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Father's Day is June 16th.
Last month we celebrated Mother's Day by raffling two (2) $50 restaurant gift certificates.
Since June 16th is Father's Day, we want to do it again! Two (2) winners will receive $50 gift certificates to any restaurant on our Business 2 Business (B2B) page. All newsletter subscribers are entered automatically.
We'll pull the winners on June 14th, so stay tuned! |
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Bike Safely
The sun's out and the weather's fine! June is National Safety Month.
Brush the cobwebs off your bicycle and hit the road. In honor of National Safety Month, here are a few tips to keep safe.
Protect yourself.
Always wear a helmet. Many states do not require helmets by law - wear one anyway. Helmets help protect your head and brain from injuries in the event of an accident. Make sure your helmet fits properly - nice and snug but not too tight.
Be seen.
Make sure you are always visible to cars: wear bright colors, attach a light to your back, and be alert and focused on your surroundings. Make eye contact with other drivers before turning.
Obey traffic laws.
Learn the bicyclist hand signals (above) and use them when stopping or turning. Stop at red lights and stop signs, yield when directed. Remember: it's the same road and cyclists are subject to the same laws.
Happy riding!
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Wedding Traditions Around the World
June is famously recognized as a perfect month to wed. The Ancient Roman goddess Juno was the goddess of marriage, and many Romans wed in June to honor her.
To help celebrate the momentous matrimonies, let's take a look at wedding traditions around the world:
"Something Old, something new, something borrowed, something blue..."
In the United States, a bridal tradition believed to bring good luck to newlyweds follows the rhyme, "Something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue." The bride wears one of each on her wedding day. Represented in the rhyme are a continuation of
family history (old), optimism for the future (new), carried-over good fortune (borrowed), and love and fidelity (associated with the color blue).
Peruvian Cake Pull
In Peru, single female guests take part in a tradition a little sweeter than a bouquet toss. Charms attached to ribbons are tucked between the layers of the wedding cake. Before the cake is cut, each woman grabs a ribbon and pulls. At the end of one ribbon is a fake wedding ring. The guest who picks that ribbon is said to be next in line for marriage.
Wardrobe Change
In modern China, brides pick not one dress, but three, which will be changed throughout the events. One is a traditional embroidered frock that's usually red (the color is associated with wealth and luck). The second is usually a white ball gown like an American wedding dress. The third could be a cocktail dress, a gown, or another dress of her choosing. The timing of the wardrobe changes may be based on dinner courses, the ceremony, and the reception.
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Speaking of Weddings...
Our very own Emily Thomas is here to help protect your Wedding or Event. 
You may not want to think about it, but many things can go wrong on your big day. The Wedding Protector Plan covers anything from damaged gowns, lost rings, bad weather, ruined photos, deposits, liability and more at a very affordable cost.
802.383.1640 to discuss and quote your event.
Weddings / Graduations / Any Event - all can be covered for very little cost.
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Connect With Us
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Keep in touch and stay informed!

Phone: 800.900.0121
Web: insure-vt.com Mobile: m.insure.vt.com
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