September 22, 2016 The Essex Reporter by Essex Reporter

Reporter

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •1

THE ESSEX

September 22, 2016

Vol. 36, No. 38

Prsrt Std ECRWSS U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 266 Burlington, VT 05401 Postal Patron-Residential

DeNova, Andrews won’t apply for superintendent position By COLIN FLANDERS Essex’s two current superintendents won’t be applying for the unified district’s lead position this fall, they announced in a letter last Wednesday. Mark Andrews and Judith DeNova, leaders of the Essex Town School District and the Chittenden Central Supervisory Union, respectively, will remain in their

current capacities until the unified district begins operation July 1, 2017. “Our decision, made independent of one another, has everything to do with the career stage we find ourselves in; believing that it’s in the best interests of everyone that the first superintendent makes a multiyear commitment,” they wrote in a letter to the unified school board. See POSITION, page 16

Fair stabbing suspect held without bail

Photo by COLIN FLANDERS Frank Naef shows the board of trustees a digital rendering of a six-story building on Park Street relative to Park Terrace on September 13.

Just four, no more

By MICHAELA HALNON The suspect in a fatal stabbing at the Champlain Valley Fair will continue to be held without bail, court documents show. A scheduled hearing was cancelled late last week

Trustees to nix waiver allowing six stories in village center

after defense lawyer Margaret Jansch did not contest the state’s motion to continue to hold 20-year-old Jacob St. Amour of Williston without bail. St. Amour reserves his right to have his bail reviewed and to request See STABBING, page 10

By COLIN FLANDERS

our stories are enough, according to the village board of trustees, who agreed last week to nix a waiver that could allow up to six stories in the village center. “It just isn't worth it,” said trustee Andrew Brown, citing pushback he’s heard both publicly and privately. “The appetite isn't there at this time.” The issue came before the trustees during their Sept. 13 meeting, the second public hearing to readopt the land develop-

ment code, updated every eight years. The code represents the minimum standards for development and land use. It currently caps buildings at four stories; however, the planning commission can issue waivers for an extra two. Residents at the first public hearing on August 23 urged the trustees to remove the waiver. Resident Linda McKenna read a statement reminding trustees that landowners and taxpayers encourage growth “through the word of mouth.” Making way for bigger build-

ings and more cars in an “already impossible intersection” will make the “aesthetics of being a New England village further from the truth,” she said. Anne Whyte shared these fears, saying the trustees seemingly have a different vision for the village than residents. People think of Five Corners when they picture Essex Jct., she said. “I’m not thinking of that,” she said, pointing toward 4 Pearl St. The five-story building is visible from the windows behind the trustees. “That now is a blight See BUILDINGS, page 3

Trustees throw weight behind recreation plan village president George Tyler explained the trustees needed to formulate a plan. If the vote passes, the trustees acknowledged village taxpayers will be required to pay the outstanding bond debt to improve Maple Street Park — $322,000 over the next three years. The trustees could be the entity to collect those taxes, if necessary, Tyler said. The resolution also discusses tax impact, a point of contention between the proposal’s backers and challengers since town and village taxpayers would pay the same

By COLIN FLANDERS The board of trustees passed a resolution last week solidifying its support of the recreation district proposal. The trustees will advocate for the district’s creation by disseminating “accurate information,” the resolution states. It urges the selectboard to do the same. The decision comes less than three months before Essex residents will vote on a proposal to create a union Photo by COLIN FLANDERS municipal district between Village trustee Elaine Sopchak presents a report on the town and the village recrespecial taxing districts at the Sept. 13 meeting, at ation departments. which the board passed a resolution in support of the Regardless of the outcome,

Essex Jct. woman to serve prison time By MICHAELA HALNON An Essex Jct. woman will spend 15 months in prison after embezzling more than $165,000 from Hunger Free Vermont, the U.S. Department of Justice announced Tuesday. Sally Kirby, 61, was fired from her position as director of finance for HFV last October after employers discovered she was writing company checks without authorization

and forging the executive director’s signature, according to the DOJ’s press release. Many of the checks were deposited into a personal credit union account, the release said. Kirby also altered entries in the HFV accounting system in an attempt to disguise the checks as amounts payable to vendors. U.S. District Judge William K. Sessions III ordered Kirby to serve three years of See KIRBY, page 2

Mountain bikers, town unite on Saxon plan By JASON STARR

See REC, page 3

rec district proposal.

Former Hunger Free Vermont official sentenced

Photo by JASON STARR Mountain bikers ride in the Saxon Hill forest last week.

Just add

snow

By JASON STARR

ax Holzman possesses a snowboarder’s passion, a Burton employee’s knowledge, a welder’s skills and a craftman’s ethos. Along with a stay-at-homedad’s schedule, these elements have combined in the garage of an Essex Jct. home to produce MTN Local Snowboards. Holzman left Burton in See SNOWBOARDS, page 4

Essex’s publicly owned recreation area at Saxon Hill has always been a free-forall, with rogue trail-cutting, unmarked property lines, ineffective signage and illegal parking. But the Fellowship of the Wheel — the defacto non-profit steward

Essex board builder launches MTN Local brand

of the Saxon Hill trail network — is joining with two municipal partners to get a better handle on the area. “We’re trying to get some guidelines in place so we can have some control,” Essex zoning administrator Sharon Kelley said. Williston-based FellowSee SAXON, page 14

Photo by JASON STARR Max Holzman is pictured at his Essex Jct. home with some of the skateboard and snowboard creations that make up MTN Local Snowboards.

2• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

LOCAL Missing 14-year-old located By COLIN FLANDERS Aziana Holder, a 14-year-old girl who was believed to have run away from Essex Jct. home, has been found, according to the Vermont Missing Persons organization. Holder hadn’t been seen since September 5. Police believe she left

her residence with her sister, Meagan Morrill, the next morning, traveling to Burlington where they have both family and friends. Morrill returned home last week, yet Holder remained missing until she was located on September 16.

We’re ready for Fall Are you?

) e ur th ho t o a t c h n the s (o e P id n 3 yr pki 11a H um ., n P

Now that the kids Huge are inselection school, takem’ of to u S do something cool & t. pumpkins & mums The Corn ‘Maize’ and Courtyard of Fun (pedal cars & sand mountain) is now OPEN

All grown here!

Big, healthy, lush, mums Plant Cold Hardy Pansies

5/$25

Pumpkins are awesome and we have lots of other Fall decorating supplies. Also check out our end of season super sales. Great deals and a great time to plant.

878•5720 • Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 11-4 51 Upper Main Street, Essex Jct (802) 878-5720 Openthe 7 Days 1 1/2 miles ~past Five Corners 51 Upper Main St., Essex Jct., on Rte 15 East 1 1/2 mi. east of 5 corners on Rte. 15

kirby from page 1

supervised release following the completion of her prison term and to pay restitution of more than $178,000. According to the DOJ, Kirby was hired in 2004 and was responsible for payroll and grant allocations, among other tasks. HFV is a nonprofit organization that provides nutrition education and outreach programs, as well as increased access to nutritious foods, throughout the state. In a written statement, HFV said it was unlikely to receive significant restitution given Kirby’s circumstances but was pleased with the judge’s ruling. “We are grateful to Judge Sessions for acknowledging this crime was not only against the staff and board at Hunger Free Vermont and those we serve, but that it was a crime against our whole community,” wrote Marissa Parisi, executive director of HFV. “[We] are glad to have this case behind us.” The court ordered Kirby to surrender herself to the Bureau of Prisons on October 25 to begin serving her sentence, the press release said. The FBI investigated this case.

Floors lookin’ a little

dog-eared?

GIVE YOUR FLOOR A PERSONALITY PICK-ME-UP… with a new area rug in a pretty pattern or chipper hue. In wool, cotton, and indoor/outdoor weaves, we’ve got a rug for brightening up any space! Stop by our showroom and check out our new line from Dash & Albert – creators of spirited, design-driven area rugs that stand the test of time with uncompromising elegance.

800 Marshall Ave. • Williston 862-5757

ALPINE SHOP V

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. or by appointment

www.FlooringAmerica-VT.com

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •3

local

All aboard Health deptartment to study transportation with new district

By COLIN FLANDERS

File photo by COLIN FLANDERS The building at 4 Pearl St. is pictured from Five Corners. Residents have voiced their distaste with the building’s height.

buildings from page 1

that is not going away.” “I’m afraid the decisions you make today are things we’re going to have to live with for a very long time,” she added. The trustees appeared to take note; at their following meeting on September 13, they agreed on a hard cap of four stories for the village center while still allowing waivers for up to six in the light industrial zone, which includes Global Foundries. They planned to vote on the final version of the LDC on September 27. While favoring a height limit for the village center, village president George Tyler worried it may appear as lacking faith in the village’s planning commission. “I trust that they would not have allowed a six-story building in the village center anyway,” he said. Trustees Lori Houghton and Elaine Sopchak empathized with the concern but felt the commission’s judgment shouldn’t

be the only factor at play. "We're just asking to give them more clear guidance before they make their decision," Sopchak said. Not everyone was on board, however. John Alden, vice chairman of the planning commission, asked the trustees to keep the status quo, believing the village should be able to at least consider six stories. “Believe me, everybody is on full alert,” Alden said. “If it comes in over four stories, we’ve got to really know this is what we want.” The waiver was put on the books in 2007 at the request of the then-board of trustees, who hoped to encourage a hotel in the village center, explained community development director Robin Pierce. No one has applied for six stories, Pierce said, but a number of buildings in the village are actually five stories, including 4 Pearl St., despite only appearing as four from the

front. The building serves as a visual reminder for some residents who felt they had little input its development, igniting both interest and ire in the planning process. Others are encouraged, like village resident Maura Collins, who lauded the officials’ efforts to do “an excellent job being thoughtful about our growth,” she wrote in a June letter to the editor. “I want more buildings to house more people because I want more of the village to be more affordable, and more housing will do that,” she wrote. “I want more diversity so my kids can experience differences and not just read about them.” The building height issue raises another question, one significant for the village’s future: What should growth look like? “I have gotten more comments from residents than I can even remember about building height,” Sopchak said.

The Essex Westford unified school board is collaborating with Vermont Department of Health in hopes of viewing transportation through the unconventional lens of wellness. How might more buses in Essex Jct. impact commuter stress? How does walking to school affect students? What about when it’s cold? The department of health hopes to answer questions like these through a health impact assessment before providing recommendations to the board. Unified board member Keeley Schell said the board hopes to be intentional and fact-based in its decisionmaking. “We want to get as much data as possible,” she said. The district’s three communities differ in their transportation services: Essex Town School District has full bus service, Westford has partial service and Essex Jct. School District has none. The health department hopes to share its findings by December, in time to budget for fiscal year 2018. Transportation has major fiscal implications, as ETSD plans to spend nearly $1 million this fiscal year while EJSD budgeted for $40,000. Impact studies can be important supplements to these fiscal conversations, according to Amy Malinowski, a school liaison with the department of health. The studies allow the community to think differently about an issue, she said, adding health is generally a shared value. The board will soon form an advisory committee to meet four times between September and July. The committee will help determine what health impacts to study and can

OUR APPLE ORCHARD IS OPEN! For Pick-Your-Own

rec

from page 1 rate for recreation services under the new district. With village taxpayers currently paying into both departments, town taxpayers would likely see an increased rate. “I don’t think it’s anyone’s desire to see one part of the population get hit with a big tax increase,” Tyler added. The trustees will work with the selectboard and unified school district to develop a formula for incremental tax equalization, Tyler said. While maintaining optimism, the trustees also addressed a potential no vote. In that case, the trustees will work with the prudential committee to transfer Essex Jct. Parks and Recreation over to the village. The trustees would then explore finance and governance models to maintain EJRP’s “present entrepreneurial approach” by keeping its budget separate from the village general fund, the resolution states. Trustee Lori Houghton, who also served on the study committee, thanked Tyler for presenting the resolution. “We don't feel as if we've been given the time to communicate our findings in an appropriate manner without there being misinformation in the community,” she said. “This is a good first step.” The resolution also mentions actions from selectboard member Irene Wrenner, who helped form a political action committee critical of the study committee’s process. The PAC has also questioned the motives of village leaders, including the trustees and EJRP director Brad Luck. Tyler referenced these claims in a memo to the trustees. “The precipitous and prejudicial tone of those recriminations has had a chilling

effect on the subject of consolidating recreation services with the town,” he wrote. Continuing to pursue recreation consolidation in spite of a no vote could jeopardize other shared service efforts, Tyler added. Selectman Michael Plageman disagreed, hoping the town and village could still make consolidating the departments work. He reminded the trustees there are four other members on the selectboard. "We owe it to the voters to look for another way," Plageman said. Village residents sided with the trustees. Unified school board member Marla Durham, who’s also on the prudential committee, said she values EJRP’s separate budget. Durham believes most village residents agree and urged the trustees to keep EJRP’s budget separate if the proposal fails. “As one individual, I’m going to fight you every step of the way,” she said of consolidating under the town. Tyler’s assessment wasn’t as welcomed by some residents in the town who attended the selectboard meeting the night prior, however. Barbara Higgins said the resolution only adds to the debate’s divisiveness. She understands it may be a significant undertaking to find another way to join the two departments, but said that’s no reason not to. Emotions have played a harmful role in the debate and should try to be put to the side, she added. “We shouldn’t use a no vote as a threat that we’re not going to join our recreation departments,” she said.

Do you have a bright idea for a story? write to us at: news@essexreporter.com

also suggest specific populations that may be affected differently, like children with disabilities, communities of color or low income families, Malinowski said. Once a baseline of health is established, the department can assess a policy’s potential impact. This involves lots of information gathering, Malinowski said. Local data like traffic patterns, sidewalk locations, school enrollment and community feedback all play a role. The department combines these findings with national research to make predictions and suggest alternatives. As the new district nears its commencement date of July 1, 2017, the study is just one of many outreach efforts by the school board. A committee to screen candidates for the district’s superintendent position has been formed, and the board is creating a planning team to develop strategies on engaging the community. The health study will be the first dealing with education in a local community, said Malinowski, who works out of the department’s Burlington office. She said her team contacted the district after last November’s merger vote before meeting with the board last month. The board unanimously approved the study, at no cost to the district. Malinowski said her office has performed five assessments over the past few years, including statewide studies on paid leave legislation and marijuana legalization. She believes the communities around the state could use the study as a benchmark as they examine consolidating school districts — a fitting role for the Essex Westford School District, the first to do so under Act 46.

Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Senior Discount Days (Mon - Wed) 20% Off PYO all season

Our own Macs, Cortlands and Empires! Also available… Pumpkins Mums Winter Squash

This Weekend, Sept. 24 & 25

Hands-on Activities

ts u n o D s Dizzy’ ekends! le Availab

including cider making demos, photo opps and more! Sponsored in part by CSWD RaceVermont.com

Meet the VT Furs Mascots Sunday, 12–3 p.m.

Like us on Facebook!

Old Stage Rd. Williston apple orchard & farm market ADAMSFARMMARKET.COM

879-5226

Market 9-6:30 Orchard 10-5

4• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

local snowboards from page 1

2009, where he helped customers through warranty claims for nearly a decade. His career transition led him to welding school and an attempt to start an independent welding and fabrication business. But snowboarding remained at the forefront of his mind. Holzman is of the first generation of snowboarders, one of the backyard hill-hikers of the early 1980s who forged the sport’s acceptance at ski areas. Between time spent seeking a niche as a welder and working graveyard snow-grooming shifts at Stowe, Holzman gravitat-

ed toward board building. “With the welding business, I couldn’t figure out what I was doing. With this, I was all in,” he said Friday in his garage/shop. “It’s part of who I am. The sale of the board is really a byproduct.” After three years of tinkering and engineering three versions of a snowboard press, Holzman settled on the design with which he’ll launch his online store. By midNovember at www.mtnlocalsnowboards.com, the brand’s first model will be for sale. He also hopes, through an industry connection, to

place boards at the Alpine Shop showroom in South Burlington. Holzman’s creations are eye-catching and performance-driven, designed to stand out aesthetically and conquer all snow conditions. He plans to eventually offer kids- and women-specific models, splitboards and bindingless “powsurfers.” “I love snowboarding and being able to create something with your hands,” he said. “It’s my way of sort of giving back to snowboarding and helping people enjoy what I enjoy.” Holzman’s original prototypes were bindingless boards. After hiking and riding local sledding hills and golf courses, Holzman was encouraged. Further iterations led to his first traditional board, with screw inserts to ac-

Photo by JASON STARR Max Holzman turns on the snowboard press in the garage of his Essex Jct. home.

cept bindings. Two springs ago, after an epic snow year, he took the board to Bolton Valley and rode it nearly every day during the final weeks

ESSEX

SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST

Let our certified technicians service your vehicles. Meet our experienced staff.

YOUR LOCAL HOMEOWNER RENTAL BUSINESS IS OFFERING YOU

20% OFF

VALID FOR ANY HOMEOWNER EQUIPMENT RENTAL*

Rob Black Manager

Nino Barry

ASE Technician

✓ Same Day Service

Ambrose Cousino ASE Technician

Justin Greene ASE Technician

✓ Free Shuttle

✓ M-F 6:59 a.m. to 5 p.m. ✓ No Appointment Needed

Qualifications Matter.

All of our technicians are ASE certified!

We do it all!

141-147 Pearl St., Essex Jct., 879-1966 EssexAutomotive.com

WWW.ESSEXEQUIPMENT.COM 26 KELLOGG ROAD ESSEX JCT, VT 802-878-5316 CALL IN ADVANCE FOR RESERVATIONS *FOR UP TO A 3 DAY PERIOD - MAXIMUM $100 VALUE | EXPIRES 9/30/16

of the season. Last winter he settled on a design to produce, which combines the best elements of a powder board and a packed-snow carver. “It’s a board that floats and lays a carve like nobody’s business,” Holzman said. This summer he engineered a board press and ensured it can put out a consistent, quality product. Now, as the first frosts nip the mountaintops, the MTN Local name is trademarked, the website is live and Holzman is attracting web traffic through social media and word-of-mouth marketing. Though each board in the first production run will have the same shape, because they are made from wood with hand-created graphics, each will have a unique fingerprint. Holzman will take custom orders in the future. “I want to build something where people are like, ‘What is that?’” he said. “(Snowboarding) is spiritual,” he continued.

“It’s one of the few things in life where you’re in the moment, when nothing else matters. You’re just concerned about being right there. It’s just peaceful. We’re all looking for that same thing.” Suddenly, Holzman looked at his watch. The time to talk snowsports spirituality was over. The kids needed to be picked up. “That’s my real job,” he said. “Chauffer, chef, laundry — all the important stuff behind the front door.” Holzman’s family supports the MTN Local endeavor, seeing his prototypes, the iterations of hand-made presses in the garage, the persistence to get a product to market. The undertaking shares Holzman’s philosophy on parenting. “It’s a lesson of self sustainability, that you can build whatever you want,” he said. “It sounds cliché, but I want to show my kids that if you set your mind to it, you can do anything.”

Sunday, Sept 25 Noon - 4pm Union Station at 1 Main Street Free Admission

Local Producers • Free Samples Live Music • Kids’ Activities www.citymarket.coop/food-fest

Hosted by

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •5

letters to the editor Thank you to local businesses The staff of the Essex High School Employment Program would like to thank the following businesses who mentored a student during the 2015-16 school year and/or summer 2016: Rocky’s Pizza, CCSU Child nutrition Services, West Meadow Farm Bakery, Sodexo, St. Michael’s College, St. Michael’s Early Learning Center, Little one’s University, oasis day Spa, Green Mountain Munchkins, John Leo & Sons, Meals on Voting for president made easy Imagine using one issue only as the sole deciding factor when voting for president. now consider how many of the millennial demographic are saddled with the stifling debt of education funding. Remember, much, if not all, of this debt was incurred by good people who bought into the American dream – get an education, work hard and live the good life. Both parents and their children would be well satisfied with prospects for the Rec committee should seek fraud protective option of the issues raised concerning the rec & parks recommendation, I want to focus on two potential fraud preventative and alternative options. At the Aug. 10 Recreation Governance Study Committee work session, I asked a basic question: Why does the rec & parks group intend to ask the Vermont Attorney General’s Office for a legal exemption which allows them to remove the independent status of the special tax district’s treasurer and place that position under the executive director? To date, no explanation has been given for avoiding a legal requirement the legislature put in to counter major fraud. My concern with fraud arises from my professional work experience in development and fundraising with multi-million nonprofit groups in Baltimore. The structure proposed by the RGSC is very close to a 501(c)3 nonprofit in that the financial Missed chance to promote market As the market manager of the Five Corners Farmers’ Market, I was disappointed to see reporter Jason Starr visit the market last Friday armed with questions about revenues hinting at a story about decline. The Essex Reporter is missing the mark. Revenues are only one element of the overall measure of success. Success, to the Five Corners Farmers’ Market, is measured by how well we are meeting the needs of the community. And that is the reason for our recent survey. I have spent 16 consecutive Fridays on Lincoln Place. Here is what I can tell you about this experience. The farmers’ market is about community. There is community among the vendors, who help each other out when a tent breaks or when one must step away. There is community among the shoppers, where Essex and Essex Jct. residents enjoy dinner, grocery shopping, visChallenges with cyclists As times are changing and people are trying to be greener and healthier, you are seeing quite a bit more bikers out there. The state of Vermont making a “be friendly to bike law” that started July 1 this year as well as the state and towns spending thousands and thousands of dollars on bike paths and bike lanes. The state would like drivers to friendly to bikers, but don’t you think a biker should be friendly too? I am almost 50 years old and have been unable to drive

opinion & community

Wheels, dorothy Alling Library, Williston Wise Buys, Ed Weed Fish Hatchery, northern Lights Rock & Ice, Bay Park in St. Albans, Sand Bar State Park, Burnham Library, EHS Fine Arts department, EHS Nurses Office, EHS Maintenance dept., EHS Library, Lenny’s Shoe & Apparel, Hammerfit, Dave Whitcomb’s Service Center, Essex Junction Rec & Park, Pet Spa & Grooming, Goodwill Industries, Biben’s ACE Hardware, CCSU IT department, ReStore, Island Auto

Haven, Grand Isle VnA. More than 50 students have had the opportunity to develop crucial work skills and form key relationships with their coworkers and supervisors within the community. If you are interested in learning more about the EHS Employment Program, please contact Peggy Spaulding, pspaulding@ccsuvt.org, or Mickey Bonges, mbonges@ccsuvt.org.

future that held the likelihood of improved circumstances as a reward for extra effort. only one candidate, dr. Jill Stein of the Green Party, offers relief from educational funding debt as a key plank of her platform. Beyond that, the Green Party platform closely matches the positions Bernie Sanders has advocated for, so effectively through the democratic primary process. Take all the students with educational funding debt. Add all those who can’t stand Hillary, plus all those who hoped

for Bernie, and we are talking about a sizeable voting block certainly enough to defeat a candidate as clearly flawed as Donald Trump has turned out to be. How about a female president? Fire up those iPads, smart phones, etc. to alert those friends who would be open to realizing the promise of the founding fathers, a more perfect union. We can get what we want from the people we choose to lead us. Let’s choose dr. Jill Stein.

books are closed, the treasurer is under the executive director and donors have no access to financial records. The exception is public tax grant funds, which federal and state governments may audit. no audit guarantees fraud will be found. In the HIV/AIdS nonprofit for which I worked, fraud in the millions of dollars from the Ryan White AIdS fund went on over 10 years and three directors. Just before I quit, federal auditors spent two weeks looking for mismanagement and found nothing. But fraud there was, and after I left, the accountant, who also quit, explained to me the method, such a simple one the feds missed it. From my own knowledge, a variant of that method could easily be used in the closed financial system of an STd. I challenge anyone in Essex working as an accountant, CPA, investment adviser or banker to explain how the proposed system of one private board with private oversight over closed

books is more likely to stop public tax fraud than oversight by the town and the village accountants and auditors, let alone state auditors of public funds – especially if the STd treasurer is not independent. The RGSC needs to stop saying the proposed district will have more oversight, because that is patently not fact. Second, at the Aug. 1 Essex Selectboard meeting, which ran for four hours, trustee president George Tyler made this statement: “We can take the EJRP into the village administration and make it a department, then merge it with the town rec department later, if that’s what residents want.” Essex has valid alternatives to the tax district recommendation. I encourage residents to watch the VCAM tape of the Aug. 1 meeting to hear the RGSC presentation, residents’ comments and Tyler’s full statement made after 9 p.m.

iting with friends and neighbors during the evening’s live music. There is community around the musicians, who play for hours, without pay, because musicians like our market. The market also supports countless community organizations with free booths from which they may share news about resources, causes and opportunities. This year, we even set aside a market for children to try their hand at selling, not to make money necessarily but to have the experience and to learn. Most of what happens at our farmers’ market happens because of a love of this community and its people. Success doesn’t come easy. There is much thought and work that goes into the vendor mix, the locations of each vendors, the music, the product offerings, the events scheduled. All to create a vibrant 18-week resource to our community. The opening of our market season coincided with an Essex Reporter story about the market moving to a new location. This

led to weeks of uncertainty from our patrons who asked, “Where are we moving to?” and “Are we really moving?” It cast doubt on our commitment. now, the Sept. 14 article timed with the last few weeks of our market again shines the light on uncertainty and has missed an opportunity to delve into the richness of this market, of what it has been and what it can be in the future. The story about the Five Corners’ Farmers Market is not about revenue. It is about relevancy. The difference sets the tone for the future, and I believe The Essex Reporter does a disservice to our community’s farmers’ market by negatively reporting on revenues. Yes, the Five Corners Farmers’ Market is planning its future. The road map will be built on fresh ideas and responsiveness to current needs. Where that takes the market is up to the community.

because of poor vision. So I walk all over the place. I really don’t mind bikers on the sidewalk if the streets are narrow and they give way and slow down when going by a person walking. But what really gets me is when there is a bike lane like on Maple Street and cyclists are on the sidewalk and will not give way. Also I have noticed a couple more items that people maybe able to relate to. How come cyclists go through red lights and it’s oK? And also I noticed quite frequently when you go over the Agway bridge, you have that real nice bike path and cyclists stay on the shoulder of the road?

Again I ask why are we spending all this money on bike paths if they will not use them? And why don’t the police do anything about it? And being that the police station moved to Maple Street, they have to see this. I believe parents should be educating their children on the bike rules of the road, and the police should be passing out warnings. The longer this goes on, the worse it will get. I would be interested to know other people’s challenges with cyclists.

Mickey Bonges Employment specialist, Essex High School

Dave Eaton Essex Jct.

Paula DeMichele Essex

Julie Miller-Johnson Market manager

Jeff Berard Essex

PersPective STD research is faulty By RAMonA SHEPPARd

agree with Village Trustee Sopchak – do the research. Unfortunately, her research concerning special taxing districts contains errors. Here are the facts. In her op-ed last week, she state Vermont doesn't impose debt limits on towns so she feels the concern that STds circumvent debt limits imposed by the state is irrelevant. Vermont Statutes 24 V.S.A §1762, states a municipality cannot incur indebtedness for public improvements, which in aggregate, would exceed 10 times the last grand list of the municipal corporation. That means that the Town of Essex could bond public improvement in an amount 10 times the grand list and the STd could do the same - doubling the debt limits. STd elections will not be in March at Town Meeting day. They will be in April. Sopchak states any increase in the STd taxes would result in a reduction in the town taxes. There is no way to predict what the town taxes will do. However, when governments get tax rates set, they seldom reduce them for any reason. We can't say how much they’ll go up, and she can't say they’ll go down. We simply don't know, and there are many unmet needs in all municipal governments begging for revenues. She further asserts the STd wouldn't increase tax rates because the Essex Jct. Recreation and Parks runs "like an STd" and has had a stable tax rate for 10 years. In fact, over the past few years EJRP used a prior surplus to keep the tax rate in check. Worse still, according to its last budget presentation, they say they have "expanded programming to nearly maximum capacity which will limit increases in program revenue in the future years. This is likely the final year EJRP can present a budget with a level tax rate." What other costs will need to be picked up by the STd that will inflate the recreation budgets? According to the EJRP 6/30/15 audit, it only has $5,268 in capital project funds and an aging swimming pool. The town has a capital budget in excess of $850,000 for projects over the next few years for items such as milfoil mitigation and dam repairs at Indian Brook plus park assets replacements. If the new STd is to maintain the town parks they will need to raise taxes for these capital items. Taxes that are in addition to their regular operating funds. Her comparison of Chittenden Solid Waste district as an

STd is the only example that is an STd. The truth is, STds are not all created equal. CSWd has its own agreement just as the recreation STd has its own. Here are some major differences. Composition: CSWd allocates votes to the town of Essex and the village of Essex as two separate entities. Voters of the village are entitled to vote only as a village resident; they are not entitled to a second vote as a town resident. The recreation STd would allow village residents to vote on taxes, changes to the agreement, dissolution, etc. as both village residents and town residents. They can vote twice. Board of Commissions: CSWd has one commissioner from each member municipality appointed by the municipal legislative body, thus guaranteeing that the views and plans of the municipality as a whole are represented. The recreation STd has a five-member board who would not report back to the municipal boards. Voting: With CSWd, each commission member is entitled to cast one vote for every 5,000 population or portion thereof. In the recreation STd, each of the five members of the board have one vote - regardless of population represented. Termination of Membership: A member municipality may vote to terminate membership after one year in the CSWd. The recreation STd ties a member municipality in for at least five years before it can vote to terminate membership. Appropriations: If the CSWd user fees and revenues do not meet the expenses, each member municipality is assessed a percentage of the obligations, based on the amount of the solid waste generated by them to the whole district - prorated usage. The recreation STd will tax based on their expenditures without any measurement of usage or number of municipal assets utilized. Surplus: If the CSWd ends the fiscal year with a deficit or a surplus, that amount must be included in the operating budget of the following year. The recreation STd allows for any surplus to be used as the board of directors decides; it does not need to be returned to the members as a reduction in taxes. I agree. do the research. Check the facts. Something I don’t see that our legislative body has yet decided to do. RaMona Sheppard is an Essex Town resident.

correctioN In last week’s story about the farmer’s market, we incorrectly printed the dates of the indoor fall market. The only one to be held is on November 12 this year. We regret the error.

Reporter THE ESSEX

Executive Editor Courtney A. Lamdin

General Manager Suzanne Lynn

news@essexreporter.com

suzanne@samessenger.com

Associate Editor Abby Ledoux

Advertising Manager Wendy Ewing

abby@miltonindependent.com

News Editor/Reporter Jason Starr

ewing@essexreporter.com

Advertising Sales Michael Snook

jason@essexreporter.com

snook@essexreporter.com

Sports Editor/Reporter Colin Flanders

Lynn Publications Inc.

sports@essexreporter.com

Reporter/ Editorial Asst. Michaela Halnon michaela@essexreporter.com

Reporter/Production Kaylee Sullivan kaylee@essexreporter.com

Publisher Mailing Address: 42 Severance Green, Unit #108, Colchester, VT 05446 Published Thursdays Advertising deadline: Friday, 5 p.m. Phone: 878-5282 Fax: 651-9635

6• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

calendar EssEx ArEA

Religious Directory

SepT. 29

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 61 Main St., Essex Jct., 878-8341. James Gangwer, pastor. Sunday School: 10 a.m., Worship Service: 11 a.m., Sunday evening worship: 7 p.m., Wednesday evening youth groups, Adult Bible study and prayer: 7 p.m.; FundamentalIndependent. CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH - Route 2A, Williston, just north of Industrial Ave. 878-7107. Wes Pastor, senior minister, proclaiming Christ and Him crucified, Sundays: 9:30 a.m., www.cmcvermont.org. DAYBREAk COMMUnITY CHURCH - 67 Creek Farm Plaza, Colchester. 338-9118. Brent Devenney, lead pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m., AWANA: Thursdays twice a month, www.daybreakvermont.org; brentdaybreak@gmail.com ESSEX ALLIAnCE CHURCH - 37 Old Stage Road, Essex Jct. 878-8213. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. & 11:30 a.m., www.essexalliance.org. ESSEX CEnTER UnITED METHODIST CHURCH - 119 Center Rd (Route 15), Essex. 878-8304. Rev. Mitchell Hay, pastor. Service 10:00 a.m. with Sunday School and childcare provided. We offer a variety of small groups for prayer, Bible study, hands-on ministry, and studying contemporary faith issues. Please join us for worship that combines the best of traditional and contemporary music and spirituality. We are a safe and welcoming space for all people to celebrate, worship, ask questions and plant spiritual roots. FIRST COngREgATIOnAL CHURCH OF ESSEX JUnCTIOn - 1 Church Street, Essex Jct. 878-5745. Rev. Mark Mendes, senior pastor. Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Communion: first Sunday of every month. Sunday School: 5th/6th Grade - 1st Sunday of the month, Jr. & Sr. high youth groups - every Sunday. Heavenly Food Pantry: fourth Thursday of the month, 2-6 p.m. except for Nov. & Dec. when it is the third Thursday. Essex Eats Out community dinner: 1st Friday of the month, 5:30 – 7 p.m. Music includes Sanctuary Choir, Praise Band, Junior Choir, Cherub Choir, Handbell Choir, Men’s Acapella & Ladies’ Acapella groups. UCC, an Open and Affirming Congregation, embracing diversity and affirming the dignity and worth of every person, because we are all created by a loving God. www.fccej.org; welcome@fccej.org gRACE UnITED METHODIST CHURCH - 130 Maple Street, Essex Jct., 1 mile south of the Five Corners on Maple Street / Route 117. 878-8071. Worship Sundays: 9:30 a.m., with concurrent church school pre-K to high school. Handicapped-accessible facility. Adult study group Sundays: 11:00 a.m; adult choir, praise band, women’s fellowship, missionally active. Korean U.M.C. worship Sundays: 12:30 p.m., come explore what God might be offering you! HOLY FAMILY - ST. LAwREnCE PARISH - 4 Prospect St., Essex Jct., Saturday Vigil: 4:00 p.m, St. Lawrence; Sunday Morning: 8:00 a.m., St. Lawrence; 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Holy Family. For more information visit www. hfslvt.org. MT. MAnSFIELD UnITARIAn UnIVERSALIST FELLOwSHIP - 195 Vermont Route 15, Jericho, the red barn across from Packard Road. 899-2558. Services are held 9:30 a.m. on the second and fourth Sunday of each month from September through June. Visit www.mmuuf. org. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 4 St. James Place, Essez Jct., off Rt. 2A at the Fairgrounds Gate F. 8784014. Holy Eucharist Rite II: 9 a.m. Visit www.stjamesvt. org; stjamesvtoffice@yahoo.com. ST. PIUS X CHURCH - 20 Jericho Road, Essex. 878-5997. Rev. Charles Ranges, pastor. Masses: Saturday, 4:30 p.m. & Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 3:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. or please call 878-5331 for an appointment.

file photo by abby ledoux

Create your own coloring pages next Thursday, Sept. 29 from 5:45 - 8 p.m. in the Milton municipal building. Everyone will leave the class with their own coloring book. See calendar listing for details.

22 ThurSdaY STrengTh 45

10 - 10:45 a.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

JazzerciSe liTe

11 a.m. - noon, Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

american legion communiTY dinner 5:30 - 7 p.m., American Legion Post 91, 3650 Roosevelt Highway, Colchester. $10; open to all.

children’S STorY Time

6 p.m., Rocky’s Pizza, 39 Park St., Essex Jct. Mother Goose stories and Aesop’s Fables.

23 fridaY SongS and STorieS wiTh maTThew

10 - 10:45 a.m., Brownell Library. Matthew Witten performs songs about our world and tells adventurous tales. Funded by the Friends of Brownell Library. For all ages.

mah Jongg

10 a.m. - noon, Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

muSical STorY Time

10:30 - 11:30 a.m., Essex Free Library. Rock out and read with stories, songs and instruments. All ages.

vinTage movie maTinee

Noon, Bayside Activity Center, 2 West Lakeshore Dr., Colchester. Bring your lunch and meet others, or just come for the movie at 1 p.m. Beverages and popcorn provided. This week's movie is viewer's choice.

KniTTing & crocheTing

1 - 2:30 p.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For

ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

five cornerS farmerS' marKeT

3:30 - 6:30 p.m., Lincoln Place, Essex Jct. There will be delicious fresh produce and prepared foods for sale, as well as cheeses, meats, local wines, baked goods, crafts and more! So much variety you can get in a week's worth of shopping and find Friday's dinner, too!

dungeonS and dragonS

6 - 8:30 p.m., Brownell Library. Embark upon imaginary adventures. Our Dungeon Master serves as the game’s referee and storyteller. For grades 6 and up.

24 SaTurdaY 9TH ANNuAL

Bruce mooSe ride

9 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. ride leaves from Green Mountain Harley-Davidson, 157 Pearl St., Essex Jct. The Moose Foundation is a nonprofit organization created after Vermont resident Bruce Brown collided with a moose on a highway in 2007. Free ride, though donations are accepted on behalf of the Moose Foundation. For more information, visit www. moosefund.org.

old faShioned harveST marKeT

9 a.m. - 5 p.m., united Church of underhill, intersection of Route 15 and Park St. This familyfriendly community fair features two days of entertainment, food and fun with an opening parade, over 100 crafters, great food, kids’ activities and live music. A detailed schedule can be found at www. underhillharvestmarket. com. Free admission; suggested donation to Essex-Jericho-underhill food shelf.

color run: Tropicolor world Tour

10 a.m., Champlain

Valley Expo. Combine the enjoyment of a 5K with all the fun of an island-style vacation. Participants can expect to be whisked away to paradise and splashed with vivid colors every kilometer as they pass a different color zone. The run benefits The Chill Foundation, providing opportunities for underserved youth to build self-esteem through snowboarding. For tickets and more information, visit www. thecolorrun.com/ locations/Burlington.

vermonT genealogY liBrarY: eThniciTY mapS

10:30 a.m. - noon, 377 Hegeman Ave., Fort Ethan Allen, Colchester. Ethnicity maps showing the origins of a person's ancestors are easy to understand, but some details limit their value. Ed McGuire will identify the valid applications for your research, providing examples comparing results from each company. This class is $5. The library will be open for general research from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.vtgenlib. org or call 310-9285.

Single adulT dinner & movie

Asian Bistro, Maple Tree Place, Williston. Dinner and a movie at Majestic 10 Theater. For adults only. Contact Sandy at 989-4081 for details.

25 SundaY old faShioned harveST marKeT

10 a.m. - 4 p.m., united Church of underhill, intersection of Route 15 and Park St. (See Saturday, Sept. 24.)

eSSex communiTY hiSTorical SocieTY 1 - 4 p.m., Harriet Farnsworth Powell Museum in Essex Center, Routes 128 & 15. Step into the story of Essex and its people. Our museum collection brings the stories of Essex history to life in displays about

local families, businesses and those in the armed services from the Civil War to Vietnam. Free and ADA accessible. For more information, email essexcommunity historicalsociety@ myfairpoint.net or call 879-0849.

divorce SupporT group

5:30 - 7:30 p.m., Bluewater Center Conference Room, 145 Pine Haven Shores Rd., Shelburne. Come join this 13-week class sponsored by the Essex Alliance Church. Cost is $25. For more information and to register, call Sandy at 989-4081.

26 mondaY drop in STorY Time

10:30 - 11:30 a.m., Essex Free Library. Enjoy books, songs and crafts each week! For all ages.

lego cluB

3:30 - 4:30 p.m., Essex Free Library. Build awesome creations using our collection of Legos!

mah Jongg

10 a.m. - noon, Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

Bridge

12:30 - 3:30 p.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

exploring deafneSS: a panel diScuSSion 6:30 - 9 p.m., McCarthy Arts Center Recital Hall, St. Michael's College. This panel will explore themes of deafness and identity in the context of Cece Bell’s graphic novel "El Deafo." Sign language interpreters will be available.

dog SafeTY wiTh dogS rocK vermonT

7 - 8 p.m., Brownell Library. An introduction to dog safety by Laurie Lawless, professional dog trainer. understanding

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •7

calendar

local MeeTinGs limited.

Thurs., sepT 22 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Town planning commission, Town offices, 81 Main St., Essex Jct.

dog body language is key to keeping you and your family safe when greeting unknown dogs. This presentation will focus on dog body language basics, stress behaviors and absolute warning signs that a dog is asking for space immediately.

27 Tuesday Jazzercise liTe

8 - 9 a.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

senior cenTer GenealoGy

10:30 a.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

BinGo

12:30 - 3:30 p.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

GardeninG and cliMaTe chanGe in VerMonT

12:30 p.m., Faith United Methodist Church, 899 Dorset St., South Burlington. Crocuses in January? Planting before Memorial Day? Leaves on the trees well into November? If you’ve observed any of these phenomena recently and are curious about how our changing climate is affecting our trees, state climatologist and UVM professor Lesley-Ann DupignyGiroux will discuss gardening and climate change in Vermont. Social time from 12:30 1:15 p.m.; plan to arrive shortly before 1:30 p.m. if interested in just the presentation. Free. For more information, call 489-5485.

VerMonT GenealoGy liBrary

3 - 9:30 p.m., 377 Hegeman Ave., Fort Ethan Allen, Colchester. The Vt. Genealogy Library has the resources to help you find those elusive ancestors. For more information, visit www. vtgenlib.org.

drop-in KniTTinG cluB

6:30 p.m., Essex Free Library. Bring your current knitting project or start a new one in the company of fellow knitters.

28 wednesday Tech TiMe wiTh Traci

10 - 11 a.m., Essex Free Library. Need some tech help? Drop in with your device and your questions.

seaTed yoGa

10 - 11 a.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

Tues., sepT 27

6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Village Trustees, Lincoln Hall, 2 Lincoln St., Essex Jct.

senior luncheon 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., Essex Area Senior Center. A potluck at Maple St. For ages 50 and up. Office closed until 2 p.m. Call 876-5087 for more information.

essex roTary cluB MeeTinG

12:10 p.m., The Essex, 70 Essex Way, Essex Jct. The Rotary Club of Essex is known for offering a superb lunch, featuring speakers on topics of interest to the community at large. Visitors are always welcome.

duplicaTe BridGe

1 - 4 p.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

leGo Fun

3 - 4:30 p.m., Brownell Library. Participate in fun and friendly building with Legos. For kids entering kindergarten and up. Kids under 5 are welcome to participate with parental supervision.

why haVe a MorTGaGe?

6 - 7:30 p.m., Brownell Library. With so many financing options available, many people are struggling to determine which loan is best. If you are trying to determine financing that best meets current and future financial goals, this seminar is for you.

29 Thursday sTrenGTh 45

10 - 10:45 a.m., Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

Jazzercise liTe

11 a.m. - noon, Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

aMerican leGion coMMuniTy dinner 5:30 - 7 p.m., American Legion Post 91, 3650 Roosevelt Highway, Colchester. $10; open to all. VERMoNT YoUTH oRCHESTRA ASSoCIATIoN'S

auTuMn proMenade

5:30 - 8:30 p.m., Elley-Long Music Center, 223 Ethan Allen Ave., Colchester. Enjoy four mini-concerts by VYoA students and alumni as you travel through the beautiful Elley-Long Music Center. You’ll experience the VYoA in a fun new way, get to know the students and be inspired by the talent and education of our young musicians. Complimentary wine, light fare and dessert will be provided. Tickets: $75; all proceeds benefit the VYoA’s ensembles and community engagement programs. Seating is

cVaa's rollinG ThrouGh The aGes Gala

5:30 - 9:30 p.m., Union Station, 1 Main St., Burlington. Jump on the train and help Vermonters age well as we celebrate CVAA's new name and look with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres at Union Station, followed by dessert, drinks and a DJ on the Green Mountain Railroad. Tickets: $50/ person; visit www.cvaa. org/gala or call 6625229 to purchase.

MaKe your own colorinG paGes

5:45 - 8 p.m., community room, Milton municipal building, 39 Bombardier Rd., Milton. Have a blast while we use a compass to make our own coloring designs. We'll also play with markers and stencils. At the end of class, we'll make copies of everyone's designs and have an entire coloring book each. Instructor: Annette Hansen, Milton artist and owner of Make Life Cozy. For ages 10+. $12/person.

children’s sTory TiMe

6 p.m., Rocky’s Pizza, 39 Park St., Essex Jct. Mother Goose stories and Aesop’s Fables.

30 Friday Mah JonGG

10 a.m. - noon, Essex Area Senior Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

all aGes sTory TiMe

10 - 10:30 a.m., Brownell Library. Come listen to picture book stories and have fun with puppets, finger plays and rhymes. For ages birth to 5.

Musical sTory TiMe

10:30 - 11:30 a.m., Essex Free Library. Rock out and read with stories, songs and instruments. All ages.

VinTaGe MoVie MaTinee

Noon, Bayside Activity Center, 2 West Lakeshore Dr., Colchester. Bring your lunch and meet others, or just come for the movie at 1 p.m. Beverages and popcorn provided. This week's movie TBD.

KniTTinG & crocheTinG

1 - 2:30 p.m., Essex Senior Area Center. For ages 50 and up. Call 876-5087 for more information.

sinGle adulT BooK cluB

3:30 p.m., Essex Alliance Church Fireside Room. For adults only, please. Contact Blanche at 655-1327 for details.

FiVe corners FarMers' MarKeT

of shopping and find Friday's dinner, too!

MaGic: The GaTherinG

6 - 8 p.m., Brownell Library. Whether you know the game or are curious to find out more, come have tons of gaming fun! For grades 6 and up.

MaGGie’s FiBer Friday For adulTs

6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Brownell Library. Maggie Loftus, veteran knitter, will be settled in front of the fireplace in the Main Reading Room. She invites adult knitters and crocheters to join her with their products and engage in conversation. Bring patterns to share if you would like. Email Maggie at 6maggie2@myfairpoint.net for more information.

Hydrant Flushing in Essex Junction The Essex Junction Water Department will flush fire hydrants in the Village the weeks of September 19 and September 26 weekdays between the hours of 8 AM and 3 PM. Residents should let the cold water faucet run if they experience dirty water or air in the water lines. Residents who notice low water pressure or have no water as a result of the hydrant flushing should call the Village Office (878-6944).

Experienced Eye Care Quality Brands Full Service eye and vision care • Personal attention and experienced, professional eye care provided by Dr. Thomas Clark and his team •

Vision financing options to help you get the best quality care possible

Full line of quality eyewear Glasses, contact lenses and sunglasses including noted brands by Lindbergh, Costa, Fysh, Kenneth Cole, Kliik, Guess Prodesign and NikeVision Like Us!

Dr. Thomas Clark

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

W I L L I S T O N

OPTOMETRY Dr. Thomas Clark • 862-1947

33 Blair Park Rd., Williston | Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. | www.willistonoptometrist.com

1 saTurday VerMonT GenealoGy liBrary: Grand arMy oF The repuBlic

10:30 a.m. - noon, Vermont Genealogy Library, 377 Hegeman Ave., Colchester. After the Civil War, organizations formed to honor veterans and record the histories of their units. The Grand Army of the Republic was founded in 1866. Hear author Liam McCone talk about the GAR formation, mission, history and records. He will also discuss the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War. Discover what records exist and how they may help you research your Civil War ancestors. $5. Visit www.vtgenlib.org or call 310-9285.

ReModel ReUse ReStore Furniture, appliances and building materials get a new life when you donate and shop. G r e e n M o u nt a i n

528 Essex Rd. (Rt. 2A) • Williston • 857-5296 • vermonthabitat.org Open to the Public Mon. - Fri. 10 - 6 & Sat. 10 - 5

FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • ART • HOUSEWARES • RUGS • TOOLS • BUILDING MATERIALS

6TH ANNUAL

walK For The aniMals

Noon, outdoor Gear Exchange, 37 Church St., Burlington. Green Mountain Animal Defenders holds a walk for all animals to raise awareness and funds for animal protection and rescue. For more information, visit gmad.info/events. To register, visit bit. ly/2016Walk4Animals.

2 sunday essex coMMuniTy hisTorical socieTy 1 - 4 p.m., Harriet Farnsworth Powell Museum in Essex Center, Routes 128 & 15. Step into the story of Essex and its people. our museum collection brings the stories of Essex history to life in displays about local families, businesses and those in the armed services from the Civil War to Vietnam. Free and ADA accessible. For more information, email essexcommunity historicalsociety@ myfairpoint.net or call 879-0849.

diVorce supporT Group

5:30 - 7:30 p.m., Bluewater Center Conference Room, 145 Pine Haven Shores Rd., Shelburne. (See Sunday, Sept. 25.)

300± Vehicles!

Repos, Trades, Donations & MORE!

Saturday, Sept. 24 @ 10AM

298 J. Brown Dr., Williston, VT • 802-878-9200 ’16 Kawasaki 250F ’12 Subaru Impreza ’11 Kia Sorento ’10 Honda Insight ’10 Subaru Legacy ’09 Nissan Versa ’09 Saab 9-3 ’08 Ford Fusion ’08 Scion TC ’08 Subaru Impreza ’08 Toyota Camry ’08 Volvo XC90

’07 BMW X5 ’07 Chevy Silverado 2500HD Classic ’07 Chevy TrailBlazer ’07 Chrysler Pacifica ’07 Jeep Patriot ’07 Nissan Quest ’07 Subaru Outback ’06 Chevy Equinox AND MORE! Subject to change.

Foreclosure: 80±Mostly Wooded Acres Tuesday, October 4 @ 11AM Off Dreamers Road, (Off Rt. 118) Montgomery, VT

80± ACRES

Build or develop — hilltop estate on 80± acres with stone walls, maple trees, streams... Potential views!

Thomas Hirchak Co. • THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653

Special event co ming up? Tell Michael! michaela@essexreporter.com calendar@essexreporter.com Tell Michaela!

8:00am-4:00pm Masterforge grill, teen8:00am-4:00pm Kendra Drive, clothing, small furniRAINand OR SHINE age girl’s women’s RAIN OR SHINE NEIGHBORHOOD Milton ture pieces and birds. other Please no early our company today. out home décor, clothing, tables, print802-527-7891 524-4257 Please no early birds. in the fields, paytrash is Includes GARAGE SALE 827-3116 848-3336 evenings. snow blower, Snowblowers/Plows 782-5790 6, white/navy blue. Exhousehold items. condition. Kitchen three males,Toro. two For fe6, white/navy blue. ExIncludes home décor, PRIVACY HEDGES- cellent condition. $3. 45+ hours/week, se- $10/ Snowblowers/Plows toys and ers, kitchen items, Includes home décor, Hours can Sat., 9/24 small decks and Snowblowers/Plows Clothing & cellent condition. $3. INDIAN SET of kids/baby Kendra Drive, bag hour. full.DOLLS, $20. 802-782ROCKER RECLINER, males. Callsteps between cellent condition. $3. kids/baby toys and Tools LIMITED SUPPLY, 6 802-673-3540 ELECTRIC SNOW Musical Items Children’s Items cure employment, op- be Antiques clothing, small furniChristmas and Halkids/baby toys and flexible. Starting 8:00am-4:00pm sidewalks. $20.SNOW 802Accessories 802-673-3540 3, porcelain. $50. 802Milton 4125 ELECTRIC LA-Z-BOY, brown 9am-3pm, leave mes802-673-3540 clothing, small furnifoot Arborvitae, fast SHOVEL, miniature now ELECTRIC SNOW portunity to advance. ture pieces and other loween decorations, clothing, small furnithru end of OctoRAIN OR SHINE 524-4257 848-3336 evenings. Collectibles PRESSURE WASHER, SHOVEL, miniature cloth,pieces 7 months old, exCAR SEAT, INFANT, sage. 802-782-6584 TRUNK, ANTIQUE, BOYS ture and other SHOES, BOYS, SIZEhousehold growing, SIZE Reg 10/12, $129. GUITAR, HARMONY, snow blower, SHOVEL, miniature CallToro. For ber! items. winter boots, outdoor Collectibles ture pieces and other Please no early birds. shorts, jeans, KARCHER, 2400 psi. Collectibles snow blower, Toro. For cellent condition. Paid YOUTH size, beginGraco, $40. 802-5821900s, Approximately 3’ shirts, household items. ROCKER RECLINER, 6, Children’s white/navy blue. Ex- snow NOW $69. Beautiful, INDIAN DOLLS, SET of small decks steps and blower, Toro. For Tools Sweeney & Belisle Kendra Drive, furniture. 1976 BMW household items. Contact Julie Items Includes home décor, Lawn/Garden Snowblowers/Plows jackets. Excel$150. cash only. small decks steps 802and $500., asking $250. brown with gig sidewalks. $20. 802- INDIAN 9818 or DOLLS, 802-933-6840 x 1.5’. Excellent condi- hoodies, SET$3. of small Kendra Drive, LA-Z-BOY, cellent condition. bushy, nursery grown. ners, decks 802-644-5695 porcelain. $50. 802Miltonsteps and motorcycle r75/6. INDIAN DOLLS, SET of Kendra Drive, 802-324-5563 kids/baby toysbrown and lent condition. Box full, 3, 524-3645 FILL ADS PAID ADS sidewalks. $20. 802Call 802-893-8484 bag. Good condition. PRESSURE WASHER, tion. Asking $75 OBRO. 3, porcelain. $50. 802Milton cloth, 7 months old, exCAR SEAT, INFANT, 802-673-3540 FREE Installation/ 524-4257 KIDS TRAVEL LAWN SWEEPER, 802ELECTRIC $20. SNOW or 802-355-0836 848-3336 evenings. 108 Brigham 3, porcelain. $50. BED 802- sidewalks. Milton Lanes@snowfarm. clothing, smallHillfurni$60. 802-782-4125 524-4257 $50. 802-868-7613 KARCHER, 2400 psi. Call 802-933-6840. Vacuum/Carpet 848-3336 evenings. cellent condition. Graco, $40. 802-582set, inflatable with 524-4257 CRAFTSMAN, 42”. FREE delivery, other SHOVEL,RECLINER, miniature Essex 848-3336 evenings. com tureRoad, pieces and Paid other ROCKER Collectibles LATE ADDITION cash only. 802Tools Cleaners CARPENTERS $500., asking $250. SIZE 14/16, 9818 802-933-6840 Items LOVE SEATS, ETHAN trees available. 844- Children’s pump.or For ages 3 and $150. $75. cash only. 802- BOYS snow blower, Toro. For GRAPE ROCKER RECLINER, household items. Tools Pets Appliances Building Materials shorts, shirts, socks, LA-Z-BOY, brown ROCKER RECLINER, Children’s Items Lawn/Garden 524-3645 Tools employment Frame & Finish Call 802-893-8484 WET/DRY Children’s Items Allen,Kendra white. Drive, Extremely 592-3327 www.lowup. $25.TRAVEL 802-782-5000 524-3645 small decks VACUUM, steps and HARVESTERS LA-Z-BOY, brown BED INDIAN DOLLS, SET ofcloth, PRESSURE WASHER, KIDS 7 months old, exINFANT, brown NEIGHBORHOOD 3 FAMILY Tired SEAT, of FREE, short work tee shirts. Excellent CAR FILL ADSpsi. CAR PAID ADS LA-Z-BOY, CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 Vacuum/Carpet good 7condition. Entercosttrees.com KITTENS, (5), KARCHER, PRESSURE WASHER, sidewalks. $20. 802- MERCHANDISE RANGE, GAS, KEN- OUTSIDE DOOR, ALU- and Needed at Snow cloth, months old, exSEAT, INFANT, set, inflatable with 3, GARAGE porcelain. $50. 802-cellent Milton old, MOBILE, DISNEY, POLY WHEELBARLAWN SWEEPER, 2400 Farm PRESSURE WASHER, condition. Paid Graco, $40. 802-582cloth, 7 months exSALE GARAGE SALE CAR SEAT, INFANT, weeks,males, no two overtime Kitchen trash three gallon. $50. cash Cleaners EMPLOYMENT tainment center, Broy fe- $150. KARCHER, 2400 only. psi. 524-4257 MORE, black. Great MINUM, complete with condition. LOVE SEATS, ETHAN Vineyard. 190 West cellent condition. Paid Graco, $40. 802-582pump. For ages 3 and 848-3336 evenings. PUSH LAWN MOWER, FURNITURE FISHER Price, for crib. ROW, $75. cash only. CRAFTSMAN, 42”. cash only. 802KARCHER, 2400 psi. $500., asking $250. 9818 or 802-933-6840 cellent condition. Paid Sat., 9/24 Sat., 9/24 & Sun., 9/25 Graco, $40. 802-582EMPLOYMENT and layoffs? Then join $20. 802-782802-524-3645 Hill, 2white. piece. Contact $150. cash only. only. 802WET/DRY VACUUM, condition. $150. 802- screen CARPENTERS and glass. Very bag Allen, Extremely Shore Road, South 9818 $500., asking $250. 9818 orcash 802-933-6840 up. $25. 802-782-5000 20”, full. 5hp, runs good. males. Call between 524-3645 $5. Call 802-933-6840. 802-524-3645 $75. only. 802-Call $150. cash 802802-893-8484 $500., asking $250. 8:00am-4:00pm 8:00am-4:00pm or 802-933-6840 ROCKER RECLINER, Appliances our company today. Tools 3.2hp,6 KIDS TRAVEL Lawn/Garden Part-Time 802-876-7922, ask for Children’s Items 9am-3pm, leave BED mes- Hero. Seasonal 524-3645 CRAFTSMAN, 782-5790 Frame & Finish good condition. $100. 4125 good condition. EnterHelp pick grapes Call 802-893-8484 GARAGE SALES Asking $35. Call: 802524-3645 524-3645 KIDS TRAVEL BED MOBILE, DISNEY, 802-893-8484brown RAIN OR SHINE Masterforge grill, teen- Call Electronics/ LA-Z-BOY, Lost & Found PRIVACY HEDGES45+ 802-782-6584 hours/week,with se- outVacuum/Carpet inflatable KIDS TRAVEL BED Peggy Ann. sage. FILL ADS PAID ADS gallon. $50. cash only. Tired of short work 802-527-7891 tainment center, Broy in the fields, pay is SHOES, BOYS, SIZE set, Vacuum/Carpet 827-3116 RANGE, GAS, KENSnow Plow Operator PRESSURE set, inflatable with LOVE FISHER Price, for crib. LAWN SWEEPER, Please no early birds. girl’s and women’s cloth, 7 months old, exCameras/Etc. Cleaners CAR SEAT, INFANT, Vacuum/Carpet LIMITED SUPPLY, 6 POLY WHEELBARSEATS, WASHER, ETHAN age cure employment, op- $10/ Antiques pump. For ages 3 and set, inflatable with 802-524-3645 weeks, tables, no overtime Hill, 2 SEATS, piece. Contact hour.black. HoursGreat can Includes Cleaners MISSING DOG 8/3/16 EMPLOYMENT & fast 6, white/navy blue. Ex- Snowblowers/Plows WET/DRY MORE, LOVE ETHAN KARCHER, 2400 psi.clothing, pump. For ages 3talks, and $5. Call 802-933-6840. CRAFTSMAN, 42”. home décor, print- LOVE cellent condition. Paid Graco, $40. 802-582Cleaners foot Clothing Arborvitae, ROW, $75. cash only. GPS, TOM-TOM, VACUUM, Allen, white. Extremely SEATS, ETHAN portunity to advance. up. $25. 802-782-5000 pump. For ages 3 and Musical Items $3. and layoffs? Then join 802-876-7922, ask for be flexible. Starting cellent condition. HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central VerCARPENTERS Accessories WET/DRY VACUUM, condition. $150. 802- kids/baby Allen, white. Extremely $150. cash only. 802-ers,MERCANDISER TRUNK, ANTIQUE, growing, up. $25. 802-782-5000 $75. cash only. 802toys and kitchen items, $500., asking $250. 9818 or 802-933-6840 motoRCyCleS Reg $129. 802-524-3645 good for USA and CanCRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 Electronics/ WET/DRY VACUUM, good condition. EnterLost & Found Allen, white. Extremely Call up. $25. 802-782-5000 mont. “Lincoln” Red our company today. Peggy Appliances Ann. MOBILE, DISNEY, now thru end of Octo802-673-3540 883 Sportster, 2008, Frame and & Finish SNOW gallon. CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 782-5790 good condition. EnterEnter524-3645 1900s, Approximately 3’ BOYS SIZEBeautiful, 10/12, GUITAR, HARMONY, ELECTRIC 524-3645 FURNITURE smallDISNEY, furniHal- good Call 802-893-8484 NOW $69. ada. $40.TRAVEL 802-524-4257 $50. cash only. clothing, Cameras/Etc. CRAFTSMAN, center,3.2hp,6 Broy Christmas condition. Sweeney & Belisle MOBILE, KIDS BEDtainment PRIVACY HEDGES45+ se- tainment Price, for crib. ber! MOBILE, DISNEY, low mileage. Heeler. Visit Facebook. Tiredhours/week, ofdecorations, short work SHOVEL, miniature gallon. $50. cash only. loween MISSING DOG 8/3/16 center, ExcelBroy x 1.5’. Excellent condi- shirts, shorts, grown. jeans, YOUTH size, begin- FISHER ture pieces and other RANGE, GAS, KENbushy, nursery Vacuum/Carpet 802-524-3645 gallon. $50. cash only. Hill, 2 piece. Contact tainment center, Broy 802-644-5695 Price, for crib. FISHER POLY WHEELBARGPS, TOM-TOM, talks, Collectibles set, inflatable with LIMITED SUPPLY, 6 com/FindLincoln. 917- cure PLANE, RADIO employment, op- Hill, Antiques Callblower, 802-933-6840. Contact Julie FISHER Price, forCONcrib. lent 2 condition. Asking weeks, no outdoor overtime snow Toro. For 802-524-3645 HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central VerEMPLOYMENT piece. Contact tion. Asking $75 OBRO. hoodies, Excel- ners, brown with gig $5. household items. winter boots, MORE, black. Great FREE jackets. Installation/ Cleaners 802-524-3645 ask for portunity to advance. Hill, 2 SEATS, piece. Contact or 802-355-0836 $5. Call 802-933-6840. ROW, $75. cash only. LOVE ETHAN good for USA and pump. For ages 3Canand802-876-7922, foot Arborvitae, fast An opening is available for an experienced part-time snow TROLLED, Cox Cess802-324-5563 Call 802-933-6840. $4,500. Hondaask Rebel 445-3924. $50 plow photo and layoffs? join802-876-7922, decks steps and TRUNK, 883 Sportster, 2008, mont. “Lincoln” Red furniture. Lost & Found for Call 802-933-6840. lent condition. Boxother full, INDIAN DOLLS, SET of smallElectronics/ Kendra Drive, 1976Then BMW condition. $150. 802-$5. bag. Good condition. FREE delivery, Peggy Ann. ANTIQUE, 802-876-7922, ask for WET/DRY VACUUM, 802-524-3645 Allen, white. Extremely ada. $40. 802-524-4257 up. $25. 802-782-5000 growing, Reg on $129. na trainer plane. Has Electronics/ Lost & Found Call Lanes@snowfarm. 250, 2009. Exceloperator for the Town of Jericho a seasonal basis. Work reward! our company today. Cameras/Etc. sidewalks. $20. 802Electronics/ low mileage. ExcelHeeler. Visit Facebook. Peggy Ann. Lost & Found $60. porcelain. $50. 802Milton motorcycle r75/6. 782-5790 $50. 802-868-7613 trees802-782-4125 available. 844- 3, Approximately 3’ 1900s, Peggy Ann. CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 GRAPE goodcondition. condition. Asking EnterNOW $69. Beautiful, everything, ready to Cameras/Etc. MISSING com DOG 8/3/16 PLANE, Sweeney & Belisle PRIVACY HEDGESRADIO CONBuilding Materials lent MOBILE, DISNEY, 45+ hours/week, 524-4257 Cameras/Etc. condition. Asking com/FindLincoln. 917vary according to$50. weather and other needs. Applicants GPS, TOM-TOM, talks, x hours Brigham Hill se-lent LATE ADDITION SET OF$50. KEYS found 592-3327SIZEwww.lowMISSING DOG 8/3/16 1.5’. Excellent BOYS 14/16, 848-3336 evenings. gallon. cash only. 108802-644-5695 HARVESTERS tainmentFirm. center, Broy bushy, nursery grown. go. Call 802-524HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central condiVer- GPS, MISSING DOG 8/3/16 LIMITED SUPPLY, 6 TOM-TOM, talks, TROLLED, Cox Cess$2,500. Call 802FISHER Price, for crib. cure employment, opAntiques Pets $4,500. Honda Rebel 445-3924. $50 photo good for USA and CanGPS, TOM-TOM, talks,license Road, Essex on the sidecentral of the road costtrees.com HARLEY DAVIDSON must have validROCKER Vermont driver’s (CDL license In north Vertion. Asking $75 aOBRO. shirts, socks, 802-524-3645 OUTSIDE DOOR, ALU- shorts, Needed at Snow Farm mont. Hill, 2 piece. Contact RECLINER, FREE Installation/ 4257. 883 Sportster, 2008, “Lincoln” Red HARLEY DAVIDSON Tools In north central Veror 802-355-0836 foot Arborvitae, fast good for USA and Canna trainer plane. Has 425-2804 $5. Call 802-933-6840. Children’s Items portunity to advance. 250, Sportster, 2009. ExcelNEIGHBORHOOD 3 “Lincoln” FAMILY $40. 802-524-4257 for USA and Can- reward! onstarting. Lake Street, Route 883 2008, mont. Red Call 802-933-6840. teeLAWN shirts. MOWER, Excellent KITTENS, FREE, (5), ada. MINUM, complete with and Vineyard. 190 West Heeler. 802-876-7922, for brown TRUNK, ANTIQUE, PUSH FREE delivery, other preferred) and pass LA-Z-BOY, agood drug screening before mileage. ExcelVisit Facebook. 883 Sportster, ask 2008, mont. “Lincoln” Red growing, Reg $129. ada. $40. 802-524-4257 everything, ready to low Call TV, COLOR, SMALL, EMPLOYMENT lent condition. Asking Electronics/ GARAGE SALE SALE Lost &Albans Found ada. $40. 802-524-4257 36 GARAGE near St.KEYS Bay low mileage. ExcelPRESSURE WASHER, Heeler. Visit Facebook. SET OF found trash CAR CONscreen and glass. Very condition. Shore RADIO Road, South com/FindLincoln. Peggy Ann. cloth, 7 months old, exthree SEAT, males, INFANT, two fe- PLANE, 3’ 1900s, Approximately 20”, 5hp, Kitchen runs good. trees available. 844lent condition. Asking 917low mileage. ExcelHeeler. Visit Facebook. NOW $69. Beautiful, GRAPE go. $50. Call 802-524MOTORCYCLES Sweeney & Belisle fits under kitchen cabiMERCHANDISE $2,500. Firm. Call 802Cameras/Etc. Sat., Materials 9/24 Sat., & of Sun., 9/25 PLANE, RADIO CONCONBuilding Is it time for your next Sunday, 9/11. Call/text lent condition. Asking KARCHER, 2400 psi. 445-3924. com/FindLincoln. 917on the9/24 side the road bag full. $20. 802-782TOWN OF$35. ESSEX PLANNING COMMISSION Cox Cessgood condition. $100. Hero. Help pick grapes PLANE, RADIO condition. Paid males. $40. Call 802-582between TROLLED, x 1.5’. Excellent condi-cellent Asking Call: 802- Graco, 592-3327 www.lowLawn/Garden $4,500. Honda Rebel $50 photo lent condition. Asking com/FindLincoln. 917bushy, nursery grown. HARVESTERS MISSING DOG 8/3/16 4257. 802-644-5695 net. Cable ready withto 425-2804 8:00am-4:00pm 8:00am-4:00pm TROLLED, Cox CessApplicants must be$500., available to report work atStreet, time, interior painting projGeorge atany 802-598GPS, TOM-TOM, talks, FURNITURE $4,500. Honda Rebel $150. cash only. pay 802-is reward! 445-3924. $50 photo on Lake Route 4125 na trainer plane. Has 802-527-7891 out in the fields, TROLLED, Cox Cessasking $250. 9818 orFILL 802-933-6840 9am-3pm, leave mestion. Asking $75 OBRO. 827-3116 costtrees.com 250, 2009. ExcelAGENDA/ PUBLIC HEARING Honda Rebel $50 photo HARLEY DAVIDSON OUTSIDE DOOR, ALU- na FREE Installation/ at Snow Farm $4,500. In north central Ver- Needed ADS 524-3645 PAID ADS GARAGE SALES or 802-355-0836 remote. Call 802RAIN OR SHINE Masterforge grill, teentrainer plane. Has 445-3924. TV, COLOR, SMALL, ect? Lafayette 3409. good for$10. USA and CanLAWN SWEEPER, 250, 2009. Painting Excelincluding nights, and holidays. There is no set reward! 36 near St. Albans Bay to MINUM, $10/ hour. ready Hours can na trainer plane. Has Call 802-893-8484 sage.- 802-782-6584 Call 802-933-6840. Clothing & lent condition. Asking 2009. Excelreward! SHOES, BOYS, SIZE 883 Sportster, 2008, complete withweekends FREE delivery, other mont. “Lincoln” Red Vineyard. 190 West 250, KIDS TRAVEL PUSH LAWN MOWER, OCTOBER 13, 2016 6:30 P.M. BED everything, 524-4257. SET OF no KEYS found Please early birds. age girl’s and women’s everything, ready to fits under kitchen cabiis ready to help. Count ada. $40. 802-524-4257 CRAFTSMAN, 42”. EMPLOYMENT Is it time for your next Musical Items lent condition. Asking Sunday, 9/11. Call/text go. $50. Call 802-524be flexible. Starting everything, ready to Vacuum/Carpet schedule or guaranteed hours. Applicants must be able to Accessories $2,500. Firm. Call 802SET OF KEYS found lent condition. Asking 6, white/navy blue. Ex- set, low mileage. Excelscreen and glass. Very trees available. 844Shore Road, South on us Heeler. Visit Facebook. inflatable with SeRVICeS: 20”, 5hp, runs good. Wanted to Buy GRAPE on the side of the road CARPENTERS SET OF KEYS found Includes home décor, clothing, tables, printgo. $50. Call 802-524net. Cable ready with to provide great MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE ROOM, $75.thru cash only. 802- Building Materials go. TV, FLAT SCREEN, Snowblowers/Plows interior painting proj$2,500. Firm. Call 802George at 802-5984257. now end of Octo$50. Call 802-524PLANE, RADIO CONCleaners 425-2804 on the kitchen side shifts of the theitems, road Appliances Firm. CallAsking 802$3. pump. For lent condition. good condition. $100. LOVE SEATS, ETHAN 592-3327 www.lowHelp pick grapes $2,500. com/FindLincoln. 917- Hero.HARVESTERS BOYS SIZE 10/12, cellent ages 3 and respond promptly be willing to work various and Asking $35. 802GUITAR,condition. HARMONY, on Lake Street, Route Frame &Call: Finish the side of road kids/baby toys and and ers, 4257. remote. $10. Call 802service, with beautiful 524-3645 Vizio, 28”, new, still in on ect? Lafayette Painting 425-2804 3409. pAIntInG 81 MAIN ST., ESSEX JCT., VT ber! 4257. TROLLED, Cox CessBUYING ANTIQUES on Lake Street, Route 425-2804 WET/DRY VACUUM, $4,500. Honda Rebel TV, COLOR, SMALL, 802-527-7891 Allen, white. Extremely costtrees.com out in the fields, pay is 445-3924. $50 photo shirts, shorts, jeans, 802-673-3540 up. $25. 802-782-5000 827-3116 SNOW OUTSIDE DOOR, ALUYOUTH size, begin- ELECTRIC 36 near St. There Albans Bay Tired ofavailable short work on Lake Street, clothing, small furniChristmas and Halhours. are no 524-4257. benefits to this position andRoute the Needed at Snow Farmis results, time. Call box. $100. Call 802readyevery to help. Count RANGE, GAS, KEN-CRAFTSMAN, TV, COLOR, SMALL, Contact Julie na trainer plane. Has Complete households, WHEELBAR36 near St.decorations, Albans Bay $10/ 3.2hp,6 250,at 2009. Excelfits POLY under kitchen cabi- Sunday, condition. Enterhour. Hours can us reward! TV, COLOR, SMALL, hoodies, jackets. Excel- ners, brown with gig MOBILE, SHOVEL, miniature MINUM, complete withgood Is36 it MERCANDISER time for your next Vineyard. 190 West Clothing & other 9/11. Call/text weeks, noSCREEN, overtime near St. Albans Bay PUSH LAWN MOWER, Wanted to Buy ture pieces and loween 802-863-5397 DISNEY, EMPLOYMENT 524-1340. on us to provide great MORE, black. Greatgallon. term of employment will last no longer than April 16th, 2017. fits under kitchen cabiTV, FLAT EMPLOYMENT Collectibles 802-324-5563 Lawn/Garden FURNITURE everything, ready tointerior most anything old/of be $75. cash only. screen Is it time time for your yourAsking next Musical Items Sunday, 9/11. Call/text $50. cash only. lent condition. net.ROW, Cable ready with center, Broy flexible. fits under kitchen cabilent Box Comments full, bag. Good condition. FISHER snow blower, Toro. For 1. condition. Public and glass. Verytainment painting projRoad,Starting SouthIs it for next Accessories George at 802-598and layoffs? Then join Sunday, 9/11. Call/text 20”, 5hp, runs good. SET OF KEYS found Shore household items. winter boots, outdoor and visit: Price,$150. for crib. service, with beautiful condition. 802-802-524-3645 net. Cable ready with Vizio, 28”, new, still in Lanes@snowfarm. Equipment/ go. 2$50. Call 802-524good quality. 45+ years now 802-524-3645 interior painting projFILL ADS PAID ADS George at 802-598BUYING ANTIQUES $2,500. painting Firm. Callproj802remote. $10. Call 802- 3409. Hill, piece. Contact thru endpick of Octo- interior net. Cable ready with $60. small decks steps and good condition. $100. ect? Lafayette Painting $50. Hero. Help grapes our company today. George at 802-598Asking $35. Call: 802DOLLS, SET of on the side of the road Kendra Drive, furniture. 1976 BMW BOYS SIZE 10/12, LAWN SWEEPER, LafayettePaintingInc. $5. Call 802-933-6840. 2. 802-782-4125 PresentationINDIAN by 802-868-7613 Chittenden County Regional Planning Commission GUITAR, HARMONY, results, every time. Call 782-5790 remote. $10. Call box. $100. Call 802com Machinery 4257. buying! Fair prices ber! ect? Lafayette Painting 3409. Complete households, 425-2804 524-4257. 802-876-7922, ask for remote. $10. Call 802The starting hourly wage is $15.00 depending on qualifications. PRIVACY HEDGESLATE ADDITION sidewalks. $20. 802802-527-7891 is ready to help. Count out in the fields, pay is ect? Lafayette Painting 45+ hours/week, se-3409. 827-3116 $50. 802on Lake Street, motorcycle r75/6. Route BOYS SIZE 14/16, 3, porcelain. shirts, Milton shorts, jeans, 524-4257. CRAFTSMAN, 42”. com SERVICES YOUTH size, FROM beginus at to 802-863-5397 Electronics/ & Chittenden Housing Housing Lost & Found 524-1340. paid! is ready ready help. Count Count SAWMILLS PetsTrust-Affordable old/of Wantedjackets. to BuyExcel- Peggy Ann. Julie canis 524-4257. TV, SMALL, SUPPLY, 6 hoodies, CARPENTERS 524-4257Antiques onmost toanything provide great hour. Hours to help. cureCOLOR, employment, opTV,LIMITED FLAT SCREEN, 36us near St. to Albans Bay $10/Contact 108 Brigham Hill shorts, shirts, socks, 848-3336 evenings. $75. cash only. 802Clothing & PAINTING ners, brown with and gig andus visit: Cameras/Etc. Wanted Buy Call Ed Lambert Appliances on to provide great ONLY $4397. Make Equipment/ good quality. 45+ years TV, FLAT SCREEN, 3. tee shirts. Consent Agenda: Wanted to Buy 802-324-5563 NEIGHBORHOOD 3 FAMILY Musical Items fits under kitchen cabifoot Arborvitae, fast Frame & Finish service, with beautiful be flexible. Starting on us to provide great Is it time for your next portunity to advance. MISSING DOG 8/3/16 Vizio, 28”, new, still in Sunday, 9/11. Call/text Road, Essex TV, FLAT SCREEN, and Excellent lent condition. Box full, 524-3645 Accessories KITTENS, FREE, (5), GPS, TOM-TOM, bag. Good with condition. LafayettePaintingInc. BUYING ANTIQUES A job application canVizio, be downloaded from our 802-782-1223 website at www. ROCKER RECLINER, ANTIQUES talks, service, with beautiful save money your Tools ANTIQUE, Machinery TRUNK, buying! Fair prices 28”, new, still in Cindy Cross is proposing a 28-seat bakery/café at 26 Susie Wilson Road, in Lanes@snowfarm. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Children’s Items net. Cable ready with growing, Reg $129. Tired of short work results, every time. Call now thru end of Octoservice, with beautiful interior painting projHARLEY DAVIDSON BUYING ANTIQUES Call In north Ver- Complete $100.central Call 802George at 802-598Vizio, 28”, new, still in condition. Kitchen trash three males, two fe- good for USA and Can- box. $60. 802-782-4125 RANGE, GAS, KEN$50. 802-868-7613 BOYS SIZE 10/12, com households, BUYING ANTIQUES LA-Z-BOY, brown POLY GUITAR, HARMONY, WANTED Albans results, every time. time. Call own bandmill. Cut lumjerichovt.gov. They883 are also available at the Jericho Town Hall, weeks, com 1900s,Tax Approximately 3’ box. $100. Call 802SAWMILLS FROM 9/24Beautiful, Sat., 9/24 &WHEELBARSun., 9/25 remote. $10. Call 802NOW $69. no overtimeresults, uspaid! at St. 802-863-5397 every Call the802-782Retail Business (B1) District. Map 47, Parcel 1.Sat., ect? EMPLOYMENT Lafayette Painting Sportster, 2008, Complete households, ber! Sweeney &cash Belisle mont. “Lincoln” Red most 524-1340. 3409. $100. Call 802bag full. $20. MORE, black. Great males. SEAT, Call Zoning between PRESSURE WASHER, shirts, shorts, jeans, anything old/of Complete households, cloth, 7 months old, ex- box. BOYS SIZE 14/16, ROW, $75. only. YOUTH size, beginCAR INFANT, ada. Trusted 3rd generaus at 802-863-5397 802-863-5397 ber any dimension. Inand x $40. 1.5’. 802-524-4257 Excellent condi-Heeler. Call Ed Lambert 524-1340. ONLY $4397. Make and 8:00am-4:00pm 8:00am-4:00pm 524-4257. at 67 Vermont Route 15, Jericho, Monday –Friday 8:30 a.m. to bushy, nursery grown. and layoffs? Then join visit: MERCHANDISE Contact Julie Pets us at is ready to help. Count mileage. Excel-gigmost most anything anything old/of old/of 802-644-5695 Visit Facebook. 524-1340. 4125 condition. $150. 802-low 9am-3pm, mesKARCHER, 2400 psi. hoodies, jackets. ExcelEquipment/ 4. Site Plan-Public Hearing: Ed & Robin proposing to create a good quality. 45+ years cellent condition. Paid shorts, shirts, socks, 802-524-3645 ners, brown Graco, $40.leave 802-582tion visit: Vermont dealer GARAGE SALES and stock ready towith ship! ANTIQUES tion.Lockerby Asking $75are OBRO. 802-782-1223 save money with yourbe RAIN OR SHINE Masterforge grill, teenPLANE, RADIO CONWanted FREE Installation/ company today.and LafayettePaintingInc. 802-324-5563 Equipment/ visit: on us to provide great condition. Asking good quality. to 45+ years our or 802-355-0836 com/FindLincoln. 917- buying! NEIGHBORHOOD 2:30 p.m. Completed applications can submitted to Buy Paula TV, FLAT SCREEN, 782-5790 FURNITURE sage.or MOTORCYCLES $150. cashIndustrial only. 802-(I1) lent condition. Box full,lent Machinery Equipment/ Fair Excellent prices good quality. 45+ years $500., asking $250. SHOES, BOYS, SIZE and tee shirts. bag. Good condition. 9818 802-933-6840 specializing in Jewelry, KITTENS, FREE, (5), LafayettePaintingInc. Free Info/DVD: WANTED Parking Facility at802-782-6584 29 Gauthier Dr., in the Zoning District. Call 802-933-6840. St. Albans PRIVACY HEDGESown bandmill. Cut lumPlease nodelivery, early photo birds. age girl’s and women’s TROLLED, Cox Cess- 445-3924. FREE other 45+ hours/week, secom Lanes@snowfarm. Machinery LafayettePaintingInc. service, with beautiful $4,500. Honda Rebel buying! Fair prices $50 GARAGE SALE GARAGe SAleS Vizio, 28”,atnew, still in buying! 524-3645 $60. 802-782-4125 Machinery paid! Carrier in person, via email pcarrier@jerichovt.gov or via Fair prices Call 802-893-8484 SAWMILLS FROM 6, white/navy blue. Ex- KIDS TRAVEL BED na condition. Kitchen trash $50. 802-868-7613 Watches, Silver, Art, BUYING ANTIQUES three males, two fecom www.Norwood Trusted 3rd generaLIMITED SUPPLY, 6 ber any dimension. In Includes home décor, clothing, tables, printtrainer plane. Has trees available. 844cure employment, opAntiques Tax Map 9, Parcel 3-17. com time. Snowblowers/Plows results, every Call 250, 2009. Excelpaid! GRAPE reward! SAWMILLS FROM Sat.,com 9/24 box. $100. Call 802- paid! Call Ed Lambert Buildingready Materials ONLY $4397. Make and cellent condition. $3. set, bag full. $20. 802-782Military, Etc. Complete households, SAWMILLS FROM Vacuum/Carpet males. Call between BOYS SIZE 14/16, Sawmills.com tion Vermont dealer mail to PO Box 39, Jericho, VT 05465. foot Arborvitae, fast inflatable with everything, stock ready toAsking ship! and ers, kitchen items, to kids/baby 592-3327 toys www.lowportunity to advance. us at 802-863-5397 lent condition. Call Ed Lambert Lambert HARVESTERS ONLY $4397. Make and most 8:00am-4:00pm Pets 524-1340. ANTIQUES 802-782-1223 SET OF KEYS found Call Ed save money with your 802-673-3540 4125 www.bittnerantiques. anything old/of $4397. Make and ONLY 5. Final Subdivision Plan & Master Plan Amendment-Public Hearing: Cleaners TRUNK, ANTIQUE, 9am-3pm, leave messhorts, shirts, socks, 1-800-578-1363 ELECTRIC specializing inSALES Jewelry, growing, Reg $129. pump. For ages SNOW 3 and go.OUTSIDE Free Info/DVD: clothing, small furni- LOVE SEATS, ETHAN $2,500. Christmas Hal$50. CallDOOR, 802-524costtrees.com Call ANTIQUES andGARAGE visit: Firm. Call 802-782-1223 ALUNeeded at and Snow Farm good save money with 802your RAIN OR SHINE WANTED NEIGHBORHOOD ANTIQUES St. Albans Equipment/ on the side ofand thePlan road 802-782-1223 own bandmill. Cut lumcom quality. 45+ years money with your 1900s, Approximately 3’save sage. 802-782-6584 and tee shirts. Excellent Ext. 300N SHOVEL, miniature Watches, Silver, Art, WET/DRY VACUUM, Patrick & Linda Leclerc are proposing a 5-lot subdivision &pieces Master white. Extremely SHOES, BOYS, SIZE NOW $69. Beautiful, KITTENS, FREE, (5), is filled. up. $25. 802-782-5000 www.Norwood ture other Allen, loween decorations, 4257. Sweeney &SALE Belisle WANTED LafayettePaintingInc. 425-2804 St. Albans MINUM, complete with WAnteD to BUy Vineyard. 190 West own bandmill. Cut lumPlease no early birds. Applications will be accepted until position Collectibles PUSH LAWN MOWER, Trusted 3rd generaGARAGE WANTED Machinery on Lake Street, Route St. Albans ber any dimension. In good Call Brian at Fair prices bandmill. Cuttwo lum-fe- buying! MERCANDISER x white/navy 1.5’. Excellent condiEMPLOYMENT Kitchen trash snow blower, Toro. For CRAFTSMAN, Military, Etc. 3.2hp,6 condition. Enter6,condition. blue. Ex- own bushy, nursery grown. three males, Sawmills.com household items. winter boots, 802-644-5695 Trusted 3rd generaAmendmentMOBILE, for property located atscreen 17 Leclerc Woods (f/k/a 35 Discovery com generaand glass. Very Shore Road,outdoor South DISNEY, ber any dimension. In tion Includes home décor, Trusted TV, COLOR, SMALL, 20”, 5hp, runsship! good. bag Vermont dealer Sat., 9/24 3rd Snowblowers/Plows Farm Equipment 36 near St. Albans Bay stock ready to 802-272-7527 paid! FURNITURE ber any dimension. In SAWMILLS FROM tion. full. Asking $75 OBRO. $20. 802-782small decks steps and gallon. $50. cash only. www.bittnerantiques. tainment center, Broy cellent condition. $3. furniture. FREE Installation/ males. Call INDIAN DOLLS, SET of FISHER 1-800-578-1363 Kendra 1976 BMW or 802-355-0836 tion Vermont dealer dealer good condition. $100. Hero. Help pick grapes forwould crib. fitsbe stock ready tobetween ship! toys and tion under kitchen Road.) Three of the Price, parcels situated on cabiDiscovery Road, 1Drive, parcel Asking $35. Call: 802- 4125 Jewelry, kids/baby 8:00am-4:00pm it time for your next Sunday, 9/11. Call/text Free Info/DVD: FreeVermont house visits. Call EdinLambert stock ready to ship! ONLY $4397. Make andspecializing Call2802-933-6840. sidewalks. $20. 802- 802-524-3645 com Hill, piece. Contact Is 802-673-3540 FREE delivery, other 9am-3pm, leave mes3, porcelain. $50. 802- $5. Ext. 300N Milton motorcycle r75/6. specializing in Jewelry, ELECTRIC SNOW BATTERY, 6 VOLT, fits GARAGE SALES 802-527-7891 out in the fields, pay is Call 802-933-6840. Free Info/DVD: clothing, small furninet. Cable ready with 827-3116 Silver, Art, RAIN OR WANTED TO SHINE BUY specializing in Jewelry, painting proj- Watches, ANTIQUES at 802-598www.Norwood would be located off Leclerc Woods, and the remaining George 157+/acres would 802-876-7922, 802-782-1223 Free Info/DVD: save money with 524-4257 Call Brian at Art, ask SIZE for interior trees available. 844sage. 802-782-6584 848-3336 evenings. 108 Brigham Hillyour 00 SHOES, BOYS, GRAPE Watches, Silver, SHOVEL, miniature in 1948 FordHours tractor. $10/ hour. can www.Norwood ture pieces and other remote. $10. Call &802- 3409. Military, Etc. Clothing Building Materials Please no early birds.Watches, Electronics/ Silver, Art, ect? Lafayette Painting WANTED Lost & Found Sawmills.com St. Albans www.Norwood Collectibles Farm Equipment own bandmill. Cut lum802-272-7527 remain undeveloped at this time. The property is in the AgriculturalPeggy Ann. 592-3327 www.lowRoad, Essex 6, white/navy blue. ExMusical Items HARVESTERS Military, Etc. snow blower, Toro. For $10. 802-868-7613 be flexible. Starting Sawmills.com household items. ROCKER RECLINER, 524-4257. www.bittnerantiques. Accessories Includes home décor, Cameras/Etc. Military, Etc. isber ready to dimension. help. CountIn Tools Trusted 3rd genera1-800-578-1363 Sawmills.com Snowblowers/Plows Children’s Items any SERVICES Free house visits. costtrees.com OUTSIDE DOOR, ALUcellent condition. $3. Needed at Drive, Snow www.bittnerantiques. small decks steps and Residential (AR) Zoning District. Tax Map 73, Parcel 1. MISSING DOG 8/3/16 now thru of OctoDOLLS, SET of on 1-800-578-1363 Wanted to Buy Kendra brown INDIAN BATTERY, 6end VOLT, fits com kids/baby toys Farm and www.bittnerantiques. us to provide tion Vermont dealer 10/12,LA-Z-BOY, Ext. 300N GPS, TOM-TOM, talks, TV,BOYS FLAT SIZE SCREEN, 1-800-578-1363 stock ready to great ship! PAINTING GUITAR, HARMONY, 802-673-3540 Firearms,Bows, Etc MINUM, complete withservice, Vineyard. 190 furniWest comin Jewelry, sidewalks. $20. 802DAVIDSON PRESSURE WASHER, In north central Ver- cloth, 7 months old, ex- HARLEY PUSH LAWN MOWER, ber! 3, porcelain. $50. 802Ext. 300N Milton ELECTRIC SNOW CAR SEAT, INFANT, in 1948 Ford tractor. Call Brian at clothing, small com with beautiful specializing shirts, EMPLOYMENT 6. Minutes: September 22, 2016 good for USA and Can- Vizio, 28”, shorts, new, stilljeans, in BUYING Ext. 300N Free Info/DVD: YOUTHANTIQUES size, begin-883 MERCHANDISE screen and glass. Veryresults, Shore Road, South Call Brian at Art, 524-4257 Sportster, 2008, KARCHER, 2400 psi. mont. “Lincoln” Red cellent 20”, 5hp, runs good. Contact Julie 848-3336 evenings. condition. Paid SHOVEL, miniature Graco, $40. 802-582- ada. $10. 802-868-7613 Farm Equipment 802-272-7527 ture pieces and other Watches, Call Brian at every time.OAK, Call GUNwww.Norwood RACK, Silver, hoodies, Excel-Complete $100. jackets. Call 802ners, brown with giglow Collectibles 7. Other Business $40. 802-524-4257 box. households, Farm Equipment FURNITURE good condition.Excel$100.ussnow Hero. Helpitems. pick grapes 802-272-7527 mileage. Heeler. Visit Facebook. Asking $35.guns, Call: 802802-324-5563 $500., asking $250. blower, Toro. For 9818 or 802-933-6840 $150. cash only. 802- 524-1340. Farm Equipment Free house visits. household 802-272-7527 at 802-863-5397 holds three has Military, Etc. lent condition. Box full, ROCKER RECLINER, Sawmills.com bag. anything Good condition. Tools most old/of PLANE, SB Collins Inc. 6 VOLT, fits lent Children’s Items Firearms,Bows, Etcand 802-527-7891 out in the fields, pay is Free Free house house visits. visits. condition. Asking 524-3645RADIO CON- com/FindLincoln. 917- BATTERY, 827-3116 Lanes@snowfarm. Call 802-893-8484 small decks steps MOTORCYCLES INDIAN DOLLS, SET ofand Kendra Drive, visit: one shelf and hangs on $60. 802-782-4125 in LA-Z-BOY, brown www.bittnerantiques. KIDS TRAVEL BED TROLLED, Cox CessBATTERY, 6 VOLT, VOLT, fits 1-800-578-1363 $50. 802-868-7613 Equipment/ good quality. 45+tractor. years $4,500. Clothing 1948 Ford BATTERY, 6 fits $10/ hour. Hours can Honda Rebel 445-3924. $50 photo Note: Please visit our website at www.essex.org to view agendas, application materials, and com sidewalks. $20. 802& Immediate openings available... 3, porcelain. $50. 802Milton PRESSURE WASHER, LafayettePaintingInc. the wall. $25. Call 802com cloth, 7 months old, exset, inflatable with na Vacuum/Carpet CAR SEAT, INFANT, in 1948 Ford tractor. LATE ADDITION GUN RACK, OAK, Ext. 300N Machinery BOYS 14/16, buying! Fair prices 250, Accessories plane. Has reward! 802-868-7613 Musical 1948 Ford Items tractor. be flexible. Starting MERCHANDISE 2009. Excel- in 524-4257 minutes. choose totrainer stop into the office to review theSIZE materials or$10. discuss any proposal Cleaners Pets 848-3336 KARCHER, 2400 has psi. com 848-3336 evenings. Call Brian at LOVE SEATS, ETHAN Graco, condition. Paid pump. For You agesmay 3 and $40.evenings. 802-582$10. 802-868-7613 holds three guns, shorts, shirts,FROM socks,paid! ► condition. Pump and Tank Service Technician – Knowledge of gasoline/ cellent everything, ready to SAWMILLS $10. 802-868-7613 now thru end of Octolent Asking FURNITURE Farm Equipment BOYS SIZE 10/12, $150. cash only. 802with staff. We are located at 81 Main Street; second floor (7:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.) SET OF KEYS found WET/DRY VACUUM, 802-272-7527 Allen, white. Extremely NEIGHBORHOOD 3 FAMILY GUITAR, HARMONY, $500., asking $250. up. $25. 802-782-5000 9818 or 802-933-6840 one shelf and hangs on Firearms,Bows, Etc ROCKER RECLINER, diesel pumpCall repair a plusFirewood/Lumber but will train right person. Candidate must and $4397. tee shirts. Excellent Call Ed Lambert go. $50. Call 802-524- ONLY Make and Tools KITTENS, FREE, (5),$2,500. ber! Firm. 802Children’s Items Firearms,Bows, Etc MERCANDISER shirts, shorts, jeans, 524-3645 the side of the road CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 oncondition. condition. Enter- KIDS GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE YOUTH size, begin802-893-8484 wall. $25. Call 802Firearms,Bows, Etc have strong computer skills, good skills, work well Call LA-Z-BOY, brown Free house visits. ANTIQUES trashgood 802-782-1223 MOBILE, DISNEY, 4257. TRAVEL BED the save money Kitchen with your three males, OAK, two fe-425-2804 BATTERY, 6communication VOLT, fits Contact Julie GUN RACK, FURNITURE hoodies, jackets. Excelonbag Lake Street, Route gallon. $50. cash only. at tainment center, Broy Sat., 9/24 Sat., 9/24 & Sun., 9/25 ners, brown with gig PRESSURE WASHER, 848-3336 evenings. Vacuum/Carpet with others and with the public, mechanical aptitude and able to Members of the public are encouraged to speak the meeting when recognized by the chair. cloth, 7 months old, CAR SEAT, INFANT, WANTED FIREWOOD, DRY, full. $20. St. Albans FISHER Price, for crib. TV, COLOR, SMALL, own bandmill. inflatable with GUN Cut802-782lumGUN RACK, OAK, males. Call between in 1948 Ford tractor. 802-324-5563 exMERCHANDISE three guns, has set, RACK, OAK, lent Box full,Trusted 36 near St. Albans Bay holds 802-524-3645 Hill, 2 piece. Contact 8:00am-4:00pm bag.8:00am-4:00pm Good condition. KARCHER, 2400 psi. and Hazmat certified LOVE workcondition. independently. Valid CDL license Cleaners cellent condition. Paid Graco, $40. 802-5823rddriver generasale. Mainly oak FOR SEATS, ETHAN $5. Call 802-933-6840. fits under kitchen cabi- ber4125 pump. For ages 3 and any dimension. In one holds three guns, has 9am-3pm, leave mes$10. 802-868-7613 Lanes@snowfarm. GARAGE SALES shelf and hangs on holds three guns, has Firewood/Lumber Is9818 it time for your next $60. 802-782-4125 Sunday, 9/11. Call/text 802-876-7922, ask for FURNITURE RAIN OR SHINE Masterforge grill, teenrequired or will be needed. Electrical license a plus but not a requirement. $50. 802-868-7613 $150. cash only. 802$500., asking $250. or 802-933-6840 tion Vermont dealer WET/DRY VACUUM, and maple. Call 802Allen, white. Extremely up. $25. 802-782-5000 readyBOYS, to ship! ThisElectronics/ meeting will be taped Channel 17. with stock one shelf shelf and and hangs hangs on on sage. 802-782-6584 com SHOES, SIZE Lost & Found net.by Cable ready the wall.Ann. $25. Call 802- interior one painting projGeorge at 802-598This position being “on$25. call” and must be able to work long good Peggy Please no birds. age 802-893-8484 girl’s and women’s 524-3645 MERCANDISER BOYS SIZErequires 14/16, Firearms,Bows, Etc Call specializing in early Jewelry, CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 777-9187. condition. EnterFree Info/DVD: the wall. Call 802FIREWOOD, DRY, KIDS TRAVEL BED Cameras/Etc. 6, white/navy blue. Exremote. $10. Call 802- 3409. MOBILE, DISNEY, theIncludes Pets 848-3336 evenings. wall. $25. Call 802Lafayette Painting hours as shirts, required. home décor, clothing, center, tables, Broy printFURNITURE shorts, socks, Snowblowers/Plows ect? Silver, Art, gallon. $50. cash DRY, only. MISSING DOG 8/3/16 Vacuum/Carpet tainment www.Norwood 848-3336 evenings. FOR sale. Mainly oak WANTED TO BUY set, inflatable withWatches, FIREWOOD, cellent condition. $3. FISHER Price, crib. GPS, TOM-TOM, talks, 524-4257. 848-3336 evenings. GUN RACK, OAK, is ready to help.for Count NEIGHBORHOOD kids/baby toys and ers, kitchen items, SERVICES and tee shirts. Excellent Military, Etc. 802-524-3645 HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central VerCleaners Hill, 2 piece. Contact KITTENS, FREE, (5), building knowledge ►Call Property Maintenance/Construction –802General Sawmills.com and maple. Call Firewood/Lumber LOVE SEATS, ETHAN pump. For ages 3 and MIXED hardwood. Call: 802-673-3540 Wanted to Buy $5. 802-933-6840. good for USA and Can- TV, FLAT SCREEN, ELECTRIC SNOWoncondition. holds three small guns, furnihas us to provide great GARAGEand SALEHalclothing, Christmas Firewood/Lumber Kitchen trashwww.bittnerantiques. 883 Sportster, 2008, up. and experience, painting, etc.PAINTING Plumbing and electrical a plus but not 802-876-7922, mont. “Lincoln” Red ask for three males,VACUUM, two fe1-800-578-1363 WET/DRY 777-9187. Allen, white. Extremely Firewood/Lumber $25. 802-782-5000 802-524-2350 ada. $40. 802-524-4257 Vizio, 28”, new, still in SHOVEL, miniature one shelf and hangs on service, with beautiful Sat.,decorations, 9/24 Electronics/ Lost & Found ture pieces and other loween FIREWOOD, DRY, bag full. $20. 802-782required. Valid driver license is required. com low mileage. ExcelANTIQUES Heeler. Visit Facebook. BUYING MERCANDISER Peggy Ann. males. Call between Collectibles Ext. 300N CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 good condition. EnterFIREWOOD, DRY, snow blower, the wall. Brian $25. Call 802every time. Call FIREWOOD, MOBILE, DISNEY, 8:00am-4:00pm Cameras/Etc. $100. Call 917802- Complete households, FOR household items. winter boots, outdoor PLANE, RADIO CON- box. MainlyToro. oakForresults, DRY, 4125 Call at8/3/16 FURNITURE lent sale. condition. Asking com/FindLincoln. Furniture 9am-3pm, leave mesgallon. $50. cash only. tainment center, Broy MOTORCYCLES GARAGE SALES MISSING DOG ► atPetroleum Specialist –hardwood. Dependable individual with knowledge sale. Mainly oak FOR MIXED Call: small decks 848-3336 evenings. 802-863-5397 FISHER Price, Tank for crib. RAIN OR SHINE INDIAN DOLLS,old/of SET of Kendra Drive, furniture. 1976 BMW TROLLED, Cox Cess- 524-1340. GPS, TOM-TOM, talks, and maple. Callsteps 802-andus Farmanything Equipment sale. Mainly oak FOR 802-272-7527 $4,500. Honda Rebel 445-3924. $50 photo most sage. 802-782-6584 802-524-3645 Hill, 2 piece. Contact SHOES, BOYS,with SIZE HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central Verand experience petroleum tank repair and maintenance, willing and maple. Call 802802-524-2350 sidewalks. $20. 802and visit: $5. Call 802-933-6840. Please no early birds. SOFA, GREEN, 3, porcelain. $50. 802Milton motorcycle r75/6. na trainer plane. Has reward! for USA and Can- and 777-9187. maple. Call 802Equipment/ Free house visits. 250, 2009. Excel- good good quality. 45+ years 802-876-7922, for 6, blue.candidate. Ex-777-9187. Firewood/Lumber to white/navy train the right Experience with diesel/gas engines on 883 Sportster, 2008, mont. “Lincoln” Red BATTERY, 6evenings. VOLT, fits 524-4257 LafayettePaintingInc. Includes homeask décor, THREE piece (recliner 848-3336Fair 108 Brigham Hill everything, ready to ada. $40. 802-524-4257 777-9187. Snowblowers/Plows Electronics/ Lost &not Found Machinery lent condition. Asking buying! prices FIREWOOD, DRY, Peggy Ann. toysExcelFurniture large and small vehicles a plus but a requirement. Must have own cellent condition. $3. low mileage. SET OF KEYS found in 1948 Ford tractor. Heeler. Visit Great Facebook. com kids/baby and at each end). conRoad, Essex go. $50. Call 802-524- SAWMILLS FIREWOOD, DRY, FIREWOOD, DRY, $2,500. Firm. CallCall: 802- PLANE, paid! ROCKER RECLINER, FROM CONtoolsCameras/Etc. butRADIO will have a tool allowanceDOG paid SNOW by the company. FIREWOOD, DRY, 802-673-3540 Tools lent condition. on the side of the road $10. com/FindLincoln. 917ELECTRIC Children’s Items MIXED hardwood. 802-868-7613 MISSING 8/3/16 clothing, smallAsking furni- MOTORCYCLES dition. $150. 802-6734257. MIXED hardwood. Call: SOFA, GREEN, FOR sale. Mainly oak GPS, TOM-TOM, talks,MIXED 425-2804 Call Ed Lambert LA-Z-BOY, brown ONLY $4397. Make and TROLLED, Cox Cess802-524-2350 hardwood. Call: $4,500. Honda on Lake Street, Route 445-3924. $50 photo SHOVEL, miniature HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central Verture pieces andRebel other ► Home Heating Oil Delivery Driver – Experienced, dependable, 3540 802-524-2350 THREE piece (recliner ANTIQUES PRESSURE WASHER, and maple. Call 802good for USA and CanCollectibles 802-782-1223 cloth, 7 months old, exmoney with your CAR SEAT, INFANT, TV, COLOR, SMALL, save na trainer plane. Has 802-524-2350 2009.items. Excel36 near St. Albans Bay Firearms,Bows, Etc reward! snow blower, Toro. Forothers,MERCHANDISE 883 Sportster, 2008, mont. “Lincoln” Red self-motivated individual thatBED, works well with takes directions 250, household meRCHAnDISe: at each end). Great conFurniture WANTED KARCHER, 2400 psi. 777-9187. ada. $40. 802-524-4257 TWIN NEW headSt. Albans cellentdecks condition. Paid own bandmill. lumGraco, $40. intimate, 802-582-Isdevelopmental fits under kitchen cabiready to small it time for your next everything, Champlain Community Services is a progressive, Asking Sunday, 9/11. Cut Call/text steps and low condition. mileage. Excelwell and3rd have good service skills. Must have good driving lent Heeler. Visit Facebook. Furniture INDIAN DOLLS, SETcustomer ofdition. Kendra Drive, SET OF KEYS found FURNITURE OAK, $150. 802-673generaFurniture $150. painting cash only.proj802-Trusted board, boxasking spring and $500., $250. any dimension. In GUN 9818 RACK, or 802-933-6840 net. Cable ready with ber go. $50.and Call 802-524FURnItURe FIREWOOD, DRY, PLANE, RADIO CONinterior $2,500. Firm. CallAsking 802George at a802-598sidewalks. $20. 802skills be good with trucks and equipment. Knowledge of Franklin, lent condition. SOFA, GREEN, com/FindLincoln. 917services provider agency with strong emphasis on self-determination values get the 3, porcelain. $50. 802Milton on the side of the road MOTORCYCLES holds three guns, has 3540 tion Vermont dealer 524-3645 mattress. $100. Call Call 802-893-8484 ready to ship! remote. $10. Call 802- stock 4257. SOFA, GREEN, MIXED hardwood. Call: helpful but will train 425-2804 Cox Cess-SOFA, ect? Lafayette Painting TROLLED, 3409. Chittenden, Lamoille and Grand Isle County KIDS satisfaction. TRAVEL BED 524-4257 $4,500. Honda Rebel THREE piece (recliner 445-3924. $50 photo GREEN, 848-3336 evenings. on Lake Street, Route and employee & consumer one shelf and hangs on job done! specializing in Jewelry, 802-524-1340 Free Info/DVD: 524-4257. Vacuum/Carpet THREE piece (recliner TWIN BED, NEW 802-524-2350 na trainer plane. HasTHREE to help. right candidate. With areward! minimum of(recliner a headClass set, inflatable withis ready TV, COLOR, SMALL, 250, 2009. ExcelGreat Count con- Watches, SERVICES 36 near piece St. Albans Bay B CDL with Tank and the wall. $25. Call 802- at each end). Silver, Art, ROCKER RECLINER, WANTED TO BUY Wanted to Buy www.Norwood Cleaners Tools at each end). Great conboard, box spring and Hazmat Endorsements. This end). position requires being on the rotation Islent everything, ready on us $150. to provide great fits Children’s Items LOVE SEATS, ETHAN pump. For ages 3 and TV, FLAT SCREEN, under kitchen cabi-toat condition. PAINTING dition. 802-673each Great conit time for yourAsking next Sunday, 9/11. Call/text Furnishings SET OF KEYS found 848-3336 evenings. Etc.Call LA-Z-BOY, brown Furniture Sawmills.com dition. $150. 802-673mattress. $100. Call “onCable call” schedule. Yearly good driving bonuses go. $50. 802-524service, with home. beautiful WET/DRY VACUUM,Military, Allen, white. Extremely up. $25. 802-782-5000 Vizio, 28”, Living new, stillProvider: in BUYING net. ready with $2,500. Firm. Call 8023540 dition. $150. 802-673interior painting projShared Provide residential supports to an individual in your George at 802-598ANTIQUES PRESSURE WASHER, on the side of the road cloth, 7 months old, exCAR SEAT, INFANT,3540 1-800-578-1363 802-524-1340 4257. results, every time.3.2hp,6 Call www.bittnerantiques. CRAFTSMAN, good to condition. EnterDISPLAY SHELF, 6’driver’sMERCANDISER box. $100. Call 802- Complete remote. $10. Call 802CallMERCHANDISE our sales staff to place your ad! 425-2804 3540 Firewood/Lumber Lafayette Painting SOFA, **All candidates are required aGREEN, valid license and will ect? 3409. households, MOBILE, DISNEY, KARCHER, 2400 psi. TWIN BED, NEW headon Lake have Street, Route Generous stipend, paid time off (respite), comprehensive training and supports are com cellent condition. Paid Graco, $40. 802-582Ext. 300N FURNITURE usgallon. at 802-863-5397 $50. cash only. 524-4257. tainment center, Broy metal lighthouse. New, 524-1340. TWIN BED, NEW headTV, COLOR, SMALL, is$500., ready toasking help. Count be checked prior to being hired. THREE piece (recliner most anything old/of FURNITURE FISHER Price, for crib. $150. cash only. 802802-878-5282 board, box spring and 36 near St. Albans Bay headTWIN BED, NEW SERVICES Furnishings Call Brian at $250. 9818 or 802-933-6840 provided. We are currently hiring for a variety of situations. FIREWOOD, DRY, and visit: 802-524-3645 Hill, 2box piece. Contact still in box. Nice for disWanted to Buy board, spring and fits 802-272-7527 under kitchen cabi-board, on us to provide atSunday, each end). Great conEquipment/ good quality. 45+ years $5. Call 802-933-6840.mattress. $100. Call TV, FLAT SCREEN, Is it time for yourgreat next 524-3645 Farm Equipment PAINTING 9/11. Call/text box spring and Call 802-893-8484 SB Collins Inc. offers competitive wages, fully paid health and sale. Mainly oak FOR KIDSCable TRAVEL BED LafayettePaintingInc. 802-876-7922, ask playing photos, etc. For Machinery more information, contact Jennifer jwolcott@ccs-vt.org or 655-0511 Vizio, mattress. $100. Call DISPLAY SHELF, 6’for net. ready with beautiful dition. $150. 802-673buying! Fair pricesWolcott,Electronics/ 28”, new, still in Plan, interior with painting proj802-524-1340 George at 802-598mattress. $100. Call Freeinsurance, house visits. life 401k paid vacations, holidays, uniforms and service, Lost & Found Vacuum/Carpet BUYING ANTIQUES set, inflatable with com Peggy Ann. Bought new $129. New, Ask6 VOLT, fits and maple. Call 802802-524-1340 metal lighthouse. remote. $10. Call 802results, every time. Call 3540 ext. 118 paid! box. $100. Call 802SAWMILLS FROM BATTERY, ect? Lafayette Painting 3409. 802-524-1340 GLOBALFOUNDRIES, a semiconductor product discounts. Cameras/Etc. Cleaners Complete households, LOVE SEATS, ETHAN 777-9187. pump. For ages 3 and ing $85. 802-868-7613 1948EdFord tractor. still in box. Nice forheaddisFurnishings 524-4257. us at 802-863-5397 MISSING DOG 8/3/16 524-1340. Lambert ONLY $4397. Make and in Call is ready to help. Count TWIN BED, NEW most anything old/of SERVICES GPS, TOM-TOM, talks, WET/DRY VACUUM, manuf & tech company seeks the Allen, white. Extremely Furnishings up. $25. 802-782-5000 Please mail resumes to SB Collins Inc. $10. 802-868-7613 FIREWOOD, DRY, playing photos, etc. Wanted to Buyand Furnishings and ANTIQUES HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central Ver- TV, Equipment/ 802-782-1223 save money withInclusion your on visit: us to provide great FLAT SCREEN, good board, box spring PAINTING quality. 45+Attn: years Cherie Geddes MERCANDISER good foron USA andinclusion CanHoliday Items CRAFTSMAN, 3.2hp,6 Community Facilitators: Provide one one supports to an DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ good condition. Enterfollowing in Essex Junction, VT: Senior MIXED hardwood. Call: Bought new $129. AskMOBILE, DISNEY, LafayettePaintingInc. 883 Sportster, 2008, mont.WANTED “Lincoln” Red Vizio, St. Albans own bandmill. Cut lum- Firearms,Bows, service, with beautiful DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ 28”, new, still inDISPLAY mattress. $100. Call Machinery FURNITURE buying! Fair prices ada. $40. Help 802-524-4257 gallon. $50. cash only. Etc or lighthouse.lives, New, BUYING ANTIQUES tainmentcom center, Broy SHELF, 6’ individual with anIn intellectual disability autism. folks metal lead fulfilling PO Box 671 802-524-2350 $85. 802-868-7613 FISHER Price, for 802crib.ing Trusted 3rd Facebook. genera- box. low mileage. ExcelHeeler. Visit Member of Technical Staff (SMTS) CHRISTMAS TREE, ber any dimension. results, every time. Call metal lighthouse. New, $100. Call 802-524-1340 paid! FROM Complete 802-524-3645 still in box. Nice for dis- SAWMILLS households, Hill, 2 piece. Contact lighthouse. New, PLANE, RADIO CONSt. Albans MOTORCYCLES VT 05478 $5. Call 802-933-6840. metal tion Vermont dealer lent condition. Asking com/FindLincoln. 917- 524-1340. reachready their togoals be productive members of their community. We currently 6.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, stock ship!and us#134604: at 802-863-5397 GUN RACK, OAK, still in box. Nice for dissemiconductor Call Ed Lambert $4397. Make and still playing photos, etc. ONLY most anything old/of 802-876-7922, Interject ask for in box. Nice for disFurniture Holiday Items TROLLED, Cox Cessspecializing in Jewelry, $4,500. Honda Rebel Furnishings 445-3924. $50 photo Used once, still in box. Free Info/DVD: and visit: holds guns, has benefit packages. Send Electronics/ playing photos, etc. Lost & Found have several positions withthree comprehensive your resume and ANTIQUES Or email cgeddes@sbcjolley.com 802-782-1223 save money with your Equipment/ planarization solution in VLSI design Bought new $129. Askgood quality. 45+ years Peggy Ann. playing photos, etc. na trainer plane. Has Watches, 250, new 2009. ExcelWANTED TO BUY reward! Silver, Art, $25. 802-848-3336, www.Norwood LafayettePaintingInc. one shelf and hangs on SOFA, Cameras/Etc. Bought $129. AskGREEN, ing CHRISTMAS TREE, WANTED Please make sure indicate on your resume which position St. Albans own bandmill. Cut lum-toBought Machinery cover letter to staff@ccs-vt.org $85. 802-868-7613 buying! Fair prices new $129. AskDISPLAY SHELF, 6’ everything, ready to flow to improve wafer processing MISSING DOG 8/3/16 Military, Etc. lent condition. Asking evenings. Sawmills.com com the wall. $25. Call 802- THREE ing $85. 802-868-7613 piece (recliner ARTIFICIAL, 6.5 foot. Trusted 3rd generaGPS, TOM-TOM, talks, SET OF KEYS found ber youany are applying Thank you. dimension. Infor. paid! ing $85. 802-868-7613 SAWMILLS FROM metal lighthouse. New, go. $50. Call 802-524HARLEY DAVIDSON In north central Ver$2,500. Firm. Call 802uniformity & manufacturability by 1-800-578-1363 848-3336 evenings. at each end). Great con- www.bittnerantiques. Used once, still in box. Holiday Items tion Vermont dealer good for USA and CanHunting/Fishing Supon the side of the road stock ship! Call Ed Lambert ONLY ready $4397. to Make and still in box. Nice for dis4257. developmental service 883 Sportster, 2008, mont. “Lincoln” Red Holiday Items 425-2804 These great opportunities to join a distinctive provider Ext.are 300N dition. $150. 802-673$25. 802-848-3336, specializing in Jewelry, architecting, developing, & deploying a Holiday Items ada.Info/DVD: $40. 802-524-4257 plies on Lakecom Street, Route Free ANTIQUES 802-782-1223 save money with your playing photos, etc. low mileage. ExcelHeeler. Visit Facebook. Firewood/Lumber 3540 CHRISTMAS TREE, at Bay TV, COLOR, SMALL, evenings. during a time of growth. Watches, Silver, Art, WANTED TO BUY 36 Call near Brian St. Albans www.Norwood WATERFOWL GEAR: WANTED software utilityAsking program as a component St. Albans CHRISTMAS TREE, PLANE, RADIO own bandmill. CutCONlum-CHRISTMAS Bought new $129. Asklent condition. Farm Equipment com/FindLincoln. 9176.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, TREE, 802-272-7527 fits under kitchen cabiMOTORCYCLES Is it time for your next Military, Etc.3rd generaSunday, 9/11. Call/text Sawmills.com 25 mallard/black duck Trusted Hunting/Fishing SupFIREWOOD, DRY, TWIN BED, NEW head- Used once, still in box. 6.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, TROLLED, Cox Cessber any dimension. In ing $85. 802-868-7613 of a PDK. ToRebel apply go to http://www. $4,500. Honda 445-3924. $50 photo 6.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, net. Cable ready with Free house interior painting projwww.bittnerantiques. at visits. 802-598- stock decoys, 32 8oz. tion Vermont plies BATTERY, 6 VOLT, fits FOR sale. Mainly oak board, box spring and $25.George Used once, still in inTexas box. na1-800-578-1363 trainer HasUsed readyplane. to ship! 250, 2009. dealer Excelreward! www.ccs-vt.org once, still box. globalfoundries.com/, US Careers, & remote. $10. Call 802- 3409. 802-848-3336, ect? Lafayette Painting com Holiday Items Ext. 300N rigs, 2 802-848-3336, calls, GEAR: decoy specializing in Jewelry, in 1948 Ford tractor. and maple. Call 802- mattress. $100. Call evenings. $25. everything, ready to$25. WATERFOWL Free Info/DVD: lent condition. Asking 802-848-3336, 524-4257. SET OF found is mallard/black ready toKEYS help. Count Call Brian at Art, #. WANTED TO BUY search bySilver, requisition E.O.E. bags, camo gloves, Watches, $10. 802-868-7613 777-9187. SERVICES 802-524-1340 evenings. go. www.Norwood $50. Call 802-524-evenings. 25 duck $2,500. Firm. Call 802CHRISTMAS TREE, Wanted to SupBuy Hunting/Fishing Farm Equipment on the side of the road us burlap, to provide great 802-272-7527 TV, FLAT SCREEN, camo boonie Military, Etc. PAINTING 4257. decoys, 32 8oz. Texas Sawmills.com Hunting/Fishing SupDRY, 425-2804 6.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, plies Hunting/Fishing Supon Lake Street, Route Firearms,Bows, Etc FIREWOOD, service, with beautiful Furnishings Free house visits. Vizio, 28”, new, still in BUYING ANTIQUES hat. $150., cash, 802www.bittnerantiques. rigs, 2 calls, decoy 1-800-578-1363 plies BATTERY, 6 VOLT, fits Used MIXED hardwood. Call: TV, COLOR, SMALL, once, in box. plies 36 near St.still Albans Bay results, every time. Call WATERFOWL GEAR: box. $100. Call 802498-7302 com bags, camo gloves, Ext. 300Ntractor. households, infits1948 Ford GUN RACK, OAK, 802-524-2350 DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ 25 Complete under kitchen cabi-WATERFOWL WATERFOWL GEAR: $25. 802-848-3336, Is it time for your Sunday, 9/11. Call/text us at 802-863-5397 mallard/black duck GEAR: 524-1340. Call Brian at next camo burlap, boonie most anything old/of $10. 802-868-7613 holds three guns, has metal lighthouse. New, decoys, 32 8oz. Texas net. Cable ready with25 mallard/black duck 25 evenings. interior painting projGeorge 802-598and visit: at mallard/black duck Farm Equipment 802-272-7527 Furniture Equipment/ hat. $150., cash, 802good quality. 45+ years one shelf and hangs on still in box. Nice for dis- rigs, 2 calls, decoy remote. $10. Call 802-decoys, decoys, 32 8oz. 8oz. Texas Texas ect? Lafayette Painting 3409. Hunting/Fishing SupLafayettePaintingInc. 32 Free house visits. Firearms,Bows, Etc 498-7302 Machinery buying! Fair prices BATTERY, the wall. $25. Call 802- SOFA, 524-4257. 6 VOLT, rigs, 22 plies calls, decoy fitsrigs, is ready to help. Count GREEN, playing photos, etc. bags, camo gloves, com decoy calls, SERVICES paid! SAWMILLS FROM 848-3336 evenings. Wanted Buy bags, camo togloves, gloves, in FordSCREEN, tractor. on us to provide great RACK, OAK, bags, THREE piece (recliner Bought new $129. Ask- camo burlap, boonie GUN TV,1948 FLAT camo PAINTING WATERFOWL GEAR: Call Ed Lambert ONLY $4397. Make and ing $85. 802-868-7613 camo burlap, boonie $10. 802-868-7613 service, with beautiful guns, still hasincamo at each end). Great conVizio,three 28”, new, hat. $150., cash, 802- holds burlap, boonie 25BUYING mallard/black duck ANTIQUES Firewood/Lumber ANTIQUES 802-782-1223 save money with your $150., cash, 802results, every time. Call one shelf and hangs on hat. dition. $150. 802-673box. $100. Call 802498-7302 $150., 802decoys, 32 cash, 8oz. Texas Complete households, WANTED Holiday Items St. Albans Firearms,Bows, Etc hat. own bandmill. Cut lum498-7302 us at 802-863-5397 the wall. $25. Call 802- 498-7302 FIREWOOD, DRY, 3540 524-1340. rigs, 2 calls, decoy most old/of Trustedanything 3rd generaber any dimension. In and visit: 848-3336 evenings.OAK, bags, FOR sale. Mainly oak TWIN BED, NEW head- CHRISTMAS TREE, GUN Equipment/ RACK, camo 45+ gloves, good years tion quality. Vermont dealer stock ready to ship! LafayettePaintingInc. and maple. Call 802- board, box spring and ARTIFICIAL, 6.5 foot. holds three guns, has camo burlap, boonie Machinery buying! Fair prices specializing in Jewelry, Free Info/DVD: Firewood/Lumber com 777-9187. Used once, still in box. one shelf and hangs on hat. $150., cash, 802mattress. $100. Call Watches, Silver, Art, SAWMILLS FROM paid! WANTED TO BUY www.Norwood $25. 802-848-3336, the wall. $25. Call 802498-7302 FIREWOOD, DRY, 802-524-1340 FIREWOOD, DRY, Call Ed Lambert Military, Etc. ONLY $4397. Make and Sawmills.com evenings. 848-3336 evenings. ANTIQUES MIXED hardwood. Call: Mainly FOR 802-782-1223 savesale. money with oak your www.bittnerantiques. 1-800-578-1363 Furnishings WANTED Hunting/Fishing Sup802-524-2350 and Call St. com Albans ownmaple. bandmill. Cut802lumExt. 300N Firewood/Lumber Trusted 3rd generaplies 777-9187. Call Brian at ber any dimension. In DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ Furniture tion Vermont dealer Farm Equipment 802-272-7527 stock ready to DRY, ship! GEAR: FIREWOOD, DRY, FIREWOOD, metal lighthouse. New, WATERFOWL specializing in Jewelry, Free house visits. Free Info/DVD: mallard/black duck sale. MainlyCall: oak FOR MIXED hardwood. SOFA, GREEN, still in box. Nice for dis- 25 BATTERY, 6 VOLT, fits Watches, Silver, Art, WANTED TO BUY www.Norwood 32 8oz. Texas and maple. Call 802802-524-2350 THREE piece (recliner playing photos, etc. decoys, in 1948 Ford tractor. Military, Etc. Sawmills.com rigs, 2 calls, decoy 777-9187. at each end). Great con- Bought new $129. Ask$10. 802-868-7613 www.bittnerantiques. Furniture 1-800-578-1363 dition. $150. 802-673- ing $85. 802-868-7613 bags, camo gloves, FIREWOOD, DRY, com Ext. 300N camo burlap, boonie Firearms,Bows, Etc 3540 MIXED hardwood. Call: SOFA, GREEN, Call Brian at Holiday Items hat. $150., cash, 802802-524-2350 TWIN BED, NEW headTHREE (recliner Farmpiece Equipment 802-272-7527 GUN RACK, OAK, 498-7302 board, box spring and CHRISTMAS at each end). Great conTREE, Free house visits. holds three guns, has Furniture BATTERY, VOLT, fits mattress. $100. Call ARTIFICIAL, 6.5 foot. dition. $150.6 802-673one shelf and hangs on in 1948 FordGREEN, tractor. 802-524-1340 3540 Used once, still in box. SOFA, the wall. $25. Call 802$10. 802-868-7613 $25. 802-848-3336, THREE piece 848-3336 evenings. TWIN BED, NEW(recliner headFurnishings evenings. atFirearms,Bows, eachbox end). Greatand conboard, spring Etc Firewood/Lumber dition. $150. 802-673mattress. $100. Call DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ Hunting/Fishing SupGUN RACK, OAK, 3540 plies 802-524-1340 metal lighthouse. New, FIREWOOD, DRY, holds BED, threeNEW guns,headhas still in box. Nice for dis- WATERFOWL GEAR: TWIN FOR sale. Mainly oak one Furnishings shelf and hangsand on playing photos, etc. 25 mallard/black duck board, box spring and maple. Call 802the wall. $25. Call 802Bought new $129. Ask- decoys, 32 8oz. Texas mattress. $100. Call 777-9187. DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ 848-3336 evenings. ing $85. 802-868-7613 rigs, 2 calls, decoy 802-524-1340 metal lighthouse. New, FIREWOOD, DRY, bags, camo gloves, still Firewood/Lumber in box. Nice for disMIXED hardwood. Call: Holiday Items Furnishings camo burlap, boonie playing photos, etc. 802-524-2350 FIREWOOD, DRY, Bought new $129. AskCHRISTMAS TREE, hat. $150., cash, 802DISPLAY SHELF, 6’ sale. Mainly oak FOR Furniture ing $85. 802-868-7613 ARTIFICIAL, 6.5 foot. 498-7302 metal lighthouse. New, andinmaple. Call Used once, still in box. still box. Nice for 802disSOFA, GREEN, Holiday Items 777-9187. $25. 802-848-3336, playing photos, etc. THREE piece (recliner evenings. FIREWOOD, DRY, Bought new $129. AskCHRISTMAS TREE, at each end). Great conMIXED Call: ing $85. hardwood. 802-868-7613 Hunting/Fishing Sup6.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, dition. $150. 802-673802-524-2350 plies Used once, still in box. 3540 Holiday Items $25. 802-848-3336, WATERFOWL GEAR: Furniture TWIN BED, NEW headevenings. 25 mallard/black duck CHRISTMAS TREE, board, box spring and decoys, 32 8oz. Texas SOFA, GREEN, 6.5 foot. ARTIFICIAL, Hunting/Fishing Supscreen and glass. Very 20”, 5hp, runs good. weeks,

overtime Shore 4125 802-673-3540 Road, South EMPLOYMENT

Pets RAINdecks OR SHINE small stepsmesand 9am-3pm, leave

INDIAN of 9am-3pm, ELECTRIC leaveSNOW MORE, black. Great ROW, $75. cash only. SHOES, BOYS, SIZE sage. 802-782-6584 4125 shorts, DOLLS, shirts, SET socks, mesno early birds. 8• The Essex Reporter • September 22,condition. 2016 $100. Asking $35. Call: 802- and layoffs? Then join Hero. sidewalks. $20. 802Help pick grapes sage. 802-782-6584 3, porcelain. $50. 802-Please SHOVEL, miniature condition. $150. 802- good SHOES, BOYS, SIZE and tee shirts. Excellent 802-524-3645 sage. 802-782-6584 KITTENS, FREE, (5), 6, white/navy blue. ExSHOES, BOYS, SIZE Collectibles

GARAGE SALES

classifieds & jobseekers

“UP TO $2,000. IN SIGN-ON BONUSES BASED ON EXPERIENCE”

Looking to hire?

CLassifieds

Have a legal? Send it to us!

Have a bright story idea?

Let us know! Email news@ essex reporter. com

or call 878-5282

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •9

business Directory & cLASSIFIEDS arborist

car anD LiMoUsine serVice

bike rentaLs

TreesVermont.Com

Malletts Bay Bicycle & Ski

Rentals, Service & Sales

Info@TreesVermont.com ~

802-343-6905

carpentry

Cobble View Livery Service

Half Day and Full Day Rentals Hybrids, Kids, Fat Bikes & Tandems. Bike Local!

802-863-BIKE (2435) 794 W. Lakeshore Dr., Colchester, VT 05446 mallettsbaybicycle@gmail.com Check us out at www.mbbicycle.com

Mon: Closed Tue-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 9-5 Sun: 12-5

Car & Limo Service in Chittenden County and Beyond! Travel In Style! SERVICE TO BTV • WEDDINGS PARTIES • DATE NIGHTS BREWERY & FOLIAGE TOURS 14 PASSENGER VAN SERVICE

2011 Cadillac DTS 1967 Chrysler New Yorker 1973 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible

Dentist

carpet cLeaninG

CALL “US” ON THE CARPET®

High Standards, LLC Carpentry

Remodeling, Rot Repair, Decks, Windows and Doors

Drywall, Siding, Finish Work, Pressure Washing

• Courteous Personel • Residential & Commerical • Cleans Deep, Dries Fast • We Take Away Soil & Waste Water • We Solve Pet Odor Problems

133 Blakely Road, Colchester, VT 24/7 ON CALL • Free Estimates – Fully Insured (802) 355-8193 Matt Levee / highstandard802@gmail.com

802-879-1839

champlaincarpetcleaning.com

Cedric C Pecor D.D.S

Wills–Trust–Estate Planning–Medicaid–Elder Law–Probate

Peace of mind for your family & loved ones 26 Railroad Ave. / Essex Jct., VT (802) 879-7133 / unsworthlaw.net

802-238-2402

Most insurance plans accepted. Accepting new patients. miltonfamilydentistryvermont.com 157 River St., Milton • 893-4734

Edward R. Klingebiel D.D.S

LeGaL

M & K Landscaping Landscaping and Stonework Roofing, Carpentry, Painting, Lawn Care and Tree Removal, Driveway Repair, Pressure Washing Deck Building, Siding & Fall Cleanup

Serving the community for over 33 years with the best dental care. Schedule a dental check-up today to maintain that beautiful smile!

Bethany K. Fitzgerald D.D.S

LanDscapinG

estate pL anninG

www.cobbleviewvt.com CobbleViewVT@gmail.com 802-999-8460

• ssure Wa

paintinG

parkinG Lot stripinG FULL INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Residential & Commercial

• Custom Trim • Vinyl Homes/Commercial • Carpentry • Decks • Lift Work • Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing • FULLY INSURED Living & Working in Essex Junction for over 40 years. Call TJ for your FREE ESTIMATE $100 off any job of $1000.00 or more, $250 off of any job $2000.00 or more

802-355-0392

reaL estate

pLUMbinG

Adam’s Plumbing

PARKING LOT STRIPING CHAMPLAIN VALLEY LINE STRIPING, LLC

S E R V I C E 878 - 1002

Make your parking lot look like new! New design, Re-stripe, ADA Compliance etc. Hundreds of satisfied and repeat customers.

The Reliable Local Pro!

Take a look at my work at

champlainvalleylinestriping.com

For all your residential plumbing repairs and installations

FREE ESTIMATES | FULLY INSURED | SAME DAY CALL BACKS

802-363-9534

restaUrant

For the Results You Deserve… …moving across town or across the country,

Rely on an Experienced Realtor!

802-861-6226

rooFinG

Authentic Mexican Cuisine IN THE HEART OF ESSEX JUNCTION

Your professional Roofing Contractor

862-1500

janbatt7859@aol.com

4 Park Street, Essex 802.662.4334 www.ElGatoCantina.com

It’s the experience.

seaL coatinG

SEAL ALL

Asphalt Protection “PROTECT YOUR LARGE INVESTMENT WITH A SMALL ONE” COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Seal Coating, Hot Crack Filling, and Line Striping TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS • TOP QUALITY RESULTS

Local Owner/Operator:

Andy Lamore-Reliable Personal Service

ESSEX - 878-0300 | MILTON - 893-4422 FREE QUOTES

Ask about our FREE upgrade

tree serVices

snoW reMoVaL Commercial & residential • Driveway and parking lot plowing and salting • Walkway shoveling and salting • Roof shoveling 24/7 ON CALL | FREE ESTIMATES | FULLY INSURED (802) 355-8193 | Matt Levee highstandards802@gmail.com

HERE

Certiﬁed Residential Specialist Seniors Real Estate Specialist Your Partner in SUCCESS!

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS

Janice Battaline

Asphalt Roofs Asphalt Roofs Standing SeamMetal Metal Standing Seam Slate Guards Slate & & Snow Snow Guards Low Roofs Low Slope Slope Roofs Skylights & Sun Tunnels Gutters NOW- Seamless

www.BlueSkyRoofingvt.com

• Tree Removals • Tree Trimming • Ornamental/ fruit tree pruning • Cabling Cabling

Maxwell Curtiss Certified Arborist

• Stump Grinding • Wood Chip Mulch • Shrub and Hedge Pruning • Tree Planting

(802) 879-4425

Heartwood Landscape Services LLC

maxheartwd@myfairpoint.net / Fully Insured

WinDoWs Michael Bombardier Owner office: 802.651.9366 cell: 802.355.9970 fax: 802.651.9367

1-888-88-BUDGET Shutters, Wood Blinds, Draperies and more! An Independently Owned and Operated Franchise

85 PRIM ROAD, Suite 204 Colchester, VT 05446 mbombardier@budgetblinds.com www.budgetblinds.com

Looking to hire?

Classifieds

get the job done! Call our sales staff to place your ad!

802-878-5282

10• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

LOCAL Essex Jct. man clocked at 100 mph By COLIN FLANDERS Vermont State Police arrested an Essex Jct. man who they say was driving 100 mph on Interstate 89 in Highgate. A trooper clocked Michael Webber, 26, in the 65 mph zone around 9:30 p.m. last Thursday, a press release said. Webber was cited for negligent operation. He’s due in Franklin County Superior Court – Criminal Division on October 17.

Police: Man threatened to kill officers Essex police deescalated situation, arrested man without incident By COLIN FLANDERS Essex police safely apprehended a suicidal man who threatened to kill any police officers he came into contact with, according to Sgt. Rob Hollwedel. Police responded to Stevens Park around 4:20 p.m. on September 13. While police set up a perimeter, Cpl. Mike Wooten reestablished phone contact with the man. Wooten talked him into surrendering, which he did without incident. Colchester, Williston and Vermont State Police assisted at the scene. Police haven’t released the man’s name since they’re currently treating the incident as a mental health crisis, Hollwedel said. The man was taken to a

medical crisis center for evaluation. Before police arrived, the man had fired a 9mm handgun, Hollwedel said. They haven’t determined what he shot at. Hollwedel believes the man will soon be charged with reckless endangerment, at which time his name will be released. Some residents called to share concerns over police carrying large rifles during the incident. Hollwedel said in worst case scenarios when deadly force may be necessary, rifles give officers an advantage by allowing them to stay at a distance. “The farther away we can be, the safer we are,” he said.

STABBING from page 1

conditions of release at a later date, according to a document filed with the Chittenden Superior Court. St. Amour pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder charges earlier this month after prosecutors said he fatally wounded 22-year-old Ryan Durkin of South Burlington on the last night of the fair in Essex Jct. The motion filed by deputy state’s attorney Bram Kranichfeld references several witnesses named in the affidavit and contends the evidence of guilt is great in this case. The document also alleges a video recorded on a cell phone by a witness shows St. Amour acting aggressively toward Durkin, “flailing his arms and making a stabbing motion.” Essex police quickly named St. Amour as a suspect after the stabbing and urged residents not to approach him. He was arrested the following day in a parking lot at Maple Tree Place in Williston. If convicted, St. Amour’s charge carries a sentence of 20 years to life in prison. The next court date was not set at press time.

EssEx PolicE REPoRt

Emergency 911 • Non-emergency 878-8331 • 81 Main Street, Essex Jct., VT 05452 • www.epdvt.org

September 12 – 18 Monday

1:01 p.m., Theft on Upper Main St. 4:55 p.m., Family Fight on Park St.

Tuesday

4:14 p.m., Suicidal male with a gun on Park St. 5:20 p.m., Intoxicated Person on Pearl St.

7:09 p.m., Citizens Dispute on Pearl St. 10:58 p.m., Citizens Dispute on Park St.

Wednesday

8:23 a.m., Theft on Stannard Dr. 9:38 a.m., Theft on Stannard Dr. 11:21 a.m., Suspicious on Lincoln St. 1:45 p.m., Suspicious on Joshua Way 5:29 p.m., Trespassing on Upper Main St. 6:47 p.m., Burglary on Grove St. 7:58 p.m., Suspicious on Pearl St.

9:34 p.m., Suspicious on Maple St.

Thursday

11:41 a.m., Fraud on Main St. 12:24 p.m., Suspicious on Pearl St. 1:04 p.m., Assisted Rescue on Railroad Ave. 4:48 p.m., Theft on Susie Wilson Rd. 6:46 p.m., Juvenile Problem on Frederick Rd. 9:54 p.m., Suspicious on Grandview Ave.

8:35 a.m., Suspicious on Lost Nation Rd. 9:27 a.m., Citizens Assist on Maple St. 10:21 a.m., Suspicious on Pearl St. 12:31 p.m., Suspicious on North St.

Saturday

3:25 a.m., Juvenile Problem on Frederick Rd. 9:16 a.m., Theft on Pearl St. 9:56 p.m., Family Fight on Main St. 11:45 p.m., Suspicious on Briar Ln.

5¢ OFF

We are over Halfway there! Only one week left for the Genevieve’s Fall Fundraiser!

Shop online at shop.genevieves.com At checkout, enter your school code: EES: 13606 - FMS: 21261 - EMS: 13605

Friday

Sunday

12:17 a.m., Juvenile Problem on Frederick Rd. 4:07 a.m., Suspicious on Susie Wilson Rd. 8:06 a.m., Family Fight on River Rd. 2:09 p.m., Suspicious on Maple St. 4:32 p.m., Intoxicated Person on Susie Wilson Rd. 9:05 p.m., Family Fight on Pearl St. Tickets Issued: 14 Warnings Issued: 10 Fire/EMS Calls Dispatched: 49

PER GALLON

45 RIVER RD. • ESSEX • 872-0290 BOTTLE DRIVES WELCOME

CALL FOR 6¢ REQUIREMENTS Ad required for discount. Can’t be combined with other offers.

Can & Bottle Redemption

Support the Essex Town Schools!

Have a story idea? Send it to us!

news@essexreporter.com

BEVERAGE & REDEMPTION

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •11

school EssEx MiddlE school

AlbErt d. lAwton school

The great locker cleanout

Courtesy photo ADL eighth-graders harvested carrots and beets from the school gardens. The vegetables will be used in family and consumer classes under the leadership of teacher Terry Potvin.

ADL agenda: The Chargers are back at ADL for the 2016-2017 school year. Peer leadership students worked this past summer with assistant principal Amie Conger and athletics director Kevin Barber to plan a focus on schoolwide community building this year at ADL. They kicked off the year with a student-led “welcome back” assembly on September 2, which ended in a fun outdoor game of Quest with the entire student body. The first Positive Adults Working to Support ADL meeting took place on September 1 in the library. P.A.W.S. facilitator Sathya Amouretti highlighted various events the group is responsible for during the course of the year, including the Scholastic Book Fair, the Games and Sports Party and beautification projects around the school. Future meetings may be found on the school website calendar. The next P.A.W.S. meeting will be held on November 3 at 6:30 p.m. The ADL Open House was held on September 15. This annual event is an opportunity for parents and families to connect with teachers, ask questions and learn important information to support their children’s positive growth throughout the school year. We had a terrific turnout for this evening. Thank you to all of our parents for coming.

With school back in session, drivers should be extra cautious of the additional walkers and bikers making their way to school in the morning and home again in the afternoon. Thank you for slowing down and ensuring the safety of our students. – Jennifer Wood, principal Music ensembles: Before and after school music ensembles have started for students who have auditioned or wish to participate. Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Select Chorus and Handbells have or will soon begin rehearsals in preparation for upcoming concerts. Morning rehearsals generally begin at 7:15 a.m. and afterschool rehearsals are finished by 3:30 p.m. Thanks to all our wonderful parents for helping our students take part in these extra musical activities. Student-led conferences – save the date: Parents are reminded that student-led conferences will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19 and 20. Students will be dismissed on Wednesday at noon, and conferences will run from 1-8 p.m. with a dinner break from 4-5 p.m. Thursday’s conferences will run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a lunch break from 11 a.m.-noon. Check out the ADL website to watch for the opportunity to sign up for these conferences.

Last spring, Essex Middle School students took part in the first-ever locker cleanout organized by students on Cascade and Galaxy teams, Andrew Kasprisin and Laura Pratt. We asked all students to see if there were any unwanted supplies that could be reused as they were going through their lockers at the end of the year. Collection bins were given to each team for collection. So, how did we do? Did we collect a lot of supplies? Yes, we did! During the first three days of school, Cascade and Galaxy students sorted and counted every single supply collected, and here are some of the most amazing statistics we had: •

4,596 sheets of lined paper

• • • • • •

660 sheets of graph paper 206 dividers 97 binders 257 pencils 483 colored pencils And so much more! So, what does this mean? Why does this matter? Well, we weighed all of our collected supplies and we found that we saved 249 pounds worth of trash from entering our landfills. Each team received a care package to use including the following supplies: pencils, highlighters, erasers, a pair of scissors, colored pencils, lined paper, two-pocket folders, dividers, binders, pencil pouches, lined notebooks, pens, graph paper and possibly a couple of locker organizers. We estimate this distribution of collected supplies will save approximately $100 per team in supply costs throughout the year. That’s roughly $700 saved for the entire school!

Photo by LAurA PrAtt EMS teams save trash from the landfill and reuse valuable school supplies found while cleaning their lockers out last spring.

Re-Elect

LINDA MYERS as STATE REPRESENTATIVE CHITTENDEN 8-1/ ESSEX

A knowledgeable and experienced legislator with a proven record of working for Essex in Montpelier.

Early voting begins September 23rd. Think of me as you cast your absentee ballot. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT LINDA MYERS • 51 FOREST ROAD • ESSEX JCT, VT 05452

Debbie Ingram Jobs that pay. Health care that works. Housing you can afford.

Go to your Town Hall for convenient early voting September 23rd to November 7th! Election Day is November 8th.

for

STATE SENATE

www.IngramforSenate.com Paid for by Ingram for Senate.

12• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

health Beyond “dada, baba, mama” A look at language development

By ELLEN DROLETTE, Growing Kids Essex Jct. As new parents hold a little bundle in their arms, many are unaware of the connections they are making beyond emotional attachment. Language development in children starts at birth. Studies show that babies are differentiating sounds from the womb and at only hours old can tell the difference between their native language and a foreign language. “The mother has first dibs on influencing the child’s brain,” said Patricia Kuhl, co-director of the Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences at the University of Washington. “The vowel sounds in her speech are the loudest units, and the fetus locks

onto them.” This should make all of us stand up and take notice of what we say, how we say it and when we say it. This information is crucial in the development of a young child. Children develop language skills in a variety of ways. Talking to infants and toddlers about their daily routines and what’s going to happen next not only helps with language development but also with developing a sense of consistency. At three months old, babies will start to become more vocal and exercise their tone and volume. As they approach six months, children will predictably say “babababa” or “dadadada.” “Mama” comes a bit later for infants developing their language skills. Singing songs like “Baba

Black Sheep” help to reiterate the sounds in a familiar context. It would be irresponsible not to also talk about non-verbal languages increasingly used by infants and toddlers. Baby signing is rapidly becoming the norm. Infants learn to sign, “more, please, milk, eat” from seven months old or earlier. This allows them to communicate and eliminates some frustrations for little ones. Young children will continue to use the signing when swinging as a way to show you they want more; soon they realize this language gets them what they need in a variety of ways beyond just eating. The child hears the language in context as the adult repeats the request, “You would like to swing more?” By about a year old, children have learned to raise their voice. They may have also learned some hand motions – like

Courtesy photo

Asking your child questions and giving choices are a few ways to encourage conversation and new words. a “goodbye” wave – between 12-15 months. By 18 months, children are rapidly gaining words; they will likely use about 20 regularly. By age two, that will grow to about 50 words or more. Asking your child questions and giving choices are a few ways to encourage conversation and new words. Children do not follow a perfect timeline. Research shows some

children develop physical skills rapidly and others will be speaking in sentences and not walking. As a parent, it’s easy to fall into the trap of comparing your child to someone else’s, or even a sibling. Don’t do it. Children will learn to talk and walk at their own pace. Above all, if you have concerns, speak to your childcare program, pediatrician or school district

about doing an evaluation. With 90 percent of brain development happening by age 5, it is important to ask the tough questions. Those that work in direct service with very young children have their best interests at heart and will try to make suggestions, referrals and brainstorm to help make a child’s development seamless and allow opportunities for assistance when needed.

Let’s Decorate

FALL

for ... we’ve got it all!

MUMS 6.99 ea. 3/ $20

Coming Soon... Pumpkins Corn Stalks Gourds Squash, Straw & Garlic

Great Investment Opportunity

This unique Essex Junction property offers 2 offices with separate apartment, all currently leased with great cash flow. Great office layout with room for expansion. Current office tenant willing to sign 5 year lease. Features ample off street parking. Don’t miss this opportunity to own an investment property close to 5 Corners restaurants, shops and amenities. Listed at $445,000 with 4,436 +/- square feet on 34 +/- acres.

L.D. Oliver Seed Company, Inc. Green Mountain Fertilizer Co.

Grant Butterfield Nedde Real Estate 802-310-5718 gbutterfield@neddere.com 747 Pine St., Suite 501 Burlington, VT 05403 www.NeddeRealEstate.com

26 Sunset Ave., Milton, VT • 802 893-4628 www.ldoliverseed.com

Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm; Sat 8am-2pm; Sun Closed

5 Downtown Properties! St. Albans Real Estate Block!

Showcase EMAILED ADVERTISEMENT

BAnK FOREClOSuRE ThuRS., SEPTEMBER 29 • ST. AlBAnS 11AM 83-85 N. Main St.

2-story mixed use building with 7,640±SF. 3,800±SF retail space on ground level and two 1BR residential apartments upstairs. 11:30AM 87-89 N. Main St. 2-story mixed use building with 3,550±SF. First floor has 2,023±SF retail space w/731±SF storage. Second floor has two 1BR apartments and one 2BR apartment. 12PM 8-10 Congress St. Downtown office building with 2,650±SF,two offices, upstairs rented. Commercial Zoning. 12:30PM

99 N. Main St. 4,800±SF vacant commercial lot. Corner of North Main and Congress.

2PM

14 Stebbins St. 10,440±SF commercial/industrial building on 0.50± acre. Offices, city utilities. Former manufacturing facility.

Thomas Hirchak Company

ThCAuction.com • 800-634-7653

Homes

ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Thomas Hirchak Company FROM: Terra Keene Phone: 800-634-7653 Email: Advertising2@thcauction.com TO: Wendy Ewing

COMPANY: CVNG To advertise your To advertise your Commercial Corner listings contact Papers:contact ER, MI, CS, listings your ad today! your adrep rep today! 3C=5.41; 4C=7.28 1C=1.69; 2C=3.56; 802-878-5282 802-878-5282 Michael 209 TODAY’S DATE:xx9/15 MichaelSnook Snook George Berno x208 103 snook@essexreporter snook@essexreporter.com NAME OF FILE: Wunsch_CVNG CC4 george@samessenger.com

DATE(S) TO RUN: 9/22/16

Lumber

Superior Quality Great Prices

Mill Direct

Kiln Dried 6-8%

SIZE OF AD: 2x7.5 EMAILED TO: ewing@essexreporter.com

As projects move indoors....

SECTION: Commercial Corner (with pick up in St. Albans Messenger)

HARDWOOD FLOORING

COLCHESTER DUPLEX cool contemporary VERY POPULAR WESTBURY PARK

maintained 2this bedroom, 2and full bathall home with over 10001100 square Located in Essex, home will satisfy your needs. Aover versatile floor EWell xcellent condition inside out. 2nd floor unit sq. feetBoth living Eat lifestyle, in kitchen, breakfast bar &with great counter ft. offer space. 3 bedrooms, full bath, largekitchen eat-in kitchens fully plan toofaccommodate your wonderful granite and space. Laundry room with washer & dryer included. Front deck, new applianced plus One-half acre lot. Owner occupied S/S appliances. Two laundry. story vaulted ceiling living room with&woodstove, shed & an oversized private lot. Community pool, tennis basketball available. a great opportunity. amazing masterat suite, loft and more. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car court. Offered $38,900. Carol Audette, Offered at $325,000. garage and more!CRS, Offered at $429,000. 802-846-8800, www.carolaudette.com, Carol Audette, CRS, Coldwell Banker Hickok & Boardman carol@carolaudette.com Carol Audette | (802) 846-8800 | www.carolaudette.com

802--846-8800 www.carolaudette.com

Coldwell carol@carolaudette.com Banker Hickok & Boardman Realty

Rare Opportunity “SNOWFLAKE” APARTMENT Conveniently located 55+, 1 bedroom apartment. Includes heat, air conditioning, electricity, water and sewer. Easy grade level access with sitting area. Upgraded cabinetry/appliances, stackable washer/dryer hook ups. 1+ year lease, application, references and deposit required. No dogs, no smoking. Available September, $1,100. per month. Middle Road, Milton Call: Greg at 893-4316

3/4” finished thickness. Random length 4’ - 12’ (some longer)tongue and groove, recessed back (not end matched). MAPLE, CHERRY, OAK, BIRCH Price & availability can vary. Call ahead to confirm.

HARDWOODS ROUGH Hard & Soft MAPLE, CHERRY, Red & White OAK, ASH, BASSWOOD MAHOGANY, WALNUT & YELLOW POPLAR. No quantity too small.

ALMOST WHOLESALE 500’ BF pkgs of lumber - Hard Maple, Yellow Birch, Cherry & Red Oak. Select & better. Ask Ken for details.

E N PI

BEADED SHIPLAP FLOORING V-JOINT PIPWICK DRESSED 4 SIDE

Cash & Volume Discounts Great Specials • Friendly Service

The A . Johnson C o. WHOLES ALE • RETAIL

L U M B E R

All Pine is Kiln Dried Pitch set @ 170°

995 South 116 RD Bristol, VT 05443 802-453-4884 7am - 4pm Mon-Fri

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •13

Hornets remain unbeaten

sports SPORTS SHORTS

Photo by COLIN FLANDERS The Essex girls volleyball team celebrates during its fourth-straight win on Monday evening after fighting back against CVU at Essex High School. The Hornets dropped the first set 19-25 before evening the score. They then lost the third set but wouldn't be denied, taking the final two to seal the deal.

Field hockey picks up road win

Photo by TERI FERREIRA The varsity field hockey team remained unbeaten after downing Mt. Abraham 3-1 on September 13. The Hornets have a lengthy layover until their next game, which is Friday at South Burlington under the lights. Game time is set for 7 p.m.

Football falls after second half struggles Photos by GEORGE HENRY The varsity football squad dropped its first game of the season to St. Johnsbury last Friday. The game remained tied at 14 heading into the third quarter, yet Essex would struggle from there, losing with a final score of 36-14.

by JOE GONILLO

imply great weather last week with a mixture of cool and warm. Fall officially begins this week as sports are in full motion, with games and matches just about every day this week. The Alicia Shanks Memorial Run/Walk is Saturday at Essex Elementary. The football team (2-1) fell for the first time this season, 36-14, to St. Johnsbury on Saturday. Jordan Hines ran for 111 yards and a touchdown. The game was tied at 14 at the half. Some turnovers hurt as the Hilltoppers defense took over in the second half. Essex hosts CVU Friday evening. The JVs and freshmen combined for a 28-12 win over Rice. Tyler Millette scored twice, while Ryan Fitzgerald and Evan Dyke each had a touchdown. They hosted CVU Monday. The frosh are 1-1 traveling to Middlebury on Wednesday. The boys› soccer team tied CVU last week 2-2 and are 2-0-1 this fall. Tristan Salgado and AJ Whitney continue to score goals every game. Two home games upcoming versus Burr and Burton and MMU. The JVs (2-1) lost a well-played game to CVU 2-0; just couldn›t sneak in a score or two. The freshman (13) play Winooski, CVU, MMU and BFA this week. They fell to CVU 4-0 and MMU 4-3 with Trystan Maddalena scoring twice and Paul Gordon the other. They then beat SB 2-1 as Maddalena and Jason Smith tallied goals and stand 1-3. The girls are still in search of win No. 1 after a 2-2 tie at Rutland and crushing 2-1 double overtime loss to Burr and Burton. They continue to work hard and are ready for SHS and MMU this week. The JVs are 2-1-1 after a two-all tie with Burr and Burton and a threezip win down in Rutland last week. Mary Finnegan scored in the third minute of the game, and Emma Legg scored a PK in the second half. Kiki Keenan and Molly Bruyn had assists. Cassie Libby played goal and did a great job as did the defense of Mady Rose, Grace Brouillete, Abby Gleason and Rachel Botala. The frosh are 4-0-1 after 4-0 and 4-3 wins over CVU and Milton. Goal scorers include Emma Legg, Annalise Lubas (3) Riley Fitzgerald and Rachel Botula. Cassie Libby was tough in goal. It›s Winooski, CVU and BFA next. The field hockey team is 3-0 after delivering a 3-1 win over the Mt. Abe Eagles. Anna Singer, Maddie Reed and Jenna Puleo accounted for the scoring. Cassidy Reed and Kaylin Ferreira were in between the pipes. They play at SB Friday. The JVs played to a 3-3 tie and are 0-1-2. The JVb squad is 0-2 following a couple of losses against CVU and SB. Eva Bosley scored versus the Red Hawks with goaltending by Sam Allen and Lea Rushford. The girls volleyball team defeated Enosburg 3-0 (25-6, 25-13, 25-8) to improve to 3-0. They play CVU and BHS at home this week. No reported results for the boys with the same opponents. Cross-country saw the girls place first and the guys third in Friday›s meet, with Essex taking seven of the top nine places: AnneMarie Martell (first), Emma Farrington (second), Katie James (third), Ari Wilson (fifth), Hannah Brisson (sixth), Olivia Miller-Johnson (seventh) and Kristyn Van Allen (ninth). For the boys, Martin Thomas placed second, Jake Wagner in eighth and Ben Stewart in 10th. Reminder: The Alicia Shanks Memorial 5K Run/Walk is Saturday at Essex Elementary. Please join in honoring friend and former Essex educator as all proceeds will go toward the Alicia Shanks Memorial Scholarship Fund. You can register on line or print out and register Saturday morning at 8 a.m. Fall club golf is playing as well, and speaking of golf here›s a true story. An old friend, phenomenal cook and brilliant businessman David Coggio invited me to play golf at the Links a week ago Tuesday. The last time I played was in summer of ‹87 with Eric Hathaway after his high school graduation. I lost about eight balls on the first six holes. Settled down a bit on 7, 8, and 9 and ended with a par. Thought we were done until David informs me about the back 9. He hits a beauty on 11 that lands on the green and trickles right. I hit one solid, head down — tough for me — and hear him say good one. Watched as the ball hits the front of green and with a crazy little spin cuts left, rolls quite a bit before disappearing into cup! We both were shocked, me more than him I think! Fun time. Would never have had the chance if not retired. Thanks David. Birthday wishes this week to Tim Albertson, June Bugbee, Toria Lajoie, Remi Poulin, Todd Herrington, Janet Liscio, Chris Richard and Sophia Metzger. Speedy recovery to Jason Cook!

14• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

local saxon from page 1

ship was part of a Sept. 8 land development application along with the Town of Essex and the Essex Jct. School District to improve signs and build information kiosks on the 90 acres at the end of Saxon Hill Road. The Essex Planning Commission’s approval requires the Fellowship to work with the town’s recreation department and the school board on annual trail maintenance plans and have any new trails pre-approved. The town leases the land from the school district; the Fellowship has built a network of mountain bike/hiking trails there over the past

15 years. Trail construction has not always been well received or contained to the public property. Warren Palmer, an adjacent landowner who is a former competitive mountain biker with a trail network of his own, said trail builders have encroached on his property and changed the character of trails he built for training. “We cut a trail system that many in the sport consider to be the best in the state,” Palmer said at the Sept. 8 hearing. “We don’t want people modifying it. With all due respect to the Fellowship of the Wheel, our idea of trail maintenance and theirs is quite different. “We left obstacles in

place because those are skills that we work on, and you cut them out of the way because it’s too hard for you to ride over. It’s private property,” he continued. Fellowship trail director Mickey Stone said no one in the organization has worked on Palmer’s trails for about seven years. Both Stone and town officials suspect independent trail builders and bikers have made the more recent alterations. “We follow the rules of sustainable maintenance practices the way downhill and cross country trails are built today,” Stone said. “Our trails are built for multiple uses and to be able to sustain thousands of users every year.”

Your Own Blueberries We have lots of late PYOPick APPLE SALE and Fall Raspberries! season veggies at at both locations! (Weather permitting) both locations

PYOfillany sizecar with the Come up your best of Summer! Visit our website for a complete list 1/2 peck, or 1/2 bushelPlums, Blueberries, Scallions, Corn, PA peck Peaches, Nectarines, Radishes,Yellow & Green Beans, Beets, Lettuce, Kale, Pick Two Get We're your Swiss Chard, Pickling & Regular Cukes, Summer & Zucchini Third One FREE! Fall Decorating Squash, Grape, Green & Canning Tomatoes,Carrots, Headquarters! All Varieties Green & Varietyincluding Peppers, Cabbage, Eggplant, Watermelons, Pumpkins, Gourds, Honeycrisp Cantaloupe & Potatoes. Baked Cornstalks Goods Too! and Fri,About Sat, Sun more!Needs! Call Bulkonly Pricing for Your Canning

Planning commissioner David Raphael stressed the need for strongly worded signs where public trails cross onto private property. “‘Stop! Go no further. This is private property. You are not authorized to enter,’” Raphael suggested they should read. Warren said he routinely sees bikers going up to 20 mph down hills on roads he drives on. “We’ve had way too many close calls,” he said. “The property is posted [as no trespassing], and the posting are routinely not respected, no matter how aggressive we are about it.” The planning commission approval gives the town some regulatory teeth in anticipation of the acquisition of more public land in the Saxon Hill Forest. After years of litigation with a nearby property owner, the town negotiated a deal to acquire 245 acres in exchange for allowing a 30-acre sand extraction operation. The Fellowship of the Wheel was involved in trail construction there before signs went up barring non-Essex residents from the land.

The organization welcomes the certainty and oversight the planning commission’s approval portends. “Back in the day, it was just a handshake and word of mouth,” Stone said. “As things evolve and there are more people riding, there is more regulation so things are done properly. In the long run, it’s good for everybody … We have it on record so we can do it together.” The deal to acquire the new public property is dependent on an Act 250 sand extraction permit. But landowner Al Senecal of Allen Brook Development has not yet submitted the application. He did not return calls seeking comment. Essex planners believe the land acquisition is on track. “As recreation use expands, we now have a framework to start looking at enhancements to trail systems … more actively and officially,” planning commission chairman Dustin Bruso said. “Any trail expansion will have to be more formalized and everyone will have a chance to have a hearing and a say.”

Planner Ned Daly was the lone dissenter in the application approval. Daly said the improvements will draw more riders, further pressuring already inadequate parking at the end of Saxon Hill Road. Any parking improvements will have to be at the other entrance to the trail system, off Thompson Drive, and installed as part of the anticipated larger public land acquisition, town officials said. For now, planners acknowledged, parking will remain limited. “RVs come and park overnight on the road. It’s not acceptable,” Saxon Hill Road resident David Whitehouse said. “If we’re going to have a public space, it’s the town’s responsibility to maintain access and parking to that area.” Public works director Dennis Lutz said no parking signs will be installed that threaten towing. “If the applicant is going to continue developing the site for mountain biking, they need to develop an appropriate parking and access plan,” Lutz wrote after reviewing the application.

Paul Mazza’s Fruit & Vegetable Stand

182 182 River River Rd., Rd., Essex Essex 879-3760 7:00 8:00 am am -- 8:00 7:30 pm pm 879-3760 www.paulmazzas.com www.paulmazzas.com

135 135 Poor Poor Farm Farm Rd., Rd., Colchester Colchester 879-0102 7:00 am 8:00 pm 879-0102 Thu & Fri 3pm-6pm SatLike & Sun 10am-6pm us on

Your future — it’s worth saving for

Savings for retirement isn’t enough. You also need to make sure your savings will provide you with an income. The Financial Consultants at NEFCU Financial Group, available through CUSO Financial Services L.P. (CFS)*, are here to help you build the financial plan that’s right for you. Contact a CFS* Financial Consultant at the NEFCU Financial Group to arrange an appointment or visit nefcu.com.

I N S U R E.

I N V E S T.

R E T I R E.

Available through CUSO Financial Services, L.P. (Member FINRA/SIPC)

*Non-deposit investment products and services are offered through CUSO Financial Services, L.P. (“CFS”), a registered broker-dealer (Member FINRA/SIPC) and SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Products offered through CFS: are not NCUA/NCUSIF or otherwise federally insured, are not guarantees or obligations of the credit union, and may involve investment risk including possible loss of principal. Investment Representatives are registered through CFS. New England Federal Credit Union has contracted with CFS to make non-deposit investment products and services available to credit union members. CFS and its Registered Representatives do not provide tax or legal advice. For such advice, please consult with a qualified professional.

Jonathan Whitehouse 802.764.2626

0 Savrieng$b3efo0re orde nd! October 2 0 0 Up to $3 it d re C x Ta

PERFORMANCE NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD

Scott Hinman 802.879.8792

Protect her future. Always. Let me help you navigate

Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts, Elder Law, Special Needs Planning and Probate Matters

Holly K. Lemieux, Esq., PLLC

STOVE & FLAG WORKS Makin’ your day a better day today!

1757 Essex Rd. (Rt. 2A) Williston 178 River St. Montpelier (802) 878- 5526 (802) 229-0150 stoveandflagworks.com

Attorney at Law 802-871-5410 21 Carmichael St., Ste. 201 Essex Jct., VT Holly@Lemieux-Law.com www.plantogetherlaw.com

Pet of the Week PRINCESS

16 Year Old Spayed Female Reason here: I wasn’t a good fit for my previous home. SUMMARY: Peachey Princess is ready and waiting to be your best lady friend! This sweet girl is 16 years young and still very much active! Of course, like any cat, she thoroughly enjoys her naptime on her soft princess bed. She has charmed her way into the staff’s heart here at HSCC and made many new friends. She’s a curious but often fairly mellow gal. Princess would love to find herself a lovely quiet spot to spend her golden years. Stop by to meet this beautiful cat and you might just fall in love!

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS: I would do best in a home where I can be an indoor/outdoor cat. My thoughts on Cats & Dogs: No thank you! I would prefer to be the only animal in my new home.

Humane Society of Chittenden County 802-862-0135

September 22, 2016 • The Essex Reporter •15

food

Low-calorie foods that still fill you up

Pumpkin cheesecake with gingersnap crust Crust •

1 1/2 c. gingersnap cookie crumbs • 1 1/2 c. finely chopped hazelnuts • 6 Tbs. unsalted butter, melted 11/4 c. sugar

hile nutritious foods don’t lack taste, many people adapting to new diets featuring healthy, low-calorie foods find themselves still hungry after meals. The urge to continue eating can stray people from their weight loss goals. Choosing foods that satisfy hunger despite their low calorie count can help aid in satisfying hunger. • Baked potatoes: Potatoes might be high in carbohydrates, but they are loaded with nutrients and antioxidants that can boost the immune system. Baked potatoes also provide a powerful punch of potassium, which can help men and women better control their blood pressure. This is especially beneficial to overweight or obese people who are already dealing with high blood pressure. Baked potatoes can make people feel full, which should help low-calorie devotees avoid overeating. • Eggs: The reputation of eggs tends to change every few years, and much of that can be attributed to misinformation about the low-calorie breakfast staple. Eggs are a great source of complete protein, which contributes to feelings of fullness. According to the Academy of Nutri-

Filling • • • • • • tion and Dietetics, eggs contain all nine essential amino acids that, upon being digested, release hormones that suppress appetite. • Greek yogurt: Greek yogurt is another excellent and low-calorie source of protein, offering roughly twice as much protein as regular yogurt. Greek yogurt is an excellent source of calcium, potassium, zinc and vitamins B6 and B12. A study from the Nestlé Nutrition Institute found that consuming proteins found in dairy products increases satiety. • Oatmeal: While many people may only eat oatmeal when fighting a cold, this high-fiber and low-calorie breakfast alternative can be enjoyed year-round, helping to fight feelings of hunger. According to the Dairy Council of California, oatmeal contains soluble fiber that stays in the stomach

for long periods of time. That contributes to feelings of fullness and may decrease mid-morning hunger pangs. The soluble fiber in oatmeal can also decrease low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, which is often referred to as “bad cholesterol.” • Apples: Apples are another low-calorie source of soluble fiber and a good source of vitamin C, which can boost the immune system. Apples are more than just a low-calorie food that contributes to feelings of fullness, though. Finnish researchers who studied dietary data of more than 9,200 men and women found that those who ate apples frequently had lower risk of stroke than those who did not eat apples. That could attribute to the effect of soluble fiber on LDL cholesterol as well as the effects of the antioxidant compounds found in apples.

• • •

•

1 1/2 pounds cream cheese, at room temperature 1 1/2 c. packed light brown sugar 1 1/4 c. granulated sugar 2 large eggs 2 large egg yolks 11/2 Tbs. all-purpose flour 2 tsp. pumpkin pie spice 1 c. solid-pack pumpkin purée 1/2 c. créme fraîche, homemade (see below) or store-bought, or sour cream 2 tsp. pure vanilla extract

1 2

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Lightly butter an 8 or 8 1/2inch springform pan. To make the crust, stir all of the ingredients together in a medium bowl until the crumbs are moist. Press the mixture over the bottom and up the sides of the pan. Bake the crust for 10 minutes. Let it cool completely on a wire rack. Increase the oven temperature to 425 degrees F. To make the filling, beat the cream cheese, brown sugar and granulated sugar with an electric mixer on medium speed, in a large deep bowl until light and fluffy. Beat in the eggs and then the egg yolks one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add the flour and pumpkin pie spice and beat on low speed until just combined. Add the pumpkin purée, créme fraîche and vanilla and beat until just com-

bined. Pour the filling into the shell. Place the cheesecake on a baking sheet and bake for 15 minutes. Reduce the oven temperature to 250 degrees F and continue baking for one hour. Turn the oven off and let the cheesecake cool in the oven for 2 1/2 hours. Then transfer to a wire rack and let cool to room temperature. Refrigerate, tightly covered, for at least 10 hours, until thoroughly chilled and set or for up to 2 days. To serve, run a knife around the side of the cheesecake and remove the side of the pan. Serve slightly chilled or at room temperature, cut into thin wedges with a sharp knife dipped into hot water and wiped dry after each cut.

4 5

Créme Fraîche

Makes about 1/2 cup • 1/2 c. heavy whipping cream • 1/2 c. créme fraîche or sour cream with live cultures Pour the cream into a glass jar with a tightfitting lid and spoon in the créme fraîche. Let it sit on the counter, with the lid slightly ajar, until the mixture thickens, from four to 24 hours, depending on the weather. Refrigerate, tightly covered, until ready to use.

Stock photo Pumpkin cheesecake with gingersnap crust is a play on traditional fall pumpkin recipes.

Serves 8 to 10. Courtesy of Lori Longbotham’s “Luscious Creamy Desserts."

Wills–TrusT–EsTaTE Planning–MEdicaid–EldEr laW–ProbaTE

affordable and custom window coverings that fit your style and budget! No questioNs asked warraNty Shutters • Draperies • Wood Blinds • Cellular Shades • Roller Shades • Vertical Blinds • Valances • Woven Wood • Motorization and more!

Peace of mind for your family & loved ones Call today to schedule your free consultation. Register for one of our free seminars at www.unsworthlaw.net

FREE Personal Consultation and NO CHARGE for Installation! Locally owned & operated

COME ENJOY OUR

Weekly Specials!

Fully Stocked Farm Store and

Pick Your Own Apples!

Chapin Orchard Open 7 days a week 9:30-5:30

www.budgetblinds.com (802) 651-9366 or 1-888-88-BUDGET

MacIntosh, Honeycrisp and More!

26 Railroad Ave./ Essex Jct., VT (802) 879-7133 / unsworthlaw.net

It’s apple season, time to celebrate with baking!

MONDAY

$2 beef and chicken tacos WEDNESDAY

$5 Margaritas THURSDAY

1/2 price Nachos We’ve got all kinds of apples for whatever you’re making Apple pie, candy apples and apple cake too Our apples are ready and waiting for you! authentic mexican cuisine

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH & DINNER 4 Park Street • Essex • 802.662.4334 169 Church St. • Burlington • 802.540.3095 • www.ElGatoCantina.com

21A Essex Way, Essex Jct. 802-878-0274 www.Hannafords.com

Have a recipe to share? Send it to us! news@essexreporter.com

150 Chapin Rd., Essex Jct. 802-879-6210 info@chapinorchard.com

16• The Essex Reporter • September 22, 2016

LOCAL

We will remain committed to working tirelessly over the next 10 months.

POSITION from page 1

Their announcement comes a month before the unified school board planned to post the job opening. The board has invited members from the three communities to join

a search committee to screen candidates for the position. “Our three communities are fortunate to have local boards and now a EWSD board that are unified in their values, beliefs and vision of what a quality education means for

our youth,” DeNova and Andrews wrote. “We will remain committed to working tirelessly over the next 10 months, doing all we can to ensure that the superintendent succession plan is executed with fidelity,” they added.

– Judith DeNova and Mark Andrews

Judith DeNova

Mark Andrews

Memory care and more… A new senior living community specializing in caring for people with Alzheimer’s, dementia and memory impairment.

W W

e eofferoffer affordable, 24-hour support for affordable, 24-hour support foreverything those who need those who need from minimal everything fromwho minimal assistance assistance to those need a high level of to those who need a high level of care. care. private shared suites • • Large, Large, sunny sunny private oror shared suites • Tranquil garden court yards and • patios Tranquil garden court yards and patios • • Person Person centered centered care care with memory • • Staff Staff experienced experienced with memory carecare respite stays • • Short Short term term respite stays • Aging in place, including end of • life Aging in place, including end of life care care

Opening Soon Opening September

FP-0000400445

Call Carrie Shamel to schedule a visit. 802-872-1700

6 Freeman Woods, Essex Jct., VT www.springvillageessex.com

Let Us Take the Journey With You!

PROOF O.K. BY: __________________________________________________ PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE ADVERTISER: WOODBINE SENIOR LIVING SALES PERSON: FP0009 PUBLICATION: FP-GLOSSY MODULAR

PROOF CREATED AT: 8/29/2016 2:27 PM PROOF DUE: NEXT RUN DATE: 09/25/16 SIZE: 4 col X 10.25 in

Winter starts on october 1 THE NEW 2017 GEAR

exp

October 1-2, 2016 | vtskiandride.com Sheraton Hotel, South Burlington, VT

RESORT DEALS LIVE MUSIC

F o l l o w

FP-000040

DEMOS LONG TRAIL BEER TENT CLINICS SKI FILMS & MORE

Get your tickets now @ flynntix.orG!

Vermont’s first winter sports show is brought to you by The Rotary Club of Burlington and Vermont Ski + Ride magazine and benefits the Flyin’ Ryan Foundation. Sponsored by University of Vermont Medical Center Sports Medicine, Farrell Distributing and Long Trail Brewery. For bulk tickets, email Scott Baldwin, Scott@emgvt.com

O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:_____________________________

u s ! @essex reporter