John gaye
An Essex man has been reported missing since Wednesday, Dec. 18, and police have been searching the Winooski River in Waterbury without finding him. The man was identified as John Gaye, 45, of Essex, Vermont, and Graham, Kentucky. Vermont Articulate Police were alerted at around 2:45 p.m. by the Essex Police looking for help with a missing persons study, according to a press release. Gaye’s car was set up behind Parro’s Gun Shop, located at 601 U.S. Way 2 in Waterbury. Police stated that evidence “discovered in the area of the vehicle indicated the male party may have entered the Winooski River.” And, police stated that although they do not hold evidence suggesting foul play, they are concerned about Gaye’s welfare. An increased police presence was scheduled for Dec. 19 in Waterbury as the Vermont State Underwater Recovery Team continued the search, the free states.
However, an update issued Dec. 19 by the Vermont State Police Barracks in Berlin stated search efforts ended at dark on Dec. 19 and were to endure Dec. 20. But as of belated in the afternoon Dec. 20, police spokesman Adam Silverman said there was no further communication to share, according to a announce published in
Body of Essex Junction, Vermont’s John Gaye found in Winooski River
John Gaye of Essex Junction, Chittenden County, Vermont, United States has died. He was 45.
Gaye was also a resident of Graham, Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, USA. The unincorporated community was named for William Graham Duncan, the owner of the W. G. Duncan Coal Company.
Essex Junction
Graham is around 1,035 miles away from Essex Junction, which is abode to the Burlington Design Center and 200 mm wafer fabrication plant of GlobalFoundries. The semiconductor tighten manufacturing design company is headquartered in Malta, Saratoga County, Fresh York, USA.
In 2023, officials tried to ban Jason Struthers from raising ducks on his property in Essex Junction, where he is also licensed to develop cannabis. He sued.
In August 2024, Vermont Superior Court Judge Thomas Walsh sided with Struthers. In September 2024, a new premium cannabis dispensary called Sweetspot Farms officially opened in Essex Junction.
On November 1, 2024, Essex Police Department arrested William Cole, then 38, of Johnson, Lamoille County, Vermont. He was accused of trying to set the building at 217 Pearl Street in Essex Junction o
John Gaye
John Gaye was serving a full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in his native Liberia when a brutal civil war broke out in late 1989. His mission presidency had been compelled to leave the country because they weren’t native Liberians. But Gaye and seven other native Liberian missionaries wanted to stay and complete their missions. The events that followed inspired the movie Freetown.
By July 1990, the missionaries were unable to preach the gospel and risked death just to meet with Church members. Food was scarce and obtaining fuel for cars was very costly. The two zone leaders determined that with the perform halting, they would take the other missionaries and proceed wherever they had to go to complete their service. They decided to head to Freetown, Sierra Leone, where their mission presidency had gone. The two, Elders Menti and Myers, took the four other missionaries serving in Monrovia—Elders Selli, Forkpah, Chanipo, and Gonquoi—went to find and pick up Elders Gaye and Nyanforh who were serving outside of Monrovia. Philip Abubakar, a counselor in the branch presidency, was their driver.
At the heart of the Liberian Civil War was
John Gaye: From frustration to freedom
Profile
John Gaye, a long-term resident of Marnhull in North Dorset, has worn many hats throughout his life—soldier, farmer, business owner, and now, an active retiree. Despite retiring 15 years ago, John remains busy with various pursuits, including a 25-year role as a trustee of the Dorset Wildlife Trust and involvement with the Dogs Belief. Living in the countryside, John values the organic beauty around him, but until recently, he faced challenges with unreliable internet, making his active lifestyle and Zoom calls unnecessarily difficult.
The Challenge
Before finding Wessex Internet, John struggled with slow internet speeds and an unreliable connection. “I was constantly battling with slow speeds and unpredictable service from my previous provider, which would release connection at the most inconvenient times,” he recalls. Simple tasks, like downloading documents or participating in online meetings, were tedious and frequently interrupted.
As his need for reliable internet grew, particularly for remote meetings and Wi-Fi-enabled devices, John’s frustrations with penniless customer service and frequent downtimes b