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The Devon Public Library was able to reopen its doors last week after another temporary closure.
Following an easing of provincial COVID-19 restrictions this month, libraries across the province were able to reopen their doors in a limited capacity to the public. The Devon Library is now open for public use, but will cap visitors at 15 people in the building at one time.
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Try refreshing your browser. Devon Library open again to the public Back to video
“We’re so happy to see everybody. Everyone that comes in is just excited,” said Stephanie Johnson, library director. “Everyone’s really happy to browse … especially the kids.
Written by Kane Funeral Home
Anthony P. Saia, Tony , 89, of Ridgefield, passed away peacefully with his wife at his side on Monday, March 8, 2021. He was the loving husband of Dorothy Ann (Douglass) Saia.
Mr. Saia was born on January 3, 1932 in Brooklyn, NY; son of the late Paul and Ninfa (Cosenza) Saia. He was a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and New Hampshire College. Mr. Saia served in the U.S. Army as a medical radiographer stationed in France. A long time Ridgefield resident, Mr. Saia was a retired Radiology administrator. He managed departments of Radiology in a number of hospitals including Montefiore and Stamford Hospital, where the department increased in size and technology under his leadership. His varied interests included tropical fish, model airplanes, antiquarian books, carpentry, and traveling.
Along the street: Found Objects moving from longtime spot
Marcus Larson/News-Register ## Downtown shopper Gwen Hullinger browses a selection of items for sale at Found Objects. With her lease ending, owner Hollyann Finch plans to temporarily move items into her other store, Accessory Appeal, while looking for another location.
McMinnville gift shop Found Objects will soon be moving out of its location at 512 N.E. Third St., next to the Mack Theater.
Owner Hollyann Finch said the store will be open daily until mid-March from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with merchandise marked down at least 20 percent.
Afterward, Finch plans to temporarily move remaining merchandise into her other store, Accessory Appeal, located next door. She hopes to find another downtown space for Found Objects.
Book review: Rachel O Connor reviews Everything Changes by Stephanie Johnson
5 Mar, 2021 10:00 PM
3 minutes to read
By: Rachel O’Connor
(Vintage, $36) Stephanie Johnson once revealed her ambition to narrate a novel from the point of view of a dog. The dog in question was to be Kupe s and the journey was to be the legendary adventure that has shaped all our destinies. In Everything Changes, Johnson s 12th novel, the dog (though not Kupe s) at last gets his day.
When Muzza murders the neighbour s blue-eyed Himalayan cat, it soon becomes apparent that the cat s bloody demise is just one in a series of violent and troubling events in the novel and one of a long string of reprehensible acts for which there is little retribution - but little resolution either: every character in this novel drags behind them the dead weight of a life that they have not lived well.