1-3pm, and will be conducted by Judy Hishikawa.

The focus of this workshop will be on writing haiku — a popular Japanese style of poetry — taking participants from a study of the classic form and its underlying structural dynamics, to writing their own originals. Workshop leader Judy Hishikawa lived and taught language in Japan, and now resides in West Burke. She is the Northeast Storytellers’ haiku poet. Chapbooks of her poetry will be available.

National Poetry Month was inaugurated by the Academy of American Poets in 1996 and is held every April throughout the country. It is the largest literary celebration in the world — with schools, publishers, libraries, booksellers, and poets celebrating poetry’s vital role in our lives.

All Northeast Storyteller events are free and open to the public. Everybody is welcome to attend. For more information on the workshop please email instructor Judith Hishikawa on hishikawasensei@hotmail.com or call 201.519.3633.

###

Contact: Judith Hishikawa
Phone: 201.519.3633
E-mail: hishikawasensei@hotmail.com

Saturday, April 01, 2017

POSTING: 2017 PoemTown in St. Johnsbury, Vermont

"St. Grosjean Lane" was selected for public posting during the 2017 PoemTown event in St. Johnsbury, Vermont as part of National Poetry Month. "All Along Ompompanoosuc" was not selected for posting this year.

Kennedy Jewelry at 1214 Main Street in St. Johnsbury

POSTING: 2017 PoemCity in Montpelier, Vermont

The author's poem "I Have Sat Where You Are Now" was posted publicly as part of the 2017 PoemCity in Montpelier, Vermont. "The Uppity Poem" was not selected for posting.

Downtown T's at 68 Main Street in Montpelier

Saturday, March 18, 2017

READING: Cabin Fever Follies - Greensboro, Vermont - March 18, 2017

The poet appeared as part of the Cabin Fever Follies at the Greensboro United Church in Greensboro, Vermont on March 18, 2017. He first read items from the Sheriff's Blotter in the News & Citizen March 16, 2017 issue (p. 8). Many in the audience were quite certain he made up the passages he read directly from the pages of this local newspaper.

He also read his narrative poem "When Love Met Hate on the Causeway".

At this event, the poet proudly shared stage with the incomparable likes of Roger Waible, miniature donkeys, etc.

(that's the church on the left)

(yes, it really came straight from the paper)


Thursday, March 16, 2017

RELEASE: Northeast Storytellers Host “Remembering Robert Frost” on April 11

A young Robert Frost at work
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:


2017 NATIONAL POETRY MONTH EVENTS
Northeast Storytellers Host “Remembering Robert Frost” April 11


St. Johnsbury, VT - March 15, 2017 — For the third year running, the Northeast Storytellers host a Robert Frost remembrance on Tuesday, April 11th from 2-3:30 pm in place of the regular monthly Poetry Tea Party. The “Remembering Robert Frost” special gathering will be dedicated to the memory, poetic works, and legacy of the longtime Vermont resident and poet laureate.


The memorial event will take place at the St. Johnsbury House located at 1207 Main Street in St. Johnsbury as part of a Good Living Senior Center program. Members of the public, residents of the St. Johnsbury House, and Northeast Storytellers and will share readings, reflections, history, anecdotes, and experiences they’ve had with Robert Frost, his works, and his legacy. The event is hosted by the Northeast Storytellers and emceed by group founder Brooke Cullen.


One of the most popular and critically acclaimed American poets of the twentieth century, Robert Lee Frost (1874 – 1963) received four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry and was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 1960 for his poetic works. He is highly regarded for his realistic depictions of rural life in New England in the early twentieth century, and using such settings to examine complex social and philosophical themes. Though Frost never graduated from a university, he received 44 honorary degrees during his lifetime.


Robert Frost was named poet laureate of Vermont in 1961 after living, writing, and teaching in the Green Mountain State for many years. The Robert Frost Farm in Ripton, where he lived and wrote in the summer and fall months from 1939 until his death, is a National Historic Landmark. He wrote one of his most popular poems, "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", in June 1922 at his home in Shaftsbury — which now operates as the Robert Frost Museum. The poet was laid to rest in the Old Bennington Cemetery in Bennington. His gravestone carries the inscription: "I HAD A LOVER'S QUARREL WITH THE WORLD."


Other noted works by Robert Frost include “The Death of a Hired Man", "Mending Wall", and "The Road Not Taken". At 87 he recited his poem “The Gift Outright” from memory at the 1961 inauguration of John F. Kennedy, when faint ink from his typewriter made the poem he'd written for the occasion unreadable.


The Northeast Storytellers — a group of writers, readers, and appreciators of prose and verse — meet regularly the second Tuesday of every month from 2-3:30pm for a Poetry Tea Party at the Good Living Senior Center in St. Johnsbury. The public is welcome to attend, if only to listen, and new members are always encouraged to join. The group organizes events during National Poetry Month every April — ranging from workshops to commemorations to open houses — as well as participating in other activities throughout the year.


National Poetry Month was inaugurated by the Academy of American Poets in 1996 and is held every April throughout the country. It is the largest literary celebration in the world — with schools, publishers, libraries, booksellers, and poets celebrating poetry’s vital role in our lives.


Formerly a noted hotel, the St. Johnsbury House is now a residential facility for those 55 and over. It offers public lunches Monday through Friday in the former hotel dining room. Conveniently located in the elegantly refurbished St. Johnsbury House on Main Street, close to the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum and Fairbanks Museum, The Good Living Senior Center programs and activities, are managed by Vanna Guldenschuh, enrich the lives of folks over 50 from around the Northeast Kingdom.


All Northeast Storyteller events are free and open to the public. Everybody is welcome to attend. For more information, or to participate, please email brookequillen@yahoo.com or call 802.751.5432.


###


Contact: Brooke Quillen
Phone: 802-751-5432


SEE ALSO:
http://www.robertfrostsociety.org/ The Robert Frost Society
http://www.stjgoodliving.org/ Good Living Senior Center

LATEST: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dsIgKRp4P0RJXniM8r61MNfv9HhDiC7RET7387kF9YE/edit?usp=sharing