July 28 2014

Page 1

MONDAY Â Â EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 26 No. 21

Middlebury, Vermont

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Monday, July 28, 2014

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32 Pages

75¢

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Professional actor returns time and again to Bread Loaf

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A  SAILBOAT  FLOATS  down  Lake  Champlain  in  Bridport  on  Thursday.

Independent  photo/Andrea  Warren

Farmers  say  new  rules  not  needed State  looks  to  curb  pollution

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Editor’s  note:  This  is  the  fourth  in  a  series  of  stories  on  summer  theater  in  Ripton. By  PHOEBE  LEWIS  5,3721 ² $FWRU -RQDWKDQ )ULHGÂśV FRQQHFWLRQ ZLWK VXPPHU WKH-­ DWHU DW %UHDG /RDI EHJDQ ZLWK Âł0DF-­ EHWK ´ 7KH %UHDG /RDI $FWLQJ (QVHPEOH KDV PDLQWDLQHG D KDQGIXO RI PHP-­ EHUV GDWLQJ EDFN PRUH WKDQ \HDUV DQG )ULHG ZDV DPRQJ WKH ÂżUVW +H FDPH WR %UHDG /RDI LQ DV D UH-­ FHQW JUDGXDWH IURP WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI &DOLIRUQLD DW 6DQ 'LHJRÂśV *UDGXDWH 'UDPD SURJUDP DQG KDV VLQFH UH-­ WXUQHG LQ WKH VXPPHUV RQ DQG RII WR SHUIRUP LQ %UHDG /RDIÂśV SURIHV-­ VLRQDO SURGXFWLRQV +H HVWLPDWHV KH KDV SHUIRUPHG LQ DW OHDVW SOD\V GXULQJ WKH \HDU VSDQ RI KLV SUR-­ (See  Bread  Loaf  actor,  Page  22)

PAGE  2  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Rowers  stroke  in  Boston,  Champlain  By  MARY  LANGWORTHY builders  around  the  country  this  FERRISBURGH  â€”  On  the  year  for  the  Charles  W.  Morgan. third  weekend  of  July,  members  â€œIt  was  absolutely  spectacular,â€?  of  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  said  Lisa  Percival  of  New  Haven,  Museum’s  Rowing  for  Racing  who  was  one  of  the  rowers  in  group  of  Community  Rowers  trav-­ Boston  for  the  weekend.  â€œIt  was  an  eled  to  Boston  for  two  days  of  incredible  celebration.â€? whaleboat  races  in  celebration  of  Rowers  Polly  Birdsall  of  the  Charles  W.  Morgan,  the  last  Shoreham,  Mary  Hennessy  of  wooden  whaleship  in  the  world.  Burlington,  and  Uli  Schygulla  Whaleboats  are  the  smaller,  of  North  Ferrisburgh  also  trav-­ more  maneuverable  craft  that  a  elled  to  Boston  for  the  weekend.  large  whaleship  carried  so  that  Nick  Patch  of  North  Ferrisburgh,  sailors  could  row  out  from  the  ship  who  was  in  charge  of  the  boat’s  to  kill  a  whale  and  haul  it  back  to  construction  with  the  Patricia  the  main  ship  for  processing. A.  Hannaford  Career  Center’s  Already  on  board  the  Charles  'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQ VWXGHQWV W.  Morgan  in  the  steered  during  the  Charlestown  Navy  weekend  races. Yard  section  of  Boston  â€œIt was absoThe  Charles  W.  Harbor  was  the  whale-­ Morgan  is  typically  lutely specboat  built  by  LCMM’s  berthed  at  Mystic  Champlain  Longboats  tacular. It was Seaport  in  Mystic,  program  earlier  this  an incredible Conn.  On  its  website,  year.  The  vessel  is  a  celebration.â€? Mystic  Seaport  traditional  replica  of  â€” Lisa Percival, praised  the  whale-­ the  original  whale-­ rower from boat  builders,  includ-­ boats,  which  were  the  ing  Patch,  for  having  New Haven “expanded  the  educa-­ vessels  dispatched  from  the  larger  whale-­ tional  opportunity  to  ships  to  actually  chase  pass  on  traditional  and  hunt  whales.  The  Charles  W.  knowledge  and  skills  beyond  the  Morgan  typically  carried  seven  Morgan  to  small  boat  construction,  of  these  28-­foot  rowing  vessels  all  as  part  of  a  nationally  important  during  her  heyday.  Ten  traditional  historic  restoration.â€? whaleboats,  including  LCMM’s  The  Charles  W.  Morgan  was  boat,  were  constructed  by  boat  visiting  the  Charlestown  Navy Â

Successful  leader  retiring  from  affordable  housing  agency By  JOHN  FLOWERS executive  director,  a  position  that  as  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  After  working  of  Monday  had  drawn  more  than  25  more  than  a  quarter-­century  as  an  applicants. attorney  in  such  urban  centers  as  Los  â€œWe  started  discussing  succes-­ Angeles  and  Boston,  Terry  McKnight  sion  at  ACCT  more  than  a  year  decided  in  2002  that  he  was  ready  for  ago,â€?  McKnight  explained.  It’s  a  a  new  career  with  a  different  focus.  process  that  has  been  encouraged  So  he  applied  by  ACCT’s  state  to  become  partners,  includ-­ e x e c u t i v e  ing  Housing  director  of  the  Vermont  and  the  Addison  County  Vermont  Housing  C o m m u n i t y  and  Conservation  Trust  (ACCT),  Board,  which  the  area’s  larg-­ note  that  vacu-­ est  creator  ums  in  leadership  and  manager  can  sometimes  of  affordable  kill  promising  housing. housing  projects.  McKnight  got  The  ACCT  has  the  job,  and  has  already  taken  never  regretted  it. steps  to  solidify  â€œI’ve  found  it  its  accounting  a  very  interesting  department  with  job,  and  chal-­ the  hiring  of  Julie  lenging  as  heck,â€?  Bourgeois  and  McKnight  said.  the  creation  of  a  â€œThe  past  12  ¿QDQFH VXEFRP-­ years  have  gone  TERRY  MCKNIGHT mittee,  which  by  really  fast.â€? has  allowed  After  presid-­ McKnight  to  ing  over  a  period  of  unparalleled  focus  on  â€œbigger  pictureâ€?  items. growth  in  the  ACCT’s  housing  port-­ And  ACCT’s  picture  has  gotten  a  folio,  McKnight,  64,  is  ready  to  move  lot  bigger  during  McKnight’s  tenure. into  retirement.  But  he  has  agreed  to  When  he  took  the  helm  a  dozen  stay  on  board  until  next  summer,  if  years  ago,  ACCT  owned/operated  needed,  to  assist  in  the  transition  to  around  280  mobile  homes  and  a  a  new  chief  administrator.  The  ACCT  few  single-­family  homes.  Now  the  board  is  currently  recruiting  a  new  (See  McKnight,  Page  3)

MEMBERS  OF  THE  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum’s  Rowing  for  Racing  group  take  a  break  aboard  the  whaleboat  they  were  racing  in  the  Charlestown  Navy  Yard  in  Boston  this  month.  The  U.S.S.  Constitu-­ tion,  back  left,  and  the  whaleship  Charles  W.  Morgan  can  be  seen  in  the  background.  Shown  are,  clockwise  from  back  left,  are  Polly  Birdsall,  Lisa  Percival,  Uli  Schygulla,  Mary  Hennessy,  and  a  member  of  the  Hull  Life  Saving  Museum  rowing  club. Photo  by  Nick  Patch

Yard  in  Boston  as  part  of  her  weekend  of  nautical  festivities  ³,WÂśV D QRQ JHQGHU VSHFLÂżF RU voyage  around  New  England  this  for  Community  Rowing  Club  DJH VSHFLÂżF VSRUW ´ VDLG 3HUFLYDO summer,  a  historical  celebration  members.  On  the  weekend  of  who  participated  in  the  skiff  racing  and  advocacy  tour  promoting  July  12-­13,  LCMM  hosted  a  and  Challenge  Race  weekend  as  conservation  and  the  protection  of  weekend  of  rowing  and  racing  at  well.  whales.  She  was  berthed  next  to  the  their  Ferrisburgh  location,  where  First  place  in  the  six-­oar  divi-­ 200-­year-­old  U.S.S.  Constitution,  owners  of  a  type  of  four-­oared  sion  was  won  by  a  team  from  the  oldest  commissioned  warship  boat  called  a  St.  Ayle’s  Skiff  were  Gloucester,  Mass.,  with  a  time  of  in  the  world,  during  her  time  in  invited  to  join  in  a  rowing  race  and  31:07.  First  place  in  the  St.  Ayle’s  Boston. four-­oar  divi-­ In  addi-­ sion  was  LCMM  tion  to  being  C o m m u n i t y  a  cultural,  Rowing  in  h i s t o r i c a l  â€œPerseveranceâ€?  c e l e b r a -­ with  a  time  of  tion,  Percival  34:01.  First  d e s c r i b e d  place  in  the  w h a l e b o a t  woman’s  recre-­ rowing  as  a  ational  kayak  fun,  demand-­ division  was  ing  athletic  awarded  to  activity.  Mieko  Ozeki  â€œIt’s  good  with  a  time  of  cardio  exer-­ 34:57.  First  cise  and  a  ATHLETES  IN  THE  four-­oared  St.  Ayle’s  Skiffs  pull  away  from  the  start-­ place  in  the  whole  body  ing  line  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum  in  Ferrisburgh  during  men’s  recre-­ workout,â€?  said  a  weekend  of  rowing  sponsored  by  the  museum’s  Community  Rowing  ational  kayak  Percival,  who  Club. division  went  practices  with  to  John  Duncan  the  Rowing  for  Racing  group,  swim  on  that  Saturday,  as  well  as  with  a  time  of  33:42.  Lisa  Bedinger  which  arose  as  a  subgroup  of  the  opportunity  to  participate  in  DQG %RQQLH $KDULRQ HDUQHG ÂżUVW LCMM’s  Community  Rowers  this  the  Lake  Champlain  Challenge  place  in  the  racing  canoe  division  Race  on  Sunday. year.  with  a  time  of  34:58.  The  winner  Crews  traveled  from  all  around  in  the  â€œOtherâ€?  category  was  Elena  She  said  Rowing  for  Racing  is  â€œdemanding  â€”  we  push  a  lot  the  Northeast  and  Canada  to  partic-­ and  Joseph  McSherry  pedaling  a  harder  and  practice  with  races  in  ipate,  including  20  rowers  from  sea  cycle. Ontario,  six  from  Pennsylvania,  mind.â€? Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Percival  said  she  also  enjoys  and  two  teams  from  Connecticut. Museum’s  Community  Rowing  The  following  day,  July  13,  Club  and  Rowing  For  Racing  rowing  with  the  more  relaxed  the  visiting  crews  joined  in  Lake  meet  weekly  at  the  Museum’s  Community  Rowing  group  one  Champlain  Maritime  Museum’s  Ferrisburgh  campus.  The  museum  night  per  week.  In  addition  to  the  workout,  annual  Lake  Champlain  Challenge  is  open  daily  from  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.  Percival  added,  rowing  still  Race,  where  65  rowers,  kayakers,  through  Oct.  12.  Additional  rowing  remains  an  activity  of,  â€œgreat  paddlers  and  pedalers  (of  â€œsea  and  racing  events  take  place  in  companionship  and  sense  of  cyclesâ€?)  completed  the  three-­mile  the  autumn  and  early  spring.  Find  course  across  the  lake  and  back.  out  more  about  LCMM  or  rowing  community.â€? The  weekend  of  racing  in  )RU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH WKH UDFH IHDWXUHG opportunities  at  www.lcmm.org,  on  Boston  was  preceded  by  another  a  St.  Ayle’s  Skiff  division.  Facebook,  or  call  802-­475-­2022.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3

Monkton Central McKnight names new principal By  ZACH  DESPART MONKTON  â€”  There  will  be  an  XQIDPLOLDU IDFH LQ WKH SULQFLSDOÂśV RIÂż FH when  students  return  to  Monkton  Central  School  at  the  end  of  August. Betsy  Knox,  a  longtime  educator  who  lives  in  Hinesburg,  has  taken  the  helm  as  the  interim  principal  of  the  school  â€”  and  she  says  she  couldn’t  be  happier  to  be  there. “I’m  excited  about  what  this  year  will  bring,â€?  Knox  told  the  Independent  late  last  week.  â€œThe  people  I  have  met  so  far  have  been  warm  and  welcoming.â€? Knox,  52,  completed  her  undergrad-­ uate  studies  at  the  State  University  of  New  York  at  Geneseo,  and  earned  a  master’s  degree  at  SUNY  New  Paltz.  She  began  her  teaching  career  not  too  far  from  there,  at  an  elementary  school  in  Pine  Plains,  N.Y. Knox  said  she  knew  she  wanted  to  be  a  teacher  from  a  very  young  age. I  wanted  to  be  a  teacher  since  I  was  in  third  grade,â€?  she  said.  â€œIn  sixth  grade  I  had  the  opportunity  to  go  down  to  the  kindergarten  classrooms  and  help  out,  and  I  loved  that.â€? Through  high  school,  Knox  said  her  desire  to  become  an  educator  never  wavered.  She  had  the  opportunity  to  help  out  in  a  third-­grade  classroom. “It  was  ingrained  in  me  â€”  I  always  knew  I  wanted  to  be  a  teacher,â€?  Knox  said.  â€œWhen  I  went  to  college,  I  already  had  quite  a  bit  of  classroom  experience.â€? After  completing  her  master’s  GHJUHH .QR[ ODQGHG KHU Âż UVW WHDFK ing  position  at  Seymour  Smith  Elementary  School  in  Pine  Plains,  N.Y.,  in  the  Hudson  Valley. “It  was  a  very  rural  community,  very  much  like  Monkton,  where  the  school  is  really  the  vibrant  part  of  the  town,â€?  Knox  said. Knox  taught  second  and  fourth  grade  at  Seymour  Smith  during  four  \HDUV WKHUH 6KH WKHQ VHUYHG Âż YH \HDUV as  a  reading  teacher  at  an  elementary  school  in  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  before  landing  a  job  as  a  lecturer  in  the  Elementary  Education  Department  of  the  University  of  Vermont. “I  supervised  UVM  juniors  and  seniors  as  they  worked  in  local  schools,â€?  Knox  said. She  said  being  a  part-­time  lecturer  ZDV D JRRG Âż W IRU KHU DV VKH KDG D Ă€ H[LEOH VFKHGXOH DQG FRXOG WDNH WLPH to  care  for  her  two  young  sons.  Now,  her  eldest  son  is  a  student  at  UVM,  while  her  younger  son  is  a  senior  at  Champlain  Valley  Union  High  School. From  2004  until  this  year,  Knox  served  as  the  literacy  coordinator  at  Hinesburg  Community  School. Knox  said  that  she  enjoys  working  with  elementary  students  because  they  are  vivacious  and  incessantly  curious. “I  think  the  younger  kids  are  just  so  full  of  love  for  learning,  which  is  exciting,â€?  Knox  said.  â€œBut  they  are  also  very  busy,  so  you  need  a  lot  of  energy  and  need  to  be  up  all  the  time.â€? Knox  said  that  when  she  heard  about  the  vacancy  in  Monkton,  she  jumped  at  the  opportunity.  She  said  it  was  perfect  timing,  as  she  had  just Â

BETSY  KNOX FRPSOHWHG KHU FHUWLÂż FDWH RI DGYDQFHG study  in  school  leadership  at  St.  Michael’s  College  last  year. “I  had  pursued  my  leadership  degree,  received  my  license  from  the  state,  and  I  really  felt  like  I  was  ready  to  move  on,  and  ready  for  that  next  step  in  my  career,â€?  she  said.  â€œThe  fact  that  Monkton  was  available,  the  location  is  certainly  ideal,  but  it’s  that  sense  of  community.â€? She  said  she  was  attracted  to  Monkton  because  the  school  climate  reminded  her  of  Hinesburg. “Hinesburg  has  a  strong  sense  of  community  as  well,  as  the  school  is  a  really  important  piece  that  brings  the  town  together,â€?  Knox  said.  â€œI  see  that’s  very  similar  at  Monkton,  and  I’m  excited  for  the  many  opportuni-­ ties  to  bring  the  community  into  the  school.â€? Knox  said  her  primary  goal  is  to  watch,  learn  and  support  the  work  that  is  already  going  on  in  the  build-­ ing,  and  to  support  the  professional  growth  of  faculty  and  staff. She  placed  a  strong  emphasis  on  academics,  but  this  isn’t  to  say  that  it’s  all  about  the  reading,  writing  and  â€™rithmetic. “The  academics  are  very  important,  but  so  are  the  social  and  emotional  parts  of  learning,â€?  Knox  said. This  includes  problem  solving,  self-­expression  and  resolving  peer  FRQĂ€ LFWV ZLWKRXW DGXOW LQWHUYHQWLRQ It  appears  that  little  fazes  Knox  ² ZKHQ D Âż HOG PRXVH UDQ DFURVV WKH Ă€ RRU RI KHU RIÂż FH GXULQJ RXU interview,  she  did  not  bat  an  eye.  Undoubtedly,  this  fearlessness  will  aid  her  as  a  school  administrator. In  her  free  time,  Knox  said  she  enjoys  a  litany  of  outdoor  activities,  including  cross-­country  skiing  and  hiking.  She  said  she  rises  most  morn-­ ings  at  5:30  a.m.  to  go  swimming  before  work. The  vacancy  was  created  when  full-­time  principal  Susan  Stewart  asked  the  school  board  for  one  year  of  unpaid  leave  in  May.  Stewart  told  the  Independent  in  June  that  she  has  taken  a  one-­year  classroom  teaching  posi-­ tion,  and  plans  to  return  to  Monkton  Central  for  the  2015-­16  school  year.

(Continued  from   Page  2) QRQSURÂż W RUJDQL]DWLRQ RZQV DQG RU manages  a  combined  total  of  more  than  725  mobile  homes,  homes  and  apartments,  primarily  in  Middlebury,  Bristol  and  Vergennes. Some  of  the  highlights  of  the  past  dozen  years,  according  to  McKnight,  include  creation  of: ‡ 6WRQHKLOO $SDUWPHQWV RII 5RXWH 7,  just  south  of  The  Centre  shopping  plaza  in  Middlebury.  The  building  hosts  26  family   apartments  and  a  parking  garage  for  residents. “It  was  a  challenge  â€”  a  small  lot  up  against  a  hillside,â€?  McKnight  recalled  of  the  early  outlook  for  Stonehill. But  careful  planning  produced  a  well-­designed  building  that  is  in  harmony  with  the  area,  he  noted. “I  have  enjoyed  arguing  with  people  in  Addison  County  over  the  past  10  years  that  (Stonehill)  is  affordable  housing,â€?  McKnight  said  with  a  smile. ‡ $UPRU\ /DQH VHQLRU KRXVLQJ LQ Vergennes,  featuring  20  one-­bedroom  DQG Âż YH WZR EHGURRP XQLWV IRU HOGHUV A  major  federal  Housing  and  Urban  Development  (HUD)  appropriation  secured  by  then-­Congressman  Bernie  Sanders,  I-­Vt.,  helped  ACCT  lever-­ age  additional  funds  and  tax  credits  to  make  the  much-­needed  housing  project  a  reality. “We  received  a  national  award  for  WKDW EXLOGLQJ IRU FUHDWLYH Âż QDQFLQJ ´ McKnight  said. ‡ 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ 6RXWK Apartments  located  off  Court  Street  Extension.  The  30  apartments  are  located  within  convenient  walking Â

GLVWDQFH WR 5RXWH EDQNV DQG VKRS ping  amenities. “The  exciting  part  there  is  we  sourced  wood  from  the  Champion  /DQGV WKDW WKH 9HUPRQW /DQG 7UXVW owned  â€”   sustainably  harvested  wood  that  allowed  us  to  put  hard-­ ZRRG Ă€ RRUV LQ HYHU\ URRP EXW WKH bathrooms,â€?  McKnight  said.  â€œThose  apartments  look  like  something  out  of  New  York  â€”  very  nice.â€? ‡ $FTXLVLWLRQ LQ RI WKH 3LQH Meadows  Apartments,  located  near  Middlebury’s  Wright  Park.  The  ACCT  updated  and  now  manages  the  30-­unit  apartment  complex. “We  replaced  kitchens,  bathrooms,  Ă€ RRULQJ ´ 0F.QLJKW UHFDOOHG Âł:H completely  spruced  up  that  group  of  apartments  that  we  continue  to  own  with  Housing  Vermont.â€? ‡ 0DQDJHPHQW EHJLQQLQJ LQ 2009,  of  Housing  Vermont’s  entire  affordable  housing  tax-­credit  portfo-­ lio  in  Addison  County. “At  that  point  in  time  we  were  taking  over  management  of  around  250  apartments,â€?  McKnight  said.  It  should  be  noted  that  ACCT’s  affordable  housing  portfolio  has  grown  steadily  in  spite  of  diminish-­ ing  state  and  federal  funding  for  development  of  new  low-­income  homes. “It’s  a  very  competitive  thing,â€?  McKnight  said.  â€œFederal  funds  are  drying  up.  HUD  no  longer  does  202-­program  construction  (assis-­ tance)  for  senior  housing.  Those  funds  have,  over  the  years,  been  cut  back.â€? WORKING  EFFICIENTLY Thankfully,  affordable  housing Â

CORRECTION:  In  the  Bristol  police  log  published  July  24,  the  Independent  incorrectly  iden-­ tified  Joseph  Clodgo,  48,  of  Bristol  as  the  suspect  in  a  road  rage  incident  that  occurred  June Â

4.  The  full  name  of  the  subject  is  Timothy  Joseph  Clodgo.  Twenty-­ two-­year-­old  Joseph  Clodgo,  who  resides  in  Monkton  with  a  Bristol  address,  was  not  involved.  We  regret  the  error. Â

organizations  like  ACCT  have  been  ZRUNLQJ HIÂż FLHQWO\ ZLWK WKH UHGXFHG funding  that  is  available.  Vermont  in  2007  produced  more  units  of  afford-­ able  housing  per  dollar  spent  than  any  other  state  in  the  union,  accord-­ ing  to  McKnight. Still,  McKnight  gets  frustrated  when  ACCT  loses  a  potential  project  to  a  private  developer  who  is  able  to  RXWELG D QRQSURÂż W IRU D SURSHUW\ “We  can’t  pay  more  than  the  property  appraises  for,â€?  McKnight  explained. /RQJWLPH $&&7 ERDUG &KDLUPDQ John  Tenny  said  McKnight  has  done  a  very  good  job  and  will  be  missed. “We  feel  so  fortunate  to  have  selected  Terry  for  this  very  challeng-­ ing  post,â€?  Tenny  said.  â€œTerry  has  brought  a  great  deal  of  enthusiasm  and  energy,  along  with  good  skills  in  many  areas.â€? Tenny  is  also  pleased  that  McKnight  will  assist  in  the  leader-­ ship  transition.  The  future  ACCT  executive  director  will  take  over  a  staff  of  11  full-­time  workers  and  an  annual  budget  of  more  than  $1  million. McKnight  said  the  focus  of  the  organization  will  remain  consistent. “Our  whole  reason  for  being  is  to  DVVXUH WKDW IDPLOLHV FDQ Âż QG D KRPH they  can  afford  that’s  safe  and  avail-­ able  for  them  to  live  comfortably,â€?  McKnight  said.

Fine Vermont Spirits Come try our hand-made spirits in our new tasting room, open Friday through Sundays from 1-5 PM (other times by appointment)

0DLQHOOL 5RDG RII ([WHQVLRQ 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡

PAGE  4  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Editorial

Parents  to  students:  Want  to  make  an  extra  $500,000? In  Vermont,  it’s  well  known  that  our  high  school  graduation  rate  is  one  of  the  highest  in  the  country,  while  we  rank  toward  the  bottom  among  states  in  sending  graduating  seniors  to  higher  education.  Roughly  40  percent  of  high  school  graduates  in  Vermont  do  not  go  on  to  post-­secondary  education.  Part  of  the  reason  is  money:  A  college-­education  is  expensive  and  Ver-­ mont  ranks  among  the  least  generous  of  states  to  subsidize  those  expenses  for  in-­state  students. Part  of  the  reason  is  that  a  college  education  via  classroom  study  is  just  QRW D JRRG ÂżW IRU PDQ\ VWXGHQWV VR RWKHU DOWHUQDWLYHV IRU WUDLQLQJ SRVW KLJK school  need  to  be  found.  And  part  of  the  reason  is  lack  of  preparation:  Studies  have  show  that  students  whose  parents  did  not  go  on  to  higher  education  are  less  likely  to  start  thinking  about  what  it  takes  to  get  into  college  soon  enough.  School  RIÂżFLDOV VD\ LWÂśV QRW WRR HDUO\ IRU SDUHQWV WR VWDUW WKDW FRQYHUVDWLRQ ZLWK WKHLU children  in  middle  school  â€”  that’s  ages  13-­14. Think  about  that,  and  raise  your  hand  if  you  started  talking  to  your  chil-­ dren  about  post  high  school  education  just  after  they  had  graduated  from  elementary  school. Seems  way  too  young,  right?  It’s  not.  The  idea  is  to  plant  the  seed  that  learning  is  a  life-­long  endeavor  and  that  graduating  from  high  school  is  just  WKH ÂżUVW VWHS LQ WKDW SURFHVV <RX GRQÂśW KDYH WR FRQIURQW \RXU FKLOG ZLWK KLJK EDUV WR KXUGOH ÂżYH \HDUV KHQFH EXW HQFRXUDJLQJ WKHP WR WKLQN DERXW ZKDW they  like  to  do,  what  they’re  good  at  is  a  start.  Later,  in  high  school,  you  might  talk  about  the  cost  of  living,  and  what  it  takes  to  live  on  their  own. Sure,  these  can  be  hard  conversations.  Parents  are  shy  to  talk  about  their  own  circumstances  and  children  are  reluctant  to  hear  it. So  here’s  the  punch  line:  â€œHey,  kid,  did  you  know  if  you  go  on  to  college  you’ll  make  $500,000  more  in  your  lifetime  than  if  you  don’t?  And  prob-­ ably  more. Âł<HS ´ \RX FRQWLQXH ZLWKRXW PLVVLQJ D EHDW ÂłVD\V LQ D UHFHQW VWXG\ WKDW those  students  who  successfully  get  a  degree  in  higher  education  will  make  36  percent  more  in  their  annual  income  versus  those  with  high  school  de-­ JUHHV 7KDWÂśV WKH GLIIHUHQFH EHWZHHQ HDUQLQJ YV SHU \HDU or  $60,000  vs.  $39,000.  Just  think  what  you  could  do  with  an  extra  $21,000  every  year! “That  makes  graduating  from  high  school  and  going  on  to  higher  educa-­ WLRQ ZRUWK SXUVXLQJ GRQÂśW \RX WKLQN"´ Then  you  might  wander  into  a  conversation  about  how  much  it  cost  to  live  these  days,  just  to  dispel  the  notion  that  $25,000  (or  roughly  $12  an  KRXU LV HQRXJK WR OLYH RQ <RX PLJKW PHQWLRQ D UHFHQW VWXG\ WKDW HVWLPDWHG a  typical  family  of  four  needs  an  annual  household  income  of  $130,357  to  live  the  American  Dream  â€”  you  know,  a  house,  two  cars,  two  kids  who  go  to  college,  a  decent  job,  summer  vacation‌  that  sort  of  thing. And  even  if  you’re  frugal,  $75,000  per  household  is  the  bare  minimum  to  live  that  dream  and  $100,000  is  closer  to  reality.  â€œSo,  junior,  you  might  want  to  think  about  how  you’re  going  earn  at  least  half  of  that  $100,000  that  you  and  a  partner  will  need  to  live  a  reasonably  FRPIRUWDEOH OLIH ´ In  most  families  with  college-­bound  students,  these  conversations  hap-­ pen  by  osmosis.  It’s  expected  that  college  is  in  their  future  and  their  efforts  are  geared  in  that  direction  from  an  early  age.  But  that’s  not  the  case  in  all  households,  so  the  earlier  this  conversation  can  sink  in,  the  better  off  the  student  will  be. What’s  also  apparent,  today,  is  that  this  country’s  economy  is  not  generat-­ ing  laborer  positions  that  earn  a  middle  class  income,  without  some  form  of  higher  education  or  training.  That’s  not  to  say  there  aren’t  reasonably  good  choices  short  of  a  four-­year  Ivy  League  college  degree:  the  military  offers  a  career  and  excellent  train-­ LQJ LQ WUDGHV DGXOW HGXFDWLRQ SURJUDPV DQG WUDGH VFKRROV FDQ EH YLDEOH RS-­ tions,  as  is  attending  two-­year  or  four-­year  programs  at  Vermont  Technical  &ROOHJH ZKLFK IRFXVHV RQ KDQGV RQ WUDLQLQJ LQ D VSHFLÂżF FDUHHUV ZLWK D MRE SODFHPHQW UDWH RI SHUFHQW LQ PDQ\ ÂżHOGV What  parents  may  not  know  is  that  these  options  are  also  still  available  for  students  who  graduated  this  spring  with  prospects  that  aren’t  as  lucrative  as  they  might  have  imagined.  The  message  to  those  students  is:  â€œIt’s  not  too  ODWH HYHQ IRU WKLV IDOO ´ Unlike  applying  to  a  four-­year  liberal  arts  college,  the  admission  rates  are  high  at  VTC,  and  at  some  CCV  campuses,  and  applications  are  easily  ac-­ complished.  Outside  aid  might  be  tight,  but  simple  math  (see  above)  proves  the  case  that  getting  some  higher-­education  training  is  the  best  investment  any  student  will  ever  make.  The  bottom  line  is  the  easiest  part  of  this  conversation  between  parent  and  student:  It’s  never  too  late  to  pursue  further  education  in  today’s  econ-­ omy,  and  it’s  rarely  too  early  to  be  thinking  about  it. Angelo  S.  Lynn

Special  delivery 522),1* 0$7(5,$/ ,6 ORZHUHG LQWR SODFH DWRS 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHœV QHZ ¿HOG KRXVH FXUUHQWO\ XQ-­ der  construction  in  front  of  Kenyon  Arena  off  Route  30. ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

Letters to the Editor Pipeline  doesn’t  qualify  for  eminent  domain  land  takeover In  response  to  Sens.  Mullin  and  Flory’s  Community  Forum  in  last  week’s  paper,  I  would  first  ask  them:  Please,  senators,  shouldn’t  you  pay  for  your  own  pipeline?  Shoreham  and  Cornwall’s  in-­ evitably  devalued  land  and  our  degraded  Lake  Champlain  are  not  fair  trade-­offs. Secondly,  can  you,  senators,  get  Vermont  Gas  to  guarantee  that  natural  gas  will  continue  to  be  40  percent  less  than  oil  and  propane? And  lastly,  while  I  realize  a  senator’s  role  is  to  make  laws, Â

at  the  end  of  the  day  shouldn’t  it  also  be  to  uphold  them?  Ver-­ mont’s  Constitution  limits  the  taking  of  land  by  eminent  domain  for  corporate  gain.  Shouldn’t  you  be  in  favor  of  protecting  those  rights?  Phase  2  is  to  benefit  the  International  Paper  mill,  pure  and  simple.  The  risks  and  costs  far  outweigh  the  benefits  to  Shore-­ ham  and  Cornwall. This  is  not  an  attempt  to  secure  land  for  â€œpublic  roads,  interstate  highways,  or  universal  electric  VHUYLFH´ DV \RX KDYH FRPSDUHG LW

to,  but  an  attempt  by  IP  to  save  costs.  Never  have  they  said  they  were  in  trouble,  and  that  the  failure  to  get  gas  would  affect  jobs  and  the  future  of  their  mill.  Demand  for  paper  in  the  future  is  what  will  determine  the  viability  of  their  business.  Phase  2  is  sepa-­ rate  from  Phase  3.  If  you  want  gas,  then  demand  it  from  Vermont  Gas  and  get  them  going  your  way  now. Norton  Latourelle Orwell (See  more  Letters  on  Page  5)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5

Brandon  Town  Hall  Theater   Water  pollution:  Don’t  just  blame  farmers  Franklin  County  has  long  held  CLF  who  tend  to  use  baseball  bats  force  behavior,  not  encourage  it. to  present  modern  â€˜Othello’ the  distinction  of  producing  more  to  get  their  way  when  a  carrot  As  everyone  is  well  aware,  Lake Â

BRANDON  â€”  Shakespeare  on  Main  Street  presents  â€œOthelloâ€?  at  the  Brandon  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Friday  and  Saturday,  Aug.  8  and  9,  at  7:30  p.m.,  and  Sunday,  Aug.  10  at  2  p.m. This  thrilling  production,  set  in  2014  amidst  the  political  turmoil  of  the  mid-­East,  uses  contempo-­ rary  events  to  mirror  Shakespeare’s  dramatic  medieval  setting  in  which  the  famous  Moor  fought  and  loved.  With  its  battle  between  human  strength  and  frailty,  â€œOthelloâ€?  pits  a  heroic  soldier  against  the  prejudices  of  his  time,  and  reveals  how  jeal-­ ousy  and  pride  undo  even  profound  greatness. Keith  Smith  of  Burlington,  who  trained  in  New  York  City,  including  at  the  Lee  Strasberg  Institute,  plays Â

Othello,  along  with  a  cast  of  well-­ known  regional  actors,  including  Caroline  Hogan  as  Desdemona,  Todd  Houston  as  Iago,  Danielle  Houston  as  Emilia,  and  Levi  Nelson  as  Cassio. Tickets  are  $12  for  adults  at  the  door,  $10  in  advance,  and  $8  for  seniors,  active  military  and  students.  Advance  tickets  may  be  purchased  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts  in  Brandon.  Payment  is  cash  or  check,  made  out  to  â€œFriends  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall.â€? Shakespeare  on  Main  Street  is  a  QRQSURÂż W F RUJDQL]DWLRQ GHGL cated  to  bringing  Shakespeare  to  Vermont  audiences.  The  company  depends  largely  on  public  dona-­ tions  to  stage  its  productions.  For  more  information  visit  www. ShakespeareOnMainStreet.org.

Letters to the Editor Vt.  Gas  spins  pipeline’s  cost  increase Never  let  the  truth  get  in  the  way  of  a  good  story. Gaz  Metro,  aka  Vermont  Gas,  has  done  it  again.  Originally  the  story  had  three  major  reasons  for  the  increase  in  the  cost  of  the  natural  gas  pipeline: 1.  The  utility  announced  late  Wednesday  afternoon  that  Phase  1  of  expanding  gas  service  in  Addison  county,  from  Colchester  to  Middlebury,  will  cost  $35.6  million  MORE  than  originally  planned.  Vermont  Gas  cited  as  reasons  increased  construction  costs,  changes  to  accommodate  people  living  along  the  route,  and  â€œenhanced  project  oversight.â€? 2.  â€œSinclair  said  the  cost  increase  for  the  pipeline  expansion  is  â€œnot  surprisingâ€?  given  the  demand  for  pipeline  construction  across  the  Northeast  and  the  United  States.â€?  Vermont  Gas  said  in  a  statement  there  has  been  a  â€œnationwide  surgeâ€?  in  the  costs  of  construction  labor  and  of  materials. 7KH Âż QDO UHDVRQ 9HUPRQW Gas  cited  for  the  increased  cost  is  â€œgreater  project  oversight,â€? Â

including  more  inspectors  to  â€œmake  the  project  better.â€?  As  we  were  ZRUNLQJ WR Âż QDOL]H WKH GHVLJQ LW became  apparent  that  to  have  proper  oversight  for  a  project  this  size,  we  needed  additional  inspectors  and  construction  oversight,â€?  Sinclair  said.  â€œThis  is  one  of  the  largest  proj-­ ects  we’ve  undertaken.  It  became  apparent  to  us  that  to  do  it  right  and  make  sure  it  goes  according  to  schedule  and  on  budget  we  needed  to  bring  additional  resources  to  bear.â€? That  was  then.  This  is  now.  In  an  Associated  Press  story  last  week  it  said: “The  company  announced  earlier  this  month  the  estimated  cost  of  phase  one  of  the  project  had  climbed  by  40  percent,  to  more  than  $121  million.  The  company  attri-­ butes  higher  costs  to  route  changes  to  accommodate  landowners  and  towns  along  the  route.â€? Classic  Vermont  Gaz  spin.  Blame  the  victims  and  don’t  let  the  truth  get  in  the  way  of  your  story.  Mary  Martin Cornwall

milk  than  any  other  county  in  would  be  a  smarter  approach. Vermont,  or  New  England.  Dairy  And  there  is  the  state  itself,  farmers  have  been  to  Franklin  which  pays  lip  service  to  the  need,  County  what  the  Red  Sox  are  to  but  not  much  more. Boston. But  the  real  culprit  is  more  There  are  easier  professions,  political  than  we’d  like  to  admit.  which  explains  why  the  aver-­ The  real  problem  is  that  we’re  age  age  of  a  dairy  just  now  getting  seri-­ farmer  includes  a  lot  ous  about  the  need  of  gray  hair,  aching  for  clean  water.  If  it  backs  and  not  a  lot  of  were  otherwise,  we’d  extended  vacations. be  much  further  along  And,  increasingly,  than  we  are. not  a  lot  of  sympathy. This  week’s  writer  Think  about  it.  As  Particularly  when  is  Emerson  Lynn,  a  state,  we’re  rela-­ it  comes  to  a  polluted  editor  of  the  St.  tively  passionate  Lake  Champlain. Albans  Messenger. about  the  need  for  Roughly  40  renewable  energy.  We  percent  of  the  phos-­ pay  a  premium  for  phorus  in  Lake  Champlain  comes  solar,  wind,  geothermal,  etc.  We  from  the  runoff  from  ag  lands.  have  the  same  sort  of  passion  for  In  Missisquoi  Bay,  ag  runoff  HQHUJ\ HIÂż FLHQF\ &ROOHFWLYHO\ constitutes  over  70  percent  of  the  the  small  fee  we  pay  on  each  phosphorus.  month’s  utility  bill  amounts  to  Critics’  voices  are  on  the  rise;Íž  millions  of  dollars.  We  assess  a  they  are  tired  of  excuses,  and  state  tax  on  tobacco  products  and  don’t  believe  in  voluntary  compli-­ a  state  tax  on  gasoline  â€”  both  for  ance.  They  want  the  necessary  public  purposes. work  to  be  done  now. And  we  pay  what  to  ensure  that  At  the  head  of  that  list  is  the  our  water  is  clean? Conservation  Law  Foundation,  Exactly. which  recently  petitioned  the  It’s  a  challenge  because  not  all  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture,  Vermonters  feel  the  same  about  Food  and  Markets  to  enforce  the  Lake  Champlain.  Those  coun-­ agency’s  regulations  governing  ties  next  to  the  lake  â€”  Franklin,  runoff. Chittenden  and  Addison  â€”  No  excuses. care  more  than  do  those  in  the  The  agency,  under  Chuck  Ross’  state’s  southern  tier.  Asking  all  OHDGHUVKLS LV WU\LQJ WR Âż JXUH RXW Vermonters  to  contribute  runs  how  to  respond.  He’s  also  trying  into  political  opposition,  which  WR GHWHUPLQH MXVW KRZ PXFK Ă€ H[ is  why  the  tendency  is  to  heap  all  ibility  the  agency  has  in  respond-­ the  responsibility  on  the  farmers  ing  to  CLF’s  insistence. ² Âż QDQFLDO DQG RWKHUZLVH ² DQG As  with  manure  being  spread  then  walk  away. RQ D VSULQJ Âż HOG WKHUH LV DPSOH It  doesn’t  work.  The  farmers  blame  to  spread  as  to  why  we  are  have  neither  the  resources  nor  the  where  we  are. expertise  to  do  all  that  is  neces-­ There  are  farmers  who,  unwit-­ sary.  And  it’s  a  cop-­out. tingly  or  not,  contribute  to  the  The  weakness  of  the  CLF  problem  by  refusing  to  take  even  approach  is  that  it  doesn’t  take  into  the  most  rudimentary  steps  to  account  the  differences  that  exist  curb  the  pollution. from  farm  to  farm.  Not  that  the  There  are  groups  such  as  the  CLF  cares  much;Íž  its  purpose  is  to Â

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ones  that  make  a  high-­pitched  noise  after  exploding)?  Those  are  my  favorites! I  was  unable  to  attend  the  parade  or  celebrate  any  other  way  because  I  ZDV DW ZRUN EXW WKH Âż UHZRUNV PDGH my  holiday  really  special.  Thank  you,  and  I’ll  watch  them  again  next  year! Kellie  Meyer Bristol

CLARIFICATION:  A  letter  to  the  editor  from  Fred  Barnes  of  Middlebury  in  this  past  Thursday’s  edition  incorrectly  used  the  term  â€œmiddle  classâ€?  when  the  writer  meant  to  say  â€œruling  class.â€?  The  third  paragraph  should  have  read:  ³:H KDG WR Âż JKW DQG VRPHWLPHV GLH to  establish  unions,  which  helped Â

create  the  middle  class.  But  it  certainly  was  never  the  greatest  in  the  world.  Americans  should  reject  this  kind  of  propaganda  because  it  says  to  the  ruling  class,  you  have  our  support  for  any  policy  you  carry  out.  We  do  have  a  Constitution  admired  by  the  entire  world,  but  we  are  in  danger  of  losing  it.â€?

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ine

%ULVWROœV ¿ UHZRUNV ZHUH IDQWDVWLF I  really  want  to  say  thank  you  to  the  Bristol  Fourth  of  July  &RPPLWWHH IRU WKH DZHVRPH ¿ UH works  show  on  July  3.  I  moved  to  %ULVWRO ODVW IDOO VR WKLV ZDV P\ ¿ UVW Fourth  of  July  to  watch  the  town  ¿ UHZRUNV 7KH ¿ UHZRUNV VKRZ DQG the  festivities  on  the  green  were  very  fun  and  very  patriotic. Could  you  please  have  the  ³VFUHDPHU´ ¿ UHZRUNV QH[W \HDU WKH

Champlain  will  not  revert  to  its  pristine  state  anytime  soon.  It  will  take  time.  A  lot  of  it.  There  are  no  easy  answers. But  there  are  easier  and  more  HIIHFWLYH ZD\V WKDQ WKH LURQ Âż VW being  proposed  by  the  CLF.  Kent  Henderson,  who  is  chair  of  Friends  of  Northern  Lake  Champlain,  painted  a  clear  picture  for  those  willing  to  listen.  He  said  the  agency  would  need  to  spend  some  money  to  hire  enough  people  to  monitor  the  farms  and  to  offer  their  expertise. As  he  said,  the  state  will  need  to  visit  each  farm  and  then  work  with  WKH IDUP WR Âż QG WKH PRVW DSSURSUL ate  response. This  isn’t  beyond  our  ability.  Maps  exist  that  identify  each  farm  and  its  â€œcontribution  levelsâ€?  to  the  lake’s  circumstance.  Resources  should  be  devoted  in  direct  propor-­ tion  to  the  problem  that  exists.  We  should  work  our  way  backward  until  the  last  dollars  are  used  for  those  who  contribute  the  least.  If  the  objective  is  to  reduce  the  amount  of  phosphorus  being  dumped  into  the  lake,  then  it  only  makes  sense  to  ¿ UVW WDUJHW WKRVH ZKR FRQWULEXWH WKH most. Here’s  how  not  to  do  it:  Send  out  letters  to  each  farmer  asking  each  to  do  the  same  thing.  No  follow-­up.  No  individual  attention.  No  distinction  between  farms  or  circumstances. The  better  approach?  All  of  us  ¿ QDOO\ VD\LQJ WKDW FOHDQ ZDWHU carries  with  it  the  same  public  responsibility  as  clean  energy  or  better  education,  or  improved  health. We  can’t  place  the  yoke  of  this  responsibility  on  our  farmers  and  expect  success.  It  won’t  happen.  It’s  a  pull  that  demands  all  our  participation. If  we  are  going  to  begin  with  our  farmers,  then  let’s  make  sure  it  works,  and  that  means  helping  them.  All  of  us.

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PAGE  6  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Middlebury  Union  High  School  honor  roll

RIPTON  ELEMENTARY  STUDENT  Drake  Hill,  pictured  with  Ripton  grade  5/6  teacher  Sara  Lesperance,  left,  and  Principal  Tracey  Harrington,  is  pre-­ sented  with   the  2014  Spark  Award  at  his  sixth-­grade  graduation  in  June.

Ripton  student  gets  the  Spark RIPTON  â€”  Drake  Hill  of  Hancock,  a  sixth-­grader  at  Ripton  Elementary  School,  received  the  2014  Spark  Award  at  the  school’s  graduation  cere-­ mony  on  June  6.  The  award  was  established  last  year  by  Jay  and  Tracey  Harrington  in  response  to  the  tragic  school  shooting  in  Newtown  Conn.,  where  the  two Â

both  grew  up.  A  donation  in  Drake’s  name  has  been  made  to  the  Vermont  Department  of  Fish  and  Wildlife  Trust  Fund  with  the  hope  that  students  like  him  continue  to  be  responsible,  compassionate  members  of  their  local  and  global  community,  despite  the  SUHYDOHQFH RI FRQĂ€ LFW DQG YLROHQFH that  they  are  all  too  often  exposed  to. Â

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MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  follow-­ ing  Middlebury  Union  High  School  students  have  been  recognized  for  academic  achievement  during  the  third  quarter  of  the  2013-­2014  school  year. GRADE  9 High  Honors:  Charles  Barber,  Abigail  Benz,  Leigh  Boglioli,  Spencer  Carpenter,  Allison  Cherrier,  Meigan  Clark,  Tamika  Davis,  Grace  Dayton,  Kyra  Diehl,  Dace  Eaton,  Hadley  Evans  Nash,  Riley  Fenster,  Joshua  Girard,  Andrew  Gleason,  Rowan  Hendy,  Tasha  Hescock,  Ronan  Howlett,  Phillip  Jerome,  Charlotte  Keathley,  Jakub  Kraus,  Zara  London-­Southern,  Duncan  McCabe,  Hunter  McCray,  Niquita  McNeal,  Eli  Miller,  Katherine  Moulton,  Lucas  Pyle,  Micah  Rubin,  Lilia  Smith,  Darcy  Staats,  Nicholas  Wilkerson  and  Indigo  Woods. Honors:  Owain  Alexander,  Alura  Bacon,  Brittany  Baker,  Nicholas  Beattie,  Patricia  Burkins,  Payton  Buxton,  Calista  Carl,  Robert  Carter,  Ross  Crowne,  Ida  Mae  Danforth,  Douglas  DeLorenzo,  Henry  Ganey,  Anne  Garner,  Erin  Gebo,  Tiffany  Gile,  Adam  Gill,  Owen  Hammel,  Amelia  Ingersoll,  Karl  Kaufmann,  Trey  Kaufmann,  Bryce  Kowalczyk,  Josef  Langevin,  Ally  Larocque,  Alexander  Marohnic,  Dawson  McGrath,   Patrick  Messenger,  Shelby  Monica,  Bethany  Orvis,  Katherine  Oster,  Kiana  Plouffe,  McKenna  Poppenga,  Harlow  Punderson,  Garrett  Pyfrom,  Jacob  Pyne,  Brooke  Rubright,  Erin  Stocker,  Sullivan  Swearingen,  Molly  Taylor,  Lauren  Turner  and  Nathan  Warren. Honorable  mention:  Asaiah  Anderson,  Raymond  Bushey,  Anna  Hickley,  Katelyn  Larocque,  Sylvia  Lash,  George  McKeever-­Parkes,  Mikayla  Robinson  and  Hannah  Roque. GRADE  10 High  honors:  Claire  Armstrong,  Courtney  Bronson,  Elissa  Brown,  Molly  Campbell,  Sophia  Chicoine,  Alyssa  Crogan,  Crystal  Doran,  Matthew  Ferguson,  Cortland  Fischer,  Emily  Fleming,  Cole  Gregory,  Christopher  Grier,  Gretchen  Groves,  Marcelo  Hanta-­Davis,  Annina  Hare,  Sophia  Hodges,  Jacob  Klemmer,  Ian  McKay,  Harriet  Milligan,  Danielle  Morris,  Robert  Newbury,  Kyle  Pecsok,  Sophie  Saunders,  Samuel  Scott,   Kelsey  Smith  and  James  Whitley. Honors:  Ali  Abdul  Sater,  Sophie  Andrews,  Carolyn  Balparda,  Drew Â

Barnicle,  Lauren  Bartlett,  Nicholas  Beauchamp,  Ember  Benatti,  Emma  Best,  Katina  Boise,  Reubie  Bolton,  Hannah  Buttolph,  Dillon  Costigan,  Mara  Dowd,  David  Dregallo,  Mikayla  Farnsworth,  Timothy  Ferguson,  MaKayla  Foster,  Christopher  Garner,  Dana  Gero,  Mikayla  Humiston,  Nora  Keathley,  Sara  Kelley,  Breanna  Lepri,  Signi  Livingstone-­Peters,  Tajah  Marsden,  Anissa  Martin,  Maxim  Mayone,  Noah  McWilliams,  Chase  Messner,  River  Payne,  Wilder  Perera,  Nikhil  Plouffe,  Brynna  Riche,  Kylie  Scheck,  Benjamin  Silver,  Meaghan  Stanley,  Jennie  Staret,  Grey  Sutor,  Haven  Tate,  Kendra  Treadway,  Jesse  Trudeau,  Burke  Weekes,  Destinnie  Wilke,  Tyler  Woods,  Bruce  Wright  and  Elias  Wyncoop. Honorable  mention:  Kailey  Bougor,  Nicholas  Coe,  Austin  Comes,  Kyle  Desabrais,  Emma  Donahue,  Nicholas  Holmes,  Joshua  Hotte,  Brady  Larocque,  Ryan  Miller,  Dylan  Moulton,  Wyatt  Norris,  Udai  Sharma,  Addison  Wales,  Jordyn  Walker  and  Alexandra  Whipple GRADE  11 High  honors:  Matthew  Becker,  Luke  Benz,  Ryan  Biette,  Simon-­Jimmy  Broucke,  Emma  Castle,  Kaitlyn  Gaboriault,  Kiara  Gonzales,  Michael  Gyukeri,  Kaitlin  Huber,  Adam  Joselson,  Emily  Kiernan,  Nathan  Lalonde,  Jacob  Lawson,  Alexis  Ouellette,  Melissa  Plouffe,  Dorothy  Punderson,  Jerald  Staret,  Mallissa  Sumner,  Allison  White  and  Jesse  Wulfman. Honors:  Elliott  Abbott,  Robert  Avery,  Ashton  Bates,  Riker  Billings,  Calder  Birdsey,  Eliza  Broughton,  Caileigh  Bushey,  Sara  Byers,  Oliver  Clark,  Nathan  Cobb,  Nicole  Cyr,  Haley  Davis,  Calvin  Desforges,  John  Eastman,  Zachary  Feehan,  Madeline  Ganey,  Mikaela  Gardner,  Andie  Guran,  Eva  Hirsch,  Katherine  Holmes,  Samuel  Holmes,  Joseph  Hounchell,  CaryAnne  Howlett,  YeWeon  Kim,  Aidan  Kirby,  Abigail  Lane,  Autumn  LaPlant,  Sophia  Logan,  Lejla  Mahmuljin,  Janelle  Mandigo,  Carly  McGrath-­Turnbull,  Tiffany  Moricette,  Sonia  Neidorf,  Alyzza  Odell,  Nathaniel  Orvis,  Jacquelyn  Oster,  Michelle  Peterson,  Philip  Pierce,  Eric  Podraza,  Krisandra  Provencher,  Victoria  Provost,  Deanetta  Putnam,  Connor  Quinn,  Robert  Ritter,  Austin  Robinson,  Julia  Rosenberg,  Baily  Ryan,  Evan  Ryan,  Harper  Smith,  Emma  Snyder-­White,  Hannah  Stoll, Â

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Katherine  Townsend,  Jack  Weaver,  Tom  Weaver  and  Maranda  Weekes. Honorable  mention:  Marvella  Avery,  Zachary  Bechhoefer,  Anders  Bright,  Kade  Brilmayer,  Collin  Champine,  Alexander  Dalton,  Samantha  Duncanson,  Burke  Farrell,  Samantha  Foote,  Aaron  Gerow,  Ian  Gill,  Cullen  Hathaway,  Kristina  Howlett,  Isabella  Jackson,  Benn  Lussier,  John  McAninch,  Keri  Richmond,  Paige  Stocker,  Megann  Watkins  and  Samantha  Wells. GRADE  12 High  honors:  Amelia  Ashley-­ Selleck,  Keenan  Bartlett,  Clifford  Bell,  Jessica  Brisson,  Anna  Caliandro,  Anna  Cavazos,  Samantha  Cherrier,  Jacob  Codding,  Cody  Douglas,  Nicholas  Felkl,  Samuel  Ferguson,  Merritt  Gleason,  Hannah  Hobbs,  Tyler  Hogan,  Naina  Horning,  Sonia  Howlett,  Eric  Huestis,  Gabrielle  Ingenthron,  Leila  Kiernan,  Kiera  Kirkaldy,  Katherine  Knowles,  Yared  Lacey,  Jonah  Lefkoe,  Stephen  Lowry,  Sophie  McKeever-­ Parkes,  James  Munger-­Rucker,  Sharon  Palmer,  Piper  Patterson,  Nathan  Peck,  Emily  Robinson,  Christopher  Ryan,  Matthew  Schildkamp,  Nikolas  Shashok  and  Samuel  Smith. Honors:  Sophia  Abdul  Sater,  Marshall  Atkins,  Zaidie  Barnard-­ Mayers,  Josiah  Benoit,  Yvette  Blair,  Sara  Boe,  Carsyn  Buxton,  Jyauna  Caples-­Treadway,  Olivia  Carpenter,  John  Chamberlain,  Mikala  Chapman,  Julia  Cluss,  Thomas  Crowne,  Kate  DaPolito,  MaKayla  Davis,  Seamus  Flint,  Zachary  Flint,  Avic  Garcelon,  Brock  Gross,  Nathalie  Ingersoll,  Thomas  Jackson,  Justina  Jackson,  Anneke  Jewett,  Nathan  Kerr,  Kyle  Korda,  Jade  Larocque,  Kasara  Lear,  Peter  Manning,  Samuel  Messenger,  Maxon  Moulton,  Zoe  Parsons,  Mark  Pettit,  Julia  Piper,  Matias  Pyle,  Hunter  Quesnel,  Isaac  Rooney,  Anna  Roy,  Sophie  Ryan,  Heather  Selleck,  Zachary  Stagg,  Emily  Stone,  Jonah  Supernovich,  Denis  Teague  Jr.,  Jakob  Trautwein,  Samuel  Usilton,  Miles  Waldron,  Lindsay  Wells,  Seth  Wright,  Forrest  Wright-­Lapin  and  Holden  Yildirim. Honorable  mention:  Abbye  Allen,  Olivia  Cacciatore,  Devin  Dwire,  Samantha  Fox,  Kevin  Galenkamp,  Murphy  Giard,  Nathan  Herrmann,  Rachel  Howlett,  Tony  Lin,  Bryce  Renaud,  Joshua  Stearns  and  Matias  Van  Order  Gonzalez. Â

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7

ADDISON Â COUNTY

Business News

New  shop  sells  lingerie for  all  women,  all  sizes By  MARY  LANGWORTHY “Passion  is  for  everybody,â€?  said  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Downtown  Lawson,  explaining  that  her  busi-­ Middlebury  is  home  to  the  new  ness  is  founded  on  the  premise  Curve  Appeal  lingerie  shop,  offer-­ that  â€œevery  woman  is  beautiful  and  ing  lingerie  in  sizes  for  every  body  deserves  to  feel  like  it.â€? type,  plus  nontoxic,  organic  sensual  Curve  Appeal  has  been  open  for  products  like  massage  oils. two  weeks,  and  Lawson  said  that  Curve  Appeal  owner  Kristin  most  of  her  early  customers  have  Lawson,  a  mother  been  due  to  recon-­ of  three,  has  been  â€œThis whole thing necting  with  her  doing  house  parties  extensive  network  for  women  all  over  is woman-centric, of  previous  online  Vermont  for  nearly  it’s all about female and  house  party  10  years,  and  said  empowerment.â€? customers. her  party  custom-­ While  it’s  been  â€” Kristin Lawson ers  expressed  good  to  recon-­ d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n  nect  with  previous  with  the  lingerie  options  available  to  customers,  she  added  that  her  loca-­ them  in  the  area. tion  on  the  basement  level  of  Main  Although  Lawson  has  long  been  Street  makes  visibility  more  of  a  selling  sensual  products  online,  she  challenge.  said  that  many  of  her  customers  â€œIt’s  kind  of  hard  being  one  level  would  prefer  to  try  on  lingerie  in  the  below  the  street,â€?  she  said  of  the  store  and  ask  questions  about  prod-­ location,  which  is  downstairs  on  ucts  before  they  make  a  purchase.  Main  Street  (below  Clementine)  Curve  Appeal  carries  sizes  from  next  to  Frog  Alley  Tattoo  and  the  petite  up  to  6  X  whenever  possible,  Otter  Creek  falls.  She  said  she  Lawson  said,  which  makes  the  busi-­ hopes  that  although  it’s  below  the  ness  unique  since  many  competitors  street  level,  people  walking  by  carry  only  smaller  sizes. will  start  to  notice  her  sign  on  the Â

KRISTIN  LAWSON  HAS  opened  the  new  Curve  Appeal  lingerie  shop  in  downtown  Middlebury.  The  shop  is  located  at  52  Main  St. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

sidewalk  level.  On  the  plus  side,  Lawson  said,  she’s  the  only  person  offering  afford-­ able  lingerie  and  organic  sensual  products  in  the  area. “I  don’t  think  I  have  any  competi-­ tors,â€?  said  Lawson  of  her  new  busi-­ ness.  Similar  Vermont  shops  special-­ ize  only  in  bras,  fancy  French  lace,  or  other  niches,  Lawson  said,  adding  that  while  she  can’t  feasibly  provide Â

everything,  she  is  striving  to  offer  a  wide  range  of  affordable  options  in  the  store. “This  whole  thing  is  woman-­ centric,  it’s  all  about  female  empow-­ erment,â€?  said  Lawson,  who  stressed  that  Curve  Appeal  is  striving  to  promote  a  welcoming  environment,  particularly  to  larger  women  who  she  says  often  feel  discriminated  against  in  such  stores. Â

“It’s  hard  enough  to  be  a  larger  woman  in  a  world  where  tiny  is  the  ideal,  even  though  it  isn’t  even  the  norm,â€?  Lawson  said.  â€œI  just  want  everyone  to  come  in  and  have  the  ability  to  have  their  dream  wedding  night‌  that’s  the  goal.â€?  Curve  Appeal  is  open  from  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.  Tuesday  through  Friday,  and  on  Saturday  from  10  a.m-­5  p.m. Â

Brenda  Haynes  Schill  named  new  executive  director  at  Eastview MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Sherry  Klinck,  Middlebury,  announces  that  Brenda  chair  of  the  board  of  Eastview  at  Haynes  Schill  has  been  named  as  new  H[HFXWLYH GLUHFWRU RI WKH QRQSURÂżW senior  living  community.  â€œBrenda  brings  an  extraordinary  combination  of  skills  and  experience  to  Eastview,â€?  said  Klinck.  â€œThe  breadth  of  her  background  will  be  a  real  asset  to  this  community.â€?   Schill’s  wide-­ranging  experience  includes  seven  years  in  leadership  roles  at  The  Lodge  at  Shelburne  Bay  and  the  Converse  Home  in  Burlington,  where  she  addressed  the  full  range  of  issues  inherent  in  running  a  senior  living  facility  â€”  from  safety  to  regulatory  compliance  to  resident  relations  to  medical  decision-­making,  DORQJ ZLWK VWDIÂżQJ RYHUVLJKW DQG responsibility.  In  addition,  she  has  over  20  years’  experience  in  admin-­ istration  and  management,  with  a  BRENDA  HAYNES  SCHILL

VLJQLÂżFDQW IRFXV RQ KXPDQ UHVRXUFHV Continuing  education  and  profes-­ sional  growth  have  been  a  hallmark  of  Schill’s  career.  She  combined  an  initial  nursing  degree  with  a  degree  in  business  administration  a  decade  later,  all  in  the  context  of  professional  positions  that  required  continual Â

growth  and  learning. Schill  says  she  is  eager  to  take  the  helm  of  Eastview,  which  opened  to  residents  in  2012.  â€œEastview  is  a  WHUULÂżF SODFH ZLWK JUHDW SRWHQWLDO DQG an  amazing  group  of  independent-­ minded  residents  who  are  committed  to  building  a  strong  community.  I  feel Â

privileged  to  lead  this  effort;Íž  it’s  the  dream  job.â€? Outside  of  work,  Schill  volun-­ teers  in  the  greater  community.  She  currently  serves  as  vice  chair  of  Lyric  Theatre,  based  in  Burlington,  and  is  a  Spirit  volunteer  at  the  Flynn  Center  for  the  Performing  Arts.

PAGE  8  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

communitycalendar

Jul

28

MONDAY

Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  28,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  18,  weather  permitting.  Point  CounterPoint  faculty  concert  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  July  28,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Constance  Holden  Memorial  Concert  featuring  chamber  music  played  by  PCP  staff  and  well-­known  pianist Â

Diana  Fanning.  Fanning  will  play  Beethoven’s  Trio  Op.  11.  Arun  Nadgir  will  be  the  pianist  for  Schubert’s  Trout  Quintet.  Free  but  donations  appreciated.  House  opens  at  7  p.m. Â

Jul

29

TUESDAY

SASH  (Support  and  Services  at  Home)  presentation  in  Shoreham.  Tuesday,  July  29,  10  a.m.-­12  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Come  learn  about  this  free  program  now  available  in  Shoreham  and  Orwell  to  anyone  on  Medicare.  SASH  provides  person-­ alized,  coordinated  care  to  help  participants  stay  safely  at  home.  Refreshments  served.  Info:  802-­897-­5667.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  29,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  a  noon  OXQFKHRQ RI ,WDOLDQ FKLFNHQ Âż QJHUV VZHHW and  sour  vegetable  sauce,  peas  and  carrots,  seasoned  penne,  Italian  bread  and  pineap-­ ple  chunks.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œArchaeology  in  Actionâ€?  summer  reading  event  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  July  29,  3-­4  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Archaeologist  Scott  A.  McLaughlin  invites  school-­aged  children  to  join  in  a  simulated  archaeological  dig  based  on  a  Lake  Champlain  canal  boat Â

shipwreck.  Examine  artifacts  and  discover  what  life  was  like  100  years  ago.  Info:  948-­2041. Â

Jul

30

“Weed  and  feedâ€?  garden-­ ing  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Wednesday,  July  30,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  for  all  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to  lend  a  hand  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  harvested  goes  to  the  Walden  Project  and  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willowell.org  or  info@willowell.org.  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  30,  12-­1  p.m.,  Sheldon  Museum.  Sheldon  Museum  Executive  Director  Bill  Brooks  talks  about  the  current  exhibit  â€œLost  Gardens  of  New  England  and  Creative  Carvings  by  Norton  Latourelle.â€?  The  exhibit  presents  drawings,  watercolors,  photographs  and  oil  paintings  of  New  England  gardens  now  long  gone,  as  well  as  Latourelle’s  whimsical,  colorful  garden  sculptures.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Tween  movie  screening  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  July  30,  1:30-­3:30  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  For  kids  9  and  older.  â€œThe  Chronicles  of  Narnia:  Prince  Caspian.â€?  Info:  453-­2665.  ³)L]] %RRP 5($'´ Âż QDO VXPPHU ZRUNVKRS in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  30,  2-­4  p.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  Lego  speed  building  challenges  with  a  chance  to  win  Lego  sets.  For  ages  8  and  up.  Snacks  provided.  Info:  453-­2366.  â€œLiving  with  Bearsâ€?  presentation  in  Salisbury.  Wednesday,  July  30,  7-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Presented  by  Forrest  Hammond,  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife  Bear  Project  leader.  Part  of  a  free  summer  series  organized  by  the  Salisbury  Conservation  Commission  and  the  Lake  Dunmore/Fern  Lake  Association.  Auditions  for  â€œMiddlebury’s  Got  Talentâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  30,  7-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Singers,  dancers,  pickers,  grinners,  puppeteers,  actors  and  anyone  else  who  wants  a  chance  to  shine  is  invited  to  this  last  call  for  THT’s  popular  talent  show.  To  audi-­ tion,  email  executivedirector@townhalltheater. org.  Show  dates  Aug.  30  and  31.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Wednesday,  July  30,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reserva-­ tion  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.   Observatory  open  house  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  July  30,  9-­10:30  p.m.,  McCardell  Bicentennial  +DOO WRS Ă€ RRU &RPH VHH VWDUV VWDU FOXVWHUV DQG nebulae.  Event  occurs  only  if  skies  are  mostly  clear;Íž  if  in  doubt  call  443-­2266  after  7  p.m.  or  visit  http://sites.middlebury.edu/observatory.  Free. Â

Jul

31

‘Peter  Rabbit’ NORTON  LATOURELLE’S  WHIMSICAL  garden  sculptures  are  part  of  the  Sheldon  Museum’s  current  exhibit,  â€œLost  Gardens  of  New  England  and  Creative  Carvings  by  Norton  Latourelle.â€?  Sheldon  Executive  Director  Bill  Brooks  gives  a  noontime  gallery  talk  about  the  exhibit  on  Wednesdays,  July  30  and  Aug.  6. ,QGHSHQGHQW Âż OH SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Storyteller  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  31,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Library,  Children’s  Room.  Storyteller  Wayne  Lauden  from  Bristol  will  perform  â€œWhales  and  Other  Talesâ€?  exploring  the  importance  of  water  for  life  on  this  planet  through  stories,  songs  and  other  activities.  It  is  the  last  story  time  of  the  summer.  Picnic  lunch  available. Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  31,  12-­2  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  CVAA  invites  seniors  to  a  great  meal  each  Wednesday.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  Abenaki  history  lecture  in  Sudbury.  Thursday,  July  31,  7-­9  p.m.,  Sudbury  Meeting  House.  The  Sudbury  Community  Club  welcomes  Jeanne  Brink,  who  will  give  a  talk  titled  â€œThe  Western  Abenaki:  History  and  Culture.â€?  Free.  Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  31, Â

7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  village  green.  Weekly  summer  concerts.  Run-­through  in  the  Orwell  Village  School  band  room  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  p.m.  Info:  www.facebook.com/ OrwellTownBand.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­11  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Baldwin  Creek,  1868  Route  116  North.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  is  WKH Âż QDO SURGXFWLRQ RI 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ at  Mary’s,  an  18-­year  tradition.  Directed  by  Deb  Gwinn.  Admission  is  $10.  Reservations:  989-­7226.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reservation  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  Movies  in  the  Park  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  â€œNational  Velvet.â€?  Free  movie  on  a  theater-­sized  screen,  starting  at  dusk.  Suitable  for  all  ages.  Desserts  and  refreshments  will  be  available.  Bring  a  blanket  and  bug  spray.  Rain  location:  Holley  Hall.  Info:  www.bristolrec.org  or  453-­5885. Â

Aug

1

FRIDAY

“Family  Fridaysâ€?  craft  activ-­ ity  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  10  a.m.-­12  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  â€œStencil  a  Notecardâ€?  and  â€œMake  a  Drum.â€?  Weekly  summer  make-­and-­take  craft  program.  Cost  $3  per  participant  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-­877-­3406  or  rokeby@ comcast.net.  Swing  Peepers  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  10  a.m.-­12  p.m.,  Brandon  Library.  This  engaging  music  duo  entertains  with  music  and  story  telling  for  all  ages.  See  more  at  www. swingpeepers.com.  Free.  Info:  247-­8230  or  www.brandonpubliclibrary.org.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Middlebury  VFW.  CVAA’s  monthly  First  Friday  luncheon  includes  chef-­carved  roast  pork  with  apple  maple  sauce,  baked  potato  with  sour  cream,  broccoli  with  cheese  sauce,  Caesar  salad,  dinner  roll,  and  apple  pie  with  ice  cream.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.Free  transportation  by  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surround-­ ing  grounds.  Tatiana  Lukyanova,  carillonneur  at  the  First  Church  of  Christ  Congregational  in  New  Britain,  Conn.,  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  â€œAn  Evening  to  Rememberâ€?  social  in  Addison.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  6-­8  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site,  Addison.  Twelfth  annual  evening  social.  Spend  a  relaxing  summer  evening  in  an  old  resort  on  Lake  Champlain.  Museum,  music,  children’s  activities,  historic  re-­enac-­ tors.  Info:  759-­2412.  â€œTwelfth  Nightâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  7-­9  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  Bristol  Gateway  Players  present  the  William  Shakespeare  comedy  â€œTwelfth  Night  (or  What  You  Will)â€?  on  the  town  green.  Suggested  donation  $10  per  person  or  $30  per  family.  Also  on  Aug.  2.  PossumHaw  bluegrass  quintet  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Church.  Instrumentals  and  vocals  in  the  acoustic  bluegrass  tradition.  Part  of  the  Summer  Performance  Series.  Free-­will  donations.  Info:  www.salisburychurchvt.org.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  8-­11  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Baldwin  Creek,  1868  Route  116  North.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  is  the  ¿ QDO SURGXFWLRQ RI 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ at  Mary’s,  an  18-­year  tradition.  Directed  by  Deb  Gwinn.  Admission  is  $10.  Reservations:  989-­7226.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reservation  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3. Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  9

communitycalendar Aug

2

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  canoe/ kayak  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  Around  Little  Otter  Creek  and  .LQJVODQG %D\ 0RGHUDWH SDGGOLQJ RQ Ă€ DW water.  Bring  canoe  or  kayak,  paddles  and  PFD.  Contact  David  Andrews  for  meeting  time  and  place:  802-­388-­4894  or  vtrevda@ yahoo.com.  Town-­wide  yard  sale  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  9  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  downtown  Brandon.  Scores  of  yard  sales  all  over  town.  Rain  or  shine.  Map  available  that  morning  at  the  Visitor  Center  at  the  Stephen  A.  Douglas  birthplace  and  online  at  www.brandon.org.  Blueberry  festival  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  1-­4  p.m.,  Cornwall  town  green.  The  First  Congregational  Church  of  Cornwall  UCC  hosts  its  second  annual  festival,  featuring  homemade  blueberry  cobbler  with  ice  cream,  blueberry  sundaes,  blueberry  pies  and  more.  Duck  pond,  face  painting  and  water  balloon  toss.  Live  music.  Rain  or  shine.  Summer  reading  program  party  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  1-­3  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Celebrate  the  end  of  the  program  with  a  party,  including  crafts,  games,  snacks  and  prizes.  Info:  897-­2647  or  platt@ shoreham.net.  â€œTwelfth  Nightâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  3-­5  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  Bristol  Gateway  Players  present  the  William  Shakespeare  comedy  â€œTwelfth  Night  (or  What  You  Will)â€?  on  the  town  green.  Suggested  donation  $10  per  person  or  $30  per  family.  Midd  Summer  Fest  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  3-­7  p.m.,  Marble  Works  lawn.  Vermont’s  beer,  wine,  hard  cider,  spirits  festi-­ val.  Live  music  by  Starline  Rhythm  Boys  and  the  Seth  Yacovone  Blues  Trio.  Tickets  on  sale  at  http://bit.ly/SBjYkV.  Soup  and  salad  supper  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Salisbury  Church.  All  you  can  eat.  Adults  $10,  kids  under  12  $5.  Concert  and  barbecue  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  6-­9  p.m.,  Neshobe  Golf  Club.  Live  music  by  Ivory.  Chef  Jim  Doria’s  Green  Mountain  barbecue  at  the  Long  Iron  Restaurant  and  Pub.  Bring  a  lawn  chair.  Info:  247-­6401  or  www.brandon.org.  Part  of  Brandon’s  free  summer  concert  series.  â€œThe  Gatekeepersâ€?  screening  and  discus-­ sion  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  7-­9  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  documentary  in  which  six  former  heads  of  Shin  Bet,  Israel’s  secret  service,  talk  about  their  actions  and  decisions  in  Israel’s  war  on  terror.  In  Hebrew  with  English  subtitles.  Discussion  follows.  Part  of  the  college’s  summer  international  ¿ OP IHVWLYDO )UHH 0D\ QRW EH DSSURSULDWH IRU children. “Twelfth  Nightâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  7-­9  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  Bristol  Gateway  Players  present  the  William  Shakespeare  comedy  â€œTwelfth  Night  (or  What  You  Will)â€?  on  the  town  green.  Suggested  donation  $10  per  person  or  $30  per  family.  The  Yabuno  Ettun  Project  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  The  improvisory  and  â€œconversa-­ tionalâ€?  YEP  is  a  highly  creative  collaboration  between  Japanese  pianist  Haruka  Yabuno  and  Israeli  bassist  Ehud  Ettun.  Learn  more  at  www.yabunoettun.com.  Tickets  $15,  avail-­ able  at  Brandon  Music.  Reservations  at  802-­465-­4071  or  info@brandon-­music.net.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  8-­11  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Baldwin  Creek,  1868  Route  116  North.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  is  the  ¿ QDO SURGXFWLRQ RI 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ at  Mary’s,  an  18-­year  tradition.  Directed  by  Deb  Gwinn.  Admission  is  $10.  Reservations:  989-­7226.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Saturday,  Aug.  2,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reservation  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3. Â

Aug

3

SUNDAY

“Early  Clocksâ€?  presentation  in  Addison.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  11  a.m.  and  2  p.m.,   John  Strong  Mansion  Museum.  Clock  expert  Fred  Ringer  will  talk  about  the  early  clocks  in  the  museum’s  collec-­ tion.  Appraisals.  Admission  $7.  Repeats  at  2  p.m.  Hike  Into  History  in  Orwell.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  2-­4  p.m.,  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site.  Mount  Independence  Coalition  President  Stephen  Zeoli  leads  a  walk  in  the  footsteps  of  Revolutionary  War  soldiers.  Wear  sturdy  shoes  and  dress  for  the  weather.  Info:  948-­2000.  Exhibit  reception  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  4-­5:30  p.m.,  WalkOver  Gallery,  15  Main  St.  Celebrating  an  exhibit  of  photographs  by  Lester  C.  Anderson  of  Lincoln.  On  display  through  Aug.  29.  Summer  Reading  Series  in  Rochester.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  5:30-­6:30  p.m.,  BigTown  Gallery.  Cynthia  Huntington,  Michael  Collier  and  Cleopatra  Mathis  read  from  their  own  work.  Free.  Refreshments  follow.  Info:  www.bigtown-­ gallery.com.  Addison  County  Gospel  Choir  in  East  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  6:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Valley  Bible  Church.  The  choir  boasts  45  voices  accompanied  by  drums,  piano,  jazz  organ,  bass  and  guitar.  Enjoy  old  favorites  as  well  as  contemporary  worship  songs  and  spirituals.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  8-­11  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Baldwin  Creek,  1868  Route  116  North.  â€œThe  Last  Hamletâ€?  is  the  ¿ QDO SURGXFWLRQ RI 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ at  Mary’s,  an  18-­year  tradition.  Directed  by  Deb  Gwinn.  Admission  is  $10.  Reservations:  989-­7226.  Runs  through  Aug.  3.  â€œTroilus  and  Cressidaâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Sunday,  Aug.  3,  8-­10  p.m.,  Burgess  Meredith  Little  Theater,  Bread  Loaf  campus.  The  Bread  Loaf  School  of  English/Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  performs  this  Shakespeare  play.  Tickets  free,  available  by  reservation  at  802-­443-­2771.  Runs  through  Aug.  3. Â

Aug

4

lend  a  hand  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  harvested  goes  to  the  Walden  Project  and  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willowell.org  or  info@ willowell.org.  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Aug.  6,  12-­1  p.m.,  Sheldon  Museum.  Sheldon  Museum  Executive  Director  Bill  Brooks  talks  about  the  current  exhibit  â€œLost  Gardens  of  New  England  and  Creative  Carvings  by  Norton  Latourelle.â€?  The  exhibit  presents  drawings,  watercolors,  photographs  and  oil  paintings  of  New  England  gardens  now  long  gone,  as  well  as  Latourelle’s  whimsical,  colorful  garden  sculp-­ tures.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www. henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Observatory  open  house  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  Aug.  6,  9-­10:30  p.m.,  McCardell  %LFHQWHQQLDO +DOO WRS Ă€ RRU Come  see  stars,  star  clusters  and  nebulae.  Event  occurs  only  if  skies  are  mostly  clear;Íž  if  in  doubt  call  443-­2266  after  7  p.m.  or  visit  http://sites.middlebury.edu/obser-­ vatory.  Free. Â

LIVEMUSIC Paul  Asbell  Jazz  Quartet  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  LC  Jazz  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Aug.  1,  6-­8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.

MONDAY

Historical  society  meeting  in  Lincoln.  Monday,  Aug.  4,  1-­3  p.m.,  Lincoln  Historical  Society  Museum.  The  Lincoln  Historical  Society  Museum  will  be  open  to  honor  the  65th  anniversary  of  the  Lincoln  Volunteer  Fire  Company.  Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  Aug.  4,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  18,  weather  permitting. Â

Aug

5

TUESDAY

Addison  County  Gospel  Choir  in  New  Haven.  Tuesday,  Aug.  5,  7-­8  p.m.,  Addison  County  Fair  and  Field  Days,  Show  Tent.  The  choir  boasts  45  voices  accompanied  by  drums,  piano,  jazz  organ,  bass  and  guitar.  Enjoy  old  favorites  as  well  as  contemporary  worship  songs  and  spirituals. Â

Aug WEDNESDAY

6

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Leicester.  Wednesday,  Aug.  6,  Moosalamoo  National  Recreation  Area.  Hike  along  the  Minnie  Baker,  Leicester  Hollow  and  Chandler  Ridge  trails.  Moderate,  approximately  10  miles  with  1,500-­foot  eleva-­ tion  change.  Bring  water,  snacks/lunch,  bug  spray.  Meet  at  Minnie  Baker  trailhead  on  Route  53  in  Fernville.  Call  Chip  Morgan  for  meeting  time:  802-­388-­9868.  â€œWeed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Wednesday,  Aug.  6,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gath-­ ering  for  all  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to Â

Family  fun SWING  PEEPERS  PERFORM  lively,  improvisational  and  songs  and  stories  for  all  ages,  with  many  opportunities  for  audience  participation.  Join  in  the  fun  on  Friday,  Aug.  1,  at  10  a.m.  at  the  Brandon  Library. Â

PAGE  10  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Avant-garde duo plays Brandon The  improvisatory  and  â€œconversationalâ€?  Yabuno  Et-­ tun  Project  (YEP)  will  per-­ form  at  Brandon  Music  on  Saturday  at  7:30  p.m. YEP  is  a  highly  creative  collaboration  between  Japa-­ nese  pianist  Haruka  Yabuno  and  Israeli  bassist  Ehud  Ettun.  The  duo  describes  their  music  as  â€œon  the  line  between  clas-­ sical  and  jazz  with  a  mixture  of  Baroque  esthetics  and  con-­ temporary  jazz.â€?  Eliseo  Cardona,  a  music  critic  and  editor  of  the  blog  Blue-­ Monk  Moods,  says  they  are  â€œtwo  young  masters  creating  dialogues  of  mesmerizing  possibilities.â€?  Each  one  an  imaginative  compos-­ er,  Ettun  and  Yabuno  have  created  a  unique  interaction  on  stage.  Their  music  is  versatile  and  their  creativity  is  on  another  level.  â€œThe  beauty  is  that  we  came  together  through  mu-­ VLF ZD\ EHIRUH ZH FRXOG ÂżQG D FRP-­ mon  verbal  language,â€?  says  Yabuno.  â€œOnce  music  took  over,  once  we Â

arts beat

BY GREG PAHL

knew  that  improvising  could  take  us  anywhere,  the  journey  itself  was  our  destination.â€? Their  repertoire  is  derived  from  a  ZLGH VSHFWUXP RI VRXUFHV DQG LQĂ€X-­ ences,  which  may  explain  why  each  concert  is  a  unique  experience.  YEP  has  performed  in  various  venues  in  the  U.S.,  including  Jazz  at  the  Ki-­ tano  in  New  York,  Lilypad  in  Mas-­ sachusetts,  Somethin’  Jazz  Club  in  New  York  and  more. Tickets  are  $15.  A  pre-­concert  dinner  is  available  for  an  additional Â

SHAKESPEARE IN  THE  BARN  AT  MARY’S presents

The  Last

/(43,; by  William  Shakespeare Directed  by  Deb  Gwinn Join  us  for  Our  18th  &  Final  Season

 July  24-­27  &  July  31-­Aug  3 &XUWDLQ S P ‡ $GPLVVLRQ          Reservations:  989-­7226

$20.  Reservations  are  recom-­ mended  for  the  show  and  re-­ quired  for  dinner.  Venue  is  BYOB.  Call  465-­4071  or  e-­ mail  info@brandon-­music.net  for  reservations  or  informa-­ tion.  Brandon  Music  is  locat-­ ed  at  62  Country  Club  Road  in  Brandon.  For  more  informa-­ tion,  visit  brandon-­music.net. ‘THE  LAST  HAMLET’ 7KH WK DQG ÂżQDO VHDVRQ of  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn  at  Mary’s  continues  in  Bristol  at  8  p.m.  on  Thursday  and  runs  through  Sunday.  This  extraordinary  run  of  original  productions  is  com-­ ing  full  circle.  This  year’s  show,  â€œThe  Last  Hamlet,â€?  is  a  new  produc-­ WLRQ RI WKH SOD\ WKH FRPSDQ\ ÂżUVW performed  in  1997. The  inspiration  for  the  series  came  on  New  Year’s  Eve  1996  when  di-­ rector  Deb  Gwinn  and  her  husband,  Paul  Ralston,  attended  a  dinner  and  dance  at  the  new  location  of  Mary’s  Restaurant  at  Baldwin  Creek  in  Bristol.  The  dance  was  held  in  one  of  the  restored  barns  on  the  property.  ³, VDZ WKDW VSDFH IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH and  I  just  wanted  to  put  on  a  play  there,â€?  says  Gwinn.  â€œI  wanted  to  put  on  â€˜Hamlet.’â€?  Good  friends  Doug  Mack  and  Linda  Harmon,  owners  of  Mary’s,  readily  agreed.  Over  the  years,  22  productions  were  staged  in  The  Big  Red  Barn,  and  a  loyal  audience  formed  to  follow  Gwinn’s  unique  theatrical  style.   Wrapping  up  her  long-­running  SURGXFWLRQ EULQJV FRQĂ€LFWLQJ HPR-­ tions  for  Gwinn.  â€œAny  artistic  proj-­ ect  has  a  lifeline,  and  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn  is  nearly  complete  for  me,â€?  she  said.  â€œI’ll  miss  the  magic,  but  it  will  come  back  in  a  different  form.â€? Admission  is  $10.  Phone  989-­ 7226  for  reservations.  Mary’s  Res-­ taurant  is  located  at  1868  Route  116  North,  Bristol.  For  dinner  reserva-­ tions  call  453-­2432. POSSUMHAW  IN  SALISBURY  On  Friday  at  7:30  p.m.  the  Salis-­ bury  Church  will  present  a  concert  by  PossumHaw.  The  Burlington-­ based  bluegrass  quintet  performs Â

YABUNO  ETTUN  PROJECT original  acoustic  music,  showcasing  the  stellar  vocals  and  songwriting  of  Colby  Crehan. Lead  singer  Crehan  was  named  Vermont  Vocalist  of  the  Year  in  2010,  and  her  song  â€œRoad  to  Moraâ€?  was  named  Vermont  Song  of  the  Year.  Examiner.com  says,  â€œHer  tones  touch  the  heart  as  rhythmic  vibrations  of  emotional  sounds  full  of  mountain  loves,  loneliness  and  fate.â€? Together  since  2004,  the  Possum-­ Haw  ensemble  has  released  four  albums  and  performed  across  the Â

)RU 'LQQHU at  Mary’s:  453-­2432 5WH %ULVWRO 97

Join Us

for a sampling of Vermont’s finest , W , CIDER, Spirits, FOOD, live music and community.

ine

      Saturday, August 2nd /,0,7(' 7,&.(76 ‡ %8< 12: ‡ ::: 0,''6800(5)(67,9$/ &20

POSSUMHAW

Northeast.  Their  regional  appear-­ ances  at  the  likes  of  the  Champlain  Valley  and  Long  Trail  folk  festivals  and  Higher  Ground  have  won  them  accolades  as  â€œa  bluegrass  band  of  superb  musical  qualityâ€?  in  the  top  ranks  of  Green  Mountain  bluegrass  bands. 7KLV ZLOO EH WKH ÂżIWK HYHQW LQ Salisbury’s  35th  annual  Summer  Performance  Series  that  will  run  on  )ULGD\V WKURXJK WKH ÂżUVW ZHHN RI August  at  the  historic,  but  handicap-­ accessible,  1838  church  in  Salisbury  (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of July 28

TATIANA Â LUKYANOVA

Arts  Beat (Continued  from  Page  10) Village.  Although  there  is  no  admis-­ sion  charge,  a  donation  in  support  of  the  series  is  always  appreciated.  Any  receipts  in  excess  of  the  expenses  for  the  series  will  be  applied  to  the  restoration  of  Salisbury’s  landmark  steeple. INT’L  FILM  FESTIVAL The  exciting  2014  Middlebury  College  Summer  Language  School  International  Film  Festival  con-­

cludes  on  Saturday  with  the  2012  ,VUDHOL ÂżOP Âł7KH *DWHNHHSHUV ´ GL-­ rected  by  Dror  Moreh. Charged  with  overseeing  Israel’s  war  on  terror  â€”  both  Palestinian  and  Jewish  â€”  the  head  of  the  Shin  Bet,  Israel’s  secret  service,  is  present  at  the  crossroad  of  every  decision  PDGH )RU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH HYHU VL[ former  heads  of  the  agency  agreed  WR VKDUH WKHLU LQVLJKWV DQG UHĂ€HFW (See  Beat,  Page  13)

LEO:  JULY  23-­AUGUST  23  Expect  some  unex-­ PISCES:  FEBRUARY  19-­MARCH  20  Jump  at  pected  visitors  this  week.  the  chance  to  get  away  Straighten  up  around  the  and  enjoy  an  unplanned  house  and  make  the  most  adventure.  The  next  few  of  this  unplanned  time  days  may  provide  the  ex-­ with  a  few  old  friends. perience  of  a  lifetime. VIRGO:  AUGUST  ARIES:  MARCH  24-­SEPTEMBER  22  21-­APRIL  20  Now  is  a  Friends  or  colleagues  at  great  time  to  research  a  work  may  introduce  you  potential  career  change.  to  something  that  captures  You’re  feeling  motivated  your  interest.  You  are  and  ready  to  try  something  ready  for  something  new  new,  so  now  might  be  the  ENOUGH  SAID in  your  life,  and  this  will  time  to  take  that  leap. 16 Creek Rd, Middlebury tickle  your  fancy. TAURUS:  APRIL  21-­ 388-6054 LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  MAY  21  Technology  plays  Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 23-­OCTOBER  23  Travel  a  big  role  in  your  life  this  www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com is  in  your  immediate  fu-­ ZHHN <RXU RIÂżFH PD\ EH ture.  Enjoy  this  escape  upgrading  new  equipment,  from  the  daily  grind  and  invite  a  few  friends  or  fami-­ or  you  have  decided  to  rewire  your  home. ly  members  along  to  make  GEMINI:  MAY  22-­ the  trip  that  much  more  JUNE  21  Take  a  deep  memorable.  EUHDWK DQG JR ZLWK WKH Ă€RZ SCORPIO:  OCTO-­ ZKHQ \RX ÂżQG \RXUVHOI XQ-­ Today’s Forecast... BER  24-­NOVEMBER  22  usually  busy  this  week.  A  Good  news  is  on  the  hori-­ FKDQJH RI SODQV PD\ ÂżQG zon.  It  may  be  a  pending  you  spending  more  time  at  SURPRWLRQ DW WKH RIÂżFH RU WKH RIÂżFH a  chance  to  go  out  with  CANCER:  JUNE  22-­ friends,  but  either  way  it  JULY  22  You’re  in  for  a  will  put  a  smile  on  your  QLFH ÂżQDQFLDO VXUSULVH WKLV face. week.  Whether  it’s  a  raise  383  Exchange  Street SAGITTARIUS:  NO-­ DW ZRUN RU VRPH RWKHU Âż-­ VEMBER  23-­DECEM-­ nancial  windfall,  money  is  Â…ÂĄÂœÂœ¤Â?š­ª¹ Ăˆ 388-­2221 BER  21  Expect  your  life  coming  your  way  shortly.  www.cacklinhens.com to  change  dramatically  this  week.  An  intriguing  FAMOUS  BIRTH-­ bit  of  news  could  have  DAYS you  imagining  all  sorts  of  interesting  things  for  the  JULY  27 months  to  come. Maya  Rudolph,  Comic  Actress  (42) CAPRICORN:  DE-­ JULY  28 CEMBER  22-­JANUARY  Manu  Ginobili,  Athlete  20  If  you’re  itching  for  (37) change,  look  no  further  JULY  29 than  your  own  family  Josh  Radnor,  Actor  (40) members  for  inspiration.  JULY  30 Good  advice  is  always  Laurence  Fishburne,  available  if  you  care  to  Actor  (53) ask.  JULY  31 100% AQUARIUS:  JANU-­ Zac  Brown,  Singer  (36)  Satisfaction  Guaranteed! ARY  21-­FEBRUARY  18  AUGUST  1 388-2800 A  busy  week  ahead  will  Jason  Momoa,  Actor  We  love  what  we  do! also  be  a  happy  week.  (35) That’s  because  you  will  be  AUGUST  2 Mon.  -­  Fri.  9  -­  5:30,  Sat.  9-­2 busy  doing  something  that  Kevin  Smith,  Director  Rt.  7  So.,  Middlebury you  enjoy  and  the  time  (44) ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă€RUDODQGJLIWV FRP ZLOO Ă€\ E\ (QMR\ WKH ULGH

100% Chance of Beading

GET READY! The Addison County (09 (5+ 0,3+ (@: -ƒ*0(3 96.9(4 0: *6405. <3@ Ă‘Ă?st

THE Â GATEKEEPERS

Look in the Addison Independent for complete Fair and Field Days news and photos!

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-­WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP

PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 28, 2014

PUZZLES This week’s puzzle is rated

Sponsored by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

1

Hard

2

3

4

5

14

Across

27. Comport with

6

7

8

9

10

15

17

18

19

20

11

12

13

32

33

34

48

49

16

1. Where Bhutan is

Down

28. Be worthy of

5. Rodent genus

1. Celery

29. Clock std.

11. ___ deferens

2. ___ Tomas de Castilla

30. Golf ball position

14. Balance parts

3. Entr’acte

31. Front

15. One who studies animal behavior

4. Furniture wood

32. Port conveyance

5. Give back

17. For one thing

6. Not level

33. Exclamation of impatience

19. Adaptable truck, for short

7. .LQG RI WUDI¿F

34. College website ending

20. Stunners

8. Eighty-­six

36. Café additive

21. Gazillions

9. Last: Abbr.

37. Sushi supplies

22. Satire adjective

10. 3DFL¿HU

38. Good vantage point

24. Art able to

11. Lab containers

42. Head

50

26. Furnish 27. Marque

12. Ring around the collar?

43. Beethoven work in E ÀDW

54

29. Collagist’s need

13. Leave in, to an editor

44. Make well

58

31. Spread

16. Renal, for one

45. Kind of bar

32. “Later!”

18. Enthusiasm

46. Kilns

35. Not extreme

23. Home paper

47. Alignments

39. Piece of pipe

24. Alternative to plastic

48. Drawing support

50. Dullard

55. ___ Paese cheese

40. Lookout point

25. White chip, often

49. Not sitting well?

51. Hot pot

56. Tabloid topic

52. “Green Gables” girl

57. Nigerian language

22

29

2

45. Some wines 47. Home remedy 50. “Later!” 51. Marine tunicate

1

1 5

58. Undecided

5

59. Fizzles out

2

60. Affairs 61. Most base 62. Kind of child

4

6

53. Published 54. Position in line

4 8

1 2

1

4

8

2

9 9

6 6

9

2 4

3

25

28

31

35

36

39

40

37

38 41 43

46

44

47 51 55

52

53

56

57 59

60

6

3

27

30

45

7 4

24

42

1

43. Photograph

23 26

41. Between Molokai and Kauai 42. Patterned lace

21

61

62

This week’s puzzle solutions can be found on Page 31.

Sudoku Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium DQG GLI¿FXOW Level: Medium.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  13

Senior lunch at VFW this Friday 0,''/(%85< ² &9$$ ZLOO sponsor  a  fabulous  feast  for  se-­ QLRUV RQ )ULGD\ $XJ $WWHQG-­ HHV VKRXOG DUULYH DW 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV VFW  at  11  a.m.  for  a  noon  meal.  Chef-­carved  roast  pork  with  apple  PDSOH VDXFH EDNHG SRWDWR ZLWK VRXU FUHDP EURFFROL ZLWK FKHHVH VDXFH &DHVDU VDODG GLQQHU UROO and  apple  pie  with  ice  cream  will Â

be  served. &DOO &9$$ DW H[W WR UHVHUYH &9$$ ZHOFRPHV HYHU\RQH DJHV DQG older  to  attend  these  meals.  Peo-­ ple  are  asked  to  bring  their  own  place  settings.  The  suggested  do-­ nation  is  $4.  Free  transportation  can  be  provided  by  ACTR;Íž  call Â

Expert  to  talk  on  Abenaki  culture SUDBURY  â€”  The  Sudbury  &RPPXQLW\ &OXE LQ FRQMXQFWLRQ ZLWK WKH 9HUPRQW +XPDQLWLHV Council  welcomes  Jeanne  Brink  WR WKH 6XGEXU\ 0HHWLQJ +RXVH RQ 7KXUVGD\ -XO\ DW S P %ULQN will  give  a  talk  titled  â€œThe  Western  $EHQDNL +LVWRU\ DQG &XOWXUH ´ Brink’s  Abenaki  heritage  has  been  traced  back  to  the  early  V 6KH LV D JUDQGGDXJKWHU DQG great-­niece  of  the  Obomsawins Â

RI 7KRPSVRQœV 3RLQW &KDUORWWH well-­known  Abenaki  basket  mak-­ ers.  She  continues  the  tradition  of  ¿QH FUDIWVPDQVKLS LQ WUDGLWLRQDO Western  Abenaki  ash  splint  and  sweet  grass  fancy  basketry. Brink  has  served  on  the  Vermont  Commission  for  Native  American  $IIDLUV WKH &RPPXQLW\ &RXQFLO IRU 9HUPRQW 3XEOLF 7HOHYLVLRQ the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Ver-­ PRQW +LVWRULFDO 6RFLHW\ DQG WKH

Advisory  Board  of  the  University  RI 9HUPRQW 5REHUW +XOO )OHPLQJ 0XVHXP 6KH KDV D PDVWHUœV GH-­ gree  in  Native  American  studies  and  has  co-­authored  one  book  on  basket  making  and  another  that  is  a  language  guide  for  the  Western  Abenaki.  She  has  been  presenting  programs  on  the  Abenaki  for  over  25  years. 7KH 6XGEXU\ 0HHWLQJ +RXVH LV DW 5RXWH LQ 6XGEXU\

SUMMER Â

REBATE

$ Now  through  August  9th

Beat admission.  For  more  information  RQ WKH H[KLELW FDOO WKH 6KHOGRQ DW RU YLVLW +HQU\6KHOGRQ-­ 0XVHXP RUJ 7KH 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP LV ORFDWHG DW 3DUN 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ across  from  the  Ilsley  Public  Li-­ brary. LC  JAZZ  AT  LINCOLN  PEAK /& -D]] D SLHFH ÂłELJ EDQG ´ LV playing  at  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard  on  )ULGD\ IURP WR S P 7KH HQVHP-­ EOH KDV EHHQ SOD\LQJ MD]] VWDQGDUGV from  the  big  band  era  â€”  Count  %DVLH 'XNH (OOLQJWRQ 6DPP\ 1HVWLFR DQG RWKHU VZLQJ MD]] JUHDWV —  for  20  years.  The  band  is  a  Ver-­ JHQQHV EDVHG QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQ and  sponsors  music  scholarships  at  our  three  area  union  high  schools:  0LGGOHEXU\ 0RXQW $EUDKDP DQG Vergennes.  Don’t  forget  your  danc-­ LQJ VKRHV ² WKH QHZ GDQFH Ă€RRU LV ready  to  go. Picnicking  opens  at  5:30  p.m.  )RRG LV IRU VDOH E\ $OPRVW +RPH 0DUNHW DQG ZLQH LV DYDLODEOH E\ the  glass.  Admission  is  free.  Bring  lawn  chairs  or  a  picnic  blanket.  No  alcohol  may  be  brought  onto  the  JURXQGV DQG SOHDVH OHDYH \RXU SHWV at  home.  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard  is  DW 5LYHU 5RDG LQ 1HZ +DYHQ 0RUH LQIRUPDWLRQ LV DW OLQFROQ-­ peakvineyard.com. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  one  live  musical  SHUIRUPDQFH WKLV ZHHN DW 0LG-­ GOHEXU\ÂśV 0DLQ $W S P RQ

on  all  Cabot exterior  stains

per  gallon/$30  per  5-­gallon

Offer  valid  on  purchases  with  sales  receipt  dated  between  7-­27-­14  and  8-­9-­14. Limit  10  gallons.  Valid  on  submissions  postmarked  before  9-­9-­14. Maximum  rebate  $60. Â

LITTLE Â CITY Â JAZZ

(Continued  from  Page  11) publicly  on  their  actions  and  deci-­ sions.  It  validates  the  reasons  that  each  man  individually  and  the  six  as  a  group  came  to  reconsider  their  hardline  positions  and  advocate  a  conciliatory  approach  toward  their  enemies  based  on  a  two-­state  solu-­ tion.          7KH ÂżOP LQ +HEUHZ ZLWK (QJOLVK VXEWLWOHV ZLOO EH VKRZQ DW S P LQ Dana  Auditorium  on  College  Street.  ,WÂśV IUHH 6RPH RI WKH ÂżOPV LQ WKLV series  may  be  inappropriate  for  chil-­ GUHQ $ GLVFXVVLRQ RI WKH ÂżOP ZLOO follow  the  screening;Íž  space  may  be  limited. SHELDON  GALLERY  TALK 2Q :HGQHVGD\ DW QRRQ MRLQ ([-­ ecutive  Director  Bill  Brooks  at  the  +HQU\ 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP IRU D JDO-­ lery  talk  on  the  new  exhibit  â€œLost  *DUGHQV RI 1HZ (QJODQG DQG &UH-­ ative  Carvings  by  Norton  Latourel-­ le.â€?   7KH H[KLELW KLJKOLJKWV 1HZ (QJ-­ land’s  rich  heritage  of  lost  gardens  WKURXJK GUDZLQJV ZDWHUFRORUV SKR-­ WRJUDSKV DQG RLO SDLQWLQJV IURP KLV-­ WRULF 1HZ (QJODQG SDLUHG ZLWK FRORU LPDJHV IURP WKH 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXPÂśV collection  of  magic  lantern  slides  depicting  Vermont  gardens  of  the  V ZKLPVLFDO FRORUIXO ZRRGHQ garden  sculptures  of  Orwell  artist  Norton  Latourelle;Íž  and  folk  art  piec-­ es  from  a  private  collection.  The  talk  is  included  with  museum Â

7

REBATE

7KXUVGD\ WKH 3DXO $VEHOO -D]] Quartet  will  take  to  the  stage.  Gui-­ tarist  Paul  Asbell  has  played  and  UHFRUGHG ZLWK 0XGG\ :DWHUV -RKQ /HH +RRNHU +RZOLQÂś :ROI 3DXO %XWWHUÂżHOG DQG FRXQWOHVV RWKHUV The  players  he’s  chosen  are  no  less  accomplished  â€”  bassist  Clyde  6WDWV VD[RSKRQLVW &KULV 3HWHUPDQ and  drummer  Gabe  Jarrett  have  collectively  logged  over  100  pro-­ IHVVLRQDO \HDUV PDNLQJ WKLV TXDU-­ WHWÂśV EOHQG RI EOXHV\ VZLQJ 1HZ 2UOHDQV JURRYHV OXVK PHORGLHV DQG ÂżHU\ /DWLQ WHPSRV D JHQXLQH Vermont  standout. $OO DJHV QR FRYHU )RU DGGLWLRQDO information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-­8209. CARILLON  SERIES 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH 6XPPHU Carillon  Series  continues  its  29th  year  of  concerts  with  a  5  p.m.  per-­ IRUPDQFH RQ )ULGD\ LQ 0HDG &KDSHO E\ 7DWLDQD /XN\DQRYD LQVWUXFWRU DW the  Royal  Belgian  Carillon  School  and  St.  Petersburg  Conservatory.  (QMR\ WKH VRXQGV RI WKH FDULOORQ EHOOV IURP WKH VWHSV RI WKH FKDSHO RU ZHDWKHU SHUPLWWLQJ RQ WKH VXUURXQG-­ ing  lawns.  The  free  series  continues  every  Friday  through  Aug.  15  with  a  different  performer.  0HDG 0HPRULDO &KDSHO LV ORFDWHG RQ WKH FROOHJH FDPSXV DW +HS-­ burn  Road.  Free  parking  is  available  on  College  Street  and  on  Old  Chapel  Road.

$SFFL 3PBE .JEEMFCVSZ r 388-6054 Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com

ENOUGH Â SAID

PAGE  14  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Spotlight on Vergennes

Lions  wrap  up  year  with  donations VERGENNES  â€”  The  Vergennes  Lions  Club  wrapped  up  its  2013-­14  year  with  several  more  donations  at  the  end  of  June.  Each  year,  the  club  raises  funds  to  help  support  commu-­ nity  organizations  and  folks  who  need  help  with  eyeglasses,  hearing  aids,  handicap  accessible  ramps,  fuel  assis-­ tance  and  college  scholarships. The  following  donations  were  made  in  late  June,  above  those  made  throughout  the  Lions’  year: Vermont  Association  for  the  Blind  and  Visually  Impaired  ($500),  Addi-­

son  County  Transit  Resources  ($500),  Vergennes  Area  Food  Shelf  ($1,000),  Counseling  Service  of  Addison  Coun-­ ty  ($300),  Bixby  Memorial  Library  ($1,000),  Lions  Twin-­State  Soccer  Association  ($500),  Vermont  Lions  Charities  ($1,500),  and  Vergennes  Area  Rescue  Squad  ($1,000). Outgoing  Lions  Club  President  Shanon  Atkins  said  it  gave  the  group  a  good  feeling  to  be  able  to  help  resi-­ dents  of  area  communities  and  organi-­ zations  who  work  to  make  life  better  (See  Lions,  Page  15)

Join Us

for a sampling of Vermont’s finest , W , CIDER, Spirits, FOOD, live music and community.

ine

      Saturday, August 2nd /,0,7(' 7,&.(76 ‡ %8< 12: ‡ ::: 0,''6800(5)(67,9$/ &20

THE  NATURE  CONSERVANCY  Director  of  Science  Rose  Paul,  left,  and  Vermont  Chapter  Director  Heather  Furman  accept  a  $2,500  check  from  Central  Vermont  Chapter  of  Trout  Unlimited  President  Gary  West  and  Vice  President  Grey  Hagwood  in  a  recent  ceremony  at  Falls  Park  in  Vergennes.  The  money  will  be  used  for  work  on  culverts  that  currently  block  the  passage  of  trout  and  other  animals  in  the  Otter  Creek  watershed. Photo  by  David  Storey

)S YOUR CHILD S VISION READY Stop in or call

802-877-2422

Groups  help  trout  in  Otter  Creek ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  The  Central  Vermont  Chapter  of  Trout  Unlimited  has  joined  forces  with  The  Nature  Conservancy  and  Red-­ VWDUW ,QF D SULYDWH FRQVXOWLQJ ÂżUP

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WR GHWHUPLQH ZKHUH ÂżVK VXFK DV brook  trout  may  have  a  hard  time  getting  around  in  the  Otter  Creek  watershed.   â€œAquatic  passage  is  critical  to  WKH KHDOWK RI ÂżVK SRSXODWLRQV DQG we  want  to  identify  the  problem  DUHDV DQG ÂżQG VROXWLRQV ´ VDLG 78 chapter  vice  president  Grey  Hag-­ wood  of  Georgia.  â€œBrook  trout  will  travel  for  miles  in  one  season  in  search  of  food,  mates  or  cooler  summer  waters.  But  the  problem  is,  they  can’t  always  get  where  WKH\ QHHG WR JR ´ Hagwood  and  his  chapter  landed  a  $2,500  grant  from  a  national  TU  program  called  Embrace-­a-­Stream  to  help  pay  for  culvert  assessments  in  tributaries  of  Otter  Creek  this  summer. Combined  with  other  public  and  private  funds,  Trout  Unlimited’s  contribution  will  allow  researchers  to  assess  and  catalog  undersized  and  poorly  designed  culverts. Â

“We’re  delighted  and  grateful  to  be  partnering  with  Trout  Unlim-­ ited  and  our  other  funders  on  this  LPSRUWDQW SURMHFW ´ VDLG +HDWKHU Furman,  The  Nature  Conservan-­ cy’s  Vermont  director.  The  Ver-­ mont  Department  of  Environmen-­ tal  Conservation  and  the  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife  Department  have  pooled  funds  for  this  project  with  the  Vermont  Community  Founda-­ tion,  which  made  a  contribution  from  its  Lake  Champlain  and  Trib-­ utaries  Restoration  Fund.    A  recent  Lamoille  River  Basin  assessment  is  representative  of  others  conducted  by  The  Conser-­ vancy  in  the  Lake  Champlain  wa-­ tershed.  The  Conservancy  assessed  culverts’  capacity  to  permit  the  passage  of  aquatic  organisms  and  to  withstand  high-­volume  water  Ă€RZV ZLWKRXW IDLOLQJ “Cataloguing  and  prioritizing  WKH VWUXFWXUHV LV WKH ÂżUVW VWHS WR (See  Otter  Creek,  Page  15)

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15

Otter  Creek DVVHVVPHQW XQFRYHUHG VLJQLÂżFDQW culvert  failings:  â€œI  found  some  jammed  with  old  bicycles,  dammed  with  logs,  or  crushed,  while  others  were  disconnected  in  the  middle,  with  the  water  not  running  all  the  way  through,â€?  says  Dan  â€œRudiâ€?  Ruddell  of  Redstart  Inc.  The  Con-­ servancy  contracted  with  Redstart  ,QF WR FRQGXFW WKH ÂżHOGZRUN LQ WKH Lamoille  watershed.   The  worst  barriers  are  undersized  culverts  that  are  elevated  above  the  downstream  water  surface.  These  so-­called  perched  culverts  repre-­ VHQW D VLJQLÂżFDQW EDUULHU WR PRELO-­ LW\ E\ UHTXLULQJ PLJUDWLQJ WR ÂżVK WR leap  into  the  opening  from  the  pool  below.     â€œWhen  a  stream  passes  through  an  undersized  culvert  during  high  Ă€RZV WKH ZDWHU VKRRWV RXW WKH GRZQVWUHDP HQG OLNH D ÂżUH KRVH scouring  a  deep  pool,  and  leaving  the  culvert  perched  above,  inacces-­ VLEOH WR ÂżVK ´ VD\V 9HUPRQW '): ÂżVKHULHV ELRORJLVW 5LFK .LUQ Âł:H have  undersized  perched  culverts  all  over  the  state.â€?

(Continued  from  Page  14) solving  the  aquatic  connectivity  problem,â€?  says  Nature  Conservan-­ cy  conservation  biologist  Paul  Ma-­ rangelo.  â€œIn  some  towns,  we  found  60  to  80  percent  of  culverts  evalu-­ ated  to  be  partially  or  completely  incompatible  with  aquatic  passage.  Out  of  the  1,160  culverts  assessed  in  the  Lamoille  River  Basin,  440  were  completely  incompatible  with  aquatic  organism  passage.â€?  Most  of  those  constricted  culverts  also  have  a  high  likelihood  of  washing  out  in  major  storm  events. Fragmentation  of  Vermont’s  wa-­ terways  means  that  aquatic  ecosys-­ WHPV DUH OHVV UHVLOLHQW *DPH ÂżVK —  like  brook  trout  and  salmon  â€”  minnows,  turtles,  salamanders  and  invertebrates  need  to  move  freely  WR ÂżQG IRRG DQG EUHHG PDLQWDLQLQJ genetic  diversity.  Fish  also  need  to  take  refuge  from  harsh  conditions,  seeking  warmer  waters  in  winter,  and  cooler  water  in  summer,  a  need  now  made  increasingly  dire  by  cli-­ mate  change. The  earlier  Lamoille  River  basin Â

“There  has  been  great  coopera-­ tion,  communication  and  enthusi-­ asm  from  the  state  level  down  to  the  town  level,â€?  said  Marangelo,  the  conservation  biologist.  â€œBy  KHOSLQJ ÂżVK ZH DUH DOVR KHOSLQJ our  municipalities  to  prevent  cost-­ O\ IXWXUH Ă€RRGLQJ ´ Members  of  Trout  Unlimited  will  be  helping  out  with  culvert  as-­ sessments  this  summer  by  calling  landowners  for  permission  to  ac-­ cess  privately  owned  culverts  and  by  assisting  with  culvert  measure-­ ments  needed  for  the  assessments. The  Nature  Conservancy  has  now  completed  aquatic  connectiv-­ ity  assessments  in  the  Lamoille,  Poultney,  Mettowee,  Missisquoi,  Pike,  and  Rock  River  watersheds,  with  evaluations  under  way  in  the  Lewis  and  Otter  creek  watersheds. Learn  more  at  vermont@tnc.org.  For  more  information  about  aquat-­ ic  connectivity  in  Vermont,  link  to  the  Vermont  Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Department  website:  ZZZ YWÂżV-­ handwildlife.com/fisheries_AOP. cfm.

OUTGOING  VERGENNES  LIONS  Club  President  Shanon  Atkins  pres-­ ents  a  $1,000  check  to  Jane  Spencer,  director  of  Bixby  Memorial  Li-­ brary,  last  month.

Lions  (Continued  from  Page  14) for  everyone.  She  credited  the  success  to  area  businesses  and  individuals  who  support  the  club  throughout  the  year. As  last  year’s  funds  get  distributed,  incoming  President  Tim  Cowan  men-­

tioned  the  importance  of  upcoming  fundraisers  to  help  with  assistance  needed  this  upcoming  year.  He  men-­ WLRQHG WKH FXUUHQW UDIĂ€H IRU IRXU %RV-­ ton  Red  Sox  box  seats  for  the  Aug.  15  game  with  the  Houston  Astros. Â

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PAGE  16  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

MONDAY

SPORTS RON  MCCONNELL  OF  Vergennes  throws  the  javelin,  above,  and  the  35-­pound  weight,  bottom,  at  a  USA  Track  and  Field  meet  in  Massachusetts  on  July  12,  where  he  set  a  personal  best  of  4,109  points  in  the  throws  pen-­ tathlon.  It  is  the  leading  masters  score  in  that  event  in  the  nation  this  year.

Little City man scores big in throws pentathlon VERGENNES  â€”  Vergennes  ath-­ lete  Ron  McConnell  broke  another  barrier  on  his  quest  to  be  the  best  he  FDQ LQ WKH WUDFN DQG ¿HOG GLVFLSOLQH RI WKURZV SHQWDWKORQ At  the  USATF  East  Region-­ DO 7KURZLQJ &KDPSLRQVKLSV LQ &KHOPVIRUG 0DVV RQ -XO\ WKH \HDU ROG VXUSDVVHG WKH PDUN ZKDW KH FDOOHG ³WKH 0W (YHUHVW RI SRLQWV LQ WKH SHQWDWKORQ ZRUOG´ DQG HQGHG XS VFRULQJ D OLIH-­ WLPH EHVW RI SRLQWV ,W QRW RQO\ won  him  the  gold  and  was  the  high-­ HVW SRLQW WRWDO DW WKH PHHW EXW LW ZDV DOVR JRRG HQRXJK WR EH FRPSHWLWLYH RQ D QDWLRQDO DQG SHUKDSV ZRUOG VWDJH 7KH WKURZV SHQWDWKORQ FRQVLVWV RI ¿YH HYHQWV WKH KDPPHU WKURZ VKRW SXW GLVFXV DQG MDYHOLQ WKURZ DOO 2O\PSLF HYHQWV SOXV WKH ZHLJKW WKURZ ZKLFK LV VLPLODU WR WKH KDPPHU EXW ZLWK D GLIIHUHQW VL]H LPSOHPHQW $WKOHWHV DUH DZDUGHG SRLQWV IRU WKH GLVWDQFH WKH\ WKURZ LQ HDFK HYHQW

2I WKH ¿YH HYHQWV KDPPHU ¶ VKRW SXW ¶ ´ GLVFXV ¶ ´ MDY-­ HOLQ ¶ DQG ZHLJKW WKURZ ¶ ´ KH VHW IRXU OLIHWLPH SHUVRQDO UHFRUGV 7KH FXUUHQWO\ UDQNV ¿UVW LQ WKH 86$ DQG VHFRQG LQ WKH ZRUOG DV well  as  coming  close  to  setting  a  track  DQG ¿HOG $PHULFDQ DJH JURXS UHFRUG 0F&RQQHOO VDLG 7KH 5HJLRQDO &KDPSLRQVKLS ZDV DQ HOLWH OHYHO PHHW DQG 0F&RQQHOO IDFHG VRPH VWLII FRPSHWLWLRQ )LIW\ ¿YH \HDU ROG %RE $UHOOR OHG WKH FRPSHWLWLRQ VOLJKWO\ DIWHU WKH KDP-­ PHU WKURZ DQG VKRW SXW DQG -RKQ :LUW] XVHG D VWURQJ GLVFXV WR VXUJH DKHDG %XW 0F&RQQHOO FORE-­ EHUHG $UHOOR DQG :LUW] LQ WKH MDY-­ HOLQ ² RQH RI 0F&RQQHOO¶V EHVW events  and  also  had  a  good  round  in  WKH ZHLJKW :LUW] ZDV VHFRQG ZLWK SRLQW DQG $UHOOR ZDV WKLUG ZLWK 0F&RQQHOO LV LQ WUDLQLQJ IRU WKH ³7KURZDWKRQ ´ D WKURZLQJ PDUDWKRQ WR EH KHOG LQ &KHOPVIRUG RQ 6HSW

Fore!

JOHN  RYZEWUC  TEES  off  at  Basin  Harbor  Club  Golf  Course  in  Ferrisburgh  on  Thursday.  He  and  his  family  were  visiting  from  Florida,  as  they  have  each  year  for  more  than  a  decade. Independent  photo/Andrea  Warren

Locals  earn  points  at  4-­H  horse  event 1(: +$9(1 ² 0RUH WKDQ 9HUPRQW +¶HUV WXUQHG RXW IRU WKH 9HUPRQW + 6WDWH +RUVH 6KRZ -XO\ DW WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ )DLU DQG )LHOG 'D\V VLWH LQ 1HZ +DYHQ 7KH DQQXDO HYHQW VSRQVRUHG E\ 8QL-­ YHUVLW\ RI 9HUPRQW 890 ([WHQVLRQ + DWWUDFWHG + HTXHVWULDQV

DQG + FOXE PHPEHUV ZKR WRRN SDUW LQ D VSHFLDO +RUVHOHVV 'LYLVLRQ LQ ZKLFK WKH\ GHPRQVWUDWHG WKHLU HTXLQH NQRZOHGJH The  overall  local  winners  in  the  + GLYLVLRQV EDVHG RQ SRLQWV HDUQHG IURP ¿WWLQJ DQG VKRZPDQVKLS MXGJ-­ LQJ TXL] ERZO JHQHUDO NQRZOHGJH

WHVW DQG + SURMHFW FODVV ZHUH ENGLISH  RIDING  CLASS $GYDQFHG EHJLQQHU FKDPSLRQ &KDUORWWH :LOOLV RI /LQFROQ -XQLRU DJHV DQG XQGHU FKDP-­ SLRQ 6\GQH\ 0LQQHUO\ RI /LQFROQ WESTERN  DIVISION (See  Horse  show,  Page  17)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  17

Competition  in  hand-­ mowing  returns  to  Field  Days  next  week

Burt  earns  Williams  degree

NEW  HAVEN  â€”  Addison  County  residents  can  be  proud  that  Addison  County  Fair  and  Field  Days’  hand  mowing  contest  is  the  oldest  in  the  nation,  and  undoubtedly  the  most  famous.  The  annual  event  has  been  covered  by  innumerable  newspapers,  magazines  and  television  stations  over  the  years.  It  was  originally  organized  by  Lucien  Paquette  in  1978;Íž  he  supervised  the  event  for  the  next  31  years.  Paquette  has  always  competed  and,  at  97  years  old,  is  registered  to  com-­ pete  again  this  year.  Mowing  with  a  scythe  is  a  time-­honored,  healthy,  useful  skill  that  is  still  in  practical  use  here  and  abroad,  and  is  in  fact  growing  in  popularity.  On  Thurs-­ day,  Aug.  7,  at  10  a.m.  on  the  Field  Days  fairgrounds,  the  contest  will  once  again  take  place  and  will  feature  mowers  of  all  ages  with  skill  levels  ranging  from  be-­ JLQQHUV WR VRPH RI WKH EHVW LQ WKH QDWLRQ 7ZHQW\ ÂżYH men,  women  and  young  people  competed  last  year.  Come  and  learn  more  about  this  ancient  skill,  still  rel-­ evant  today.   The  contest  will  take  place  on  a  new  and  larger  com-­ SHWLWLRQ ÂżHOG WKLV \HDU ,W LV MXVW QRUWK RI WKH SULRU ORFD-­ tion. Spectators  and  competitors  are  welcome  to  attend  DQG HQMR\ DOO WKDW WKH IDLU RIIHUV DW WKH VDPH WLPH There  is  no  fee  to  compete.  A  link  for  online  regis-­ tration  can  be  obtained  be  emailing  Kathy  Duclos  at  kduclos@gmavt.net.  For  an  entry  form  or  more  in-­ IRUPDWLRQ YLVLW ZZZ DGGLVRQFRXQW\ÂżHOGGD\V FRP RU contact  Duclos  at  453-­2149  or  by  email. LUCIEN  PAQUETTE,  FOUNDER  of  the  annual  hand  mowing  contest  Editor’s  note:  This  article  was  submitted  by  Kathy  at  Field  Days,  shows  off  his  technique  at  a  past  year’s  event. ,QGHSHQGHQW ÂżOH SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO Duclos.

MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, July 29  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  from  the  VMX  5:30  a.m.  Selectboard   7:35  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  9:30  a.m.  Eckankar   10  a.m.  Selectboard  12:30  p.m.  Development  Review  Board  (DRB)/Public  Affairs  6:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  7  p.m.  Selectboard  (LIVE)  10  p.m.  DRB/Public  Affairs  Wednesday, July 30  4:30  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board/Public  Affairs  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  9  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  10  a.m.  Selectboard  12:30  p.m.  Railroad  Tunnel  Update/Public  Affairs  4:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  5  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone   6:31  p.m.  Eckankar:  A  Talk  by  Sri  Kemp S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  10  p.m.  Selectboard Thursday, July 31  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  from  the  VMX  6  a.m.  Railroad  Tunnel  Update  7  a.m.  Selectboard  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  10:30  a.m.  Public  Affairs   Noon  Selectboard  2:05  p.m.  Public  Affairs  from  the  VMX  5:45  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  7  p.m.  Selectboard/DRB  11  p.m.  Selectboard Friday, Aug. 1  4  a.m.   Railroad  Tunnel  Update  5  a.m.  Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone   9:05  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   10  a.m.  Selectboard

1RRQ 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service   5:30  p.m.  Eckankar  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  9  p.m.  Selectboard Saturday, Aug. 2  6  a.m.  DRB/Public  Affairs  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone   9:01  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Selectboard  8:30  p.m.  Railroad  Tunnel  Update Sunday, Aug. 3 D P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  6:30  a.m.  Words  of  Peace   7  a.m.  Eckankar  7:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  8  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9  a.m.  Catholic  Mass   11  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  12:30  p.m.  Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Eckankar  6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass  7:31  p.m.  Words  of  Peace   8  p.m.  Public  Meetings  Monday, Aug. 4  4  a.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs   8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs   1  p.m.  Railroad  Update/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   7  p.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  10  p.m.  Eckankar

C r a i g  mester  of  2011  to  ADDISON M c L a u g h r y  the  spring  semes-­ COUNTY Burt,  son  of  ter  of  2014.  He  Lynda  and  Na-­ graduated  cum  WKDQ %XUW RI laude.  Middlebury  re-­ Honors  in-­ FHLYHG D % $ clude  Sigma  Xi,  in  chemistry  Division  of  Or-­ from  Williams  ganic  Chemistry  College  on  June  8. American  Chemical  So-­ 'XULQJ FROOHJH %XUW ciety  Outstanding  Senior  participated  in  the  Wil-­ Undergraduate  Organic  liams  Outing  Club,  was  Chemistry  Student  2013-­ a  board  member  of  the  2014,  2011  Achievement  Chemistry  Student  Ad-­ Award,  2013  American  visory  Committee,  co-­ Chemical  Society  Sum-­ president  of  the  Williams  PHU 8QGHUJUDGXDWH 5H-­ Outdoor  Orientation  for  search  Fellowship  Organic  Living  as  First  Years,  and  Chemistry  Award  funded  leader  of  and  instructor  E\ 3¿]HU DQG WKH 'HSDUW-­ for  the  Ski  &  Snowboard  ment  of  Chemistry  Wil-­ Club. liams  College  American  %XUW ZDV RQ WKH GHDQœV Chemical  Society  Division  list  from  the  spring   se-­ of  Polymer  Chemistry.

Student News

Horse  show (Continued  from  Page  16) -XQLRU DJHV DQG XQGHU /DXUHQ +RGVGHQ RI %ULGSRUW HORSELESS  DIVISION -XQLRU DJHV 5HVHUYH FKDPSLRQ 5\OH\ 'XERLV RI Addison. To  learn  more  about  the  Vermont  4-­H  Horse  Program,  contact  Wendy  Sorrell,  UVM  Extension  4-­H  livestock  educator,  at   or  1-­ .

MIDDLEBURY COMMUNITY TELEVISION: P.O. Box 785, Middlebury, Vt. 05753

Please  see  the  MCTV  website,  www.middleburycommunitytv.org,  for  changes  in  the  schedule;  MCTV  events,  classes  and  news;  and  to  view  many  programs  online.  Submit  listings  to  the  above  address,  or  call  388-­3062.

METV Channel 16 Tuesday, July 29  5:30  a.m.  Yoga  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6:30  a.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education  9:30  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  (FOG):  Peter  Karp  &  Sue  Foley  10:35  a.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  Noon  VMX:  Dear  Pina  1  p.m.  FOG:  Harpeth  Rising  2:15  p.m.  FOG:  Ryan  McKasson  4  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action   5:30  p.m.  FOG:  Vorcza  6:40  p.m.  FOG:  Kat  Wright  9:25  p.m.  ACORN:  Investing  for  the  Greater  Good  11  p.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education Wednesday, July 30   6:30  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  FOG:  Matuto  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­0   12:30  p.m.  FOG:  Peter  Karp  and  Sue  Foley  3:30  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Club  Through-­Hiker  Panel   5:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action   6  p.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)  7  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  11  p.m.  FOG:  Le  Vent  du  Nord Thursday, July 31  4:30  a.m.  ACORN:  Cold-­Climate  Heat  Pumps  5:40  a.m.  Yoga  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0   6:30  a.m.  FOG:  Vorcza  8  a.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education   11  a.m.  FOG:  Kat  Wright  2:30  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Club   5:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action   6  p.m.  FOG:  Anaïs  Mitchell  7:30  p.m.  FOG:  Matuto  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0   11  p.m.  FOG:  Matuto Friday, Aug. 1  5:30  a.m.  Yoga   8  a.m.  Investing  for  the  Greater  Good  10  a.m.  FOG:  Josh  Panda  11:30  a.m.  FOG:  Le  Vent  du  Nord

 2  p.m.  From  the  College   4:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0:  Donna  Donahue  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0:  Betty  Nuovo  5:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6  p.m.  FOG:  Harpeth  Rising  7:10  p.m.  FOG:  Brother  Sun  8:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0:  Amy  Sheldon  11  p.m.  FOG:  Ryan  McKasson Saturday, Aug. 2  5  a.m.  Yoga  5:22  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  7  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Club  Noon  Festival  on-­the-­Green   3  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  4:25  p.m.  ACORN:  Investing  for  the  Greater  Good  6  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  7  p.m.  The  Learning  Curve   7:30  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  11  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  Sunday, Aug. 3  5  a.m.  Investing  for  the  Greater  Good  6:40  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  7:30  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green   9:30  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  10  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  4:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0   5  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Club  7  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  7:30  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0   11  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green Monday, Aug. 4  4:30  a.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)   5:35  a.m.  Yoga  8  a.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education   11  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  12:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  1  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green   5  p.m.  Investing  for  the  Greater  Good   7  p.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  9  p.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)

Email your Calendar Listings news@addisonindependent.com Calendar...

PAGE  18  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Farm  runoff (Continued  from  Page  1) “Pretty  much  anyone  who  owns  major  sources  of  pollution. a  critter,  the  AAPs  apply  to  them  by  Best  management  practices  are  im-­ law,â€?  Moore  said.  â€œMy  wife  and  I  provements  to  a  farm,  mandated  on  a  own  three  mules,  and  the  AAPs  ap-­ case-­by-­case  basis  to  decrease  pollu-­ ply  to  us.â€? tion  into  waterways.  Most  of  the  fund-­ Moore  said  during  the  recession  ing  for  these  improvements,  which  that  began  in  2008,  the  state  cut  can  include  manure  storage  and  runoff  VWDIÂżQJ DW WKH $JHQF\ RI $JULFXO-­ collection  systems,  comes  from  state  ture.  He  believes  the  state  should  and  federal  sources.  According  to  the  UHVWRUH VWDIÂżQJ WR SUH OHYHOV E\ Agency  of  Agriculture,  farmers  must  KLULQJ WR QHZ ÂżHOG DJHQWV ZKR shoulder  at  least  15  percent  of  the  cost. can  help  enforce  the  AAPs. The  Farm  Bureau  opposes  the  CLF  Moore  said  that  many  farmers,  es-­ petition.  Moore  said  instead  of  imple-­ pecially  on  small  farms,  simply  do  not  PHQWLQJ QHZ UXOHV VWDWH RIÂżFLDOV QHHG know  the  ins  and  outs  of  the  AAPs.  to  enforce  the  laws  al-­ Thus,  the  Agency  of  ready  on  the  books. Agriculture  needs  to  not  â€œI don’t know “The  answer  is  not  just  enforce  the  statutes,  more  regulation,â€?  how much more but  educate  farmers. Moore  said.  â€œThe  Ac-­ stringent con“It’s  going  to  be  a  cepted  Agricultural  trols by nonlong  education  and  im-­ Practices  are  more  than  farmers, people plementation  process,â€?  adequate,  but  there’s  no  that don’t necMoore  said.  â€œThat  ad-­ implementation.â€? dresses  the  small  farms  The  Accepted  Ag-­ essarily know that  are  out  there,  know  ricultural  Practices,  agriculture, we nothing  about  what  the  known  as  AAPs,  were  would want to AAP  does.â€? ÂżUVW DGRSWHG E\ WKH VWDWH see.â€? Moore  said  he  be-­ in  1995.  They  are  a  se-­ lieves  the  legislature  â€” Jon Rooney ries  of  restrictions  that  has  not  increased  staff-­ aim  to  cut  down  on  the  ing  at  the  Agency  of  amount  of  phosphorus  and  other  pol-­ Agriculture  because  it  does  not  want  lutants  that  enter  Lake  Champlain  as  to  raise  taxes  to  fund  it. runoff  from  farms.  According  to  the  â€œNo  one  wants  to  talk  about  tax-­ AAPs,  half  of  the  phosphorous  in  the  es,â€?  Moore  said.  â€œUntil  the  economy  lake  comes  from  agricultural  sources. grows,  it’s  not  a  politically  viable  Phosphorus,  which  is  found  in  ma-­ option.â€? nure,  causes  algae  and  bacteria  to  grow  Moore  said  any  changes  to  regula-­ at  a  rate  that  is  faster  than  ecosystems  tion  should  come  from  the  Legisla-­ can  handle.  These  â€œalgae  bloomsâ€?  di-­ ture,  and  not  from  an  outside  group. minish  water  quality  and  decrease  the  â€œWe  should  oppose  this  type  of  amount  of  oxygen  in  waterways  for  petition  in  any  watershed,  because  ¿VK DQG RWKHU VSHFLHV 'ULQNLQJ ZDWHU it’s  bad  government,â€?  Moore  said.  contaminated  by  algae  blooms  can  be  â€œGovernment  by  lawsuit  is  always  harmful  to  human  health  and  fatal  to  bad  government.â€? smaller  animals. FARMERS  WEIGH  IN $ 75$&725 635($'6 FRZ PDQXUH RYHU D ÂżHOG LQ :H\EULGJH RQ 7KXUVGD\ (IIRUWV WR UHGXFH SROOXWLRQ LQ The  AAPs  apply  to  farms  of  any  Jon  Rooney  of  Monument  Farms  /DNH &KDPSODLQ KDYH IRFXVHG RQ VWRSSLQJ UXQRII RI PDQXUH IURP IDUPV LQWR ZDWHUZD\V ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR $QGUHD :DUUHQ size. (See  Agriculture,  Page  19)

Bristol,  VT  Homeowner  Recommends  Bristol  Electronics “The  Bristol  Electronics  people  are  very  pleasant  to  work  with.  We  looked  at  rental  vs.  ownership  and  it  became  clear  that  owner-­ ship  was  a  better  deal  in  the  long  run.  The  installation  time  was  very  quick.  We  expect  to  pay  off  our  loan  in  10  years  and  then  we’ll  have  free  electricity  for  the  rest  of  our  lives.  Bristol  Electronics  is  very  professional.  The  process  was  easy  and  we  are  very  happy.â€?                                                            Gerry  &  Claire  Tetrault  â€“  Bristol,  VT

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  19

Know  the  rules  to  boat  safely

Agriculture (Continued  from  Page  18) in  Weybridge  said  he  agrees  with  Moore  that  ex-­ isting  statutes  are  adequate  to  address  phospho-­ rous  runoff,  but  need  to  be  more  strictly  enforced. “I  feel  personally  that  there  are  plenty  of  ad-­ equate  and  correctly  aimed  regulations  on  the  ERRNV ´ 5RRQH\ VDLG Âł, WKLQN WKHUH QHHGV WR be  perhaps  more  widespread  enforcement  of  said  rules.â€? 5RRQH\ VDLG WKDW IDUPV DFURVV WKH VWDWH FRXOG EHQHÂżW IURP PRUH $JHQF\ RI $JULFXOWXUH ÂżHOG agents,  which  he  believes  would  help  prevent  $$3 YLRODWLRQV LQ WKH ÂżUVW SODFH Âł7KHUH GHÂżQLWHO\ DUHQÂśW HQRXJK VWDIIHUV WR EH SURDFWLYH E\ DQ\ PHDQV ´ 5RRQH\ VDLG “That’s  why  they’ve  been  forced  to  be  com-­ plaint-­driven,  as  opposed  to  proactive.â€? 5RRQH\ VDLG KH EHOLHYHV WKDW LI WKH &RQVHU-­ YDWLRQ /DZ )RXQGDWLRQ SHWLWLRQ LQ )UDQNOLQ &RXQW\ LV VXFFHVVIXO WKH RUJDQL]DWLRQ ZLOO ORRN WR ÂżOH D VLPLODU SHWLWLRQ LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­ ty,  where  dairy  farms  are  a  large  part  of  local  agriculture. “I  wouldn’t  hesitate  for  a  second  to  think  WKH\ÂśG GR WKH VDPH KHUH ´ 5RRQH\ VDLG %RE )RVWHU RI )RVWHU %URWKHUV )DUP LQ 0LG-­ GOHEXU\ VDLG KH GRHV QRW WKLQN WKH &/) SHWL-­ tion  would  be  effective  in  curbing  phospho-­ rous  pollution  getting  into  the  lake. “I  don’t  see  how  this  is  going  to  be  construc-­ tive  towards  making  our  water  supply  clean-­ er,â€?  he  said. +H DGGHG WKDW WKH $JULFXOWXUH DQG 1DWXUDO

5HVRXUFHV DJHQFLHV DUH DOUHDG\ ZRUNLQJ ZLWK IDUPHUV WR ÂżQG VROXWLRQV Âł, WKLQN WKH $JHQF\ RI $J KDV EHHQ PRY-­ ing  forward  with  the  limited  resources  it  has  WR ZRUN ZLWK IDPHUV WKH EHVW WKH\ FDQ ´ )RVWHU said. 5RRQH\ VDLG WKDW ZKLOH ZHOO LQWHQWLRQHG additional  regulations  proposed  by  individuals  unfamiliar  with  the  daily  realities  of  farming  may  do  more  harm  than  good. “I  don’t  know  how  much  more  stringent  controls  by  non-­farmers,  people  that  don’t  necessarily  know  agriculture,  we  would  want  WR VHH ´ 5RRQH\ VDLG 5RRQH\ VDLG LQFUHDVHG UHJXODWLRQ RI UXQRII from  agriculture  sources  has  become  a  hot  topic  in  recent  years. Âł:HÂśYH GHÂżQLWHO\ VHHQ DQ XSWLFN LQ WKH DPRXQW RI VFUXWLQ\ ERWK RQ WKH SDUW RI WKH (3$ DQG WKH 86'$ÂśV 1DWLRQDO 5HVRXUFH &RQVHU-­ YDWLRQ 6HUYLFH ´ 5RRQH\ VDLG This  spring,  the  Environmental  Projection  $JHQF\ UHTXLUHG WKH 6KXPOLQ $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ to  submit  a  plan  for  how  the  state  will  decrease  WKH OHYHO RI SKRVSKRURXV LQ /DNH &KDPSODLQ ZKLFK KDV H[FHHGHG (3$ VWDQGDUGV E\ RQH third. The  governor’s  plan,  which  he  submitted  to  WKH (3$ LQ 0D\ LQFOXGHV VWHSV DOUHDG\ FRGL-­ ÂżHG LQ WKH $FFHSWHG $JULFXOWXUDO 3UDFWLFHV such  as  vegetative  buffers  between  crops,  keeping  livestock  out  of  streams,  and  secure  storage  of  manure.

WILLISTON  â€”  The  Vermont  State  Police  Marine  Division  is  the  primary  law  enforcement  agency  responsible  for  ensuring  the  safety  of  the  recreating  public  on  Vermont  waterways.  In  addition  to  enforcing  marine  laws,  the  division  provides  many  education  programs  designed  to  make  the  waterways  safer  for  everyone. With  boating  activity  on  the  rise,  the  VSP  Ma-­ rine  Division  would  like  to  remind  all  boaters  of  the  following  state  boating  laws: ‡ 7KRVH ERUQ DIWHU -DQ PXVW KDYH successfully  completed  an  approved  boating  safety  education  course  to  legally  operate  any  motorized  vessel,  including  personal  watercraft. ‡ $OO YHVVHOV PXVW FDUU\ D 86&* ZHDUDEOH SHUVRQDO Ă€RWDWLRQ GHYLFH 3)' IRU HDFK SHUVRQ on  board.  This  includes  canoes,  kayaks  and  pad-­ dle  boards. ‡ $OO FKLOGUHQ XQGHU WKH DJH RI PXVW ZHDU D 7\SH , 7\SH ,, RU 7\SH ,,, 86&* DSSURYHG SHUVRQDO Ă€RWDWLRQ GHYLFH ZKLOH XQGHU ZD\ RQ WKH open  deck  of  any  vessel. ‡ $Q RSHUDWRU PXVW VWRS KLV RU KHU YHVVHO when  signaled  to  do  so  by  a  trooper  wearing  an  identifying  insignia  or  by  a  state  police  vessel  sounding  a  siren  or  displaying  a  blue  light.  It  is  unlawful  to  fail  to  stop  or  attempt  to  elude  the  trooper.  The  trooper  has  the  authority  to  stop  and  board  vessels  to  check  for  compliance  with  state  and  federal  laws. ‡ 7R OHJDOO\ RSHUDWH D YHVVHO SURSHOOHG E\ D motor  on  the  public  waters  of  Vermont,  the  ves-­ VHO PXVW KDYH D 9HUPRQW &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 5HJLVWUD-­ tion  and  validation  sticker.

“The  Taste      of  Vermontâ€?

‡ 7KH FHUWLÂżFDWH RI UHJLVWUDWLRQ PXVW EH RQ-­ board  and  available  for  inspection  by  an  enforce-­ PHQW RIÂżFHU ZKHQHYHU WKH YHVVHO LV RSHUDWHLQJ ‡ 9HUPRQW ODZ SURKLELWV WKH GLVFKDUJH RI DQ\ sewage,  treated  or  untreated,  into  the  state’s  wa-­ ters.  Vessels  equipped  with  a  marine  toilet  must  have  a  wastewater  holding  system  to  prevent  the  discharge  of  waste  products  into  surrounding  ZDWHUV $OO GLVFKDUJH OLQHV SLSHV RU KRVHV DVVRFL-­ ated  with  the  holding  tank  must  be  disconnected  and  stored  while  the  vessel  is  on  Vermont  waters. ‡ 7KH QRLVH OHYHO RI D PRWRUL]HG YHVVHO PHD-­ sured  at  a  distance  of  50  feet  or  more  from  the  YHVVHO PXVW QRW H[FHHG GHFLEHOV LQ QRUPDO RS-­ erating  environments. ‡ ,W LV XQODZIXO WR RSHUDWH D YHVVHO DW JUHDWHU WKDQ ÂłQR ZDNH VSHHG´ ZLWKLQ IHHW RI 7KH VKRUHOLQH $ SHUVRQ LQ WKH ZDWHU $ FDQRH URZERDW RU RWKHU YHVVHO $Q DQFKRUHG RU PRRUHG YHVVHO ZLWK D SHU-­ VRQ RQERDUG RU $Q DQFKRUDJH RU GRFN ‡ $ YHVVHO PXVW EH RSHUDWHG DW D VSHHG RI PSK RU OHVV ZLWKLQ IHHW RI D PDUNHG VZLP-­ PLQJ DUHD Âł1R ZDNH VSHHG´ PHDQV WR RSHUDWH at  vessel  at  a  speed  at  which  the  vessel  does  not  SURGXFH D ZDNH RU QRW WR H[FHHG PSK

Vermont  State  law  prohibits  anyone  from  ERDWLQJ ZKLOH LQWR[LFDWHG %:, GXH WR DOFRKRO drugs  or  any  combination  of  both. Visit  the  Vermont  State  Police  website  at  vsp. vermont.gov  for  further  information  regarding  boating  education  classes.

Tickets  Sell  Out!

at  Addison  County  Fair  &  Field  Days

‹Â?‹Â?‰ ƒŽŽ Čˆ Â—Â‡Â•Â†ÂƒÂ›ÇĄ —‰—•– Í™th Sittings  at  4:45,  5:30,  6:15  and  7:00 †—Ž–•ǣ Í‚Í•Í” Š‹Ž†”‡Â? Í•Í” ĆŹ —Â?†‡”ǣ Í‚Í™

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Green Mountain Passport Day

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Gospel Singers 7:00PM

Bracelet Nights – Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat. Rides and Midway by Dreamland Amusements

PAGE 20 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 28, 2014

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  21

Your pets

e b o t t n a w

Bristol  Police  arrest  man  who  escaped  correctional  facility BRISTOL  â€”  Bristol  police  on  July  17  arrested  a  town  man  on  a  warrant  from  the  Vermont  Department  of  Corrections.  Police  arrested  Jonah  S.  Kleinfeldt,  39,  for  escape.  Bristol  Police  Chief  Kevin  Gibbs  said  his  force  took  Kleinfeldt  to  the  Chittenden  County  Correctional  Center  in  South  Burlington. In  other  department  news,  a  man  Bristol  police  arrested  last  month  was  acquitted  of  selling  marijuana  by  a  jury  in  Addison Â

County  Superior  Court,  but  was  convicted  of  lesser  charges. Police  had  arrested  Stephan  Michael  Belanger,  19,  of  Middlebury  on  suspicion  of  selling  marijuana,  conspiracy  and  contributing  to  juvenile  delinquency.  On  July  16,  a  jury  found  Belanger  not  guilty  of  sale  of  regulated  drugs  to  minors,  but  guilty  of  contributing  to  the  delinquency  of  minors  and  conspiracy  to  sell  marijuana. Belanger  is  due  back  in  court  for  sentencing  in  August.

FAMOUS

in the Addison INDEPENDENT

Submit your

e h t f o t Pe eek W today!

If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week� simply include your pet’s name, gender, approximate age (if you know it), along with comments about the

pet’s favorite activities, your favorite activity with the pet, what the pet enjoys eating, and any particular stories or incidents you might like to share concerning your pet.

Send the photo and story to the Addison Independent, Pet Page, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, Vt., 05753, or email a high-resolution jpeg to news@addisonindependent.com.

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND– ’I’m  Benson.  I’m  a  super  sweet  and  handsome  boy  who  luckily  found  his  way  to  shelter.  The  staff  was  quick  to  fall  in  love  with  me  as  I’m  just  a  real  sweetheart  and  seem  to  just  be  so  well  mannered.  I’m  a  mellow  sort  and  just  love  to  get  attention.  I  love  all  other  animals  and  people  of  all  ages!  I  would  make  a  fabulous  addition  to  any  family.  Come  meet  me  today  â€“  you’ll  fall  head  over  heels  in  love! Â

Addison County’s Humane Society

Hi  there!  I’m  Dallas.   I’m  a  handsome,  fun,  playful  and  friendly  cat  who  has  a  really  cool  personality.  I  am  really  into  getting  attention  from  people,  but  I’m  not  incredibly  fond  of  the  other  cats  here.  Since  I  came  in  as  a  stray,  my  experience  with  dogs  is  unknown  too.  If  you  are  looking  for  a  fun  and  friendly  feline  to  happily  welcome  you  home,  I’m  your  boy!  Come  meet  me  today! Â

Ahhh-­  what  a  cutie,  right?  I’m  Juno,  and  if  you  adopt  me,  here’s  what  you’ll  get  â€“  a  loving  and  affectionate  personality,  sweet  and  gentle  manners,  friendly  to  all  animals  and  people  of  all  ages,  and  just  a  wonderful  addition  to  any  family.  Plus,  I’m  incredibly  adorable! Â

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PAGE  22  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Bread  Loaf  actor (Continued  from  Page  1) fessional  relationship  with  the  Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble. )ULHG ZDV ÂżUVW LQWURGXFHG WR the  Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  WKURXJK KLV PHQWRU DQG FROODERUD-­ tor  Anne  Bogart,  who  had  heard  that  the  long-­time  director  of  Bread  /RDI SURGXFWLRQV $ODQ 0DF9H\ ZDV VHHNLQJ D \RXQJ 0DFEHWK WR VWDU LQ WKDW VXPPHUÂśV SURGXFWLRQ RI WKH 6KDNHVSHDUH WUDJHG\ 0DF9H\ ZKR GLUHFWHG SOD\V DW %UHDG /RDI IRU RYHU \HDUV DQG QRZ WHDFKHV D GUDPD FRXUVH DW WKH 5LSWRQ FDPSXV RI 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHÂśV %UHDG /RDI School  of  English,  invited  Fried  to Â

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PROFESSIONAL  ACTOR  JONATHAN  FRIED,  standing  outside  the  Little  Theater  on  the  Bread  Loaf  campus  in  Ripton  last  week  before  re-­ hearsal,  has  been  a  member  of  the  Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  since  1987.  He  will  play  Pandarus  in  this  summer’s  production  of  â€œTroilus  and  Cressida,â€?  which  opens  on  Wednesday. Independent  photo/Phoebe  Lewis

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  23

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PAGE  24  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Annual  4-­H  State  Dairy  Show  coming  to  New  Haven,  Aug.  11 NEW  HAVEN  â€”  Many  of  Vermont’s  best  dairy  4-­H  members  will  compete  at  the  annual  4-­H  State  Dairy  Show,  Aug.  11  in  New  Haven,  for  championships  and  a  chance  to  show  their  animals  in  New  England  regional  competition. Spectators  are  welcome  to  attend  the  free  University  of  Vermont  (UVM)  Extension  4-­H  event,  which  will  be  held  at  the  Addison  County  Fair  and  Field  Days  grounds,  beginning  at  9  a.m.  Lunch  will  be Â

available  for  purchase  on-­site. Separate  competitions  will  be  KHOG IRU DOO WKH EUHHGV 7KH ¿ WWLQJ and  showmanship  classes,  based  on  the  age  of  the  exhibitor,  focus  on  the  poise  of  the  4-­H’er  and  presen-­ tation  of  the  animal.  In  addition  to  earning  ribbons  for  placement,  the  top  individuals  in  both  the  junior  and  senior  divisions  will  earn  the  ¿ WWLQJ DQG VKRZPDQVKLS FKDPSL onship  for  their  division. In  the  conformation  classes, Â

arranged  according  to  the  animal’s  age  and  breed,  the  judges  evalu-­ ate  the  cow  or  heifer  on  its  physi-­ cal  structure,  condition,  physical  appearance  and  breed  character-­ istics.  A  grand  champion  will  be  chosen  from  among  all  the  junior  and  senior  champions  for  each  breed. In  addition,  30  of  the  best  competitors  will  be  selected  to  participate  at  the  regional  4-­H  dairy  show  at  the  Eastern  States Â

([SRVLWLRQ LQ :HVW 6SULQJ¿ HOG Mass.,  in  September. The  day  before  the  state  dairy  show,  participants  will  take  part  in  a  clipping  contest.  They  also  will  attend  a  chicken  barbecue  hosted  by  Addison  County  4-­H  clubs  and  local  businesses. Eligibility  for  the  state  show  is  based  on  a  number  of  factors.  The  4-­H’ers  must  be  between  11  and  18  years  of  age  and  have  partici-­ pated  in  their  county  dairy  show Â

this  year.  They  also  need  to  attain  a  score  of  60  or  higher  on  their  dairy  project  record  books  and  go  through  an  interview  process  that  includes  questions  on  a  number  of  dairy  topics  and  their  4-­H  project  work. For  more  information  on  the  4-­H  dairy  show,  contact  Wendy  Sorrell,  UVM  Extension  4-­H  live-­ stock  educator,  at  (802)  656-­5418  or  (800)  571-­0668,  ext.  2  (within  Vermont).

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  25

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

Public  Meetings

DOG  TEAM  CATERING.  Seating  up  to  300,  plus  bar  available,  Middlebury  VFW.  Full  menus.  802-­388-­4831,  www.dogteamcatering.net.

ADULT  ALL-­RECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  over  18  who  is  struggling  with  addiction  disorders.  Tuesdays,  3-­4  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  PARTY  RENTALS;͞  CHI-­ with  your  peers  who  are  in  re-­ NA,  flatware,  glassware,  covery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recov-­ linens.  Delivery  available.  ery.  For  info  call  802-­388-­4249  802-­388-­4831. or  802-­683-­5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

Cards  of  Thanks THANK  YOU  Holy  Father  and  St.  Jude  for  prayers  an-­ swered.  MA. THANK  YOU  ST.  CHRISTO-­ PHER  for  saving  me,  my  wife  and  dog  from  a  very  horren-­ dous  episode  when  my  rear  axle  fell  off  my  camper.  WCB  and  JLB  from  Bristol.

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleas-­ ant  Street.  Discussion  Meet-­ ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Women’s  Meeting  5:30-­6:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon-­ day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet-­ ing  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire-­ house,  Dugway  Rd.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Middlebury. MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SATURDAY:  Discussion  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Middlebury  United  Methodist  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meet-­ Church.  Discussion  Meeting  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  10:00-­11:00  AM.  Women’s  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  ginners’  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  These  three  meetings  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Main  St.(On  the  Green). Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Middlebury. MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  9:00-­10:00  AM  held  at  the  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Big  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Discussion  Meeting  1:00-­2:00  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury. Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  TUESDAY:  11th  Step  Meet-­ ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  ALATEEN  Group.  Both  held  at  Turning  Point,  228  Maple  Street.  12  Step  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  12  Step  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marble-­ works,  Middlebury. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  the  Congre-­ gational  Church,  New  Haven  Village  Green.

Public  Meetings

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis-­ cussion  Meeting  8:00-­9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  PM,  at  the  Congregational  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Church,  Water  St. Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  ARE  YOU  BOTHERED  BY  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  someone’s  drinking?  Open-­ PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  ing  Our  Hearts  Women’s  7:00-­8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  Al-­Anon  Group  meets  each  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  Wednesday  at  7:15  p.m.  at  RT  7  South. the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks  in  Middlebury.  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Anonymous  and  confiden-­ BRISTOL  MEETINGS:  Sun-­ tial,  we  share  our  experience,  day,  Discussion  Meeting  strength  and  hope  to  solve  our  4:00-­5:00  PM.  Wednesday,  common  problems. 12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Meeting,  NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ 6:00-­7:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  BURY:  Mondays,  6pm,  held  Federated  Church,  Church  St. at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  The  Marble  Works.

Public  Meetings

MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS-­ IER  (MRE).  Starting  January  15,  5:30    7:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  This  will  be  a  facilitated  group  meeting  for  those  struggling  with  the  decision  to  attend  12-­step  programs.  It  will  be  limited  to  explaining  and  discussing  our  feelings  about  the  12-­step  programs  to  create  a  better  understanding  of  how  they  can  help  a  person  in  recovery  on  his  /  her  life’s  journey.  A  certificate  will  be  issued  at  the  end  of  all  the  sessions.  Please  bring  a  friend  in  recovery  who  is  also  contemplating  12-­step  programs.

TEEN  ALL-­RECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  15-­18  years  old  who  is  strug-­ gling  with  addiction  disor-­ ders.  Tuesdays,  4-­5  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ peers  who  are  in  recovery.  BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  Bring  a  friend  in  recovery.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  For  info  call  802-­388-­4249  or  located  in  the  Marble  Works. 802-­683-­5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

Services Services

Services

Services

Services

Services

Services

HomeShare Vt. Staff Volunteer Homeshare is seeking individuals to conduct in-depth interviews with people who are looking for housing and individuals who are looking to share their homes. Duties include: completing assessment forms, describing services and fees, calling references, maintaining files, and facilitating introductory meetaf_k Yl l`] hjgna\]j k `ge]& L`ak hgkalagf lYc]k YhhjgpaeYl]dq 5-10 hours per week and requires basic computer skills and the ability to drive. Volunteers are provided with full training and ongoing support. Please call 388-7044 for more information. Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r i s a c o l l a b o rat i o n b e t we e n RSV P a n d t h e Un i te d Way o f Addi s o n C o u n t y. P le a s e c a l l 388-7044 t o f i n d o u t mo re a b o u t t h e doze n s o f v o l u n te e r o pp o r t u n i t ie s t h at a re c u r re n t l y av a i l a ble .

Surprise

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Volun e t i r o v a F r You

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RATES

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Name: Address: Phone: Email:

D E A D L I N E S Thurs. noon for Mon. paper Mon. 5 p.m. for Thurs. paper

CATEGORIES Notices Card of Thanks Personals Services Free** Lost & Found** Garage Sales Lawn & Garden Opportunities

Work Wanted Public Meetings** For Sale Help Wanted For Rent Want to Rent Real Estate Real Estate Wanted Vacation Rentals

Spotlight with large $2

** No charge for these ads

Wood Heat Animals Att. Farmers Motorcycles Cars Trucks SUVs Snowmobiles Boats Wanted Adoption

ADDISON  ONLINE  THER-­ APY  is  now  here.  Does  all  of  Addison  County  and  the  entire  state  of  Vermont.  Go  to:  http:  /  /   breezethru7.wix.com  /  online-­therapy.  All  private,  discreet  and  professional. BOAT  DOCK  REPAIR  and  construction.  Experienced  and  reliable.  Fully  insured.  Call  802-­349-­6579,  Gene’s  Prop-­ erty  Management,  Leicester,  Vermont. CHAIN  SAW  CHAINS  sharp-­ ened.  Call  802-­759-­2095.

ADDISON INDEPENDENT 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4944

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

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1XPEHU RI ZRUGV &RVW RI UXQV 6SRWOLJKW &KDUJH ,QWHUQHW /LVWLQJ 727$/

PAGE  26  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Addison Independent

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Services

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CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI-­ TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  new  construction,  drywall,  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  roofing,  pressure  washing,  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  of  construction,  also  property  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  802-­989-­0009.

MISC  GRAPHICS  offers  de-­ sign  services.  Reasonable  pricing,  references.  8  years  professional  experience.  BA  degree  in  Graphic  Design.  E-­mail  Mandy  at  miscgraph-­ icsvt@gmail.com.

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Nurses and Nursing Assistants Wanted Porter  Medical  Center  is  looking  for  self  motivated  and  dependable  Registered  Nurses,  Licensed  Practical  Nurses,  and  Licensed  Nursing  Assistants.  Various  shifts  are  currently  available.  New  gradu-­ ates  are  encouraged  to  apply!  Current  VT  licensure  required. Porter  Medical  Center  offers  competitive  SD\ D FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQH¿WV SDFNDJH and  a  generous  403(b)  plan.  We  also  offer  paid  vacation,  tuition  reimbursement,  and  the  opportunity  to  work  with  dedicated  pro-­ fessionals  in  a  dynamic  organization  and  an  outstanding  work  culture.  To apply, please send your resume to: apply@portermedical.org, or please visit portermedical.org for more information regarding our organization.

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7

Resident  Centered,  Locally  Governed

Residential Care Assistant – Full-­time and Part-­Time Third Shift

$

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It’s GARAGE SALE Season... Let us get the word out for you!

7

$

$

YOUR AD INFORMATION

TOWN: DATES & TIMES: STREET ADDRESS:

77 CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

$$

Deadlines: Thursday Noon for Monday papers Monday 5pm for Thursday papers

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EastView  is  continuing  to  grow  and  we  are  adding  more  members  to  our  team!  Â

R O T O T I L L I N G  &  BRUSH-­HOGGING.  Ron  H A S  Y O U R  B U I L D I N G  Stevens  802-­462-­3784. shifted  or  settled?  Contact  Woodford  Brothers  Inc.  for  straightening,  leveling,  foun-­ Garage  Sales dation  and  wood  frame  repairs  at  1-­800-­OLD-­BARN.  www. FURNITURE  AND  MORE.  woodfordbros.com. Good  quality  teak  furniture.  Filing  cabinets,  tents,  lug-­ gage  and  misc.  items.  Sat-­ urday,  August  2,  8am-­4pm.  LAWN  MOWING,  LAWN  rak-­ 863  Jim  Dwire  Road,  South  ing.  Brush  trimming,  hedge  Starksboro.  Call  453-­5600  for  trimming.  Power  washing.  more  info. Light  trucking.  Small  carpentry  jobs.  Property  maintenance  LAWN  SALE,  AUGUST  2  and  repairs.  Gene’s  Property  and  3,  9am-­4pm.  Large  as-­ Management,  Leicester,  VT.  sortment  of  clothes,  books,  Fully  insured.  Call  for  a  free  crafts,  household  items  and  much,  much  more.  384  Saw-­ estimate,  802-­349-­6579. yer  Road,  New  Haven. LOGGING,  LAND  CLEAR-­ ING,  forest  management.  MIDDLEBURY,  8/2,  9am-­2pm.  Highest  rate  on  all  timber.  8/3,  9am-­1pm.  91  Seymour  Double  rates  on  low  grade  Street.  Huge  multi-­family.  Fur-­ niture,  hardware,  perennials,  chip  wood.  518-­643-­9436. toys  and  much  more.

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DESCRIPTION: (Up to 10 words)

YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION NAME: PHONE: MAILING ADDRESS:

Mail in your classified ad with payment to : E-MAIL: 58 Maple Street, For just $3 more, Middlebury VT 05753 come in and pick up OR Email your ad to: classifieds @ an all-inclusive addisonindependent.com GARAGE SALE KIT OR Stop in and drop it with everything at our office in the you need for Marble Works, Middlebury a successful sale.

$7(ad w/out kit) x___#of runs* $10 (ad plus kit) x___#of runs (*Kit comes FREE with 3 runs or more!)

Additional words

x # of runs

x 25¢ Total Payment Enclosed

$

7

The  Residential  Care  Assistant  participates  as  a  key  member  of  the  health  care  team  implementing  care  delivery  systems  in  a  manner  that  maintains  a  nurturing  environment  supporting  the  health  and  independence  of  the  residents.  The  Residential  Care  Assistant  uses  primary  care  assignments  to  provide  resident-­centered  care  to  support  the  resident’s  activities  of  daily  living.   Residential  Care  Assistants  use  their  care  giving  skills  to  ensure  the  physical  and  cognitive  well  being  of  residents,  as  well  as  their  emotional  and  social  well  being.   In  addition,  they  provide  support  and  information  to  families/others  where  appropriate. Servers: Part-­Time and Fall/Winter Per Diem Positions Available EastView  is  continuing  to  grow  and  we  are  adding  more  members  to  our  team!   2XU GLQLQJ WHDP SURYLGHV UHVLGHQWV ZLWK D ÂżQH GLQLQJ H[SHULHQFH DQG IXOO WDEOH service  in  a  dynamic  retirement  community.   With  a  manageable  schedule  and  VXSHUE NLWFKHQ IDFLOLWLHV ZH RIIHU D ZRUN HQYLURQPHQW WKDW LV KDUG WR ÂżQG LQ WKH hospitality  industry.  These  positions  will  be  primarily  during  the  evenings,  and  applicants  must  be  willing  to  work  weekends  and  some  holidays.  Part-­Time Concierge The  Concierge  serves  as  the  welcoming  â€œfaceâ€?  of  EastView.  Through  gracious  KRVSLWDOLW\ DQG DWWHQWLYHQHVV WKH &RQFLHUJH UHĂ€HFWV WKH YDOXHV DQG LPDJH RI EastView  to  our  community’s  residents  and  guests.  S/he  is  responsible  for  all  front  desk  functions  including  processing  calls,  receiving  guests  and  residents,  providing  assistance  and  information  relevant  to  the  community,  overseeing  reservations  for  programs,  transportation  and  dining,  and  general  administra-­ WLYH DVVLVWDQFH DQG PDLO GXWLHV 4XDOLÂżHG FDQGLGDWHV ZLOO KDYH D +LJK 6FKRRO GLSORPD RU HTXLYDOHQW D PLQLPXP RI \HDUV RI SURIHVVLRQDO KRVSLWDOLW\ H[SHUL-­ HQFH VROLG FRPSXWHU VNLOOV DQG H[SHULHQFH PDQDJLQJ PXOWL OLQH SKRQH V\VWHPV This  position  works  every  other  weekend  and  holidays,  and  other  times  as  available  and  needed.    For  more  information  about  EastView  at  Middlebury,  go  to:  www.eastviewmiddlebury.com.  Interested  candidates  please  email:  greatplacetowork@eastviewmiddlebury.com  or  send  resume  to:  EastView  at  Middlebury (DVWYLHZ 7HUUDFH ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 EOE

Let Us Help You Get That Job Done!

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  27

Addison Independent

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Docket Clerk B Addison Unit of the Vermont Judiciary in Middlebury seeks person with excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Two years clerical, Microsoft Office experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Application and Recruitment Notice available at www. vermontjudiciary.org. Fully completed Judicial Branch Application required. Open until filled.

The Maples Senior Living Community seeks a PROPERTY MANAGER for its 140 unit community in Rutland. Ideal candidate will possess strong marketing & communication skills. Individual will be detail-oriented and competent in Word, Excel and Outlook. Applicants will have a minimum of 5 years experience as a property manager and an associate or bachelors degree. Please send salary requirements and resume to: jhunt@summitpmg.com

Send application to: Office of the Court Administrator 109 State Street Montpelier, VT 05609-0701 Phone: 802-828-4906 EOE

MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  SCHOOL Jackman Fuels Inc., in Vergennes, Vermont  is  looking  for  a  full  time  Oil/LP  technician.  It  is  preferred  WKDW DSSOLFDQWV EH FHUWLÂżHG LQ SURSDQH DQG RU RLO VHU-­ YLFH ZLWK H[SHULHQFH ZRUNLQJ LQ WKH ÂżHOG $SSOLFDQWV ZLWKRXW FHUWLÂżFDWLRQ ZLOO EH FRQVLGHUHG LI WKH\ DUH KDUG working,  have  mechanical/plumbing  experience,  and  DUH ZLOOLQJ WR ZRUN WRZDUG FHUWLÂżFDWLRQ $OO DSSOLFDQWV must  be  organized,  committed  to  customer  service,  KDYH D FOHDQ GULYLQJ UHFRUG DQG SRVVHVV DQ DELOLW\ WR ZRUN LQGHSHQGHQWO\ DV ZHOO DV SDUW RI D WHDP 7KLV MRE UHTXLUHV EHLQJ SDUW RI DQ RQ FDOO URWDWLRQ %HQHÂżWV include  competitive  wages,  401k,  and  health  insur-­ DQFH 3OHDVH VHQG D FRS\ RI \RXU UHVXPH WR Â

JACKMAN FUELS INC.

Serving  the  Champlain  Valley  Since  1935 205  Main  St. Vergennes,  Vt.  05491 or jessejackman@jackmanfuels.com

Coaching Positions Middlebury Union High School is seeking the following Coaches: Junior Varsity Dance Varsity Dance Junior Varsity Field Hockey Applicants must possess a strong knowledge of coaching principles with previous coaching experience preferred. Must possess strong organizational skills and the ability to communicate and relate to student athletes.

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Blueprint  Practice  Facilitator Porter  is  now  seeking  a  Blueprint  Practice  Facilitator.  Facilitators  work  with  primary  and  specialty  medical  practices  on  continuous  quality  improvement  and  NCQA  patient-­centered  medical  home  UHFRJQLWLRQ ,W WDNHV D SHUVRQ ZKR LV FUHDWLYH Ă€H[LEOH KDV amazing  communication  skills. 5HVSRQVLELOLWLHV LQFOXGH ‡ +HOSV SUDFWLFHV ,GHQWLI\ JXLGHOLQHV EDVHG FDUH GHVLJQ SURFHVVHV DQG ZRUNĂ€RZV WR PDWFK WKH JXLGHOLQHV measure  and  interpret  outcomes ‡ $VVLVWV SUDFWLFHV ZLWK IRUPLQJ D PXOWL GLVFLSOLQDU\ improvement  team ‡ (QVXUHV OHDGHUVKLS LQYROYHPHQW DQG FRPPXQLFDWLRQ ‡ (QFRXUDJHV SUDFWLFHV WR IRVWHU D FXOWXUH RI VXSSRUW IRU Continuous  Quality  Improvement  to  improve  patient-­ centered  care ‡ 6XSSRUWV WHDPV WR KHOS LQWHJUDWH LQWR FOLQLFDO ZRUN SODQV DQG LPSOHPHQW LPSURYHPHQW F\FOHV JXLGHOLQHV EDVHG FDUH VHOI PDQDJHPHQW VXSSRUW SDQHO PDQDJHPHQW RU PHQWDO KHDOWK DQG VXEVWDQFH DEXVH WUHDWPHQW LQWR FOLQLFDO        practice  Â‡ 'HSOR\V LQQRYDWLYH VWUDWHJLHV IRU FRPPXQLFDWLRQ DQG OHDUQLQJ EHWZHHQ SUDFWLFHV VXFK DV OHDUQLQJ FROODERUDWLYHV RU RQOLQH OHDUQLQJ HQYLURQPHQWV %DFKHORUV 'HJUHH UHTXLUHG $ EDFNJURXQG LQ FRQWLQXRXV TXDOLW\ LPSURYHPHQW DQG H[SHULHQFH LQ D PHGLFDO SUDFWLFH HQYLURQPHQW GHVLUDEOH ([FHOOHQW FRPPXQLFDWLRQ VNLOOV DQG DELOLW\ WR ZRUN ZLWK teams  required.  3RUWHU 0HGLFDO &HQWHU RIIHUV FRPSHWLWLYH SD\ D FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQHÂżWV SDFNDJH DQG D JHQHURXV E SODQ :H DOVR RIIHU SDLG YDFDWLRQ WXLWLRQ UHLPEXUVHPHQW DQG WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR ZRUN ZLWK GHGLFDWHG SURIHVVLRQDOV LQ D G\QDPLF RUJDQL]DWLRQ 7R DSSO\ SOHDVH HPDLO \RXU FRYHU OHWWHU DQG UHVXPH WR  apply@portermedical.org

Interested parties should send a resume and letter of interest to: Sean Farrell, Activities Director Middlebury Union High School 73 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753 E.O.E 4SWMXMSR STIR YRXMP ½PPIH

COLLEGE STREET CHILDREN’S CENTER EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR

INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR WINOOSKI ASSEMBLY TEAM? Are you mechanically inclined? Do you have previous assembly or hand/air tool experience? The home of:

Immediate, Full-Time Openings: Seasonal Assembly Associates!! Visit: www.chc.com. Click on our employement page! Email resume to: jobs@drpower.com Call: 802-877-1200 ext 1101

The College Street Children’s Center is looking for a nurturing, creative, enthusiastic infant/toddler teacher to join our team of childcare professionals. The position is 40 hours a week and begins August 20th. Degree in Early Childhood Education or related field is required, and infant/toddler experience is preferred. Pay commensurate with education and experience. Benefit package included. Send resume and 3 written letters of reference by August 8th to: Jenne Morton College Street Children’s Center 228 College Street Middlebury, VT 05753 t & NBJM cscc1@sover.net

SUBSCRIBE!

Call 388.4944, today!

PAGE  28  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Addison Independent

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GILDRIEN  FARM  IS  HIRING  vegetable  farm  workers.  Full  and  part  time  positions  avail-­ able.  802-­989-­7223.

VERMONT  SOAP  is  now  hiring  for  full-­time  positions  in  production,  shipping  and  sales.  Email  resume  to  Hil-­ WAITSTAFF  AND  HOSTESS  de@vermontsoap.com. needed  for  busy  family  restau-­ rant.  Apply  in  person,  Rosie’s  Restaurant,  Route  7  South,  Middlebury.

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Help  Wanted TWO  OPENINGS  for  part-­time  housekeeper,  Monday-­Friday  a.m.  /  Saturday-­Sunday  a.m.  Looking  for  responsible,  self-­motivated  and  meticu-­ lous  person,  stable  work  his-­ tory.  Call  Strong  House  Inn.  802-­877-­3337.

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RN  Case  Manager Porter  Medical  Center  is  currently  seeking  a  part  time  RN  Case  Manager  for  the  Suboxone  Program  for  opioid  addiction.  The  Case  Manager  would  address  patient  barriers  to  care,  public  health  concerns,  and  help  track  program  data.  He  or  she  would  also  work  closely  with  the  facilitating  physician,  and  act  as  a  liaison  between  physicians  and  counselors.   Â—””‡Â?– Ž‹…‡Â?•—”‡ ƒÂ?† …‡”–‹Ď?‹…ƒ–‹‘Â? ‹• ”‡“—‹”‡†Ǥ Effective  communication  and  organizational  skills,  and  the  ÂƒÂ„‹Ž‹–› –‘ ™‘”Â? ‹Â? ƒ ÂˆÂƒÂ•Â–ÇŚÂ’ÂƒÂ…Â‡Â† ‡Â?˜‹”‘Â?Â?‡Â?– ƒ”‡ ƒŽ•‘ ”‡“—‹”‡†Ǥ Porter  Medical  Center  offers  competitive  pay,  a  comprehensive  Â„‡Â?‡Ď?‹–• ’ƒ…Â?ÂƒÂ‰Â‡ÇĄ ƒÂ?† ƒ ‰‡Â?‡”‘—• ͜Ͳ;Č‹Â„ČŒ ’ŽƒÂ?Ǥ ‡ ƒŽ•‘ ‘ˆˆ‡” paid  vacation,  tuition  reimbursement,  and  the  opportunity  to  work  with  dedicated  professionals  in  a  dynamic  organization. To  apply,  please  send  your  cover  letter  and  resume  to:  apply@portermedical.org

Nursery/Greenhouse  Manager Year-Round Full-Time position available now! Our successful and locally owned retail Lawn, Garden, Farm & Pet Center is seeking an experienced, qualified and highly motivated individual to manage a thriving retail plant sales department. Responsibilities include Ordering, Care, Inventory Management and Sales of Greenhouse and Nursery Plants, Seeds and Bulbs, plus a genuine interest in providing knowledgeable customer service. Extensive Horticulture knowledge a must! Qualified Candidate must have a dedicated work ethic and be able to perform moderate lifting, work hard in the busy seasons and enjoy a very flexible schedule in winter.

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MECHANIC  TO  RUN  our  fleet  shop  and  be  responsible  for  our  trucks,  trailers  and  forklifts  at  a  family  owned  lumber  mill.  Supervise  two  other  people,  maintain  parts  inventory  and  work  with  our  mill  mainte-­ nance  manager  as  needed.  Need  an  individual  who  works  well  with  others  and  would  like  a  responsible  position  with  a  fair  amount  of  hands  on  work.  Safety  is  a  top  priority.  Major  repair  to  engines  or  trans-­ missions  normally  sent  out.  Health  insurance,  401(k)  and  competitive  wages.  Send  re-­ sume  to:  The  A.  Johnson  Co.,  995  South  116  Rd.,  Bristol,  VT  05443.  802-­453-­4538,  Ken  or  Dave  Johnson.

SUPERVISED  VISITATION  PROGRAM  COORDINA-­ TOR    20  hrs.  /  wk.  to  coordi-­ nate  supervised  visitation  and  monitored  exchange  services.  Strong  organizational  and  communication  skills  required.  Knowledge  of  child  develop-­ ment  and  conflict  resolution  preferred.  Letter  of  interest  and  qualifications  by  8/15  to:  info@womensafe.net  or  Hiring  Committee,  WomenSafe,  PO  Box  67,  Middlebury,  VT  05733.

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SEEKING  A  PART-­TIME  domestic  housekeeper  who  will  assist  with  running  and  maintaining  a  household.  Must  have  strong  time  management  skills,  a  drive  for  hard  work,  pride  in  work  well  done  and  keen  attention  to  detail.  Ideal  candidate  would  be  an  honest  and  dependable  person  with  family  values  and  integrity  who  enjoys  gardening  and  house-­ hold  projects,  hosting  guests  and  cooking.  Call  Danhee  at  917-­757-­2401.

We are accepting resumĂŠs for prep cook & counter ser vice staff. Food or retail experience necessary. Drop resumĂŠs off at:

The Slice Guy

Nino’s Pizza 21 MacIntyre Lane Middlebury

Mary Johnson Children’s Center AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM POSITIONS

Mary Johnson Children’s Center /School Age Needs motivated, energetic applicants for: ſ Afterschool Recreational Assistants Up to 12-15 hours weekly. Must be 18, and pass background records check. ſ Site Leaders Up to 15-18 hours weekly. Must meet education and experience requirements, and pass background records check. To support school-agers and sta in various Addison County programs held at elementary schools. Work with great children and youth 5-12 years old! Develop quality programs, invest in young people and have fun doing it. Competitive rates of pay and paid training are oered to suitable candidates. References required. Contact: Anne Gleason MARY JOHNSON CHILDREN’S CENTER 8BUFS 4USFFU ſ .JEEMFCVSZ 75

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NEWSPAPER  READERS  WANTED  to  participate  in  an  in-­person  research  project.  Participants  receive  $100.  We  want  to  know  your  opin-­ ions  about  what  separates  the  great  newspapers  from  the  good  ones.  The  research  will  be  conducted  during  the  week  of  August  3  in  Dedham,  MA,  and  your  3  hour  interview  can  be  scheduled  at  your  convenience.  If  you  are  an  avid  reader  of  daily  and  /  or  weekly  newspapers,  please  THE  LINCOLN  COOPERA-­ call  the  New  England  News-­ TIVE  PRESCHOOL  is  seeking  paper  &  Press  Association  at  an  early  childhood  profes-­ 781-­320-­8042  for  more  info,  sional  to  assist  our  teacher  or  go  to  www.noy.nenpa.com. in  the  classroom,  beginning  in  August  for  the  2014/2015  POT  WASHER  /  PREP  COOK  school  year.  We  are  a  small,  (Middlebury).  Saturdays  and  independent  cooperative  Sundays  with  possibility  of  preschool  serving  families  more  shifts  for  driven  indi-­ in  Lincoln,  VT  and  the  sur-­ vidual.  Duties  include  clean-­ rounding  communities.  We  ing  heavy  bowls,  pots  and  are  looking  for  an  energetic,  pans  as  well  as  sweeping,  self-­motivated  person  who  mopping  and  keeping  work  loves  young  children  and  en-­ environment  clean.  Kitchen  joys  imaginary  play.  An  associ-­ prep  when  time  allows   great   ates  degree,  CDA  and  /  or  two  opportunity  to  learn  and  work  years’  experience  preferred.  up  the  ladder.  Please  send  Pay  commensurate  with  ex-­ letter  of  interest  to  our  email:  perience.  Please  submit  a  info@ottercreekbakery.com  cover  letter,  resume  and  3  or  stop  in  and  pick  up  an  ap-­ references  to:  Lincoln  Coop-­ plication  at  14  College  Street,  erative  Preschool,  876  River  Middlebury.  This  position  is  for  Road,  Lincoln,  VT  05443,  lin-­ applicant  that  will  be  available  colnpreschoolvt@gmail.com. through  the  summer  into  fall  at  least. THE  VERMONT  FLANNEL  COMPANY,  makers  of  the  P R O D U C E  S T A F F  world’s  finest  flannel  clothing,  (PART-­TIME),  Middlebury  seeks  experienced  industrial  Natural  Foods  Co-­op.  Seek-­ stitchers.  Full  or  part-­time.  ing  reliable  staff  with  produce,  Versatility  with  over  lock  and  farming  or  similar  physical  single  needle  machines.  Qual-­ work  experience,  who  are  ified,  enthusiastic,  dependable  hard-­working  with  ability  to  individuals  call  or  email  re-­ lift  75  lbs.  Must  enjoy  provid-­ sume  to  info@vermontflannel. ing  excellent  customer  ser-­ com.  www.vermontflannel. vice,  be  able  to  multitask  and  com. have  keen  attention  to  detail.  Weekend  and  evening  hours  TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN  required.  To  apply,  complete  is  seeking  an  experienced  application  (available  in  our  full-­time  cook.  Position  avail-­ store  or  at  www.middlebury-­ able  immediately.  Please  note  coop.com)  and  send  it  to  hr@ that  nights  and  weekends  middleburycoop.com  or  bring  are  a  must.  Competitive  pay,  it  to  our  store. positive  work  environment  and  meal  discounts.  Please  send  resume  to  info@twobrother-­ Addy Indy stavern.com,  or  apply  in  per-­ &ODVVLĂ€ HGV DUH son  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern,  RQOLQH 86  Main  Street,  Middlebury.  Thank  you. addisonindependent.

FRP FODVVLÂż HGV

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

$BMM PS e-mail schoolage@mjccvt.org

Bistro Attendant

NOW HIRING:

Full Time Benefits include Generous Wage (based on experience) plus Bonuses, Paid Vacation and more!

Part-time Sales Associates & Deli People

Please send Resume along with Salary History and References to: Middlebury AGWAY Farm & Garden, Attn: Jennifer Jacobs 338 Exchange St. Middlebury, VT 05753 or by email to info@middleburyagway.com

Apply in person or pick up application at:

Maplefields – Shoreham Service Center Corner of Routes 22a & 74 Shoreham, VT EOE

Part-Time Candidates must be available weekends, evenings, overnights and holidays. We offer competitive wages and benefits. Previous hotel experience is preferred but not required. Training is provided. Join our award-winning team, providing quality customer service, a positive attitude and excellent work ethic. Interested, qualified candidates can apply in person at 309 Court Street, Middlebury. Please, no phone inquiries.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  29

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Vacation  Rentals

For  Rent

For  Rent

For  Rent

Real  Estate

BRANDON  LARGE  2  BED-­ ROOM.  Finished  basement,  deck,  yard,  W/D.  Rent  in-­ cludes  heat,  water,  sewer.  $1,050  /  mo.  802-­989-­8124.

EAST  MIDDLEBURY  4  BED-­ ROOM  home  available  for  vacation  weekend  or  longer  stay.  610-­996-­3335.

WEST  ADDISON:  2  story,  furnished  house  on  lakefront.  Washer,  dryer.  No  smoking.  Available  September  through  May.  860-­653-­8112.

FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  65  West  Seminary  St.,  Bran-­ don.  2  BR,  1  bath  ranch.  Fireplace,  wood  floors,  one  car  attached  garage.  Full  dry  basement.  $163,000.  802-­989-­3097.

BRISTOL  1  BEDROOM,  2nd  floor  apartment.  Rent  in-­ cludes  heat,  lights,  hot  water  and  rubbish.  No  pets,  refer-­ ences  required.  $725  /  month  plus  deposit.  No  exceptions.  Call  802-­893-­1234.

ADDISON:  LAKE  CHAM-­ PLAIN  waterfront  camp.  Beautiful  views,  gorgeous  sunsets,  private  beach,  dock,  rowboat  and  canoe  included.  $600.  weekly,  or  call  for  week-­ BRISTOL:  2  BEDROOM  ends.  802-­349-­4212. apartment,  ground  floor,  excellent  condition,  $800  /  mo.  plus  utilities.  Refer-­ For  Rent ences,  lease  and  deposit  required.  Non-­smoking,  no  2,000  SQUARE  FEET  Pro-­ pets.  802-­238-­6031. fessional  office  space  in  Middlebury,  multi-­room.  BRISTOL;͞  3  BEDROOM  Ground  level,  parking,  handi-­ a p a r t m e n t ,  1 -­ 1 / 2  b a t h ,  capped-­accessible.  Available  storage,  garage.  Includes  now.  802-­558-­6092. heat,  water,  hot  water,  lawn  care,  snow  removal,  appli-­ MIDDLEBURY  MARBLE-­ ances.  $1,090  /  month.  Call  WORKS  CONDO,  2  bed-­ 802-­453-­2566. room,  3  bath,  ground  floor.  Den,  living  /  d ining  /  k itchen,  BRISTOL;͞  LARGE  1  bed-­ patio,  indoor  /  outdoor  parking,  room  and  2  bedroom  apts.;͞  W/D.  Available  9/1,  $1,700  /  each  with  1  bath.  Excel-­ mo.  plus  security,  minimum  lent  condition,  efficient  gas  1  year  lease.  Call  Janet  /  Fred  heat;͞  includes  water,  sewer  802-­462-­3666.  Email  fgreen-­ and  wifi.  No  pets  or  smok-­ man@gmail.com. ing.  $725.  and  $800  /  m o.  802-­635-­9716.

3  BEDROOM  HOUSE,  New  Haven.  Energy  efficient,  10  acres,  beautiful  views.  802-­989-­9264. 3  B E D R O O M  M O B I L E  h o m e  w i t h  a p p l i a n c e s .  $900  plus  security  deposit.  802-­453-­3870.

For  Sale 2  BUSES    2010  FORD-­450  cutaway  diesel  14  passen-­ ger  with  approximately  150K  miles  (good  condition).  Both  buses  have  A/C,  radio,  seat  belts  and  a  wheelchair  lift.  To  inspect  vehicles  or  submit  bid,  contact  Jim  Tomaino  at  ACTR,  P.O.  Box  532,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  call  802-­388-­2287  from  7:00  a.m.  to  3:00  p.m.,  M-­F,  or  email  jtomaino@ac-­ tr-­vt.org.  Written  bids  will  be  accepted  through  2:00  p.m.,  Tuesday,  July  29.

AVAILABLE  NOW.  1  BED-­ ROOM  apartments.  Rent  $666   $700,  including  heat.   Great  location,  30  minutes  to  Rutland,  5  minutes  to  down-­ town  Brandon.  Call  Chantel  For  Sale today  at  802-­247-­0165  or  email  cmaclachlan@sum-­ RENEWABLE  ENERGY.  Heat  mitpmg.com. your  home  with  a  Maxim  Out-­ door  Wood  Pellet  Furnace  by  Central  Boiler  and  gain  energy  independence.  Boivin  Farm  For  Rent Supply,  802-­475-­4007. SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  $4,397.  Make  and  save  mon-­ ey  with  your  own  bandmill.  Cut  lumber  any  dimension.  In  stock,  ready  to  ship.  Free  info  /  DVD:  www.NorwoodSawmills. com,  1-­800-­578-­1363,  ext.  300N.

THE  BARREL  MAN:  55  gal-­ lon  Plastic  and  Metal  barrels.  Several  types:  55  gallon  rain  barrels  with  faucets,  food  grade  with  removable  lock-­ ing  covers,  plastic  food  grade  with  spin-­on  covers  (pickle  COLEMAN  5000  WATT  barrels).  Also,  275  gallon  food  generator  $250.  Portable  air  grade  totes,  $125  each.  55  compressor  $125.  36’  alumi-­ gallon  sand  /  salt  barrels  with  num  extension  ladder  $125.  PT  legs,  $50  each.  Delivery  802-­897-­7676. available.  802-­453-­4235. 3 -­ W H E E L  M O B I L I T Y  SCOOTER.  Pride  Celebri-­ ty  X,  2  years  old,  excellent  condition,  red.  Cost  new:  $2,100;Íž  asking  $1,500,  OBO.  802-­877-­2192.

GE  20  CU.  FT.  side-­by-­side  TWIN  MATTRESS,  $97.  Bob’s  refrigerator  with  ice  maker.  Furniture  and  Bedding,  Mid-­ Very  good  condition.  $250,  dlebury.  802-­388-­1300. OBO.  Call  802-­453-­7376. VT.  CASTINGS  RELIANCE  KAYAK.  LIGHT,  HANDMADE,  propane  heater;Íž  looks  like  mahogany.  $850,  OBO.  woodstove.  Bright  red  enam-­ 802-­462-­2112. el,  â€œnatural  vent,â€?  blower,  LIKE-­NEW  AK  RIFLE,  maga-­ log  set.  30K  BTU.  $775.  zines,  red  dot  sight,  all  acces-­ 802-­352-­4236. sories.  Tel.:  802-­767-­3267.

L I G H T  M A N U FA C T U R -­ ING,  2,500  sq.ft.  with  load-­ ing  dock,  overhead  drive  door.  Middlebury,  Vermont.  802-­349-­8544. MIDDLEBURY  3  BEDROOM  apartment  1  mile  from  col-­ lege.  All  inclusive.  $1,800  /  mo.  802-­349-­8544. MIDDLEBURY-­2  DOWN-­ TO W N  O F F I C E  s p a c e s  at  7  Seymour.  $425  and  $500,  includes  heat  and  electric.  Brisson  Properties.  802-­897-­5625. MIDDLEBURY:  ACCEPT-­ ING  APPLICATIONS  for  our  Briarwood  subsidized  2  bedroom  apartments.  In-­ cludes:  trash  /  snow  removal  and  lawn  care.  No  pets.  Se-­ curity  deposit  $950.  Rent  will  be  based  on  income.  Call  Summit  Property  Manage-­ ment  at  802-­247-­0165. MIDDLEBURY:  SUNNY,  FURNISHED  home,  prime  Chipman  Hill  location,  walk  to  downtown  and  college,  adjacent  hiking  trails.  Spa-­ cious  living,  dining,  family  room,  kitchen,  5  bedrooms,  2  3/4  bath,  laundry,  mud  room;͞  two  wood  stoves,deck,  pan-­ oramic  views,  marble  terrace,  garage.  $2,000  /  month  in-­ cludes  water  /  sewer,  trash  /  re-­ cycling,  Internet  /  TV,  mowing,  plowing.  Available  August  15.  No  pets,  non-­smoking,  references.  First  /  last  /  security  deposit.  802-­388-­7240.

LAKE  DUNMORE:  WINTER-­ IZED  2  bedroom  cottages  available  Sept-­June,  short-­ er  periods.  Fully-­equipped  kitchens,  bathrooms  with  showers,  comfortable  fur-­ nishings,  WiFi,  plowing,  trash  collection,  recycling.  Smaller,  heated  seasonal  cottages  available  Aug.  9  to  mid-­October.  10  minutes  to  Middlebury  or  Brandon.  802-­352-­4236.  Email  info@ NEW  HAVEN  EXCELLENT  northcovecottages.com. 1  bedroom  apartment,  newly  CORNWALL  3  BEDROOM  decorated  with  all  applianc-­ house,  finished  basement.  es.  Heat  included.  $800  per  Sunny  with  meadows,  pond.  month  plus  security  deposit.  $1,550  /  mo.  plus  security  de-­ Pets  negotiable.  References  posit.  203-­291-­9935. required.  453-­2184.

For  Rent

It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist. And  it’s  easier  to  break  the  law  than  you  might  think.  You  can’t  say  â€œno  childrenâ€?  or  â€œadults  only.â€?  There  is  lots  you  can’t  say.  The  federal  government  is  watching  for  such  discrimination. Let  us  help  you  sift  through  the  complexities  of  the  Fair  Housing  Law.  Stay  legal.  Stay  on  the  right  side  of  the  nation’s  Fair  Housing  Law.  Call  the  Addison  Independent  at  (802)  388-­4944. Talk  to  our  sales  professionals.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-­WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP

FORECLOSURE:  JUNIPER  HILL  INN  Auction:  Fri.,  Aug.  22,  Windsor,  VT.  28+  BR  mansion  on  14+  acres.  Open  House:  Fri.,  Aug.  1,  12-­2  p.m.  THCAuction.com.  800-­634-­7653. DAIRY  FARM  FOR  LEASE  in  Londonderry,  VT    2 00  acres  with  approximately  60  acres  of  pasture  and  crop-­ land.  Tie-­stall  barn,  sheds,  garage,  3  bedroom  house.  Vermont  Land  Trust  seeks  dairy  farmers  who  will  farm  commercially  and  are  inter-­ ested  in  a  long-­term  lease.  Contact  Jon  Ramsay  at  802-­533-­7705  or  jramsay@ vlt.org.  http:  /   /  www.vlt.org  /  middletownfarm. LEICESTER  6.8  ACRES,  $59,000.  Very  nice  build-­ ing  site  surveyed,  septic  design  included.  Ready  to  Wood  Heat build  on,  with  all  permits.  Owner  financing.  Call  Wayne  FIREWOOD;͞  CUT,  SPLIT  802-­257-­7076. and  delivered.  Green  or  sea-­ soned.  Call  Tom  Shepard,  802-­453-­4285. FIREWOOD;͞  MIXED  HARD-­ WOOD.  Partially  seasoned  and  green.  Order  early  and  save.  2  cord  loads.  Also  chunk  wood  available.  Leave  message,  802-­282-­9110.

Att. Â Farmers

HAY  FOR  SALE.  Small  square  bales.  $3.50  /  bale.  Call  417-­1735.

HAY  FOR  SALE:  FIRST  c u t  a n d  m u l c h .  D e l i v -­ MOUNTAIN  ROAD  FIRE-­ e r y  a v a i l a b l e .  C a l l  f o r  WOOD.  Green  available:  p r i c i n g .  8 0 2 -­ 4 5 3 -­ 4 4 8 1 ,  oak,  ash,  maple,  beech.  Or-­ 802-­349-­9281. der  now  and  save  for  next  season.  Cut,  split  and  de-­ HAY  FOR  SALE:  First  cut  livered.  Call  802-­759-­2095. $3  /  square  bale.  First  cut  round  bales  $30.  Mike  Quinn,  end  of  South  Munger  Street,  Middlebury.  802-­388-­7828.

Real  Estate

JD  74  RAKE,  purchased  new  1  ACRE.  PRIVATE.  TROUT  in  1999    one  owner,  stored  RIPTON    FOR  RENT.  One  brook.  Perfect  for  a  camp.  undercover  when  not  in  use.  bedroom  cabin  available  $15,000.  802-­462-­2112. Very  good  condition  with  Sept.  1   maybe  before  win-­  very  good  tires.  Operator’s  terized,  on  a  Class  4  road    2  BEDROOM  RUSTIC  2  BEDROOM  RUSTIC  cabin  Manual  included.  Teeth  are  4WD  advisable.  $650  month-­ on  1.7  acres  in  Salisbury  tripled  with  approx.  two  thirds  ly,  plus  utilities.  No  smoking  with  320’  of  Lake  Dunmore  rubber  and  one  third  original  or  pets.  802-­388-­2641. frontage  across  Route  53  spring  steel.  Asking  $2,500.  with  sundeck  and  dock  on  R I P T O N    R O O M  F O R  water.  Beautiful  swimming  Call  Nate  at  545-­2320. RENT.  Upstairs  shared  bath-­ and  sunsets.  Quiet  and  pri-­ W H I T N E Y ’ S  C U S T O M  room  and  kitchenette,  no  vate.  $23  9,900.  Serious,  FARM  WORK.  Pond  agi-­ smoking.  Call  for  interview  qualified  buyers  only  please.  tating,  liquid  manure  haul-­ and  rates.  802-­388-­2641. 802-­352-­6678. ing,  drag  line  aerating.  Call  ROOM  TO  RENT  in  Bran-­ 2  BEDROOM  YEAR  round  for  price.  462-­2755,  John  d o n .  $ 1 2 0  p e r  w e e k .  camp  in  Salisbury  on  3/4  Whitney. 802-­417-­4057. acre  with  deeded  lake  access Â

.

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Than

SELF  STORAGE,  8’X10’  units.  Your  lock  and  key,  $55  /  m onth.  Middlebury,  802-­558-­6092.

SOLDo.u!

Thank  Y

to  Lake  Dunmore  and  dock.  $159,900.  802-­352-­6678.

2 . 1 2  A C R E  B U I L D I N G  lot  in  Salisbury,  1/4  mile  S T O R A G E  S P A C E S ,  from  Waterhouses  Res-­ 11’X28’.  Large  overhead  taurant  and  Marina.  1285  doors,  extra  high  ceilings.  West  Shore  Road.  4  bed-­

Will  accommodate  HG room  septic  installed  with  EOLVKlarge  $GV 3Xor  drilled  well.  28’x40’  garage  G H LĂ€ V campers,  boats  lots  of  V OD & in  place.  $119,900.  Call  stuff.  Call  802-­388-­8394.  college.  For  Rent 802-­352-­6678. TMENT d.  Close  to R he PA is A  rb M fu O ly  re ew  n y, 1  BEDRO VERGENNES;Íž  273  MAIN  ur dleb Street,  Mid des  heat.  000-­0000. FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  205  Main  available  Street,  th,  inclu now.  Qui-­ ury $750/mon  of  Middleb 0000. Colonial   mile  north Drive,  0-­Middlebury.  TMENT, et,  sunny  renovated  2  bed-­ OM  APAR ,  electric,  rubbish,  1 th  plus  deposit.  00 O R D BE mon sq.  ft.  Split  level  house,  2,166  des  heat ed room  1  upapartment.  bath,  tely,  $595/ stairs,  inclu ilablFull  e  imm ia e 5  BR,  2  baths.  Mountain  te  7.  Ava ferenc laundry  large  on  Rouhookups,  osit  and  re LE  home utilities.  Dep OBIheat  s  views.  Large  4  car  garage,  lu  M  p M O o. O porch,  parking,  and  /m R 2  BED e  lot.  $650 bury.  Privat walking  distance  to  town.  in  Salisincluded.  hot  water  $9  00  /  d. 0. 00 -­0 ces  require quired.  000 t.  Referen ONDO$249,000.  802-­989-­3097. month.  reCall  only  O8am-­8pm.  HOUSE/C arage  and  basemen 0. N W T  M 00 O 2  BEDRO mons,  Vergennes.  G eat.  No  pets.  000-­0 802-­377-­7135.  Com  and  h

.

SOLk  DYou!

Than

Country  utilities her,  excluding atellite,  was pletely $1,000/mo. DERN,  com  Hi-­speed  internet,  s  Very  energy O ,  M M O QH 2  BEDRO ke  Dunmore  house. 85’  lake  frontage. -X WKURXJK l,  678. La furnished  ed  porch,  drilled  wel QJ $XJXVW s  utilities.  802-­352-­6 UWL lu en WD  p re o. V sc m DO r,  0/ QW 00 UH drye 1, WK  $ RQ e. P bl tia go RU g.  Pets  ne HIÂżFLHQW ) on-­smokin 26,  2010.  N Â

5145.

Boats NISSAN  9.9HP  AND  Suzuki  8hp  outboards:  short  shaft  outboards,  just  serviced,  in-­ clude  hose  and  gas  tanks.  1990-­1  vintage.  Suzuki  comes  with  parts  motor.  Nis-­ san  has  hydrofoil,  needs  very  strong  boat.  802-­352-­4236.

Wanted ANTIQUES  WANTED.  Local  3rd  generation  dealer,  free  verbal  appraisals.  Call  Brian  Bittner  at  802-­272-­7527  or  visit  www.bittnerantiques. com.

PAGE  30  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014

Public Notices Index Public  notices  for  the  following  can  be  found  on  this  Page  30.

Addison  (1)  Salsibury  (1) Addison  County  Superior  Court  (1)  Starksboro  (1) Addison  Northeast  Sup.  Union  (1)  Weybridge  (1) Middlebury  (2)

ADDISON NORTHEAST SUPERVISORY UNION DISTRICT

TOWN OF SALISBURY TRUCK FOR SALE

  1999  International  Dump  Truck  Model  4900  9’  Dump/Sander  Body  DT  466  -­  250HP  -­  8  Speed  LL.  Wing  &  Plow.  Truck  can  be  seen  by  appointment.  Call  Tom  at  802-­352-­1017  or  802-­734-­3341.    The  Town  of  Salisbury  will  accept  written  bids  on  this  truck  by  August  1st  at  3pm  at  the  town  garage.  The  town  can  accept  or  reject  any  and  all  bids,  sold  as  is.    7/17,  24,  28

(Bristol, Lincoln, Monkton, New Haven, Starksboro, Mt. Abraham UMHS)

NOTICE OF RECORDS DESTRUCTION

ATTN: Parents & eligible students who received Special Education services up to June 2008. The  Vermont  Agency  of  Education’s  State  Board  of  Ed.  Manual  of  Rights  and  Practices,  Section  2366,2.13(a)  Destruction  of  Information,  states:   â€œFor  purposes  of  an  audit,  when  a  participating  agency  has  counted  a  child  to  justify  receipt  of  IDEA  funds,  the  district  shall  retain  copies  of  the  child’s  IEP  and  special  education  eligibility  evaluations,  for  a  minimum  of  5  years  from  the  end  of  the  school  year  in  which  the  document  was  in  effect.â€?   If  you  received  Special  Education  services  and  graduated  between  2007  and  2008  you  are  entitled  to  a  copy  of  your  records.   The  ANESU  District  will  destroy  these  Special  Education  records  on  Monday  8/11/14.   If  you  want  a  copy  of  your  records,  contact  $1(68 6XSHULQWHQGHQWÂśV 2IÂżFH DW H[W <RXU UHTXHVW PXVW EH UHFHLYHG SULRU to  Friday,  8/8/14. 7/21,  28,  8/4

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER 12 V.S.A. sec 4952 et seq.

  As  ordered  by  the  Court  set  forth  below  and  in  connection  with  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Wenda  L.  Workman  to  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.  as  nominee  for  Fremont  Investment  &  Loan,  its  successors  and  assigns  dated  October  29,  2004  and  recorded  in  Book  60  Page  549  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Cornwall,  of  which  mortgage  the  Plaintiff  is  the  present  holder.   In  accordance  with  the  Judgment  Order  and  Decree  of  Foreclosure  entered  August  20,  2013  in  the  action  entitled  PennyMac  Corp.  v  Wenda  L.  Workman  et  al,  by  the  Addison  Unit,  Civil  Division,  Vermont  Superior  Court,  Docket  No.  167-­7-­12  Ancv  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  for  the  purpose  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  4463  Route  30,  Cornwall,  Vermont  on  August  12,  2014  at  1:00  pm  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgage,     To  wit:  Exhibit  A  -­  Property  Description Closing  Date:  October  29,  2004 Borrower(s):  Wenda  L.  Workman Property  Address:  4463  Rte.  30,  Cornwall,  VT  05753   Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  to  be  conveyed  to  Wenda  L.  Workman  by  Warranty  Deed  of  Richard  P.  Lampron  and  Kathryn  L.  Lampron  to  be  recorded  in  the  Town  of  Cornwall  Land  Records.   Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Richard  P.  Lampron  and  Kathryn  L.  Lampron  by  Warranty  Deed  of  Emile  E.  Ouellette  and  Theresa  E.  Ouellette  dated  September  28,  2001  and  recorded  at  Book  52,  Page  255  of  the  Town  of  Cornwall  Land  Records  and  being  more  particularly  described  therein,  in  part,  as  follows:   â€œBeing  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Emile  E.  Ouellette  and  Theresa  E.  Ouellette  by  Administrator’s  Deed  of  the  Estate  of  Harold  M.  Stevens  dated  May  30,  1986  and  recorded  in  Book  32,  Page  210  of  Cornwall  Land  Records  and  more  particularly  described  as  follows,  viz:    A  parcel  of  land...with  the  residence,  barn,  and  other  outbuildings  thereon,  said  parcel  lying  easterly  of  and  adjacent  to  Vermont  Route  30,  in  Cornwall,  Vermont,  and  being  a  portion  of  the  lands  and  premises  described  in  a  Warranty  Deed  dated  3  November  1949  from  Cora  L.  Stevens  to  Harold  M.  Stevens  and  Evelyn  E.  Stevens,  as  recorded  at  Book  16,  Page  249  of  the  Cornwall  Land  Records.   Said  ...parcel  is  shown  upon  a  survey  map  entitled  â€œHarold  M.  Stevens  Land,  Cornwall,  Vermontâ€?,  said  map  bearing  the  date  16  January  1986,  prepared  by  Kenneth  G.  Weston,  registered  land  surveyor.  Upon  said  map,  the  parcel  hereby  conveyed  is  shown  as  follows: Beginning  at  a  point  marked  by  a  metal  pipe  set  in  or  near  the  easterly  edge  of  the  right  of  way  of  Vermont  Route  30,   Thence  South  81  degrees,  37’,  30â€?  East  1205.0  feet  to  a  point  marked  by  a  metal  pipe  set  in  a  stone  wall;Íž   Thence  South  7  degrees,  43’  00â€?  West  362.6  feet  to  a  point  marked  by  a  metal  pipe  set  in  or  near  a  hedge  row  and  fence;Íž   Thence  North  82  degrees,  49’  15â€?  West  856.7  feet  to  a  point  marked  by  a  metal  pipe  set  just  southerly  of  a  drilled  well;Íž   Thence  North  79  degrees,  33’,  30â€?  West  414.0  feet  to  a  point  marked  by  a  metal  pipe  set  in  or  near  the  easterly  edge  of  the  right-­of-­way  of  Vermont  Route  30;Íž   Thence  North  17  degrees,  51’,  30â€?  East  370.55  feet  along  or  near  the  easterly  edge  of  the  right-­of-­way  of  Vermont  Route  30,  to  the  point  or  place  of  beginning.   Reference  is  hereby  made  to  the  above  instruments  and  to  the  records  and  references  contained  therein  in  further  aid  of  this  description.   Terms  of  sale:  Said  premises  will  be  sold  and  conveyed  subject  to  all  liens,  encumbrances,  unpaid  taxes,  tax  titles,  municipal  liens  and  assessments,  if  any,  which  take  precedence  over  the  said  mortgage  above  described. 7(1 7+286$1' 'ROODUV RI WKH SXUFKDVH SULFH PXVW EH SDLG LQ FDVK FHUWLÂżHG check,  bank  treasurer’s  or  cashier’s  check  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  sale  by  the  purchaser.   7KH EDODQFH RI WKH SXUFKDVH SULFH VKDOO EH SDLG LQ FDVK FHUWLÂżHG FKHFN EDQN WUHDVXUHUÂśV RU cashier’s  check  within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the  date  of  sale.    The  mortgagor  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  under  the  mortgage,  including  the  costs  and  expenses  of  the  sale.   Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale. DATED  :  July  9,  2014 By:  Amber  L.  Doucette,  Esq.  Bendett  and  McHugh,  PC )DUPLQJWRQ $YH 6WH ‡ )DUPLQJWRQ &7 7/14,  21,  28 ‡ )D[

TOWN OF STARKSBORO DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD – NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The  Starksboro  Development  Review  Board  will  hold  a  public  hearing  on  the  following  application(s)  beginning  at  7:45  P.M.  on  August  14,  2014  at  the  6WDUNVERUR 7RZQ 2I¿FH 1.  Application  #  2014DRB-­02-­SD  LV D UHTXHVW IRU ¿QDO SODW DSSURYDO for  a  proposed  2-­lot  subdivision  of  parcel  #  F515L2E  by  H.  Joe  and  Julie  Sopher  pursuant  to  section  2.2  of  the  Starksboro  Subdivision  Regulations.  Parcel  #F515L2E  is  a  75+/-­  acre  parcel,  developed  with  single-­ family  home  and  related  accessory  structures  located  on  Jim  Dwire  Road  in  the  Low  Density  Residential  and  Commercial  and  Forest  Conservation  District.  This  application  will  be  the  ¿UVW VW LWHP RI EXVLQHVV RQ WKH Boards  agenda.   Application(s)  are  available  for  review  DW WKH 7RZQ 2I¿FH ,QWHUHVWHG SHUVRQV are  invited  to  attend  the  hearings,  or  send  a  representative.  Pursuant  to  24  VSA  §  4464(a)(1)(C)  and  4471(a),  participation  in  this  local  proceeding  is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  any  subsequent  appeal. 'DYLG :HWPRUH $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2I¿FHU Dated:  July  28,  2104 7/28

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY SELECTBOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN PLAN

The  Middlebury  Selectboard  will  hold  a  Public  Hearing  at  7:15  PM  on  Tuesday,  August  12,  2014  at  the  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center  in  the  lower  level  of  the  Municipal  Gymnasium,  89  College  Street,  to  take  public  testimony  on  proposed  amendments  to  the  2012  Town  Plan  for  the  Town  of  Middlebury. The  proposed  Town  Plan  amendments  include  updates  and  revisions  to  the  following  two  Plan  Elements: 2.2  Historical  Development  of  Middlebury 2.11  Community  Facilities,  Services  and  Utilities Copies  of  the  proposed  amendments  to  the  Town  Plan  may  be  obtained  at  the  Municipal  Building,  94  Main  Street  or  the  Ilsley  Library,  75  Main  Street,  during  regular  business  hours,  and  on  the  Town’s  website,  www. townofmiddlebury.org   (Go  to  Agendas/ Notices/Warnings  >  Town  Plan  Amendments  Draft  for  August  12,  2014  Public  Hearing). The  Selectboard  will  meet  at  the  conclusion  of  the  public  hearing  to  discuss  the  testimony  presented. If  you  need  special  accommodations  to  attend  this  meeting,  please  contact  WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 2IÂżFH DW [ DV HDUO\ DV SRVVLEOH

MARK  WAITE  OF  Hancock  accepts  a  forestry  stewardship  award  from  Vermont  Land  Trust  regional  director  Bob  Linck  on  June  19.

Vt.  Land  Trust  recognises   RTCC  student  in  forestry HANCOCK  â€”  Mark  Waite  of  Hancock,  a  senior  at  Randolph  Technical  Career  Center,  was  recently  honored  by  the  Vermont  Land  Trust  for  his  exceptional  commitment  to  land  stewardship  in  forestry. Waite’s  environmental  resource  management  instructor,  Gerry  Reymore,  recommended  him  based  on  his  commit-­ ment  to  the  land,  and  his  involvement Â

in  his  family’s  land  management  and  forestry  company.  â€œMark  has  a  great  work  ethic.  He  is  safe,  honest,  caring  and  thoughtful  with  a  passion  for  work  and  equipment,  an  eye  for  detail,  and  management  skills,â€?  Reymore  said. Following  graduation,  Waite  plans  to  pursue  a  career  in  natural  resources  by  becoming  a  partner  in  the  family  business.

TOWN OF WEYBRIDGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING REGULATIONS

  The  Weybridge  Selectboard  will  hold  a  public  hearing  at  7:30  p.m.  on  August  19,  2014  DW WKH :H\EULGJH 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV 4XDNHU 9LOODJH 5G :H\EULGJH 97 WR FRQVLGHU WKH adoption  of  general  revisions  to  the  Town’s  Zoning  Ordinances.  This  hearing  is  held  pursuant  WR 9 6 $ DQG 9 6 $ The  purposes  of  the  revision  are  to: ‡ %ULQJ WKH =RQLQJ LQWR FRQIRUPDQFH ZLWK WKH 7RZQ 3ODQ DGRSWHG LQ 6HSWHPEHU RI ‡ ,QFRUSRUDWH WKH PDQGDWRU\ SHUPLW UHIRUP UHTXLUHPHQWV RI $&7 DQG WKH PRVW FXUUHQW OHJLVODWLYH DPHQGPHQWV WR 96$ &KDSWHU ‡ 0DNH WKH GHÂżQLWLRQV SURFHGXUHV UHYLHZ VWDQGDUGV DQG LQWHUSUHWDWLRQV FRQVLVWHQW ZLWK recent  decisions.    Â‡ 7R XSGDWH WKH DSSURYHG =RQLQJ PDS RI WKH 7RZQ RI :H\EULGJH   The  proposed  regulations  include  the  following  new  provisions  which  the  Selectboard  feels  are  noteworthy: ‡ $GMXVWPHQWV RI ODQG XVH GHQVLW\ UHJXODWLRQV DQG GLVWULFWV WR HQFRXUDJH D PRUH HVWDEOLVKHG village  center  in  the  â€œWeybridge  Hillâ€?  area  and  to  encourage  traditional  compact  growth  patterns  within  this  area  and  in  other  existing  area  of  population  and  development  within  Weybridge.    Â‡ &UHDWLRQ RI WKH RSWLRQ IRU DGGLWLRQDO VPDOOHU ORWV LQ YDULRXV SDUWV RI WRZQ WR HQFRXUDJH PRUH affordable  housing  and  greater  diversity  of  population  in  Weybridge. ‡ 0DLQWHQDQFH RI WKH UXUDO FKDUDFWHU RI WKH WRZQ RXWVLGH WKH :H\EULGJH +LOO DUHD DQG RWKHU existing  area  of  population  and  development. ‡ 8SGDWH SHUIRUPDQFH VWDQGDUGV ‡ 1HZ UHJXODWLRQV DQG DSSURDFKHV ZLWKLQ Ă€RRG KD]DUG DUHD ‡ 8SGDWH VWDWHPHQWV DQG UHTXLUHPHQWV UHJDUGLQJ UHQHZDEOH HQHUJ\    The  above  is  a  summary  of  the  principal  change  provisions.   The  proposed  regulations  DIIHFW DOO RI WKH 7RZQ RI :H\EULGJH &RSLHV RI WKH =RQLQJ 2UGLQDQFHV ZLWK SURSRVHG WUDFNHG FKDQJHV PD\ EH REWDLQHG DW RU WKH IXOO GRFXPHQW PD\ EH YLHZHG DW WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFH 4XDNHU 9LOODJH 5G :H\EULGJH 97 GXULQJ UHJXODU EXVLQHVV KRXUV )ROORZLQJ LV WKH 7DEOH RI &RQWHQWV ZONING $UWLFOH O ,QWURGXFWLRQ Article  ll  -­-­  Zoning  Districts  and  Districts  Standards $UWLFOH OOO 'HYHORSPHQW 5HYLHZ $UWLFOH O9 *HQHUDO 5HJXODWLRQV $UWLFOH 9 )ORRG +D]DUG DUHD 5HJXODWLRQV $UWLFOH 9O $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ DQG (QIRUFHPHQW $UWLFOH 9OO 'HÂżQLWLRQV )RU IXUWKHU LQIRUPDWLRQ SOHDVH FDOO 'RQ 0DVRQ RI WKH 6HOHFWERDUG DW RU %UHQGD -DULQJ ,QWHULP 7RZQ &OHUN DW                           Weybridge  Selectboard %\ $- 3LSHU &KDLU

NOTICE ADDISON SELECTBOARD

A  Public  Hearing  for  the  Proposed  Town  Plan  will  be  on  Tues.,  August  12,  2014  at  7:00  pm  at  the  Addison  Fire  Station.  The  monthly  meeting  of  the  Addison  Selectboard  is  scheduled  to  follow  the  Public  Hearing. 7/28

To publish a legal notice in The Addison Independent email information to legals@addisonindependent.com or fax it to (802) 388-3100. Deadline for the Monday edition is the previous Thursday at noon. Deadline for the Thursday edition is the previous Monday at 5pm.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  28,  2014  â€”  PAGE  31

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 +++++++++++++++  TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY

SPECIAL SELECT BOARD MEETING 78(6'$< -XO\ ‡ 3 0 5866 6+2/(6 6(1,25 &(17(5 /2:(5 /(9(/ 081,&,3$/ *<0 &2//(*( 675((7

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PAGE 32 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 28, 2014

‘One Room Schoolhouse’ exhibit takes visitors back in time ORWELL — Another Vermont History Expo is behind us. The Orwell Historical Society Museum’s One Room Schoolhouse exhibit (a smaller version of a permanent display) may have only taken a few weeks to prepare for, and a solid week to design and build, but if the comments in our guest book are any indication the time and effort paid off in dividends. Although attendance was noticeably lower in number than in past years’ events, the response to our efforts was no less appreciative. Of course, the inevitable question came up: “So, what do you have planned for your NEXT display?” As the modular construction of the booth shell was designed to have multiple facelifts and was built for easy transport and setup, and it will surely reappear in the familiar 8-­by-­8-­foot footprint, but in its next presentation as a turn-­of-­the-­last-­century country kitchen — complete with an 1880’s Glenwood Royal coal/wood cook stove and appro-­ SULDWH NLWFKHQ ¿ [WXUHV DQG VWRFNHG pantry — all true to the period depicted. I know, it sounds like a task, but the hard part has already been done: collecting the items. And the layout is easy, since we’ve already built such an exhibit in the museum. I just have the next two years to work out any bugs. As with current visitors to our museum, observers of this exhibit will feel as if they have stepped into the past and are actually in a country kitchen, pantry and laundry. Attention to period detail has been our hallmark and is what the Orwell Museum is known for, and we’ll yet again borrow from our existing Kitchen, Pantry and Laundry exhibit’s DUWLIDFWV DQG ¿ [WXUHV WR ³GUHVV WKH VHW ´ The real highlight to this year’s Expo experience for us was a toss-­up. When an elderly visitor would be slowly making their way by and stop, the look on their face was nothing short of magi-­ cal, as long forgotten memories would begin to reassemble and take form and they were once again back in the one

room schoolhouse of their “older generation,” our One youth. Room Schoolhouse exhibit We’d invite them to step became the portal in which into the exhibit, and they’d they were transported back, if comment — as if from the iden-­ only momentarily, to their long tical script repeated by previ-­ lost youth. ous visitors — that they too A sad “sign of the times” also had sat in the same old school kept our booth busy, as a few desks and used a dip well pen years ago, elementary schools (two told of using graphite here in Vermont stopped teach-­ pencils on slate tablets similar ing children how to write in to those we had on display). cursive. I won’t go into my A sheepish grin took form own personal opinions on such across their faces of a few older matters, but one of the perma-­ gentlemen as they’d gloatingly nent exhibits in the Orwell admitted to dipping the pig Historical Society Museum tails of unsuspecting young is our one room schoolhouse ladies who were sitting in front display. There, we teach kids of them into the inkwells built how to write their names in into their desks. At least one cursive, rather than in print, recounted the whooping they and the exhibit at the Vermont got from not only their respec-­ History Expo in Tunbridge was tive parents, but the teacher as no exception. well. (Surely a fate not feared On Sunday alone, I must for generations.) have given a good two dozen A number of visitors would “classes” to well over twice look at the Palmer Method that amount of kids under 13. cursive alphabet that hung Boys had to be coaxed;; yet, in along the picture rail, and direct contrast, girls took to it would comment on how they OLNH À LHV WR KRQH\ DQG QHHGHG learned to write that way;; some no offer or invitation. An inter-­ admitting that it had been quite esting observation for sure. a while since they wrote so Two young men I will never neatly, much less in carefully forget. When I asked one executed cursive script. 10-­year-­old boy if he knew Since I’m a big fan of THE ORWELL HISTORICAL Society recalls school how to write in script, he interactive, tactile displays days past with the 8-­by-­8-­foot One Room School-­ scrunched his nose and shook that draw an audience in and house exhibit it created for the Vermont History his head. “OK,” I replied. “So Expo in Tunbridge recently. invite visitors to touch and how would you like to learn participate, I knew I needed a “secret code” that you and work their way into the desks, and look something really engaging, yet simple. around and smile and begin to prac-­ your friends could read and write but A few years back, I bought 5,000 sheets tice their penmanship, drawing from others (like his younger siblings) would (a lifetime’s supply, for sure) of antique muscle memory as they dragged thick 1(9(5 EH DEOH WR ¿ JXUH RXW"´ +H lined scholastic writing paper with the lead pencils across the widely spaced ZDVWHG QR WLPH ¿ QGLQJ D VHDW sole intention of using it in just this kind blue ruled writing paper from long At that point, he was eager to learn of an exhibit. I designed the One Room ago. Regardless of their chronologi-­ how to do it, as were the nearly two Schoolhouse presentation to be engag-­ cal age, once their efforts were to their dozen other kids I invited into the booth ing, both visually, as well as to invite satisfaction, they’d hold it up for all to learn script writing throughout the folks into the booth and to try their to see, as if they were back in school. day. Like many of the children, he’d hands, once more, at writing in a more Oh, the stories they’d share, comparing never written his name before in cursive civilized form. notes, so to speak… and for many of the form since he was only taught to do so Slowly, the older visitors would in print. Like all the others, young and

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old, once his name was complete, the pride glowed from his face. After all, it wasn’t just something he copied, but mastered — and what’s more, it was his mark, his name on that paper, and he knew it. On his own, without prompting, he took over an hour and wrote and rewrote each letter of the alphabet — both caps and lowercase — over and over again, and asked if he could have more paper so he could take it home and practice. Another young man, Garrett, 12 years old, came in with his younger sister and mother. He stood back and let his sister have her turn, and after a while their mother prodded them along to see the rest of the exhibits in the Pavilion Hall. A few minutes later, Garrett returned and asked me if I could teach him how to write his name, saying he never learned how. He, too, spent a long time at the desk practicing his name and the alphabet over and over again. The compliments for our display’s efforts are greatly appreciated, but the reaction from these two boys was payment enough for me and made it all worthwhile, as they left having learned a lesson in our little one room school-­ house. And, in the end, isn’t that what it’s all about? In closing, despite our great collec-­ tion of period late 19th-­ and early 20th-­century scholastic antiquity, it is important to note that this exhibit wouldn’t have been possible had it not been for the gracious donations of paint, building supplies and lumber from Jeff Lawson of Gilmore Home Center in Castleton and Jed LaPrise of Highland Ridge Traditions in Orwell. The Orwell Museum’s One Room Schoolhouse display — and the rest of our exhibits — are open year round on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and by appointment. To arrange a visit off-­hours, call 802-­382-­0433 or email OrwellMuseum@gmail.com. Editor’s note: This story was supplied by Sandy Korda, curator of the Orwell Historical Society Museum.

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