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St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry in Greenville adds Tuesdays

By ASHLEY SAARI Monadnock Ledger-Transcript Published: 06-26-2025 11:02 AM Tuesday brought a change of routine for the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry in Greenville, as it opened up its doors to walk-ins.Typically, the pantry had only been open on Thursday evenings, but as Director Kevin ...

By ASHLEY SAARI

Monadnock Ledger-Transcript

Published: 06-26-2025 11:02 AM

Tuesday brought a change of routine for the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry in Greenville, as it opened up its doors to walk-ins.

Typically, the pantry had only been open on Thursday evenings, but as Director Kevin Little explained, it had a fresh crop of volunteers who had an open slot on Tuesday afternoons, and already had a heart for helping the food pantry.

Last week, the New Covenant Bible Church held its last open food pantry hours at its location in Greenville, only a fifth of a mile away. The church is moving to a new location in Lyndeborough, and at least for now, the food pantry will not be opening at the new location.

Little said for some people, visiting the pantry on Tuesday afternoons was part of their routine, and several of the volunteers that helped run that pantry were willing to join St. Vincent de Paul’s volunteer roster if they were willing to pick up the hours. On Tuesday afternoon, in the blistering heat, they gave it their first go, with Little saying that if it goes well and they see a need, it will become a second permanent walk-in time for the pantry.

Little said that of the approximately 14 families who attended the new pantry hours on Tuesday, about half were new faces that had not been to the St. Vincent de Paul pantry before.

“That’s the reason we chose this time,” Little said. “There were people already in the routine of coming for food on Tuesday afternoons. And Tuesdays were not a busy day for us.”

On the welcome table, available for people to pick up along with their regular grocery items, were leafy green plants – starters for cherry and full-size tomatoes and cucumbers. They were donated to the pantry by Amazing Flower Farm in New Ipswich to give out to residents who come to the pantry, to plant in their own gardens.

“They wanted to do their part to help the community,” said Little. “That’s what makes it all work, the community helping. It’s no one person; it’s the community that makes it work.”

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Toni Bachand is one of the new volunteers for St. Vincent de Paul who moved over from regularly volunteering at the New Covenant Bible Church pantry. She has been volunteering there for two or three years, she said.

Bachand said Tuesdays are one of her days off from her regular work as a paramedic for the City of Nashua. She said in addition to serving in her work life, she wants to be involved in the community during her off hours.

“I knew there was an overflow from the [New Covenant Bible Church Pantry], and a need for volunteers, here,” Bachand said.

Little said there are many pieces that make the pantry work. In addition to donations and purchasing food from the New Hampshire Food Pantry, they also receive weekly donations from Lull Farm in Hollis and food from stores like Hannaford and Shaw’s through the state’s Fresh Rescue program.

Currently, he said any local farmers or backyard growers that have excess produce they would be willing to donate are welcome.

And the pantry receives more than just food, Little said. The pantry is doing some wiring work to support an upright, glass-door refrigerator, which will be used to store and display refrigerated foods for those coming to shop. The refrigerator has been donated by Mother Hubbard’s Ladle in New Ipswich.

“That’s an example of how the community helps us, one of many examples of how the community makes it work,” Little said.

Due to the July 4 holiday next week, the food pantry will not be open during its regular walk-in hours, either on Tuesday or its regular Thursday hours. Walk-in hours will resume the following week, with hours scheduled on Tuesday noon to 2 p.m. and Thursday 5 to 7 p.m., or by appointment. The St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry is located at the back of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 19 High St. in Greenville. For an appointment outside of walk-in hours, or for emergency assistance, call 603-878-4177.

The pantry is seeking the following items: coffee, tea, sugar, ketchup, mayonnaise, salad dressing and toilet paper.

Ashley Saari can be reached at 603-924-7172, Ext. 244, or [email protected]. She’s on X @AshleySaariMLT.

What to know about Cinco De Mayo celebrations in Greenville, Spartanburg, and Anderson

Cinco de Mayo is a popular way to celebrate Mexican heritage and culture in the United States.Cinco translates to five; Mayo translates to May.The holiday is observed in Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, and the surrounding areas with festivals, food, and drink specials at local bars and restaurants.Here are Cinco De Mayo events in the Upstate.Cinco Days of Cinco de Mayo...

Cinco de Mayo is a popular way to celebrate Mexican heritage and culture in the United States.

Cinco translates to five; Mayo translates to May.

The holiday is observed in Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, and the surrounding areas with festivals, food, and drink specials at local bars and restaurants.

Here are Cinco De Mayo events in the Upstate.

Cinco Days of Cinco de Mayo

Cantina 76, located at 103 N. Main St. in Greenville, will be hosting Cinco (five) Days of Cinco de Mayo.

The Cinco de Mayo celebrations will take place downtown from May 1 - 5 with daily themed events, giveaways, and signature cocktails to get you in the Cinco de Mayo spirit.

It will be a five-day festival filled with live music, tequila tastings, and the best drink deals anywhere.

Willy de Mayo

Willy Taco restaurants in Greenville and Spartanburg will both celebrate Cinco de Mayo with events that also serve as fundraisers.

The events are called Willy de Mayo, and the Greenville fiesta will raise money for the Greenville Humane Society, while the Spartanburg party will raise money for the Charles Lea Center Foundation.

Willy de Mayo will be celebrated in Spartanburg, at Willy Taco, 930 E. Main St.

The restaurant will be buzzing with excitement from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on May 5, offering delicious food and vibrant energy throughout the day.

At 5 p.m., the festivities will spill over into the parking lot for an epic celebration.

At 6:30 p.m., Gypsy Souls will take the stage with a musical performance.

In Greenville, the party will start outdoors at 5 p.m. and RANDOMONIUM will take the stage at 6:30 p.m.

Craft Axe Throwing: Cinco de Mayo Celebration

Head over to Craft Axe Throwing, 1320 Hampton Ave Extension, Unit 5A, Greenville, on May 5 for a Cinco de Mayo celebration.

Enjoy an evening of axe-throwing fun, salsa dancing, and themed drink specials at Craft Axe Throwing.

Cinco De Mayo Bar Crawl

Cinco De Mayo will be celebrated on May 3 starting at 4 p.m. in downtown Greenville.

Check-in for the Cinco de Mayo Bar Crawl will take place from 4 to 7 p.m.

Participants should arrive within this time frame to receive their wristband(s).

Arriving after the check-in period may result in missing out on the festivities, so plan accordingly to enjoy the whole experience.

The Cinco De Mayo Bar Crawl invites attendees to visit various bars, each offering Mexican-inspired drinks, lively music, and a vibrant atmosphere.

Participants in the bar crawl can look forward to welcome parties at each stop, complete with festive decorations and themed activities.

Souvenir items will be available.

Exclusive drink and food specials will be offered, alongside live music to keep the energy high and the atmosphere lively throughout the event.

Day-of-event tickets are priced at $24.99 each, granting entry to all participating bars.

For a limited time, participants can enjoy a special 2-for-1 admission offer for just $4.99. This deal allows you to bring a friend along for free.

The "3 Amigos" group rate is available for $10.99 per person.

Each ticket at this rate is valid for one person and grants entry to all the participating bars.

Early Bird tickets are available for $14.99 each.

General admission tickets are priced at $19.99 each and are valid for one person. This ticket grants entry to all participating bars. Participants must be 21 or older to join the Cinco De Mayo Bar Crawl.

Please note that all ticket sales are final, and refunds will not be issued.

Additionally, the food and drink specials offered by participating venues may vary at each bar's discretion.

Spartanburg: Cinco de Mayo

Spartanbury will be buzzing with excitement for Cinco De Mayo.

The Mezcal Taberna Mexicana will host its 5th annual Fiesta Festival on May 3 from noon to 10 p.m. at Barnet Park, located at 248 E. Saint John St.

Attendees can enjoy a live DJ, dancing, food, drinks, and a dedicated kids' zone.

Road closures will be in effect to ensure the safety of all attendees. Converse Street, from St. John Street to Silver Hill, and Littlejohn Circle, from Dean Street to Silver Hill, will be closed to traffic during the event.

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in Anderson

Cinco de Mayo will be celebrated in various ways in Anderson.

On May 5, from 4 to 9 p.m., Taqueria Picante Mexican Kitchen and Grill will host a festive Cinco de Mayo event at 110 Miracle Mile Drive in Anderson.

Attendees can enjoy authentic Mexican cuisine, live music, and a vibrant environment.

Papa's and Beer will also join in the festivities with their own Cinco de Mayo celebration.

The Mexican restaurant is located at 160 W Beltline Blvd; it offers outdoor seating and curbside pickup for those who prefer to take the party home.

Guests can enjoy drink specials, including house margaritas for $5, Don Julio shots for $7, Patron shots for $7, and draft beers for $8.

On May 3, the Magnetic South Brewery, located at 516 N. Main St., will host a Barrels and Beer event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Attendees can purchase tickets for the event, with adult admission priced at $50. Admission is free for children.

Adult tickets are priced at $45 and they include one rain barrel, painting supplies, one drink, and access to environmental presentations.

Barrels & Beer is an annual family-friendly event in partnership with the Anderson Regional Joint Water System.

At this event, participants can paint a rain barrel, enjoy a beer, and listen to brief environmental presentations.

There will also be free kids' activities available.

This year's theme, Fiesta de la Tierra (festival of the land), combines Cinco de Mayo with NACD's National Stewardship Week theme, "Home is Where the Habitat Is."

The event aims to raise awareness about environmental conservation while celebrating Mexican culture and heritage.

Attendees can expect a variety of eco-friendly activities, along with traditional music, dance, and food that highlight the importance of protecting natural habitats.

This theme highlights the role native habitats play in sustaining biodiversity, storing carbon, and protecting soil and water resources.

For more information about our Environmental Mini-Grant, visit our website at https://andersonswcd.org/mini-grant-2024/.

Wake n Bake Bar and Grill celebrates Cinco De Mayo

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in style at the Wake n Bake Bar and Grill located at 4016 Clemson Blvd.

Enjoy delicious $2 tacos, $3 house tequila, $3 margaritas, and $4 jello shots.

Don’t miss out on $4 Mexican candy shots and join us for music bingo starting at 7:00 PM.

The bar is open from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Travis Rose covers Anderson County for the Independent Mail. Reach him via email at [email protected].

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Why this Greenville coffeehouse wants to make their spot your 'third place'

(Editor's note: This story was updated to correct the spelling of a name. Katie Kutler owns kaffé KARMA.)Delaware native Katie Kutler sought a “third place” before it was trendy.A place that wasn’t home and wasn’t work, but “you really feel like you can be the best version of yourself,” she said."One that inspires you, that you feel comfortable in, that adds to your life,” Kutler said. “That doesn't just exist and expects you to come to it.&rd...

(Editor's note: This story was updated to correct the spelling of a name. Katie Kutler owns kaffé KARMA.)

Delaware native Katie Kutler sought a “third place” before it was trendy.

A place that wasn’t home and wasn’t work, but “you really feel like you can be the best version of yourself,” she said.

"One that inspires you, that you feel comfortable in, that adds to your life,” Kutler said. “That doesn't just exist and expects you to come to it.”

That’s where kaffé KARMA comes in.

About three years ago, Kutler opened the coffeehouse in the new Barley Mill shopping center in Greenville. Initially, she operated as a coffee shop by day and a yoga center by night.

Wanting to offer yoga classes for free, Kutler said she shifted to providing pop-up classes free of charge and interest grew. She partners with her husband’s gym, Thrive Athletics, and formed the nonprofit Spread Good Karma Foundation.

“Now we offer free health and fitness classes all the time," she said. “We have big dreams to make preventative healthcare a huge focus of ours in the state, lowering healthcare costs, starting a meal prep company, all these things.”

Kutler opened kaffé KARMA in the new space in Greenville in 2022, providing coffee by day and yoga classes by night. She then shifted her model to offering pop-up classes for free, later incorporating run and walk club events that attract over 100 participants.

The coffeehouse owner wants to provide that third place for others.

“It should make you more connected to your community,” Kutler said. “How can we really fulfill your life in a way that’s missing for you? We’re doing that all the time right now, which is really cool.”

What is a third place?

Author Ray Oldenburg first coined the term “third place” in his 1989 book "The Great Good Place," in which he writes about the importance of informal public gathering places like bars, coffee shops, general stores and shopping malls, in fostering a sense of community.

The term comes from the idea that the home is your “first place” and work is our “second place.” Other places where you might go to socialize or cozy up with a good book become a “third place.”

Oldenburg laments the decline of these social spots in his book, evidence which can be seen today with the fall of malls or restrictions placed on public spaces (like requiring purchase).

The pandemic further hampered in-person interaction, resurfacing the need for third places as people struggle with feelings of boredom, isolation and loneliness.

Third places can be salons or barbershops, libraries or parks, bars or community centers. And in this day and age, third places can even be online forums.

What is your third place in Delaware? Share your favorite spot in the First State with reporter Amanda Fries at [email protected].

Benefits of third place

Donna Thompson visited Wegmans daily on her lunch break. It is across the street from work, so it was convenient. But one day she decided to check out kaffé KARMA.

Little did the Philadelphia transplant know that the coffeehouse would offer much more than coffee.

Thompson, who moved to Delaware in 1994, decided to go one day and order a blue matcha. It became her signature drink. During another visit to kaffé KARMA, Thompson said there was a sign-up sheet for a walking club. That wasn’t Thompson’s typical thing, but she’d decided to gain control of her physical health and well-being.

“I decided to go to the walking club last year in the springtime. I just thought I was going to walk and get my physical body better, and it became a community,” Thompson said. “I met some really good people, and I never stopped going.”

Now, the 57-year-old also participates in the running club and pop-up yoga events. She also takes a fitness class on Saturdays at Thrive Athletics.

It’s become a family, Thompson said.

“It has changed my life. Me going from an introvert to being in a community of like-minded people who want the same thing,” she said. “You think you’re going in there just to get a coffee, and you walk out with family and friends. It's been a great experience.”

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