Seven Days, July 3, 2019

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V ER MON T’S INDE P ENDE NT VO IC E JULY 3-10, 2019 VOL.24 NO.41 SEVENDAYSVT.COM

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MYSTERY MUSIC

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A BETTER TOMORROW

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Letters to the future address climate

SACRED WORDS

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Saving the Abenaki language

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THE LAST WEEK IN REVIEW

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JUNE 26-JULY 3, 2019 COMPILED BY SASHA GOLDSTEIN, MATTHEW ROY & ANDREA SUOZZO

TIME TO SHINE

A Vermont soldier came out as gay on live TV during the New York City Pride March.

That’s a different kind of bravery.

DEEPER HOLE

FILE: OLIVER PARINI

JUDGE TO CITY:

RELEASE BODYCAM FOOTAGE B

urlington officials must disclose bodycam video showing the March altercation between a city cop and Douglas Kilburn, who died three days later, a judge ruled Monday.

Judge Helen Toor decided that the video relates to an arrest and cannot be withheld — even if investigators believe it might interfere with their work.

The decision is a win for the Burlington Police Officers’ Association, which sued on behalf of Officer Cory Campbell. Police Chief Brandon del Pozo said during a meeting of the city’s police commission on Tuesday night that the city will release the video soon.

“It will be good for everyone involved to see this, from Officer Campbell to the community at large,” union president Dan Gilligan said.

In April, the state’s chief medical

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examiner, Steven Shapiro, classified Kilburn’s death as a homicide.

Shapiro was unable to identify the immediate cause of death but attributed it to several underlying factors, including hypertension, obesity, diabetes and vascular disease, along with skull fractures due to blunt-force trauma.

Del Pozo and Mayor Miro Weinberger privately disputed the homicide finding and went so far as to ask the governor’s office to stop its release.

City leaders believed video from the confrontation would help quell the political backlash. But the police department had earlier turned the case over to the Vermont State Police, whose policy bars disclosure of bodycam video during active investigations. At the state’s request, the city withheld the video.

Campbell, meanwhile, refused to talk to state investigators unless he could first view the bodycam video.

In its April suit, the union argued that bodycam video associated with an arrest is a public record under state law regardless of any pending investigation. Toor agreed.

The state police has already handed its report to Attorney General T.J. Donovan, who has yet to make a charging decision in the case.

But Campbell’s attorney, Rich Cassidy, welcomed the Supreme Court’s decision.

“We think it’s good for union members to have this kind of video be readily available, because our people do a good job of doing very difficult work,” he said.

Read Derek Brouwer’s full story — and keep up with the latest developments — at sevendaysvt.com.

A judge ruled that a lawsuit against the CityPlace Burlington development could proceed. At least something is moving forward.

COMING CLEAN

Vermont sued DuPont and 3M for manufacturing PFAS, a class of chemicals that has contaminated groundwater in the state. Back to the well…

92%

That’s the sales tax the state will collect on sales of e-cigarettes and other vaping products as of July 1.

TOPFIVE

MOST POPULAR ITEMS ON SEVENDAYSVT.COM

1. “Stickin’ to His Guns? The NRA Helped Elect Bernie Sanders to Congress. Now He’s Telling a Different Story” by Paul Heintz. Former Vermont congressman Peter Smith revisits his ouster in this report on Sanders’ stance on guns over the decades.

2. “Sanders Disputes Seven Days Story During Democratic Debate” by Paul Heintz. During last Thursday’s debate, Sanders disputed a quote from a 2013 interview with Seven Days.

3. “Burlington City Council Appoints Three Black Men to Police Commission” by Courtney Lamdin. After a contentious debate, the council ousted two incumbents from their seats on the seven-member council.

4. “Champlain College President Makes a Quick Exit” by Molly Walsh. The school announced Donald Laackman’s departure just two weeks before he stepped down on June 28.

5. “First Bite at Bliss Bee, Fast Casual Eatery From Founder of Farmhouse Group” by Melissa Pasanen. The Williston spot serves up family-friendly menu items that are healthier than traditional fast food.

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WHAT’S WEIRD IN VERMONT

TAT’S ON YOU

I

t’s official: A handful of Seven Days staffers are newly eligible to apply for the Vermont State Police force.

That’s because the department has eased its policy on arm tattoos. Previously, anyone with ink visible below a short-sleeve uniform shirt was deemed ineligible for a position as a trooper.

Now, those with such tats must cover them with department-issued arm sleeves during their shifts.

So what caused the VSP to rub out the rule?

The department worries it’s missing out on good potential recruits, including military vets, according to Capt. Julie Scribner, VSP’s staff

operations commander. It’s also an acknowledgement that tats are now more culturally accepted than before.

Scribner said the policy closely aligns with one recently implemented by the Connecticut State Police. Departments in Maine, Massachusetts and Delaware have made changes, too, she said.

“We’re just becoming more progressive and attuned to the current trends in society,” Scribner said. The change means off-duty troopers are “free to be able to express their individuality,” she added.

Face tattoos? Those are still prohibited, as is ink on the neck or hands, except for a commitment band on the ring finger, according to Scribner. Also outlawed: “any type of tattoo that indicates an extremist, sexist or racist ideology or affiliation.”

New recruits will be asked about all of their tattoos, visible and not, and will need to disclose them on an application, according to Scribner.

While there are no spot checks of covered tats, a recruiter could ask an applicant about their ink during the polygraph portion of the process, Scribner said.

The new policy is already paying dividends.

The department went back to several potential recruits who had been disqualified in the last five years because of their tattoos. Six have already reapplied, according to Scribner. She expects even more qualified potential troopers to take advantage of the tat tweak.

“Fifty years ago, you needed to be a six-foottall man to apply for a position as a Vermont state trooper — and I am neither,” Scribner said with a laugh. “Policies change.”

SASHA GOLDSTEIN SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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A FOURTH DIMENSION. founders/Coeditors Pamela Polston, Paula Routly Owners Don Eggert, Pamela Polston, Cathy Resmer,

Colby Roberts, Paula Routly publisher Paula Routly Deputy publisher Cathy Resmer ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS

Don Eggert, Pamela Polston, Colby Roberts NEWS & POLITICS editor Matthew Roy Deputy Editor Sasha Goldstein political editor Paul Heintz consulting EDITOR Candace Page political columnist John Walters staff writers Derek Brouwer, Courtney Lamdin,

Kevin McCallum, Molly Walsh Special Project Staff Writer Kate O’Neill Special Project interns

Lena Camilletti, Claire Skogsberg ARTS & LIFE editor Pamela Polston associate editor Margot Harrison assistant editors Dan Bolles, Elizabeth M. Seyler Music editor Jordan Adams calendar writer Kristen Ravin SPECIALTY PUBLICATIONS MANAGER Carolyn Fox staff writers Jordan Barry, Chelsea Edgar,

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READER REACTION TO RECENT ARTICLES

RAY’S WAY

[Re “Changing Stations,” May 29]: In 2000, my husband, Michael, and I had not been married very long when we decided to take on a new venture, the Town and Country Motel on Shelburne Road in Burlington.

Later, we redeveloped the land into Clock Tower Square. This entire time, we have been business neighbors with Ray Kaigle and Kaigle’s Citgo. We have often said how lucky we have been to be next door to him all these years.

If you want to learn how to run a business, you watch Ray. If you want to see a great work ethic, watch Ray. If you want to know how to treat customers and retain them for years, watch Ray. If you want to know how to have a business in 2019 that thrives without the need of a website, watch Ray. He is there early, stays late, calls you if he sees something suspicious.

If you are in a real jam, he will try hard to help. If he can’t, he will find someone whom he personally knows can.

Thank you, Ray Kaigle; you will be missed. We look forward to hearing about your next chapter. Because if we learned anything from you, we know you will not be stopping anytime soon.

Jill Diemer

BURLINGTON

BETTER BUS SERVICE

The article about the changes in bus service focused on the first-day confusion of riders facing schedule changes and the unreliability of Green Mountain Transit’s computer tracking system [“Correct Change? Green Mountain Transit Rolls Out New Routes, Apps,” June 19]. Most riders use the paper map and guide, and it is vastly improved — real maps for each route, not the sometimes-wandering squiggly red lines.

Of course on the first day there was confusion … but most local buses now run every 20, not 30, minutes. Once people get used to the new schedules, this is a big improvement.

But the biggest change is on Sunday.

Used to be that Sunday service was minimal — just 19 buses on three lines. Now Burlington buses run full Sunday schedules — 64 buses on all the local lines. You can visit Shelburne Museum on Sunday.

Students can go from the University of Vermont to the airport with one bus, not two. There are year-round airport buses on weekends, not just Memorial Day to

Columbus Day. And GMT has added a new bus to Barre.

Seven Days should have published an article before the changes went into effect, not after. It could have been informative and helpful and not written by someone who never rode the bus.

planting for pollinators, the importance and value of insects, how to avoid and manage existing invasive plants, the de-lawning movement, permaculture, hellstrip plantings, and citizen science programs, so that we can earn our “Earth angel” wings.

Joseph Suruda

Bernie Paquette

BURLINGTON

LAWN GONE

Thank you for [Nest: “Earth Angels,” June 8] — a good primer into the art of helping to heal the Earth by tending to our yards with a goal of healthy soil. It is encouraging to hear the science in how we as individuals can help make a difference in climate warming.

Science offers us guidance following a better understanding of what constitutes healthy soils. Now our eyes view a perspective of the beauty of diversity (of living plants and insects). Now we know we can earn credit toward our “Earth angel” wings, while enjoying more insects, butterflies, dragonflies and birds — and many more startling and beautiful creatures alive in a healthy ecosystem.

In our yard, we are allowing nature to birth whatever she chooses, and she is surprising us with her diversity of color, height and ever-changing rebirth of flowering throughout the season. Our small, quiet electric mower diminishes nature’s bounty only on curving pathways. As a friend said, “We now think of our lawn as an area rug, not wall-to-wall carpet.”

Let’s read more about the importance and value of growing native plants with wildlife value and landscaping attributes,

JERICHO

WATCH THIS FILM

Sadly, the sci-fi movie High Life lasted only a week in a Burlington movie theater. Now, happily, it is available on Amazon. People interested in seeing this should refer to Margot Harrison’s May 8 review of the film.

High Life is disturbing, dark, claustrophobic and deeply poetic. Claire Denis, as in her film Beau Travail about the modern French Foreign Legion, paints a haunting portrait of lives heading toward dead ends in horrible places. (Futurists out there with glorious hopes of generational spaceships might want to check out this film.)

Space is not a friendly place. It is a place that tests the very nature of humanity, and High Life details this with terrifying clarity. Robert Pattinson gives another terrific performance with this — once again — edgy choice of roles. High Life is not a Star Wars sort of film — nothing like it. It is moody, meditative and grim.

It is also a unique cinematic experience! Check out Margot’s review for much more on this!

Dave Donohue

SOUTH BURLINGTON

WEEK IN REVIEW

Paul Heintz’s thorough exploration of Bernie Sanders and gun issues over the years misses an obvious explanation of Bernie’s early hostility to gun control [“Stickin’ to His Guns,” June 26].

Bernie, being a Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party supporter, resonated with Leon Trotsky’s bitter complaint against the Stalin regime that “The army not only has not been replaced by an armed people, but has given birth to a privileged officers’ caste, crowned with marshals, while the people, ‘the armed bearers of the dictatorship,’ are now forbidden in the Soviet Union to carry even non-explosive weapons.”

Trotskyites believe that the working class cannot rise up and seize power without possessing arms. When the State — whether czarist, capitalist or Soviet — suppresses or prohibits gun ownership among the working class, the State will crush the socialist revolution.

In recent years, Bernie has backpedaled from the Trotskyite fervor of his younger days to seek favor among left liberals (Democrats). How disgusted Trotsky would have been to watch this.

John McClaughry

KIRBY

HOLD YOUR FIRE

Your recent coverage of Bernie Sanders is very telling. It tells us about the huge chip on your shoulder, which I presume is due to his refusal to do interviews with Seven Days reporters in the last few years. In this latest article, “Stickin’ to His Guns” [June 26], you spend more space than any article I’ve seen in the HOLY PRICE TAG

Burlington cathedral up for sale PAGE 14

V ER M ONT ’ S I ND EPEND ENT V OI CE JUNE 26-JULY 3, 2019 VOL.24 NO.40 SEVENDAYSVT.COM

WHAT WOULD TROTSKY DO?

Stickin’ to His Guns?

The NRA helped elect Bernie Sanders to Congress.

For decades, he said gun laws were a “local control issue.”

Now he’s telling a different story.

BY PAU L H E I N T Z , PA G E 2 8

TIGHT CONSTRAINTS

PAGE 22

High school artist’s show censored

PERFECT PINUP

PAGE 36

Calendar raises Lyme awareness

PROST! AND FOUND

PAGE 44

Vermont brewers forage ingredients

paper, and it seems your main goal is to discredit him. I think the fact that he has evolved his stance on gun control is appropriate for the growing horror of gun violence we have in this country.

Rather than continue to run pieces that are obviously motivated by sour grapes, it would be so valuable to readers if Seven Days would research and run

stories that serve to educate us about all of the presidential candidates. We have so few reliable news sources these days, and there are so many candidates.

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BERNIE LIED

No one should be surprised that Bernie Sanders basically called Seven Days liars on national TV [Off Message: “Sanders Disputes Seven Days Story During Democratic Debate,” June 27]. Bernie’s ambition has no shame.

For years his “Guns are a local issue” line has allowed him to avoid an honest and realistic federal approach to the horrendous slaughter of innocent Americans, especially children, because Bernie was terrified of angry gun owners rallying against him.

Facts are facts; Bernie’s statements and quotes are not “mischaracterizations.” He made statements he may now wish he hadn’t, but that doesn’t make reporters who quote him liars.

Authentic Bernie, the reformer who milks campaign funds for personal gain, is wearing a little thin.

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WINE TALK PARKWAY IS OUTDATED

The back-and-forth between city officials and an increasing number of opponents of the current Champlain Parkway design is familiar enough [Off Message: “Burlington Citizen Group Sues to Stop Champlain Parkway,” June 11]. It masks a larger concern that is not being directly addressed: When faced with an imminent climate catastrophe, why do we keep doing things the same old way? Building a big new road — even with 95 percent federal funding — makes no sense at all at a moment in our city, country and planet when the whole transportation system needs to be rethought. We will look back (if we are still around) on the era of the automobile-centered society with amazement at our shortsightedness and self-indulgence.

The Parkway project reminds me strongly of the book Anasazi America, in which David Stuart describes the collapse of the Chaco Canyon civilization. Despite a radically changed climate and imminent

disaster, one group of Anasazis insisted on continuing to build the ceremonial roads that ate up much of the dwindling resource base. It made no sense then, and it makes no sense now.

condos, like much of the rest of the new construction in Burlington. Set your sights on real historic gems in town: the Sisters of Mercy motherhouse, Memorial Auditorium and, yes, the Moran Plant.

Andrew Simon

Sean Moran

BURLINGTON

GODFORSAKEN CATHEDRAL

[Re “Priced for Scale: $8.5 Million Listing Could Limit Options for Burlington Cathedral,” June 26]: Let’s get real. There is nothing sacred about this building or the planted trees. Take it from one who knew the original church building: This was a poor substitute, uncomfortable and, in my opinion, not an inspiring design — rivaled by the new Shelburne library monstrosity. And the fact that Bishop Christopher Coyne is asking almost double the assessed value is obscene in itself.

Hopefully it will become a housing project, but I’m not sure who can afford it as an investment — unless it’s high-priced

SHELBURNE

Sean Moran is the grandson of former Burlington mayor John Edward Moran, for whom the Moran Plant was named.

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contents

LOOKING FORWARD

fresh

JULY 3-10, 2019 VOL.24 NO.41

23

Large-property owners face expensive runoff fixes

Vermont Arts Council Solicits Art Photos From Every Single Town

BY KEVIN MCCALLUM

BY SABINE POUX

NEWS & POLITICS 12

12

Under Water

Max Misch Loses Gun Law Challenge in Criminal Case

24

BY DEREK BROUWER

13

Downtown Burlington restaurateurs say no to more food trucks

25

First Day of School: UVM’s New President Reports to Work

BY MOLLY WALSH

14

Friends, Foes and Rivals

BY MOLLY WALSH

Sanders Disputes Seven Days Story During Democratic Debate

22

FEATURES 29

BY MARGARET GRAYSON

Colorful Characters

11 19 40 46 56 58 66 72

Difficult Dogs Coloring Page

Cartoon Issue: Art from the creator of Difficult Dogs A to Z

40

30

The Last Traveling Druggist

Cartoon Issue: Mt. Holly’s mobile pharmacist made the rounds

BY KEN PICARD & EMILY RHAIN ANDREWS

Sonic Heroes

Cartoon Issue: The Professors of Mystery take musical risks

BY JORDAN ADAMS & D. MONETTE

34

44

mr. brunelle explains it all deep dark fears this modern world phil gerigscott iona fox red meat jen sorensen harry bliss rachel lives here now free will astrology personals

Raising the Bar

Drink: Barfly: Caledonia Spirits distillery expands in Montpelier

Love Letters

Cartoon Issue: DearTomorrow inspires hope and action on climate change

More Than S’mores

Food: Cooking outdoors with the new Vermont State Parks campfire chef

vehicles housing services buy this stuff music calcoku/sudoku crossword fsbo legals homeworks puzzle answers jobs

Hang the DJ

Music: Local mix masters weigh in on an age-old debate

BY JORDAN ADAMS

COLUMNS + REVIEWS 20 26 41 59 63 66 72 82

76 76 76 76 77 77 78 78 78 79 80

CLASSIFIEDS

BY SABINE POUX

58

The Magnificent 7 Life Lines Food + Drink Calendar Classes Music + Nightlife Art Movies

FUN STUFF

BY SARAH ROSEDAHL

Cartoon Issue: An introduction to the cartoonists

BY DAN BOLLES

32

Radio DJ With Cerebral Palsy Shares His Love of Pipe Organ

SECTIONS

BY MELISSA PASANEN

BY PAUL HEINTZ

ARTS NEWS

38

BY AMY LILLY

The latest Burlington-SoBu dustup is nothing new

17

Rochester Chamber Music Society: Distinguished Sounds in a Small Town

Proud Pictures

Cartoon Issue: An illustrated dictionary is saving the Abenaki language one word at a time

BY DAN BOLLES & KELSI BRETT

BY LUKE BAYNES

No Truckin’ Way

BY COURTNEY LAMDIN

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Jewish Film Fest Brings Rastafari and ‘Chewdaism’ Docs to Stowe

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Fair Game POLITICS WTF Side Dishes FOOD Soundbites MUSIC Album Reviews Art Review Movie Reviews Ask the Rev ADVICE

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Letters to the future address climate

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Saving the Abenaki language

Downtown

South End

82 S. Winooski Ave 207 Flynn Ave Open 7am - 11pm daily Open 7am - 9pm daily

www.citymarket.coop SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019 Untitled-11 1

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LOOKING FORWARD

the

MAGNIFICENT MUST SEE, MUST DO THIS WEEK COMPI L E D BY KRISTEN RAVIN

THURSDAY 4-SUNDAY 7

Red, White and Blue Vermont towns celebrate Independence Day in a big way with road races, barbecues, concerts and, of course, fireworks. Revelers at Stratton Mountain Resort’s Mountain Friends and Freedom Festival, for example, take part in gondola rides, potato sack races, and even hot dog- and pie-eating contests. Flip to the calendar section or visit sevendaysvt.com for more holiday happenings around the state.

SEE CALENDAR LISTING ON PAGE 55

SATURDAY 6

Bugging Out What’s the buzz? Entomology enthusiasts swarm the Vermont Institute of Natural Science Nature Center in Quechee during the annual Incredible Insect Festival.

Wild about caterpillars? Check out more than 50 live New England species. Passionate about pollinators?

Learn the ins and outs of beekeeping with Peter Hadeka of the Vermont Beekeepers Association. This year’s fest also offers a nighttime mothing adventure.

SEE CALENDAR LISTING ON PAGE 50

SUNDAY 7

FRIDAY 5

Rural Route

GOLDEN THROAT

Visit the website for the Mad Marathon, and you’ll see “The World’s Most Beautiful Marathon” emblazoned across the home page. Though beauty is in the eye of the beholder, it would be tough to dispute the charm of the scenic 26.2- and 13.1-mile routes. Individual runners and relay teams see historic barns, covered bridges and rolling farmland while challenging themselves in this ninth annual Mad River Valley outing.

“A lot of what I write is folk and pop influenced,” explained Toronto vocalist Barbra Lica in a 2016 interview with Canadian Beats Media, “but I feel that I always sing like a jazz singer, so it comes out to [be] something in between.”

The Juno Award-nominated artist woos Greensboro audience members with understated yet satisfying songs from her 2018 album You’re Fine.

SEE CALENDAR LISTING ON PAGE 52

SATURDAY 6

Rock Out Diehard fans of the genre may feel as though they’re in rock-and-roll heaven at the American Vinyl Music Festival. Held in South Pomfret, this high-decibel get-down features a headlining set by the All American Vinyl All Star Band, which includes current and former members of acts such as Boston, Steely Dan and the Wailers. Proceeds benefit Freedom Drives Us, a nonprofit helping veterans with mobility needs acquire converted vehicles.

SEE CALENDAR LISTING ON PAGE 49

SEE CALENDAR LISTING ON PAGE 50

TUESDAY 9

The Bold Type Anyone who has heard “The Moth Radio Hour” on NPR or attended a live Moth storytelling event knows that truth can be stranger than fiction. Raconteurs at the Burlington StorySLAM at ArtsRiot take listeners on entertaining and often unexpected journeys through five-minute “bold”-themed true stories — told without notes. Find tickets to this popular event at themoth.org.

SEE CALENDAR LISTING ON PAGE 53

ONGOING

Dog Days American artist William Wegman’s work is easily identified by depictions of his Weimaraner dogs, which have served as muses throughout his decades-long career. Pamela Polston reviews “William Wegman: Outside In,” a current exhibition at the Shelburne Museum. Pulled from the artist’s collection, it features Polaroid photos, drawings and postcard paintings, including several pieces inspired by archival postcards of the museum.

SEE REVIEW ON PAGE 66

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

11

news

NEW PREZ SAYS UVM CAN ‘WEATHER THE STORM’ PAGE 14

WHY CAN’T BURLINGTON AND SOBU GET ALONG?

SANDERS CRIES ‘MISCHARACTERIZATION’ IN DEBATE

PAGE 14

PAGE 17

ENVIRONMENT

CRIME

Max Misch Loses Gun Law Challenge in Criminal Case B Y DER EK B R OU WER

White nationalist Max Misch lost his constitutional challenge to a 2018 state law banning high-capacity gun magazines, under which he’s the first known Vermonter to be prosecuted.

Last Friday, a Bennington judge tossed out Misch’s challenge, writing that the law “advances the people’s public-safety interest in a modest and reasonable way while respecting the right to bear arms.”

The ruling allows the criminal case against Misch, filed by Attorney General T.J. Donovan earlier this year, to proceed.

FILE: LISA RATHKE/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Under Water

David Wheeler (left) and Tom DiPietro touring a rebuilt stormwater pond at the Pinnacle at Spear neighborhood

Large-property owners face expensive runoff fixes S T O RY & PHO TO B Y KEVIN MCCAL L UM

T

he Pinnacle at Spear neighborhood in South Burlington is named for its enviable spot atop a knoll overlooking Lake Champlain.

The 86 single-family homes in the 1990s-era subdivision off Spear Street lie in the headwaters of Bartlett Brook, which flows north, and Munroe Brook, which flows south. The property’s developer installed a series of ponds to collect rainwater that would otherwise run off roofs and driveways and flush pollutants into the brooks.

There was just one problem — the ponds didn’t really work.

Whether because of a design flaw, lack of maintenance or both, stormwater in most cases rushed in one side of the main pond and right out again.

“Basically, it never did anything,” said Tom DiPietro, South Burlington’s stormwater superintendent.

The city’s stormwater utility redesigned the ponds to better mimic the natural landscape. Now, new berms force the water to follow a more leisurely course, giving it time to percolate through soil and 12

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

subterranean gravel pits that trap contami- years of delay, is wading into uncharted nants like phosphorus. That keeps pollut- regulatory waters. ants out of the brooks and, ultimately, Lake It’s planning to require properties Champlain. developed before 2002, when modern The project, which recently wrapped stormwater requirements went into effect, up, cost a cool $500,000. to retrofit them.

In coming weeks, the owners of nearly Big-box stores, malls, apartment build700 properties like Pinnacle at Spear ings, hospitals, schools, parks, industrial with more than three acres of impervious buildings and homeowner associations surfaces — roofs, parking lots and roads may soon be on the hook for digging — may find themselves up their parking lots and adding the green features. facing similar sticker shock.

The statewide rule will The State of Vermont cover an estimated 5,700 is preparing to roll acres of Vermont land out some of the most in the Champlain and Memphremagog basins aggressive stormwater E R NIE P O ME R L E AU regulations in the nation alone. Mitigation of those as it seeks more effective properties could cost more ways to reduce the stubborn pollution than $171 million over the next decade. problems in Lake Champlain and Lake The state doesn’t relish imposing such Memphremagog. costly new requirements on property Instead of merely requiring developers owners, but Agency of Natural Resources to install modern stormwater-scrubbing Secretary Julie Moore said it’s necessary, features such as retention ponds, sand given that developed land accounts for 20 filters, rain gardens and gravel wetlands in their new projects, the state, after several UNDER WATER » P.16

MOST PEOPLE ARE NOT PREPARED OR ABLE

TO DO ANY OF THIS.

Max Misch

Judge William Cohen is the first member of the judiciary to rule on the law, but he will not be the last. Prior to Misch’s prosecution, a coalition of sportsmen’s and Second Amendment groups sued the state in Washington Superior Court on similar grounds. That suit is pending.

Gun groups haven’t rushed to defend Misch, who is being represented by a public defender. An unpaid intern penned his constitutional challenge.

Misch is accused of going to New Hampshire to buy a pair of 30-round rifle magazines and bringing them to his Bennington home. The new law banned purchase or acquisition of magazines with capacities of more than 10 rounds for rifles and 15 rounds for handguns, though people can legally possess magazines they owned before the law went into effect.

State police began investigating the case just days after Donovan announced that he hadn’t found grounds to criminally charge Misch for his racist missives to former state representative Kiah Morris.

Misch told Seven Days on Monday that he plans to appeal Cohen’s “terrible decision.”

Contact: derek@sevendaysvt.com

No Truckin’ Way Downtown Burlington restaurateurs say no to more food trucks

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n most summer nights, you can find Ross Yannecy slinging burgers and tacos on Burlington’s College Street.

His big black-and-white food truck, Fast Food Good Food, is hard to miss. It’s festooned with multicolored neon lights inside and out, and music plays through big speakers affixed to one side.

Yannecy operates his greasy spoon on wheels from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. in front of Finnigan’s Pub, a prominent spot not far from pedestrian-packed Church Street.

His is one of two trucks permitted to operate downtown.

While pub-crawlers go for Yannecy’s grub, others are less keen on mobile kitchens like his. Critics claim the trucks benefit from doing business at a lower cost, which puts the 100 or so other downtown eateries at a competitive disadvantage.

“You have brick-and-mortar restaurants open 12 months a year,” Church Street Marketplace Commission chair Jeff Nick said. “For a food truck to come in and pick and choose the prime times and then leave doesn’t seem very fair.”

Although it is not unique to Burlington — Washington, D.C., San Francisco and Boston are engaged in similar food fights — the conflict is heating up here. Just last week, the Burlington City Council passed a resolution creating a committee that could consider adding more food trucks downtown, where their presence

BUSINESS

is limited. The group is tasked with examining the current rules — and potentially adding new ones — to protect traditional food vendors.

And there’s plenty of interest from would-be rolling restaurants. The city clerk’s office, which administers peddling licenses, hears frequent requests, according to administrative assistant Christine Dunbar, who said, “I have to tell them no.”

“They want reasons why,” she told the city council’s license committee last month. “They want answers.”

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The city’s peddling ordinance does provide an explanation. Since 1995, the rule book had allowed just two food trucks in Burlington’s “central peddling district,” which comprises the area within Main, Battery, Pearl and South Union streets — but not on the Church Street Marketplace or near City Hall Park.

A general peddling permit gives more range, allowing food-trucking anywhere except the central district or near city parks and beaches. A general license costs NO TRUCKIN’ WAY

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13

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news EDUCATION

First Day of School: UVM’s New President Reports to Work ST O RY & P H O TO B Y MO L LY WA L S H Suresh Garimella

New University of Vermont president Suresh Garimella vowed Monday to emphasize fiscal prudence and innovation as the school’s leader.

“I will work tirelessly to take UVM to an even better place,” Garimella said during a press conference his first day on the job.

Unpacked boxes lined the hallway leading to his office in the Waterman Building in Burlington, where more than a dozen journalists gathered for a meet and greet with the president of Vermont’s state university and largest institution of higher education.

Garimella said he would focus on helping students succeed in a world where their education should evolve beyond what the generation before them received.

Even before he officially started the job, Garimella said, he met with students in the cafeterias and hallways.

He wants to continue that practice.

“I’m very anxious to get to know the students better,” he said, adding: “I hope that they see they can approach me anytime.”

He acknowledged the challenges in higher ed — including the declining number of high school grads in the Northeast and the closures of three Vermont colleges this year — but said UVM is well positioned to “weather the storm.”

Garimella said UVM’s status as a land grant institution appealed to him. Land grant schools grew out of a movement in the late 1880s to help the working class get an education.

“I’m a product of public schooling. I don’t come from means,” said Garimella. Everyone should have the kinds of opportunities he’s had, he said.

Over the last two years, UVM students have pushed for a more diverse faculty, a more inclusive curriculum, and other goals around race and ethnicity.

Asked about the protests, Garimella said everyone at UVM should feel welcomed and that he expects to continue to work toward diversity goals.

The activism on campus reflects an engaged community, he added.

“I see it as a plus,” Garimella said.

Contact: molly@sevendaysvt.com

14

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

Friends, Foes and Rivals The latest Burlington-SoBu dustup is nothing new

BY MOLLY WAL S H

S

outh Burlington and Burlington split from each other way back in the Civil War era. But like ex-spouses who haven’t buried the hatchet, they still squabble — and sometimes have major rows.

Case in point: the recent fracas over a Burlington City Council decision that paves the way for concert venue Higher Ground to relocate to the Burton Snowboards complex in that city’s South End, within spitting distance of the city line.

South Burlington Councilor Meaghan Emery roundly chastised her Burlington counterparts for the zoning change approval and decried the noise and traffic that it could mean for SoBu’s Queen City Park neighborhood, a quiet enclave of homes on Shelburne Bay. Her city wasn’t given enough time to weigh in, she said.

“This is going to have a major impact here,” Emery said. “It is a source of frustration.”

Emery is now floating an idea to restrict the popular Red Rocks Park between

Burton and the Queen City Park neighborhood to South Burlington residents only. The 100-acre woodland with scenic views and cliffs that plunge into Lake Champlain draws visitors from around the region. Heavy use is damaging trails, and dog waste is such a problem that Green Up Day volunteers picked up roughly 150 pounds, Emery said.

Burlington officials point out that they sent public notice of the zoning change meetings to South Burlington’s planning department, and the meetings were publicly warned — and got news coverage. “That’s on them” to engage

No Truckin’ Way « P.13

Vermont’s long, cruel winters, and it’s them to about four or five menu items hard to catch up in summer when food each, according to Nathan Lantieri, the trucks can just pull up and take the busi- Marketplace Department staffer in charge ness, the Millers said. of cart permits. According to Yannecy, he “If you let food trucks in, you’ll see a lot offers up to 24 dishes from his truck. of businesses go out,” Deb “That’s like putting Miller said. “There’s plenty a Walmart next to a of places for them to go and boutique,” Pasagic quipped.

Yannecy waved off the make money.”

Leunig’s Bistro & Café criticism. He said he pays co-owner Bob Conlon told for insurance and taxes, the committee that if food too, and thinks there are trucks are allowed, they more than enough customshould pay an equivalent ers to go around, especially cost of doing business the late-night crowd he downtown. Kountry Kart serves.

Deli owner Mike Williams “This is America,” agreed, admitting he felt Yannecy said. “This is slightly hypocritical since capitalism.”

R O S S YA N N EC Y he started as a cart back in Though there are two the day. downtown food truck Those cart owners feel the pain, too. permits, Yannecy’s is the only one in Sandi Pasagic, owner of Church Street use. A Single Pebble, the upscale Chinese Cheesesteaks, said food trucks are a restaurant on Bank Street, holds the nuisance with their loud generators and other but has never used it in the central noxious exhaust. He complained that Fast peddling district. Owner Chiuho SampFood Good Food has co-opted every cart’s son said she took her truck elsewhere menu while saving hundreds of dollars in after she learned her College Street spot fees. was across from Zabby & Elf ’s Stone Marketplace rules dictate that carts Soup and directly in front of retailer can only be 32 square feet in size, limiting Common Deer’s storefront.

$100 a year, while a central one costs $300.

Each of the seven spots on University Place, by the University of Vermont, goes for $400, Dunbar said. The city allows 16 carts — that sell food and other goods — to operate on Church Street at a fee that ranges from $600 to $2,400 annually.

That’s peanuts compared to the thousands of dollars tenants pay in rent each month. Commercial property owners pay taxes on 120 percent of their building’s assessed value, according to the city’s Chief Financial Officer Beth Anderson. If they’re on Church Street, they also owe an extra fee to the Marketplace.

Both peddlers and restaurants pay a tax on gross receipts.

That’s little comfort to Tom and Deb Miller, who’ve owned Ken’s Pizza and Pub on Church Street for 45 years. They were two of a handful of business owners who appeared at the June 5 license committee work session to plead with councilors to uphold food truck limits downtown.

The couple said ArtsRiot’s weekly truck stop on Pine Street, now five years in, has decimated their Friday night crowds. Like many other restaurants, Ken’s struggles to draw customers during

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“You don’t want somebody to block your signage,” Sampson said. “If there’s a line to it, you’re gonna block the sidewalk, so it’s not convenient for people to pass by. You look at Burlington right now … There’s no place for [food trucking].”

Sampson said construction, traffic and lack of parking all make for a difficult food truck experience downtown.

She is slinging spring rolls elsewhere in the city, including at breweries and other private properties, which is allowed under her central peddling district permit. Sampson would rather see the city open a designated space for trucks.

So would Solomon Bayer-Pacht, co-owner of the Farmers & Foragers food truck. While he said he’d love to see more spots downtown, he’s not sure he’d apply for one if they become available.

“We would feel weird to set up facing another restaurant,” Bayer-Pacht said.

“To be parked up on a curb downtown feels like it would be awkward.”

Instead, he imagines a city-sanctioned gathering spot near the waterfront, perhaps at the reenvisioned Moran Plant, with picnic tables and an

» P.18

outdoor bar — a scene instead of just a curb to call his own.

City Councilor Adam Roof (I-Ward 8) chairs the license committee and introduced the resolution creating the food truck committee. He said he doesn’t know how to solve all the food truck problems but thinks the status quo is unfair.

“You could throw your bucket of poutine from the cart on Church Street to the truck on College Street, and there’s a massive difference in the cost [to operate each business],” he said. “That’s the problem. What’s the solution?”

That’ll be up to the food truck committee, Roof said. Food cart, food truck and restaurant owners; a city staffer; a city councilor; and others will sit on the panel. Those interested in serving have until July 9 to apply.

The selected committee will report back with recommendations this fall, the resolution says.

“The role of good government … is to set a level playing field within a marketplace so businesses can legitimately compete,” Roof said. “I’m interested to see what comes out of the other end of this process.”

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news Under Water « P.12 percent of the phosphorus pollution in Vermont’s largest lake.

“I’m not sure we have a choice, given our goals for Lake Champlain,” Moore said. “Clearly, reducing the phosphorus load reaching the lake associated with stormwater from our developed lands is essential.”

In Vermont, agriculture is by far the largest source of phosphorus, a pollutant that contributes to potentially toxic algae blooms and other water quality problems. Farms and dairies produce about 40 percent of the phosphorous that reaches Lake Champlain, according to the state.

Dirt eroded from stream banks is second, at 22 percent. Developed lands, including paved and unpaved roads, are next at 20 percent. Forests contribute 15 percent, while wastewater treatment plants are responsible for 3 percent.

The new regulations are a long time coming. Vermont has struggled with how to clean up urban and suburban stormwater for more than two decades.

Lawmakers included what is known as the three-acre rule in the state’s Clean Water Act in 2015. The state missed a 2017 deadline to draft rules to implement the policy but finished the work in March 2019. More detailed property-specific guidelines were supposed to be in place

by July 1, but the state has missed that target, too, said Padraic Monks, stormwater program manager in the Department of Environmental Conservation.

Property owners will be notified of their need to comply with the new regulations around July 15, Monks said. A public comment period and meeting will follow, after which the rules will have the force of law.

The state is finalizing the list of properties that will need work and wants to make sure staff is prepared for the deluge of questions likely to follow, Monks said.

“For those affected, it’s a very big deal,” he said.

Environmental advocates say the new rules are long overdue.

The Conservation Law Foundation, which advocated for the new regulations, has been frustrated with the pace of the rollout but is pleased a milestone has finally been reached, said staff attorney Elena Mihaly.

“This is a really important step in implementing the big Lake Champlain cleanup plan,” Mihaly said.

Business leaders are on board with doing their part to clean up the lake because they know how crucial water quality is to the health of the local economy, said Ernie Pomerleau, president and 16

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

CEO of Burington-based Pomerleau Real Estate, one of the largest commercial real estate firms in the state.

“We swim in it, and we fish in it, and we boat on it, so we get it,” Pomerleau said.

But most property owners affected by the new rules will be blindsided, he said.

“This is going to be mind-boggling for the state to administer, mind-boggling in terms of the cost, and most people are not prepared or able to do any of this,” Pomerleau said.

While such measures have been discussed in theory for years, many businesspeople and property owners don’t pay close attention to pending regulations, he said. When faced with rules they view as unfair, many may choose to fight, Pomerleau said.

“We’ll deal with it when it comes down our pike, I guess,” Hoehn said.

Anticipating pushback, the state has given property owners lots of time to comply. Permits for projects in the Champlain and Memphremagog basins must be approved by 2023 and then will be given a 2028 deadline. Property owners in other parts of the state have been given until 2033.

The law provides a long “on-ramp” for compliance because the projects can be expensive and time-consuming, Mihaly said.

In many cases, however, stormwater retrofits are simply not feasible, Pomerleau said. In 2016, he ordered up a study to understand what the rules might cost him. It revealed something else, he said.

LOOMING CLEAN-WATER PROJECTS Category

Number of sites

Estimated cost

Private, nonresidential

442

$119,226,000

Residential

144

$30,276,000

Schools

63

$14,139,000

State-owned

14

$4,755,000

Municipal, nonschool

14

$1,839,000

Federal

2

$1,257,000

SOURCE: VERMONT DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION

“If this doesn’t go right, all you’re going to see is a table full of attorneys, when what you want to see is a table full of engineers,” he said.

The state’s draft list of properties includes commercial developments around Williston’s Taft Corners, the University of Vermont Medical Center, Norwich University and granite quarries around Rutland.

Other property owners might be more surprised to be listed, including a small residential subdivision in Rutland; golf courses like the Burlington Country Club; and state-owned properties, like Birdseye Wildlife Management Area outside Poultney and Little River State Park in Waterbury.

“I can’t see any hazards from our property in terms of pollution or chemicals or anything along those lines,” said Ted Hoehn, owner of Windridge Tennis & Sports Camps, whose 146-acre Roxbury property is listed as having just over four acres of impervious surfaces.

Hoehn said the camp has tennis courts, horseback riding facilities, pools and mountain-biking trails, but he’s heard nothing about the new rules.

“I was just trying to figure out how much this was going to cost me, then I realized that some of this is not fixable,” Pomerleau said.

When building a new shopping center today, he said, he can easily incorporate the required stormwater controls by directing water toward green space designed to absorb and treat it.

But retrofitting an existing retail center, especially in downtowns or other heavily developed areas, may mean ripping up parking spaces to install new underground treatment systems.

“Am I going to close down a major business for four months?” he said. “It ain’t going to happen.”

Instead of requiring individual property owners to design, permit and install their own systems, a more efficient solution may be to partner with a municipality to channel stormwater from multiple sites to a larger treatment area. That’s what Pomerleau is hoping to do with an older shopping center he owns just north of St. Albans’ downtown.

The city is open to the idea because it already is considering developing a large

gravel wetland project to address its own stormwater discharge issues, said Chip Sawyer, director of planning and development for the city.

“If we could find a way that this treatment facility would take on some of the obligations of the three-acre sites, then perhaps we could form some kind of public-private partnership that just solves the problems for everybody,” Sawyer said.

That’s what the Pinnacle at Spear project pulled off. South Burlington’s stormwater district designed and managed the project, partnered with the homeowners association, got some grant funding, and split the remaining costs between the city and homeowners, who are paying about $1,500 per home.

The city wasn’t required to take responsibility for the neighborhood’s water woes, but it was probably the best way to make sure the work got done right, DiPietro said.

DiPietro predicted that “some folks are going to rage against this new rule,” but he hopes that collaboration, not fingerpointing, carries the day.

The law has significant flexibility built in to ensure that if a property owner has no technically feasible way to accomplish the work, there are financial options, explained Monks.

For example, property owners can pay offset fees of $25,000 per acre of impervious surface if they have no way of correcting their stormwater issues. The funds will be used to reduce stormwater pollution elsewhere.

But it’s not going to be as easy as just writing a fat check to the state.

“You need to do as much as you can on your site, and if you can’t do it, then you pay fees,” Monk said.

Pomerleau worries that owners of properties where improvements are not financially or physically feasible will be barred from pursuing collaborative, commonsense solutions.

The Conservation Law Foundation’s Mihaly says the law is flexible enough to help property owners find creative solutions that lower the cost of phosphorus removal work.

But the added complexity of such programs and the fact that some questions have yet to be answered shouldn’t be used to justify further delay, she said.

“The state has done its best to create flexibility in the rules. Now it’s time to start implementing them,” she said.

To view the state’s draft list of affected properties, visit sevendaysvt.com.

Contact: kevin@sevendaysvt.com

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Sen. Bernie Sanders at the Democratic presidential debate in Miami

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At a Democratic presidential debate in Miami last Thursday, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) suggested that Seven Days had mischaracterized comments he made during a 2013 interview.

“Sen. Sanders, a Vermont newspaper recently released portions of an interview you gave in 2013 in which you said, ‘My own view on guns is: Everything being equal, states should make those decisions,’” MSNBC host Rachel Maddow said.

“No,” Sanders said, interrupting her.

“Has your thinking changed since then?” Maddow continued. “Do you now think there’s a federal role to play?”

“No, that’s a mischaracterization of my thinking,” Sanders said.

“It’s a quote of you,” Maddow responded, prompting laughter from the audience.

The quotation came from a March 6, 2013, interview that Seven Days conducted with Sanders in his Capitol Hill office. It was the first time the senator had agreed to speak to the newspaper in the nearly three months since a mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn.

At the time, Sanders was weighing whether to support federal gun-control measures proposed by then-president Barack Obama and vice president Joe Biden. Later in the interview, Sanders said, “If you passed the strongest gun-control legislation tomorrow, I don’t think it will have a profound effect on the tragedies we have seen, which are really tragedy.”

Seven Days included portions of the interview in a March 13, 2013, political column but did not publish the quotation Maddow read at the debate until last week. That was featured in a cover story documenting Sanders’ complicated relationship with the National Rifle Association and the evolution of his position on gun rights during his decades in public office.

The online version of the story included audio of the interview.

At last Thursday’s debate, Sanders answered Maddow’s question by referring to his failed 1988 campaign for Vermont’s sole seat in the U.S. House.

“Look, we have a gun crisis right now; 40,000 people a year are getting killed,” Sanders began. “In 1988, Rachel, when it wasn’t popular, I ran on a platform of banning assault weapons and, in fact, lost that race for Congress.”

Sanders made similar claims during his 2016 presidential campaign. Though Sanders spoke frequently about his support for an assault weapons ban during his successful 1990 campaign for the House, there’s little evidence that the issue played a major role in his 1988 loss.

Some newspaper stories suggest that Sanders was, in fact, more supportive of gun rights at the time than he now maintains.

“It’s a local control issue,” the Burlington Free Press quoted him as saying in an October 26, 1988, story.

“In Vermont, it is not my view that the present law needs any changing.”

Nearly two years later, the Rutland Herald wrote in a June 16, 1990, story, “In the last congressional campaign, Sanders said repeatedly that gun control was a local issue and avoided taking a public stand on bans. He now denies that his support of assault gun legislation represents a change in his position.”

During last Thursday’s debate, Sanders noted that he now has a D-minus rating from the NRA. m

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

It isn’t all sparring, though, between the neighboring cities. Recently they collaborated on a regional dispatch system, for example. The two city councils have also passed resolutions to enter a contract, along with Winooski, for an electric bicycle rental and docking station program. And they’ve lobbied jointly for the legislature to protect and expand the tax-increment financing system that has helped both cities aid major downtown projects.

Most surprising to some: The two cities’ public schools have begun to collaborate on a high school football program.

A dwindling number of players at each school triggered the union.

keen on connecting. They were friends right away.”

Carney was initially more worried about parents and adults in the stands, but they, too, came together, he said.

The next competitive proving ground could be the Burlington Development Review Board. That’s where Burton must win approval for a proposal to redevelop its campus to include a large space for nightclub Higher Ground. Emery has vowed to contest the project.

Burton has not filed an application yet and expects design and permitting to take

BURLINGTON AND SOUTH BURLINGTON HAVE BEEN AT ODDS AS FAR BACK AS 1865, WHEN THEY SPLIT WHAT HAD BEEN ONE LARGE TOWN. South Burlington has added a significant number of affordable units and deserves to be recognized for that, Clavelle said.

Most memorably, the cities have feuded over the Burlington International Airport, which sprouted in a farmer’s field a century ago. In 2012, South Burlington dramatically increased the airport’s tax assessment. A four-year court battle ensued, and the two cities ultimately agreed to a compromise settlement in 2016 under which the property’s valuation was dropped from $77 million to $52 million.

A home demolition program has created even more tension. Since the 1990s, more than 140 homes near the airport have been destroyed using Federal Aviation Administration noise mitigation funds at the direction of Burlington officials. Now F-35 jets — louder even than the F-16s they are replacing — are set to arrive this fall at the Vermont Air National Guard base at BTV. The military jets have the blessing of Mayor Weinberger, who supports the basing even in the face of opposition from both the Burlington and South Burlington city councils.

There has been a push to find common ground. Two years ago, South Burlington City Councilor Tom Chittenden led a failed effort to make the airport a regional government entity. Burlington should not have rights to control the airspace over Chittenden County just because the city bought a cornfield 100 years ago, Chittenden said.

“It’s like if they were deciding how Lake Champlain was used for the entire region,” Chittenden said. “The lake, as well as the airspace, is a public good.”

LUKE EASTMAN

litigation between the cities. And in the not-so-distant past, Burlington officials were quick to challenge the University Mall build-out in SoBu, fearing economic competition.

The cities have been at odds as far back as 1865, when they split what had been one large town. Residents in the center of Burlington, then known as a village, wanted to overhaul the village waterworks following outbreaks of typhoid fever, writer Barry Salussolia noted in a 1986 Vermont History article. Business leaders also believed they could better grow lumber and manufacturing industries with a mayor and aldermen, as opposed to the town meeting model of governing that they believed was slow and ineffective.

Not surprisingly, residents in the rural areas did not want to pay taxes for water lines that would not extend to them and fire service that wouldn’t reach their farther-flung farms. So with the blessing of the Vermont legislature, residents opted to divide the town.

Today, the cities in some ways could not be more different. Burlington, with 42,239 people, has managed to turn its historic downtown into a major tourist draw with the pedestrian-only Church Street Marketplace and preserved historic buildings including city hall, decorated by marble Corinthian pilasters and a golden cupola.

It’s not all grand, though. Potholes and parking are constant sources of complaint, and unpleasant aromas from the city’s main sewer treatment plant sometimes distract from the stunning lake views.

SoBu still retains some rural areas but has largely evolved into a suburb of 19,000. The city takes pride in its public schools but has shown less ambition when it comes to architecture and design.

Strip malls clutter its thoroughfares, and city hall could be mistaken for a dentist’s office. For years, the University Mall, with its football fields of parking, was the closest South Burlington came to having a downtown.

No longer content to be faceless, South Burlington is now building its own city center, a multimillion dollar project east of Dorset Street. Burlington, meanwhile, is worriedly gazing at the “hole,” an empty lot where the stalled CityPlace project’s condos, offices and shops are meant to revitalize the site formerly occupied by the Burlington Town Center mall.

Competition for commerce has been a major flash point between the two cities for at least 40 years.

“There were times when we didn’t feel like we had a seat at the table,”

former Burlington mayor Peter Clavelle recalled. “Most significantly, I’m thinking of the expansion of University Mall, which directly competed with downtown Burlington.”

Burlington attempted unsuccessfully to block the steady expansion of the U-Mall in Act 250 proceedings in the mid-1980s, Clavelle recalled. The Queen City argued that the shopping center constituted commercial suburban sprawl and also insisted that South Burlington should help shoulder the need for affordable housing in the region if it were to bring in more low-paid retail workers to staff its retail stores.

That argument didn’t really fly in the permitting process. But in recent years,

The athletic rivalry had been ugly at times. In 2006, South Burlington student fans chanted “welfare, welfare” and “food stamps” as their Rebels took on Burlington’s Seahorses in a varsity basketball game.

Nevertheless, the high schools debuted a joint varsity football team last fall.

South Burlington High School has traded the Rebels moniker for the Wolves; the combined team is called the SeaWolves.

It’s worked well, said head co-coach Brennan Carney, a history teacher at Burlington High School.

“They were a team,” he said. “One united SeaWolves team, which was awesome to see.” Some of the old rivalries dissipated, he said: “The kids were very

six to 12 months. If approved, construction and remodeling could go 18 to 24 months beyond that, according to Justin Worthley, Burton’s senior vice president of global human relations.

Helen Riehle, chair of the South Burlington City Council, said communication between the two cities over the airport has improved. Now she’s hoping that there can be more discussion about traffic, noise and nighttime wanderings into Red Rocks Park before the Higher Ground venue is approved. The bottom line?

“People just really want to be heard,” she said.

Contact: molly@sevendaysvt.com

READ, POST, SHARE + COMMENT: SEVENDAYSVT.COM/LIFELINES

lifelines lines OBITUARIES

Holly Sorenson Buck

DECEMBER 21, 1955-JUNE 24, 2019 WATERBURY CENTER, VT. Holly Sorenson Buck walked into Rich Wollensak’s Waterbury, Vt., dental office, told him of her hygienist experience, noted that they had 5-year olds in school together, and basically said: “I want to work here, and you need to hire me.” That was 1995, and so blossomed a wonderful relationship, both professionally and as families, which sadly ended June 24, when Holly died of ocular cancer at her Waterbury Center home.

She was 63.

Born in Forest City, Iowa, on December 21, 1955, she was the fourth of five children from Morris and Wilma (Houston) Sorenson. Upon moving to Maine, they reestablished farming in Newport, then Norridgewock.

As a smiling little blond youngster, Holly sold vegetables from a roadside wagon her father built, and she loved animals, especially horses. She learned to leap onto the back of her horse, Inky, then race bareback through the fields!

Her father said she became his best farmhand, taking charge of their 45,000 chickens.

She graduated from Skowhegan High School in 1974, the Maine School of Practical Nursing as a licensed practical nurse (LPN) in 1977 and the University of Vermont as a dental hygienist in 1990, this time as a single mother of three. A week before graduation, Holly married Rob Buck, and that fall their son Christian was born.

They settled into South Hero, Vt., then in 1994 moved

to Waterbury Center, to their house on the hill she loved and honed, making stone walks and walls, and helping their family friend Cal, who could build anything. Flowers adorned the property, as did a garden that would feed them throughout a winter. She raised sheep, pigs and chickens, and it was a real sport watching Holly wrestle a lamb back behind the fence! She even leashed her sheep, taking them for walks.

Holly enjoyed outdoor sports and the violin, and she volunteered for the Waterbury Ambulance and the Tooth Tutor program. She loved traveling the world but cherished returning to Maine’s wild coast.

She said in her high school yearbook: “There are many philosophies of Life … has anyone thought of just Living it.” She did. Her modest demeanor did not seek the grandiose, but instead a job well done, and along the way she gave so much to so many.

Holly was straightforward and told it like it was; she shared sage advice, kindness, grace and humor, and she exuded confidence. Shy of the limelight, she just couldn’t hide her endearing person — nor her infectious laugh. Even if you didn’t see her, you knew she and her good spirit were near.

Most difficult was how to explain things to her 3-and-ahalf-year-old granddaughter: “Abbie, you know I’m really sick.”

“Unh huh.”

“Well, it’s going to make me go away, and I won’t be back.”

“Where are you going?”

“I really don’t know, but if you see a wild horse running through the fields, it’s probably me.”

Holly was predeceased by her parents and a niece. Also Moe the cat, Sugar the dog and numerous others from years past, including Inky the horse; all of her sheep, pigs and chickens, whose names were poorly recorded; and as many squirrels as possible, because they ate last year’s pear crop the day before they were to be picked, and Holly was really ripped!

She is survived by her husband, Rob Buck; daughter Heather Calhoun of Tucson, Ariz.; sons Aaron Sorensen of Montpelier, Todd Healy

of Fairfield, Maine, and Christian Buck of Waterbury Center; Bonnie Sorenson of Manchester, Mass.; Becky Vigneault of Winthrop, Maine; Edmund Sorenson of Meriden, Conn.; Dana Sorenson of Layton, Utah; three grandchildren; and two nephews.

In lieu of flowers, donations would be appreciated for the Waterbury Ambulance Service, P.O. Box 95, Waterbury Center, VT 05677; Central Vermont Home Health and Hospice, 600 Granger Rd., Barre, VT 05641 (cvhhh.org); or Central Vermont Medical Center’s Cancer Center Patient Fund, P.O. Box 547, Barre, VT 05641.

Assisting the family is the Perkins-Parker Funeral Home and Cremation Service in Waterbury. To send online condolences and read a more complete obituary, please visit perkinsparker.com or the funeral home Facebook page.

A formal celebration of Holly’s life will take place July 21, 2019, at the Blush Hill Country Club in Waterbury, Vt., from 1 to 4 p.m. An RSVP to moe1990@aol.com would be appreciated.

of love, smiles and happiness.

Sam had an endearing interest in machinery and musical instruments of all kinds, especially those that were loud!

Many people crossed Sam’s path, deeply enriching his life, as he enriched theirs.

Sam’s family would like to thank everyone for accepting and assimilating him into their lives with the respect and dignity that all individuals, no matter their circumstances, deserve. Our thanks go out to the staffs of the Family Center of Washington County and Washington County Mental Health Services; teachers and staff in the Montpelier School System (UES, MSMS, MHS); coaches and partners involved with Unified Sports and Vermont Special Olympics; and the extremely dedicated, caring and loving personal care assistants who worked with Sam throughout his life.

In lieu of flowers, the family encourages you to make a donation to the Samuel and Eren Dube Scholarship Fund that has been established to help children in need to access preschool programs offered at the Family Center of Washington County, 383 Sherwood Dr., Montpelier, VT, 05602, and/ or to the Samuel and Eren Dube Scholarship Fund that is being established to help fund programs and activities of the Unified Sports Program within the Montpelier Public Schools, 5 High School Dr., Montpelier, VT, 05602.

A memorial service to celebrate Sam’s life will be held on October 11, 2019, in Montpelier, Vt.

Samuel J. Dube 1991-2019 HYDE PARK, VT.

Samuel J. Dube, 27, passed away peacefully with his family at his side on Father’s Day, June 16, 2019, at the home of his loving caregiver Nadia Marin.

Sam was born in Berlin, Vt., on October 11, 1991. He was the son of Elden Dube of Montpelier, Vt., and Rebecca Johnston of Essex Junction, Vt. Sam is survived by his sister, Mattie; his maternal grandparents, Robert and Stephanie Johnston, of Strafford, Vt.; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Sam was predeceased by his paternal grandparents, Simeon and Mattie Dube, of Madawaska, Maine; and his brother, Eren Dube.

Sam was born with developmental disabilities, and although his life was a short and challenged one, he was full

Allen Martin 1937-2019

Allen Martin, age 81, died peacefully surrounded by the enduring love of his wife, Bonnie, on June 19, 2019, in Windsor, Vt., after a long, distinguished and productive life.

Allen was born in Manchester, Conn., on August 12, 1937, the eldest child of Richard Martin and Ruth Palmer Smith Martin, both of whom predeceased him.

Allen’s ancestors moved to Williamstown, Vt., in the

late 18th century, at about the time that Vermont was admitted to the Union, and his great-great grandfather, also named Allen Martin, was born in Williamstown in 1798. Allen’s grandfather, also named Allen Martin, was born in Williamstown in 1875 and practiced law for many years in Essex Junction, Vt. Allen graduated from Mount Hermon School in 1956, and he received a BA degree, cum laude, from Williams College in 1960. At Williams, Allen lettered in both football and lacrosse and was president of the College Council during his senior year.

Upon graduating from Williams, Allen received a scholarship to attend Oxford University in Oxford, England.

He graduated from Oxford in 1962 with a first-class honors degree in philosophy, politics and economics. While at Oxford, Allen played on the Oxford University lacrosse team that beat Cambridge 8-4 in 1961.

After graduating from Oxford, Allen entered Harvard Law School, earning an LL.B, cum laude, in 1965. While at Harvard Law School, Allen served on the Harvard Law Review for two years and was the articles editor of the Review during his final year.

Upon graduating, Allen moved to St. Johnsbury, Vt., and began a yearlong clerkship with the Honorable Sterry R. Waterman, then a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, located in New York City.

Allen then practiced law at Foley Hoag and Eliot in Boston for several years.

Allen returned to St. Johnsbury in 1969 to join a small, two-person St. Johnsbury law firm, which eventually became Downs Rachlin Martin, now the largest law firm in Vermont with more than 70 attorneys and legal professionals, with offices in Burlington, Montpelier, Brattleboro and St. Johnsbury, as well as Lebanon, N.H. Allen moved his law practice to the firm’s Burlington office in 1980 and practiced law with Downs Rachlin Martin for 33 years before retiring at the end of 2002.

During that time, he specialized in public utility law, mergers and acquisitions law and, eventually, health care law.

Upon his retirement, Allen moved to Six Chimneys in Orford, N.H., where he and his wife, Bonnie, shared many happy times with family and friends during his retirement years.

Allen served as vice chair of the Vermont Judicial

Responsibility Board from 1978 to 1980, a position to which he was appointed by the Vermont Supreme Court. In 1978, Allen was appointed to the Vermont Board of Education by governor Richard Snelling. Allen was then elected to serve as chair of the Vermont Board of Education and served in that capacity from 1978 to 1983.

Over the years, Allen served on the boards of several Vermont corporations, including WICOR Americas, Inc., the leading manufacturer in North and South America of insulation systems for electric power transformers; IDX Systems Corporation; Mountain Cable Communications Corporation; Union Mutual Insurance Company; and New England Guaranty Corporation.

Allen also served as a trustee at Vermont Law School for four years and as a director of the Vermont Film Commission during the 1990s.

In 1991, Allen was elected chair of the Vermont Republican Party and served as chair until 1995. He also served as Vermont’s Republican Party National Committeeman from 1991 until 1996, and again from 1997 until 1999.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 40 years, Bonnie Reid Martin, of Hanover, N.H.; his son, Samuel Bates Martin, and his wife, Drayton, of Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., and their children, Allen and Peter; his sister, Katherine Martin Widmer, of Somerville, Mass.; his grandson Patrick Bowe of Pelham, N.Y.; his brother-in-law, Claudio Marzollo, of Cold Spring, N.Y.; and his nephews Rick Widmer and Daniel and David Marzollo.

He was predeceased by his daughter, Elizabeth Martin Bowe, of New Rochelle, N.Y., and his sister, Jean Marzollo of Cold Spring, N.Y. A memorial service and celebration of a life well lived will be held at the North Congregational Church in St. Johnsbury, Vt., on July 21, 2019, at 2:30 p.m., with a private burial to occur at a later date.

He was a tremendously kind, generous, smart, caring, curious and fun-loving man, and his light will live on forever in the hearts of all who loved him.

In lieu of flowers, to any so inclined, it would please Allen so very much if contributions were made to the MartinWilson Fellowship Fund at Williams College, in support of Williams students attending Worcester College, Oxford University, in the care of the Office of Planned Giving, 75 Park St., Williamstown, MA 02167.

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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FAIR GAME

OPEN SEASON ON VERMONT POLITICS BY JOHN WALTERS

Leahy, Welch Split on Border Funding Bill

S

en. PATRICK LEAHY (D-Vt.) is defending his role in crafting a bill that sparked deep divisions among congressional Democrats. In fact, it prompted Rep. PETER WELCH (D-Vt.) to take the rare step of voting against a Leahy-backed measure.

The bill, which provides funding to ease the humanitarian crisis at the southern border, passed the Senate last Thursday by a vote of 84-8. Those not voting included Sen. BERNIE SANDERS (I-Vt.) and the six other senators running for president; they were in Miami for the Democratic debates.

“It was the best we could do,” Leahy said in an interview Saturday, speaking of the $4.6 billion measure. As the ranking Democrat on the Senate Appropriations Committee, Leahy worked with committee chair Sen. RICHARD SHELBY (R-Ala.) to craft a bill acceptable to majority Republicans. Senate Majority Leader MITCH MCCONNELL (R-Ky.) had labeled the Senate bill as “the only game in town.”

On Friday, the House approved the bill on a 305-102 vote: Virtually all Republicans voted yes, along with 95 members of the Democratic majority. (President DONALD TRUMP signed the bill on Monday.)

After the vote, the Congressional Progressive Caucus blamed Speaker NANCY PELOSI (D-Calif.) for failing to keep Democrats together in support of a tougher bill.

Earlier in the week, the House Appropriations Committee had approved a measure including new requirements for the care of undocumented immigrant children, restrictions on detainee shelters and a guarantee of certain services, including translators. Pelosi shelved the bill after the Senate’s lopsided vote.

“I don’t think [House dissenters] realize how much protection we put in the bill,” Leahy said. “Requiring standards that were not there before. Requiring time limits [for holding people in custody] and staff who are properly trained.” Leahy noted that he would have preferred the House version and promised to fight for more protections.

His stance could cause some blowback on the home front. On Tuesday, the Peace & Justice Center and the Women’s March Vermont held Close the Camps rallies outside Sanders’ and Leahy’s Burlington offices.

Welch, who frequently makes common cause with House moderates, did not do so this time. His vote against the Senate bill, he said, stemmed from his June 2018 visit to the border, when he saw “children in cages in windowless warehouses. It was 20

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

POLITICS

Sen. Patrick Leahy

appalling … Recent reports indicate that it’s gotten worse.”

Still, he said he understood Leahy’s position. “It’s the art of the possible,” Welch said. “Patrick did an incredible job getting the amount of humanitarian relief he did. In the House we had the votes to pass tougher standards, but the Senate is controlled by Mitch McConnell.”

Leahy and Welch agreed on one thing: They don’t trust Trump. “I’ve served under eight presidents,” said Leahy. “They might disagree with you, but they follow the law. Trump is the first president who ignores the law.”

Even so, they asserted, enacting standards is worthwhile. “If we get a law and Trump ignores it, we have the ability to go to court to enforce the law,” said Welch.

Which seems like cold comfort, given continuing reports of deplorable conditions at the border and this week’s news of a secret Facebook group of current and former U.S. Border Patrol agents that’s awash in racist and sexist material. Welch and Leahy are staunch defenders of the legislative process. That’s a noble sentiment. But in the age of Trump, that process seems rather quaint.

A Dearth of Vetoes

Gov. PHIL SCOTT has now had his say on every measure passed by the Vermont House and Senate this year. He chose to veto only two bills: one that would have established a 24-hour waiting period for handgun purchases, and another that

Rep. Peter Welch

would have required polluters to pay medical-monitoring expenses for those who may have been exposed to toxics.

It’s a marked decline from his 2018 total of 11 vetoes, which tied Vermont’s alltime record set in 1994 by then-governor HOWARD DEAN. Does this reflect a thaw in executive-legislative relations?

“The governor came into the session with a consistent approach that he carried throughout the session,” said REBECCA KELLEY, Scott’s spokesperson. “I definitely think the governor altered his approach and tone [this year], and we absolutely feel the goodwill was reciprocated.”

Senate Majority Leader BECCA BALINT (D-Windham) agreed. “We felt we had much more communication with the administration,” she said. “In the past, we were feeling around in the dark. Very big difference.”

Hugs all around, then?

Not quite. House Majority Leader JILL KROWINSKI (D-Burlington) noticed a much more collaborative approach through most of the session — but an administration pullback as the end grew near.

When lawmakers were working out the details of key bills, she said, “We weren’t getting clear signals on what would be acceptable.”

In any case, the veto number is a bit misleading. Three major proposals that could have faced vetoes — a minimum wage increase, a paid family leave program and a state-regulated cannabis marketplace — fell short of final passage.

There’s no doubt that executive-legislative relations were better this year. But 2020 is campaign season, and Scott may draw firmer lines in the sand. Last week, VTDigger.org reported that Scott has ordered his top officials to plan for significant budget cuts over the next five years, due to an administration projection that spending may outpace revenue by $255 million in 2025. That could signal a return to the budget battles that characterized the governor’s first term.

For its part, the Democratic majority may be more inclined to force uncomfortable choices on Scott. At the very least, he’s likely to face those three bills that died in the Statehouse this year. “I’m looking forward to the next session, passing those bills and getting them to his desk,” said Balint.

One thing’s for sure: The more collaborative approach of 2019 will be put to the test in 2020.

Small Change

The first milestone of Vermont’s election season passed quietly Monday night — the initial campaign finance deadline of the two-year cycle. There were no bombshells.

No one filed as a candidate for governor save the incumbent. But there were some noteworthy figures.

Two potential gubernatorial candidates enter the cycle with healthy surpluses from previous campaigns. Scott has $106,000 in cash on hand. He reported another $16,000, thanks to a “reimbursement for

GOT A TIP FOR JOHN? JOHNWALTERS@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

FILMED IN BURLINGTON!

JAY CRAVEN’S NEW SCI-FI THRILLER

over-billing” from Optimus Consulting, order to comply with U.S. election law. the Washington, D.C.-based firm that When their federal reports are filed on or handled his media buys. His campaign before July 15, we’ll have a clearer picture also received two $1,750 contributions of their overall finances. from Davenport Solar and Randolph One fascinating tidbit from the Center Solar, a pair of LLCs that share state filings: The VTGOP raised a total an address in Juno Beach, Fla. Both are of $25,000 in the six-month reportsubsidiaries of NextEra Energy, a giant ing period, and more than half of that firm that claims to be the largest renew- — $13,000 — came from True North able energy producer in the world. It owns Reports, which is supposedly an online multiple nuclear power plants, including news outlet. True North has a clear conservative bent, New Hampshire’s but a news organiSeabrook. And it’s involved in three zation giving big money to a political proposals to build party seems a little large-scale solar arrays in Vermont. … shall we say…

SE N. PATRICK LE AHY Scott’s reserve blatant? looks puny compared to Attorney General True North has not responded to T.J. DONOVAN’s war chest. Over the course requests for comment. of two low-stress campaigns for AG, Donovan has accumulated a surplus of Media Notes $227,000. That’d be a nice down payment The writers’ room at Seven Days is a little on a race for governor, which the Demo- more crowded these days, thanks to the crat is actively considering. Donovan hiring of two full-time staffers on the raised another $800 this year, including features team. a $500 check from, hmmm, Davenport Food writer JORDAN BARRY is a Vermont Solar. native and University of Vermont grad Progressive/Democratic Lt. Gov. who moved to New York City six years DAVID ZUCKERMAN, who’s also mulling a run ago and wound up working on foodfor the corner office, ended 2018 with a related podcasts. “She doesn’t have a lot $37,000 surplus and has raised less than of print [experience],” said Seven Days $1,000 since then. cofounder and coeditor PAMELA POLSTON, A few items stood out in legislative “but we gave her a couple of freelance filings. House Speaker MITZI JOHNSON assignments, and she nailed them.”

Barry’s new job is, literally, a dream (D-South Hero), who was targeted by state and federal Republican groups last come true. “In college, I had a dream that year, raised nearly $30,000 for her 2018 I was hamburgers and white wine critic campaign. That’s a staggering sum for a for Seven Days,” she said.

House race, where $5,000 is considered MARGARET GRAYSON is the other new big money. And Johnson spent less than addition to the arts and culture desk. half of her bankroll, so she enters the She’s the second person hired straight out 2020 race with $16,000 in the bank. Might of Big Sky Country this year. Not coinscare off any Republican challengers. cidentally, she and the other Montanan, Democrat MARINA MEERBURG, who ran news writer DEREK BROUWER, are a couple. a spirited but unsuccessful race against Grayson gained her journalistic chops Rep. HEIDI SCHEUERMANN (R-Stowe) last at the University of Montana’s student year, reported a $3,700 surplus and noted paper. “I spent most of my time covering that the money “will be carried forward hard news, especially administration and to the new campaign.” Seems to portend finance, which were a mess at the time,” Grayson said. She got into feature writing a sequel in 2020.

Finally, there’s BRIAN SHELDEN, an Essex as an intern at the Missoula Independent, software developer planning to run for where Brouwer was a staff reporter until the House as a Democrat in the Chit- the paper closed last year. Features, she tenden 8-1 district. The district’s two realized, “gave me more opportunity to seats are currently held by Reps. MARY- follow my curiosity.”

BETH REDMOND (D-Essex) and LINDA MYERS Polston is impressed by that curios(R-Essex Junction). Democrats hope to ity. “She’s already been out there findtake both seats next year, and Shelden has ing stories and getting involved in the already raised $3,400. That’s a heady sum community,” Polston said. m for a rookie candidate, not to mention an incredibly early start for any legislative INFO hopeful.

Listen to John Wednesdays at 8:10 a.m.

The state Democratic and Republican on WVMT 620 AM. parties each filed state campaign finance Blog: sevendaysvt.com/offmessage reports, but they handle the bulk of their Email: johnwalters@sevendaysvt.com finances through federal committees in Twitter: @jwalters7D

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6/25/19 12:23 PM

Radio DJ With Cerebral Palsy Shares His Love of Pipe Organ B Y M AR GA R ET GR AY SON

PHOTOS: JAMES BUCK

assisted-communication device, Osborne uses an eyegaze board, which looks like a large picture frame, that St. Pierre, his mother or an assistant holds in front of their face. The letters of the alphabet are lined up around its edge, and Osborne spells by looking at each letter in turn, communicating his intent in as few words as possible.

When the interpreter guesses the right letter, Osborne smiles. When the letter is wrong, he furrows his brow.

Talking this way can be like putting together a puzzle.

But when you collect the pieces, Osborne is an absolute fount of information about the pipe organ. The walls of his apartment are lined with CDs — about 300 of them, as far as anyone can guess. Osborne is a skilled online sleuth

I WANT TO SHARE JOY THROUGH THE ORGAN MUSIC. C HR I S O S B O R N E

MUSIC

Chris Osborne and Anthony St. Pierre

A

s CHRIS OSBORNE kicks off his 199th radio show on 92.5 WWPV-FM, the temperature outside is 80 degrees. So it’s fitting that the first piece of music he plays is what his assistant, ANTHONY ST. PIERRE, calls “sunny day music.” This particular piece is the prelude to Marc-Antoine Charpentier’s Te Deum, a 17th-century composition, transcribed for a trumpet and a pipe organ.

Osborne has dedicated his weekly show to the latter instrument — the behemoth collection of wood or metal pipes, keyboards, pedalboards, and other controls that make up a pipe organ. Hence the show’s name, “The King of Instruments.”

After Te Deum, St. Pierre fades the music on the soundboard and switches on the mic so Osborne can introduce the show. The DJ maneuvers a joystick on his wheelchair to click a button on the screen that faces him and is affixed to his chair. A computerized voice greets listeners with “I’m your radio host, the Chris Meister” and welcomes them to another magnificent hour with “The King of Instruments” on the Saint Michael’s College radio station.

Osborne, 33, is no ordinary student or community member spinning tunes in his spare time. He has cerebral palsy and is unable to speak. He communicates through his computer, building playlists and typing commentary with his joystick. On July 4, Osborne will host his 200th show.

“I want to share joy through the organ music,” Osborne says, answering questions for this interview mostly through his computer.

But despite limited verbal options, he controls every aspect of his show. Through facial gestures and sounds, Osborne reminds St. Pierre to log every piece of music in the station’s online database, keep an eye on the time and adjust the volume levels. He gives St. Pierre a look when 22

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

St. Pierre assisting Osborne with an eye-gaze board

INFO Osborne hosts his 200th show on Thursday, July 4, at 11 a.m., featuring some patriotic tracks for the holiday. Tune in at 92.5 FM or stream online at wwpv.smcvt.edu.

the latter accidentally types the wrong album name into the system.

Osborne originally started his show through family and friend connections to a St. Mike’s employee about four years ago, although nobody quite remembers who first had the idea for it.

Osborne has choreoathetoid cerebral palsy, which causes involuntary movements, especially in his limbs, head and face and affects his ability to speak and swallow.

People with CP often retain the “startle reflex” and other reflexes that everyone has as a baby, which heightens their reactions to stimuli.

“I have assistants who help me do the things I want to do or have to do,” Osborne explains.

When he doesn’t have time to type into his

when it comes to finding rare or out-of-print recordings.

His favorite composers are German — Bach, Handel, Beethoven — but he also has favorite modern organists.

Then there are the instruments themselves, each one different. Osborne normally favors English cathedral organs, but when Paris’ Notre Dame Cathedral burned in April, he sought out recordings of performances made there.

Some internet-gleaned trivia for those unfamiliar with the scale of a pipe organ: The Notre Dame instrument, which survived the fire with only minor damage, has almost 8,000 pipes. The largest functional organ in the world, in Philadelphia, has more than 28,000 pipes and weighs 287 tons.

“I love the sound of the pipe organ,” Osborne says. “I learned it from my mom.”

NANCY OSBORNE, who began playing the pipe organ at 15, was a professional church musician for decades. Of her four children, only Chris shares her passion for the instrument.

At home in his South Burlington apartment a few days before his show, Osborne spells out “Awak,” and Nancy guesses before he even gets to the next letter: Awake the Trumpet’s Lofty Sound, a chorus Handel composed for his oratorio Samson in 1741. Osborne loves an album of trumpet and organ music of which that chorus is the title track.

“Year born,” he writes. That is, the CD came out in 1986, the year he was born.

Later, Osborne pulls up a video that shows a simple analysis of Bach’s Fugue in G minor as it’s played on a pipe organ. Nancy watches over his shoulder as colored tracks light up, showing which keys and pedals are being played.

Think Guitar Hero with a lot more music theory.

Nancy hums along and notes when different voices join in on the melody. She and her son both grin as the piece switches keys to end on a major chord. Called a Picardy third, it’s considered a happy way to end a section of music.

CP is a part of Osborne’s everyday life, and for the most part it doesn’t seem to bother him. He’d rather talk about the pipe organ or one of his other loves, such as movies, “The Simpsons” and ocean vessels such as the Titanic.

“We don’t call you disabled, right?” Nancy asks him.

RADIO DJ

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CELEBRATING THE FARM FAMILIES WHO OWN CABOT The ENTIRE MUSEUM is open and FREE on July 5, August 2, and September 6 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. for live music, picnicking, lawn games, food trucks, and special programs.

July 5, 5–7:30 p.m.

Live music by THE BIG TAKEOVER

Mural by Hans Schmitter on former diner on Merchants Row in Middlebury

VERMONT ARTS COUNCIL SOLICITS ART PHOTOS FROM EVERY SINGLE TOWN

N

atural beauty abounds in Vermont, but the state has its fair share of human-made artistic contributions, too. Public art can be found in every nook and cranny, whether in the form of murals and sculptures or musical and theatrical performances.

Over the next few months, the VERMONT ARTS COUNCIL is asking for help documenting this arty goodness. The Montpelier-based nonprofit is inviting Vermont residents and visitors to send in photos of public art from around the state so that, by the time winter arrives, it will have at least one image from each of Vermont’s 251 towns.

The campaign borrows the concept of the 251 CLUB OF VERMONT, an informal organization of “Vermont enthusiasts” who aim to visit every town (and gore!) in the state. It also illustrates a core tenet of the council: In the Green Mountain State, culture is everywhere.

“We have always said, no matter where you are in Vermont, if you turn around you can probably find an arts event, an activity or a structure,” said VAC communications director KIRA BACON. The images the council amasses will serve as visual representations of this omnipresent creativity, she added. And she hopes the project will encourage participants to keep their eyes open for art in their own communities, as well as those they visit.

“As I’m driving through places, as I go through all these little Vermont towns, I think, Is there a gallery? An arts center? Piece of public art? Concert?”

Bacon said. “Hopefully, everyone will do that.”

Participants can submit pics to the council via email or post on social media using the hashtag #VTArts251. The council will post submissions on its social media accounts, on its website and in a biweekly newsletter.

And if the VAC falls short of its goal to hit every town?

Bacon doesn’t plan to let that happen — “even if I spend two days traveling the state,” she vowed.

Plus a conversation about the bonds between humans and their pets with TRACIE HOTCHNER

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S A B I N E PO U X

Contact: sabine@sevendaysvt.com

INFO Send images, identifying the artist/event and town, to info@vermontartscouncil.org, or post them on social media with the hashtag #VTArts251.

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Jewish Film Fest Brings Rastafari and ‘Chewdaism’ Docs to Stowe B Y L U KE B AY N ES

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he STOWE JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL, now in its fourth year, is “literally and figuratively moving up the mountain.” That’s according to festival founder and cochair EDEE SIMON-ISRAEL. In a literal sense, the festival is switching venues this year from the Jewish

“The whole idea of the film is that every people deserve a home where they can live in harmony,” Angelico says in a phone call from Montréal. “We focus on the dream of Zion as home for the Rastafari and the Jews. For Jews, Zion is in Israel or Jerusalem. And for Rastafari, it’s in Africa or Ethiopia.”

portrait of the multitalented African American entertainer who converted to Judaism following a near-fatal car accident in 1954. The Sam Pollard-directed documentary, which previously screened at the GREEN MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL and VERMONT INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL, traces Davis’ life from his childhood roots on

comedy duo best known for the uproarious Yiddish-language web series “YidLife Crisis.”

“We’re not famous, but we’re fame-ish,” Elman riffs during a phone conversation from a Los Angeles editing room, where he’s cutting the series’ latest episode.

“We’re what I call ‘Jew famous.’”

FILM

Reaching for Zion

Community of Greater Stowe to SPRUCE PEAK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER at the base of Mount Mansfield. Figuratively speaking, Simon-Israel elaborates, the change entails offering moviegoers a better cinematic experience while increasing the event’s visibility in the community.

The four-film series opens on Wednesday, July 10, with the Vermont premiere of Reaching for Zion, a documentary that examines the shared beliefs of Rastafari and Judaism. The film follows the spiritual journey of Donisha Prendergast, the granddaughter of reggae legend Bob Marley, as she travels from Jamaica to Israel to explore the Judaic roots of the Rastafarian religion. A Q&A with director Irene Angelico and her husband, Abbey Neidik, who coproduced the film and served as cinematographer, follows the screening.

Joseph Pulitzer: Voice of the People

THIS FILM TALKS ABOUT FAKE NEWS

IN AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT PERIOD OF OUR HISTORY. EDE E SIM O N- IS R AE L

While the film strives to universalize the concept of Zion for people across the global diaspora, Angelico anticipates that it could be controversial in some quarters.

“I’m expecting a lot of fallout from it, because there’s so much anti-Zionism, but the film itself has a light touch in terms of the politics,” she says. “It’s talking about the idea of Zion and home in terms of music, in terms of a yearning, in terms of people being persecuted and exiled and needing to come home.”

The fest continues on July 24 with Sammy Davis, Jr.: I’ve Gotta Be Me, a

Radio DJ « P.24 “We just say, ‘Chris has CP, and this is the way he does things.’”

Osborne doesn’t like the word “disability” — when it’s mentioned to him, he makes a face. Nancy says he doesn’t feel bound to a wheelchair. Rather, his wheelchair is a part of his body, and it gives him the freedom to experience the world.

When he was a kid, he would roughhouse in it, running into things at top speed. He 24

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

the vaudeville stage to his fame as a member of the Frank Sinatra-led Rat Pack and his controversial friendship with president Richard Nixon.

A different form of presidential controversy is featured in the festival’s July 31 offering, Joseph Pulitzer: Voice of the People, a profile of the Hungarian Jewish immigrant whose surname is attached to the most prestigious prize in American journalism. In 1908, president Teddy Roosevelt accused the newspaperman of criminal libel for a story about alleged corruption surrounding a $40 million payment for the construction of the Panama Canal. Following a lengthy legal battle, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Pulitzer, establishing a key precedent for freedom of the press.

“Ironically, we became more excited about bringing this film to the festival the more that the issue of fake news and making the media the villain became part of our everyday news cycle,” Simon-Israel says. “This film talks about fake news in an entirely different period of our history, and it’s really interesting.”

The festival’s closing event, on August 7, is the Vermont premiere of Chewdaism: A Taste of Jewish Montréal. The doc traces the history of the city’s Jewish community through a marathon day of heavy noshing at six Jewish eateries. It was codirected by and features Montréal natives Jamie Elman and Eli Batalion, the

“paints” giant pictures of the Titanic and other famous ocean liners using the tires of his chair. He pulls wagons and has even mowed the lawn, with the lawnmower tied backward to his chair.

“Basically, CP affects my whole body,” Osborne says. “I’ve always had it, so I’m used to it.” m Contact: margaret@sevendaysvt.com

Chewdaism: A Taste of Jewish Montréal

Though Chewdaism has a lighthearted tone, it doesn’t shy away from addressing more serious cultural and culinary differences among the city’s Sephardi, Ashkenazi and Hasidic Jews. With Elman and Batalion’s witty banter front and center, the film in many ways serves as a documentary extension of “YidLife Crisis,” which uses irreverent humor to celebrate diversity and promote inclusivity.

“We consider ourselves Canadian comedy peacekeepers, and we export our comedy and our foods and our peace,” Elman says, “and we make fun of ourselves in the hope that we can make light of touchier subjects of religion and spirituality.”

For Simon-Israel, the festival’s varied program fills a necessary gap in the summer-movie options available to residents and vacationers in the greater Stowe area.

“To me, that’s one of the most gratifying things about running this, that we’re able to bring things to our community that otherwise would not come [here],” she says. “We feel like we’re really adding to the cultural fabric of the town with this festival.” m Contact: baynes@sevendaysvt.com

INFO Stowe Jewish Film Festival, Wednesday, July 10, 24, 31, and August 7, 7 p.m., Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center in Stowe. $10 advance, $15 at the door. sprucepeakarts.org

GOT AN ARTS TIP? ARTNEWS@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

CLASSICAL MUSIC Their program ranged from two “Romances for Oboe and Piano,” composed by Robert Schumann for his wife, Clara, in 1849; to a 2004 sonata for bassoon and piano

by Nancy Galbraith.

Lili Boulanger ’s “Trois morceaux pour piano,” from 1914, seemed as exquisite and fleeting as her life. (The first female Prix de Rome composition winner at 19, Nadia Boulanger’s younger sister died at 24.)

C Y N T HI A The musicians briefly introduced each piece. Elliott told the audience to listen for the waves in her Australian friend Padma Newsome’s piece “To Bastion Point.”

“We’re always working to find ways to include the audience in the musical experience,” Huard said of the RCMS. An affiliate artist at Middlebury College who teaches private students at her studio in the MIDDLEBURY COMMUNITY MUSIC CENTER, she appears to have retained her drive to democratize classical music over 25 years of leading the summer series.

Huard has two master’s degrees, in piano performance and early music, from Indiana University. She moved to Rochester in 1992 and was soon playing duets with Schenkman, a retired Juilliard School-trained violinist, at the Park House.

At the suggestion of an audience member, the pair established a concert series that grew to include invited musicians from Schenkman’s musical circle.

When Schenkman died in 2003, Huard continued to codirect with their friend Joan Hutton Landis, a poet who had taught humanities at the Curtis Institute of Music for 24 years. Landis continued Schenkman’s legacy by inviting accomplished former students to perform, including Kim. During this time, RCMS began running educational programs, including the GREEN MOUNTAIN SUZUKI INSTITUTE, a weeklong training residency for string musicians and their families, and outreach programs in local schools.

Landis died in 2017. Huard has dedicated memorial concerts this season to each of her former co-artistic directors.

Rochester resident LESLEY STRAUS, who

began helping the RCMS with its books in 2005, is now president and treasurer of the board. The “closet pianist” said she attends many similar events in Vermont, including the KILLINGTON MUSIC FESTIVAL, the

WE’RE ALWAYS WORKING TO FIND WAYS TO

AMY LILLY

Rachael Elliott, Katie Oprea and Cynthia Huard of Heliand Consort

Rochester Chamber Music Society: Distinguished Sounds in a Small Town B Y AMY LI LLY

R

ochester is a quiet village of 1,171 residents perched on the eastern edge of the Green Mountain National Forest. Despite its relative isolation, it has hosted a high-quality summer weekend concert series for a quarter-century: the ROCHESTER CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY. While RCMC isn’t in the same category as the MARLBORO MUSIC FESTIVAL, its musicians have included regulars of that revered chamber musicians’ retreat. Violinist SOOVIN KIM made his 19th appearance in Rochester at the opening concert on June 8 with pianist GLORIA CHIEN. (The two are co-artistic directors of the LAKE CHAMPLAIN CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL in Colchester and Burlington.) Members of the renowned Brentano and Borromeo string quartets have graced the RCMS, and Peter Stumpf, who was principal cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic for nine years, will play on July 19.

Artistic director CYNTHIA HUARD, who cofounded the RCMS with Marguerite

Schenkman in 1994, has always made sure that the mix of musicians includes Vermonters and community members, too. The aim of the small-town series is to make classical music accessible and enjoyable to all, she said. Concerts are free and followed by snack-filled receptions. And every year at the Bach Bash, a popular tradition established 21 years ago, community members assemble with a few professionals to rehearse and perform a concert in a single day.

On Sunday, Seven Days attended the third of RCMS’ eight concerts. (The season continues through August 11.) On the low altar of the intimately scaled Rochester Federated Church was HELIAND CONSORT, a chamber group led by Huard, who lives in Bristol. Flanking the pianist were oboist KATIE OPREA and bassoonist RACHAEL ELLIOTT, both principals of the BURLINGTON CHAMBER ORCHESTRA and substitutes with the VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. An appreciative audience filled the pews, including Elliott’s and Oprea’s children in the front row.

CENTRAL VERMONT CHAM-

BER MUSIC FESTIVAL and

the Lake Champlain C h a m b e r Mu s i c Festival.

“Ours is just intimate,” she opined.

“You can see Soovin and Gloria at the FLYNN [CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS], but H UA R D here it’s up close and personal. You’re not removed from the musicians; the instruments are close. It’s a treasure. It’s chamber music as it’s meant to be.”

As an example of that intimacy, Straus cited the concerts of baroque music on period instruments, one of which Huard leads every year: They’re generally played on the church floor, and the audience surrounds the musicians.

Like the CRAFTSBURY CHAMBER PLAYERS, a summer chamber series based in the Northeast Kingdom, the RCMS houses visiting musicians locally. “We [the board] all offer house space. They essentially move in,” Straus said with a laugh. (The CCP’s principal violinist, MARY ROWELL, will play in RCMS’ July 7 concert.)

After an intermission that most of the audience spent basking in the summer sunshine and mountain air, the concert’s second half opened with Huard, Oprea and Elliott singing a simple song a cappella. At their urging, the audience joined in after a few repetitions.

Heliand Consort programs, Huard said, always include one song sung in the musicians’ untrained but in-tune voices. The effect — like that of the RCMS experience itself — is to remind us that music unites us all.

INCLUDE THE AUDIENCE IN THE MUSICAL EXPERIENCE.

Contact: lilly@sevendaysvt.com

INFO Rochester Chamber Music Society presents a Marguerite Schenkman Memorial Concert with Mary Rowell, violin; Paul Reynolds, viola; Emily Taubl, cello; and Cynthia Huard, piano, Sunday, July 7, 4 p.m., at the Federated Church of Rochester. Donations. rcmsvt.org SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT BY KEN PICARD

Why Can’t We Redeem the Deposits Listed on All Beverage Containers?

S

ummer’s arrival heralded the official start of outdoor drinking season, when many Vermonters grab a cold six-pack of their favorite craft beer, mead or hard cider. But buyers of boozy beverages may discover that the deposits they pay at the register for those recyclable cans or bottles don’t equal what they get back from the retailer or redemption center when they return the empties.

In fact, one reader wrote in recently to ask why he gets back 5 cents apiece on his empty beer cans and bottles but bupkes for those used for cider and mead. And yet, that same Vermont-made cider or mead container, which can’t be redeemed in the Green Mountain State, is returnable in Maine and Hawaii for a nickel. WTF? To make sense of such consumptionfueled confusion, we reached out to Rebecca Webber, an environmental analyst with the Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation and the administrative lead person on Vermont’s beverage container and redemption law, aka the bottle bill.

As Webber explained, other states’ bottle redemption laws cover different beverages. The Vermont statute, first enacted in 1973 to reduce roadside litter and increase recycling, covers “beer or other malt beverages and mineral waters, mixed wine drink, soda water and carbonated soft drinks in liquid form and intended for human consumption.”

In 1990, Vermont added liquor and spirits to the mix. However, Vermont’s bottle bill has never included hard cider, mead, or nonalcoholic beverages such as juice, milk and water.

Other states have bottle bills that include additional beverages such as water, sports drinks, wine, mead and hard cider. If Vermont producers want to sell their products in those states, Webber explained, they have to comply with those states’ laws, which includes properly labeling their containers. Rather than use state-specific packaging, she noted, manufacturers label their containers with deposit information for each state where their product is covered by a bottle law.

What about cans of Vermont-made hard cider that are imprinted with the 5-cent deposit symbol on top? According to Webber, Vermont retailers aren’t supposed to charge a deposit on those 26

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

Still from “The Bottle Deposit” episode on “Seinfeld”

beverages, as they’re not included in Vermont’s bottle bill and hence aren’t redeemable in this state.

Does that mean you could buy hard cider in Vermont, where you pay no deposit, then drive to Maine and cash in your empties? Some readers may remember the two-part “Seinfeld” episode from 1996 in which two characters tried such a scheme. In that episode, aptly named “The Bottle Deposit,” Newman the postal worker plots with Kramer to drive a U.S. mail truck full of empties from New York to Michigan, where cans and bottles are redeemable for 10 cents apiece rather than New York’s 5 cents.

Theoretically, such a moneymaking ploy is doable — assuming that, like Newman and Kramer, you’re willing to risk a criminal record for a mere pocketful of nickels. As Webber pointed out, deposits are redeemable only in the state where the beverage was purchased.

Redeeming a container in Vermont that was purchased in New Hampshire, which has no bottle redemption program, is against the law because the consumer didn’t pay a deposit or handling fee at the time of purchase. (More on handling fees below.)

Likewise, buying a hard cider in Vermont and bringing the container to Maine or Hawaii for redemption is fraud

under Maine and Hawaii law — and voyaging to the latter is also a preposterously long trip for a nickel.

Now what’s all this about handling fees? Here’s where things get slightly more complicated. Under Vermont law, at the time of purchase, consumers pay a 5-cent deposit, plus a 3.5- to 4-cent handling fee. Charged at the discretion of the beverage manufacturer or distributor, that optional fee covers their cost for eventually recycling all of the spent glass and aluminum. The manufacturer/distributor charges the retailer who, in turn, passes along that cost to the consumer, who essentially pays 3.5 to 4 cents per container to ensure that it gets recycled.

Estimates on the percentage of containers that actually get redeemed “vary widely,” Webber added. Because the state tracks only what comes back, not what is sold, there are no hard figures on Vermont’s bottle bill

recycling rate. However, a 2013 state report estimated Vermont’s return rate at 75 percent.

And who gets the 8.5 to 9 cents when a container doesn’t get redeemed but ends up in a landfill or roadside ditch?

For years the manufacturer/distributor kept that money — estimated at more than $2 million annually. However, thanks to S.285, a Vermont law passed last year that goes into effect in October, the handling fee will stay with the manufacturer/ distributor, but the remaining 5-cent deposit will go to Vermont’s Clean Water Fund. There, it’ll be used for water quality projects such as restoring riparian areas, improving stormwater infrastructure, and helping farmers keep their pesticides and cow poop out of Vermont’s waterways.

In short, if you’re the lazy type who tosses your empties into the recycling bin or trash rather than running them back to the store, take some comfort in knowing that your 5-cent deposit is going to a worthy cause and that, in another sense, you’ve been redeemed. m Contact: ken@sevendaysvt.com

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THE CARTOONISTS EMILY RHAIN ANDREWS

W

hen Seven Days ran its first Cartoon Issue in 2013, our staff endeavored to produce almost the entire newspaper in comic form — columns, album reviews, hardnews stories, features, you name it. It was, in a word, difficult.

You see, writers wanna write. And we love words. If given our druthers, reporters would happily churn out several thousand of them on any topic, from milking cows to upstart semipro football teams to the history of a certain famous local politician’s stance on guns. And we often do. But telling stories with panels in place of paragraphs presents a unique narrative challenge. Cartoons are an inherently visual form of storytelling in which a picture is truly worth … well, you know.

And so, in an effort to favor quality over quantity, over the last few years we’ve scaled back the scope of this theme, presenting a curated selection of features in cartoon form instead of the entire issue.

Words matter, which perhaps no one understands better than the CIRCLE OF COURAGE, a local Abenaki group aiming to save its native language from extinction. Words are equally important to DEAR TOMORROW, a nonprofit that is trying to save the world from climate destruction one lovingly written letter at a time. Meanwhile, a local high school rock band, the PROFESSORS OF MYSTERY, seeks relief through chaos. Once upon a time, TRAVELING DRUGGISTS sold relief door-to-door. And last but not least, DIFFICULT DOGS come in all shapes and colors — though in this case, the latter is entirely up to you.

We hope you enjoy these cartoons as much as we’ve enjoyed producing them. See ya in the funny pages.

is a freelance illustrator born, raised and based in Burlington. Read her weekly comic “Mag Na Mell” online at magnamell.com. Find her portfolio at eraillustration.com.

KELSI BRETT is a Burlingtonbased freelance graphic designer and illustrator of Abenaki heritage.

JAMES KOCHALKA

was the first cartoonist laureate of Vermont. In 2019 his book Johnny Boo and the Ice Cream Computer was nominated for an Eisner Award.

The cover drawing of this issue is a portrait of his wife, Amy King, and depicts a real event.

RACHEL LINDSAY

is the cartoonist behind the comic strip “Rachel Lives Here Now” and the book RX: A Graphic Memoir. Learn more at rachellivesherenow.com.

DOMINICK MONETTE

has been drawing comic art since he was 5, after receiving his first comic book as a gift. His wife, Lydia, often collaborates with him. Together they create stop-motion animation, illustration, music and video for their Plattsburgh, N.Y.-based production company, Life on Saturn. Learn more at facebook.com/lifeonsaturnmusic.

SARAH ROSEDAHL

is an artist, illustrator, cartoonist and recovering software engineer.

She lives in Vermont, where she is inspired by the wildlife and agriculture of the Lake Champlain Islands. She is the author and illustrator of What the Cluck, Difficult Chickens, Difficult Sheep & Friends, Difficult Dogs A to Z, and Chickens! Illustrated Chicken Breeds A to Z. She is also an illustrator for the Sloggers Chicken and Cowabella rain boots and garden shoes. Find her at srosedahl.wordpress.com.

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PHOTOS: DARIA BISHOP

food+drink

Freshly branded ice in a negroni

Bartender Emma Sanford and beverage director Sam Nelis preparing cocktails at Caledonia Spirits

Raising the Bar Caledonia Spirits distillery expands in Montpelier B Y M E L I SSA PASANEN

A

t the newly opened Caledonia Spirits distillery in Montpelier, a quote is painted high on a sunflower-yellow wall above the glowing stainless and copper distilling equipment. “If not with ‘milk & honey,’” it reads, “certainly this land o’erflows with gin & whisky.”

The line, from an 1811 Peacham newspaper, resonated deeply with Ryan Christiansen, Caledonia’s president and head distiller, when he read it several years ago.

“It was just so real to us,” Christiansen, 34, said on a recent tour of the 27,000-squarefoot facility. “We’ve been waiting for the right spot to put it.”

Caledonia Spirits was founded about a decade ago in the Northeast Kingdom.

Founder Todd Hardie was driven by a desire to address issues that the 200-plusyear-old quote evokes today, though different from its original meaning.

Back in 1811, that Peacham journalist

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

was not writing about challenges facing the state’s dairy sector, nor about honeybees, now seriously at risk due to industrial chemicals and destructive mites. The second part of the quote originally referenced the numerous small alcohol stills that abounded pre-Prohibition, not Vermont’s thriving contemporary craft distilling sector, of which Caledonia Spirits has become a leader.

Hardie set out to popularize honeybased beverages to highlight the critical and threatened role of bees as pollinators in our food system. A lifelong beekeeper, he was also passionate about creating new forms of land-based businesses that would help support and preserve agricultural communities.

The ability to invest $10 million in an expansive, stylish new facility in the state’s capital city is just one indication of the success Caledonia Spirits has achieved

so far. According to the Vermont Division of Liquor Control, the distillery’s flagship honey-based Barr Hill gin has been the top Vermont-made spirit for the last three years, based on in-state retail dollar sales. This is an especially notable accomplishment because gin rarely leads alcohol sales. Barr Hill Reserve Tom Cat, a barrel-aged gin, and Barr Hill vodka also consistently land in the top 10.

Caledonia Spirits products are distributed in 32 states, Montréal, and a few other cocktail-culture hot spots around the country and world. Volume has tripled since 2015 to about 40,000 cases shipped annually, bringing in $5 million to $6 million in yearly revenue, Christiansen said.

Saturday marked the public grand opening of the new distillery. It also celebrated the end of a four-year process since Christiansen resolved to bring the team

DRINK

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back together under one roof. The company’s growth had pushed administrative personnel out of the original 6,500-squarefoot Hardwick distillery.

The new Montpelier headquarters of Caledonia Spirits was built on a reclaimed granite slag heap on the banks of the Winooski River, with significant infrastructure support from the city. It features a roof of solar panels and a water-recovery system that will result in lower water consumption than the Hardwick location, though it’s four times the size.

In addition to becoming the sole production site for the company’s muchawarded line of spirits, the industrial-chic building hosts a retail store and a large bar with a window onto a riverside patio.

Visitors can order a selection of sophisticated, creative cocktails made with Caledonia Spirits alcohol (or equally RAISING THE BAR

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SIDEdishes

Bank Street location. “That particular stretch of Bank Street is sort of dominated by the exterior of the parking garage, and we thought that aesthetically it would be a nice addition to the street,” he said. Plus, he noted, it will allow the small restaurant to seat more customers outside.

What about those lost parking spots? Street Seats will take up a mere five of the hundreds of spots in the city, Goulding assured, while maximizing sidewalk space.

“The novelty of this is that we’re continuing to keep the sidewalk wide, robust and accessible to all,” he said. “It allows us to occupy a spot that might have had a car in it for a couple hours, open it up and make it accessible.”

SERVING UP FOOD NEWS

Take a Seat BURLINGTON’S STREET SEATS PROGRAM PARKS DINERS OUTSIDE

The Burlington Department of Public Works is piloting a program that puts restaurant seating in an unusual place: converted parking spots.

STREET SEATS transforms parking spaces in front of select BTV restaurants into outdoor seating, furnished with tables and chairs and separated from street traffic by boxlike enclosures. During business hours, restaurants use the areas, which take up no more than two parking spots each. At all other times, seating is open to the public.

So far, Burlington’s EL CORTIJO TAQUERIA is the only restaurant that has installed Street Seats.

The city has also approved the ARCHIVES and POCO for the

program, and DRIFTER’S participation is in the works.

While the city subsidizes some of the construction fees, each restaurant oversees the installation and maintenance of its seating structure. The DPW will take feedback via a survey, accessed on each structure with a QR code, and email.

Public response will determine whether the program continues past the pilot stage, which ends in October.

“We think Street Seats are a visible, effective way to encourage people to come out and enjoy these awesome businesses and enjoy this space,” said ROBERT GOULDING, DPW spokesperson. “It’s summer in downtown Burlington. Where else would you rather be?”

JED DAVIS, who owns El Cortijo, hired a contractor to build the structure outside his

TASTY BITS FROM THE CALENDAR AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM

Bent Hill Brewery

Happy Beer Day Bent Hill Brewery in Braintree is throwing itself a fifth birthday party on Saturday, July 6, featuring beer, pizza, live music and the release of an imperial ale called Three Stoned Birds. The birthday beer, with a celebratory 9.5 percent ABV, is triple-aged on red and black currants, vanilla, and cinnamon. The pizza comes from Montpelier-based Woodbelly Pizza. Two bands — Frydaddy (2 to 5 p.m.) and Drumstick (6 to 8 p.m.) — will provide the tunes.

Sabine Poux

Worcester’s Got Grub NEW FOOD TRUCK HEATS UP CENTRAL VERMONT

Street Seats in front of Burlington’s El Cortijo Taqueria

PHOTO BY SABINE POUX

A food truck is now open in Worcester, and it’s filling a restaurant void with its burgers and fries.

Owned and operated by NOEL SIMONIK and KYLE DEVITT, the GRUB WAGON serves a changing menu of quintessential comfort food and unique creations to the small central Vermont community.

Simonik and Devitt noticed a lack of places in town to get a hot dinner and took matters into their own hands. The couple purchased a food truck, made a few alterations and

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constructed a covered seating area with beams reclaimed from a local barn. Business has been steadily picking up since opening night on June 7.

“We’ve gotten really positive feedback from the community,” Simonik said. “They’re happy not to have to drive to Montpelier to get food.”

Parked at the Landing, just north of Worcester Village

at 66 Elmore Road, the Grub Wagon is open for dinner Thursday through Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. and for brunch on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Landing is also the site of the popular Thursday night Worcester Community Market, which Devitt helped found.

The dinner menu features SIDE DISHES

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compelling “Temperance Drinks,” sans alcohol), while nibbling on Vermont cheeses and cured meats. More substantial fare is also available from a rotating lineup of local food trucks.

Guided tours through the facility explain the company’s mission and history and offer behind-the-scenes peeks through large windows into the processes of distilling, packaging and new product research.

Sound familiar?

It’s the Ben & Jerry’s tour of adult beverages. Or, as Christiansen put it, “Think of it like the cocktail creemee stand.”

Part of the motivation to open the new distillery in a central location was to provide the Caledonia Spirits team, numbering about 40 employees at headquarters, with more direct customer contact. Alcohol is sold through several layers of distribution, Christiansen explained, adding, “It’s amazing how little we get to interact with our customers.”

He joined Hardie at Caledonia Spirits in 2011 after selling his homebrew supply store in Plainfield. Christiansen grew up there, and his family still owns the local hardware store. In 2015, he purchased the distillery with business partner Minty Conant and other investment support. His mentor, Hardie, was shifting to producing grain for use in both distilling and baking.

On his Thornhill Farm in Greensboro Bend, Hardie now grows the rye used in Caledonia Spirits’ forthcoming whiskey.

“Todd wanted to be closer to the farm,” Christiansen explained.

Looking both back and ahead, Hardie said he takes great satisfaction in the trajectory of Caledonia Spirits. “What’s so special about what’s unfolding in Montpelier: It’s a continuum,” he said in a recent phone interview. “We started with a honey-based mead winery and then started adding honey to gin and making vodka from scratch from honey.”

Every 750-milliliter bottle of Barr Hill vodka is distilled from four pounds of raw honey sourced from a 250-mile radius around Montpelier. The gin is finished with the same regional raw honey. Now, Hardie explained, he is working with other farmers to increase production of local grain for whiskey and breweries.

“The work of Caledonia Spirits is giving legs to the growing of organic grain in Vermont,” he said.

Christiansen also hopes to build markets for other products of the Vermont landscape, now that the team has more space to experiment. During a recent preopening event, guests sampled the results of two different research projects: a maple-based 42

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

PHOTOS: DARIA BISHOP

Raising the Bar « P.40

Caledonia Spirits president and head distiller Ryan Christiansen in the distilling room

THINK OF IT LIKE THE COCKTAIL CREEMEE STAND. RYAN C H R IS TIANS E N

Amy Dunki-Jacobs at Caledonia Spirits

gin and a distillate made from burdock root.

“We want to work with farmers on new, farm-based spirits,” he said.

During the event, a trio of bartenders under the guidance of beverage director Sam Nelis expertly double-fisted cocktail shakers, carved ice by hand from a large block and even branded ice cubes with a custom honeybee imprint.

“We want to build a world-class cocktail bar that respects the craft of how the spirit is used,” Nelis explained.

Guests mingled around the Barre gray granite bar, enjoying a wide array of classic and innovative drinks, from a frothytopped Ramos Gin Fizz to a rosy-hued, bittersweet creation garnished with local strawberries called the Hiking Club.

Perched at the bar, Lorna Corbett and Craig Ball of Montpelier were sipping a Moscow Mule featuring housemade ginger beer and a Tom Collins made with Tom Cat — Ball’s regular order no matter where he goes, he said. They had been invited to the gathering because Corbett had gifted her husband a $150 membership in the Caledonia Spirits Waggle Society, which entitles members to various insider perks.

“Why not support a local business that’s going to be a ton of fun?” Corbett said.

“The more money we can keep in Vermont, the better,” her husband added.

“Seems like Montpelier needs a venue like this.”

Among the Caledonia Spirits team members at the event was Alex Weiss, the company’s sales director. Weiss said he started working for Hardie in 2006 during college, helping to market other honeybased products that predated Hardie’s foray into spirits. He moved on to do different things and was living in Brooklyn when Hardie called him in September 2012. “He said, ‘I’ve got this distillery, and I need a salesperson,’” Weiss recalled.

Weiss admitted he had no idea then that Caledonia Spirits would take off the way it has, but he noted, “Todd is such a unique guy. I’d always learned so much from him, and Ryan was an anchor here.

They had a vision.”

Juggling his 1-year-old child in his arms, Weiss said, “Growth is this crazy challenge for any company. You can stick with the ethics and morals you had from the beginning, or veer off.” In the case of Caledonia Spirits, he said, “growth has allowed us to double down on supporting the ag economy and the community.” m Contact: pasanen@sevendaysvt.com

INFO Beverage director Sam Nelis branding ice cubes

Caledonia Spirits, 116 Gin Lane, Montpelier, 472-8000, caledoniaspirits.com.

food+drink The Grub Wagon in Worcester

COURTESY OF NOEL SIMONIK

PRODUCE, a food distribution company owned by his wife, ANNIE MYERS. During that time, Porter and Myers, who live in South Albany, sometimes worked on their computers in the front seat of their car.

Their desire for a coworking space helped inspire the coffee shop, including its name.

“I kept on hearing from people in Hardwick that there was this enormous desire for a coffee shop and a place to be able to work on a computer and a place to meet up with a friend or colleague,” Porter said.

“I almost think of it as a daytime bar.”

Front Seat will have a communal table, café tables, a small couch and a lounge section — plus free high-speed Wi-Fi. “The caliber is going to be really good,” Porter said. “At the same time, we’re really trying to have an affordable cup of coffee.”

Front Seat Coffee will be open on weekdays from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on weekends from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Side Dishes « P.41 burgers, corn dogs, fries and creemees, as well as rotating gluten-free and vegan options, including a recent vegetable coconut curry. Sunday brunch is inspired by diner classics. “We’re trying to give people the burgers that they really want, but have something that everyone can eat,” Simonik said.

The Grub Wagon will be open through early fall, and the couple hopes to bring in live music and other entertainment throughout the summer.

Jordan Barry

Crossroads Café COFFEE SHOP COMING TO HARDWICK

A former vegetable farmer is opening a coffee shop in Hardwick, where FRONT SEAT COFFEE will occupy the ground floor of 101 South Main Street. TOBIN

MYERS PORTER will launch his business in mid-July, with a grand opening planned for July 27.

Currently under renovation, the 24-seat café at the intersection of Routes 14 and 15 will serve coffee and espresso drinks made with beans from CARRIER ROASTING in Northfield. Milk will come from SWEET ROWEN FARMSTEAD in West Glover.

Food will be prepared onsite, including cinnamon maple toast, avocado toast, curried chicken salad, and tomato soup with a grilled-cheese sandwich.

Porter, 32, founded and ran a farm on Massachusetts’ Amherst College campus before moving to Vermont, where he worked at PETE’S GREENS in Craftsbury.

More recently, he spent a year working at MYERS

Sally Pollak

AT NORDIC FARMS WITH PETERSON QUALITY MALT & LAND TRUST SUPPORTING FARMERS SUNDAY, JULY 14TH 5 PM - 9 PM TICKETS: SEVENDAYSTICKETS.COM

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IT’S TIME TO PICK YOUR OWN

OPEN DAILY

STRAWBERRIES!

Check Facebook for current hours and conditions.

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Gin Khao Reu Yung ?

Follow us for the latest food gossip!

On Twitter: Sally Pollak: @vtpollak.

On Instagram: Seven Days: @7deatsvt; Jordan Barry: @jordankbarry.

?

(Have you eaten yet?)

Tobin Myers Porter at under-renovation Front Seat Coffee

24 Main Street, Downtown Winooski, 655-4888 • tinythairestaurant.net 6h-tinythai050714.indd 1

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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More Than S’mores Cooking outdoors with the new Vermont State Parks campfire chef B Y S A B INE POUX PHOTO COURTESY OF SUZANNE PODHAIZER

Salad with nectarines, gouda and sunflower seeds

A

s Suzanne Podhaizer leans over her campfire, piled high with logs, newspapers and skinny twigs and blazing in the humid lakeside heat, I can’t help but think: Her hair must always smell like smoke.

After only one afternoon at Podhaizer’s Grand Isle State Park campsite, the perfume of that fire permeates all my clothing, barraging me with nostalgia for my sleepaway-camp summers. But this campsite has other aromas — mushroom powder, fresh fruit from a local grower, smoked salt and lemon juice — that are far more pungent than the white bread and marshmallow fluff that characterized my camper days.

Podhaizer, 41, is the new Vermont State Parks campfire chef — and the first. She created the position herself.

Equipped with a large pair of multiuse tongs and a mobile spice pantry, the veteran chef, former Seven Days food editor, and cofounder of food education and consulting company Sel de la Terre is campsite hopping this summer in 10 or more of the state’s 55 parks. Along the way, she’s making meals that adhere to weekly themes, such as “breakfast” or “red, white and blue,” and posting recipes and photos 44

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

of the dishes on the Vermont State Parks Cooks website and Instagram.

Podhaizer will also teach park visitors to cook around the campfire, starting with a class on August 4 at Button Bay State Park. When the camping season ends in early October, she’ll compile the recipes and pictures into a cooking booklet for future campers.

Until this week, Podhaizer was also the chef at Nomad Coffee in South Burlington; she left to focus more fully on Sel de la Terre with business partner Lucas Auger.

The idea for her summer job came from a photography internship her sister had done with the parks service in return for park access. In the spring, Podhaizer made a pitch to Rochelle Skinner, the state parks’ sales and service manager, of a version of the internship that would include a culinary component. Her goal was to maximize her summer camping time, share campfire cooking ideas with the public and get people thinking about local food systems, she says.

Skinner was game, and the two drew up what Skinner called a “fair-trade barter agreement” — an exchange of cooking expertise for free summer camping.

The park service has connected its campers with cooking resources in the past,

Skinner notes, including instructional videos on its website, but nothing quite like this.

“She’s stepping it up, for sure,” Skinner says of Podhaizer. “This is much more than hamburger and hot dog grilling.”

No shade toward the classic burgersand-dogs campfire combo, Podhaizer says.

But she wants to help campers expand their horizons to be more creative, with recipes for dishes such as beer-braised beef with potatoes, cheesy grits topped with a fried egg, and sour cream panna cotta with violets and rose petals. At the same time, she wants to keep outdoor cooking as accessible as possible.

“We’re not trying to be perfect,” she readily admits. “We’re just trying to make it good.”

Easy for a professional chef to say, I think to myself. Isn’t everything she makes going to be perfect and good?

But Podhaizer practices what she preaches. When we meet to talk and make dinner at Grand Isle State Park, the second campsite on her circuit, our menu includes a vegetarian pasta dish and a salad. We split up the prep, and Podhaizer is extremely undemanding: There is no particular way in which she wants me to chop the shallots or tomatoes. We don’t

use measuring cups of any kind because, as she notes, most people don’t bring measurement tools to camp. “Eyeball it,” she tells me when I ask for direction.

And, like she promised, it turns out damn delicious.

During her nine days at Grand Isle, Podhaizer’s kitchen is a picnic table and a fire pit with an adjustable grate. On one side, there’s a metal fence separating the site from the drop-off to Lake Champlain; on the other, Podhaizer’s lean-to. Her shelter holds a small makeshift bed beside a lantern and piles of novels and cookbooks.

Aprons hang from the ceiling, flapping in the breeze above a refillable water jug and a sizable stack of firewood.

The paucity of cooking machinery both limits and enhances Podhaizer’s work around the campfire. There’s a different kind of “muscle memory for fire cooking,” she explains, than there is for stovetop cooking. The campfire has no knobs, no dials with which to adjust its temperature. The everyday act of cooking an egg suddenly becomes more complicated when the chef has to take into account the unpredictability of the fire.

But the outdoors also offers ample space for creativity and exploration — and fun. A couple of weeks ago, Podhaizer caught a brown trout by the Fairfax dam; stuffed it with lemon, thyme and shallot; and cooked it over corn husks on the fire. She posted a photo on Facebook. “I couldn’t stop grinning the whole time I was cooking,” the caption said.

We spend a good chunk of time prepping the pasta sauce while we wait for the water to boil; we’re mercilessly at the whim of the fire. Eventually, the inferno burns bright, and we set a big, beautiful, waterfilled Le Creuset onto the grill.

Right before we pour in the pasta, Podhaizer picks a mosquito out of the water.

“Extra protein!” she says with a laugh.

Here, mosquitos are probably the biggest nuisance, she says, more than the cold at night. And they’re certainly more of a problem than the bears, which aren’t particularly aggressive in Vermont. (Phew.)

While the pasta boils, lentils, garlic, capers, shallots and tomatoes cook in a smaller pot. Podhaizer’s picked Puy lentils because of their relatively quick cooking time. We add lemon for acidity and mushroom powder for umami — one of the many spices in Podhaizer’s mobile rack, a small

No ramen,just bbq.

food+drink

IT DOESN’T FEEL INTIMIDATING OR SCARY TO TRY SOMETHING NEW.

SABINE POUX

I FEEL SO COMFORTABLE WITH FOOD.

Real bbq.

SU ZAN NE PODHAIZE R

Smokin' for lunch and dinner, 7 days a week.

Prepping the pasta

repurposed box that also houses ingredients such as smoked paprika and ancho chile powder.

The smells that waft from the fire as the tomato-lentil mixture cooks are saliva-inducing. I think of what Podhaizer told me earlier, about a camping trip she took in high school: “We were canoeing, paddling up the Winooski River, and then I’d just be so hungry. I had probably never been so hungry!” she said. “The confluence of food and smoke and hunger made everything feel incredible.”

While our own confluence of food and smoke and hunger grows, we get to fixing the salad, a colorful mix of fresh, local ingredients that we throw together in the lid of the pasta pot. I’m thrilled that Podhaizer has managed to fit a grater in her pack of supplies, because we use it to shred a mountain of Gouda onto the pile of greens. We then add sunflower seeds, toasted on the fire, and slices of the freshest nectarine I’ve ever had, from Last Resort Farm.

Podhaizer’s big into sourcing her ingredients from local producers and vendors and hopes her new platform will encourage other campers to support them, too. On Grand Isle, that could mean getting strawberries and mesclun from the Champlain Islands Farmers Market or beef from Health Hero Farm.

“I have been thinking that, if we can get some of those people coming from out of state information about the nearby farmers markets, the nearby farmers stands, they would be able to invest some money in local ingredients,” she says. “It could have a big impact on local agriculture.”

We’re ravenous by the time we dig in, and it tastes extraordinary. The pasta and lentils are satisfyingly starchy and salty, and the salad, garnished with a foraged flower, is a perfect accompaniment. We both go back for seconds, and I go for thirds, too. Behind us, the fire dies, wavering with the brisk wind that blows off the lake and through the canopy of trees.

To me, it all seems like a grand adventure. And it is, but that doesn’t intimidate Podhaizer. From her three-year stint as a goose farmer to her upcoming catering gig in Wyoming, she has a history of scouting opportunities to experiment and play with food and agriculture.

“I’ve done so many new things over the years, it’s hard for me to say if I’m doing something new,” she says of her summer job. “I would say that it’s affecting the way that I cook, and it brings out a different side of my cooking than if I had a sixburner stove and an oven and a deep fryer.

“But I feel so comfortable with food,” she adds. “It doesn’t feel intimidating or scary to try something new.” m

7 Fayette Drive, South Burlington, Vermont (off of Rt. 7/Shelburne rd, behind McDonald’s)

Smokeysvt.com • 802-497-3819 4T-smokeys070319.indd 1

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Contact: sabine@sevendaysvt.com Disclosure: Suzanne Podhaizer was the food editor for Seven Days from 2006 to 2010.

INFO Recipes are available on the Vermont State Parks Cooks website and on Instagram, @vtstateparkscooks. Email vtstateparks. cooks@gmail.com for any burning campfire-cooking questions.

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Get Up and Go

calendar WED.3 crafts

FIBER RIOT!: Creative types get hooked on knitting, crocheting, spinning and more at an informal weekly gathering.

Mad River Fiber Arts & Mill, Waitsfield, 5-7:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 496-7746.

KNITTER’S GROUP: Needles in tow, crafters share their latest projects and get help with challenging patterns. All skill levels are welcome. South Burlington Community Library, University Mall, 6:30-8 p.m.

Free. Info, 846-4140.

dance

SQUARE DANCING: Swing your partner! Dancers foster friendships while exercising their minds and bodies. Barre Area Senior Center, 1-3 p.m.

Donations; preregister. Info, 479-9512.

environment

SCHOONER LOIS MCCLURE YEAR OF THE SALMON PORT STOP: Visitors board the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum’s replica 19th-century canal schooner for a lesson on the history, ecology and conservation of Atlantic salmon in Lake Champlain. Perkins Pier, Burlington, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Free. Info, 475-2022.

etc.

CHITTENDEN COUNTY STAMP CLUB MEETING: First-class collectibles provide a glimpse into the postal past at this monthly gathering. Williston Fire Station, 6:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 660-4817.

STARGAZING: Clear skies at night mean viewers’ delight when telescope users set

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their sights on celestial happenings. Call to confirm.

Mittelman Observatory, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, Middlebury College, 9-10:30 p.m. Free. Info, 443-2266.

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: A new IMAX film unravels the mystery of the creature we love to fear. Northfield Savings Bank 3D Theater: A National Geographic Experience, ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, Burlington, 11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m. $3-5 plus regular admission, $11.50-14.50; admission free for members and kids 2 and under. Info, 864-1848.

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: Some of the Pacific Ocean’s most beautiful islands and marine national monuments grace the screen. Northfield Savings Bank 3D Theater: A National Geographic Experience, ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, Burlington, noon, 2 & 4 p.m. $3-5 plus regular admission, $11.50-14.50; admission free for members and kids 2 and under. Info, 864-1848.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: Advanced filming techniques expose the planet’s top hunters on land, under the sea and in the air. Northfield Savings Bank 3D Theater: A National Geographic Experience, ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, Burlington, 10:30 a.m., 12:30, 2:30 & 4:30 p.m. $3-5 plus regular admission, $11.50-14.50; admission free for members and kids 2 and under. Info, 864-1848.

LIST YOUR UPCOMING EVENT HERE FOR FREE! ALL SUBMISSIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THURSDAY AT NOON FOR CONSIDERATION IN THE FOLLOWING WEDNESDAY’S NEWSPAPER. FIND OUR CONVENIENT SUBMISSION FORM AND GUIDELINES AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POSTEVENT. SPECIAL HOLIDAY DEADLINE: LISTINGS FOR EVENTS TAKING PLACE BETWEEN WEDNESDAY JULY 10 AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 ARE DUE NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, AT NOON. LISTINGS AND SPOTLIGHTS ARE WRITTEN BY KRISTEN RAVIN AND DAN BOLLES. SEVEN DAYS EDITS FOR SPACE AND STYLE. DEPENDING ON COST AND OTHER FACTORS, CLASSES AND WORKSHOPS MAY BE LISTED IN EITHER THE CALENDAR OR THE CLASSES SECTION. WHEN APPROPRIATE, CLASS ORGANIZERS MAY BE ASKED TO PURCHASE A CLASS LISTING.

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

‘NOTHING LIKE DREAMING’: George Woodard plays an outlaw fire artist whose life changes upon meeting a woman named Emma in the latest drama from Vermont filmmaker Nora Jacobson.

A filmmaker Q&A follows.

Highland Center for the Arts, Greensboro, 7 p.m. $5. Info, 533-2000.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: Actor Kate Winslet narrates a virtual odyssey into the largest and least-explored habitat on Earth. Northfield Savings Bank 3D Theater: A National Geographic Experience, ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, Burlington, 11:30 a.m., 1:30 & 3:30 p.m. $3-5 plus regular admission, $11.50-14.50; admission free for members and kids 2 and under. Info, 864-1848.

‘THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA’: Gerard Butler and Emmy Rossum star in a 2004 film adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Weber’s tale of a musical genius who dwells beneath a Paris opera house. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 748-2600.

food & drink

COMMUNITY SUPPER: A scrumptious spread connects friends and neighbors.

The Pathways Vermont Community Center, Burlington, 5-6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 888492-8218, ext. 300.

games

BRIDGE CLUB: Players have fun with the popular card game. Burlington Bridge Club, Williston, 9:15 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. $6. Info, 872-5722.

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THE GREAT RACE Saturday, July 6, 9 a.m., at St. Albans Bay Park. $60-155; preregister. Info, 524-2444, fcrccvt.com.

COURTESY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

J U L Y

Whether aiming for a personal best or simply looking to enjoy the great outdoors, amateur and elite athletes alike take to land and water for some friendly competition in the Great Race. Triathletes in this 40th annual event tackle a scenic 3.1-mile run, 12-mile bike ride and three-mile paddle in and around Lake Champlain. Teams of two, three and four rowers cut through the water in the canoe and kayak divisions. Held in conjunction with Bay Day, an afternoon of family-friendly fun culminating in fireworks, the race is followed by food, music and an awards celebration to honor top contenders.

JUL.6 | SPORTS

World Music Deobrat Mishra has traveled the world with his sitar in tow. Vermont music lovers marvel at the player and composer’s skills on the long-necked lute-like instrument during three local shows. Son of the legendary Indian sitar player Pandit Shivnath Mishra, the performer got an early start: He began studying sitar and vocal music at age 5. Together, the father and son cofounded the Academy of Indian Classical Music in Varanasi, India. The younger Mishra has developed a singular style, combining original music with Hindustani classical singing.

His music resonates with listeners in Burlington, New Haven and Morrisville.

DEOBRAT MISHRA Friday, July 5, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at Railyard Apothecary in Burlington. $22-25. Info, 540-0595, railyardapothecary.com. Saturday, July 6, farmto-table buffet, 5:30-7 p.m.; concert, 7-9 p.m., at Golden Well Sanctuary in New Haven. $15-45 includes food. Info, 870-0361, goldenwellsanctuary.com. Sunday, July 7, 3-5 p.m., at River Arts in Morrisville. $20-25. Info, 888-1261, riverartsvt.org.

FIND MORE LOCAL EVENTS IN THIS ISSUE AND ONLINE: art Find visual art exhibits and events in the art section and at sevendaysvt.com/art.

film See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section and at sevendayst.com/movies.

music + nightlife Find club dates at local venues in the music + nightlife section and at sevendaysvt.com/music.

All family-oriented events are now published in Kids VT, our free parenting monthly. Look for it on newsstands and check out the online calendar at kidsvt.com.

JUL.5-7 | MUSIC

MUSIC T I M E

Let Freedom Ring

JUL.7-10 | FAIRS & FESTIVALS

“He had an enormous ability to capture in words the meaning of what America is about,” muses David W. Blight, author of Frederick Douglass’ Civil War: Keeping Faith in Jubilee, in a Biography Channel video on Douglass. One example of the abolitionist orator’s enduring impact is “The Meaning of the Fourth of July for the Negro.”

The former slave delivered this fiery speech on July 5, 1852, in response to an invitation to speak at a commemoration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In publicparticipation events in Burlington and around the state, Vermonters give voice to the hard-hitting piece advocating for freedom, equality and an end to slavery.

READING FREDERICK DOUGLASS Saturday, July 6, 5-6 p.m., at Burlington City Hall.

See calendar listings and vermonthumanities.org for additional dates, times and locations. Free. Info, 262-2626, vermonthumanities.org.

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adults take in Soule Monde, Canadian duo the Small Glories (pictured) and many others who dole out funk, roots and Cajun sounds during evening sets.

MIDDLEBURY FESTIVAL ON THE GREEN Sunday, July 7, 7-8:30 p.m., and Monday, July 8, through Wednesday, July 10, noon-1 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., at Village Green in Middlebury.

See website for additional dates and times. Free. Info, 462-3555, festivalonthegreen.org.

COURTESY OF AARON IVES

music festival with an impressive lineup doesn’t necessarily include parking headaches, overpriced water and other large-scale event challenges. The Middlebury Festival on the Green offers seven days of live music, family-friendly programs and a jazzy street dance — all in the accessible Addison County town. Kids and caregivers bring lunch for noontime Brown Bag entertainment from the likes of storytelling musician Rik Palieri and No Strings Marionette. And

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CRIBBAGE & PINOCHLE: Card sharks engage in friendly competition. Twin Valley Senior Center, East Montpelier, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 223-3322.

health & fitness

BONE BUILDERS EXERCISE CLASSES: Folks of all ages ward off osteoporosis in an exercise and prevention class. Twin Valley Senior Center, East Montpelier, 7:30, 9 & 10:40 a.m. Free. Info, 223-3322.

CHAIR YOGA: Comfortable clothing is recommended for this class focused on balance, breath, flexibility and meditation. Barre Area Senior Center, 11 a.m.-noon. Free; preregister. Info, 479-9512.

RESILIENCE FLOW: Individuals affected by traumatic brain injuries engage in a gentle yoga practice.

Sangha Studio — Pine, Burlington, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 448-4262.

YOGA4CANCER: Meant for anyone affected by the illness, this class aims to help participants manage treatment side effects and recovery. Sangha Studio — North, Burlington, noon-1 p.m.

Donations. Info, 448-4262.

holidays

Find Independence Day happenings on page 55.

language

BEGINNER & INTERMEDIATE/ ADVANCED ENGLISH LANGUAGE CLASSES: Learners take communication to the next level. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 6:30-8 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7211.

GERMAN CONVERSATION GROUP: Community members practice conversing auf Deutsch.

Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 6:30-8 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7211.

LUNCH IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE: SPANISH: ¡Hola! Language lovers perfect their fluency. KelloggHubbard Library, Montpelier, noon-1 p.m. Free. Info, 223-3338.

montréal

MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL: Legendary performers including the Preservation Hall Jazz Band deliver jazz, blues and contemporary tunes alongside rising talents. See montrealjazzfest.com for details.

Various Montréal locations. Prices vary. Info, 855-299-3378.

music

Find club dates in the music section.

CAPITAL CITY BAND: The community ensemble hits all the right notes at a weekly gig on the green. Vermont Statehouse lawn, Montpelier, 7-8 p.m. Free. Info, 456-7054.

OLD NORTH END NEIGHBORHOOD BAND TEEN MUSIC JAM: Be they accomplished or beginner musicians, young players find harmony in the traditional music of Burlington’s past and present immigrant groups. Boys & Girls Club, Burlington, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 881-8500.

SAT.6 | MUSIC | Moira Smiley

FINDING BIRDS BY EAR: Outdoorsy types listen in on what species are singing and flying in the woods near the Little River.

Meet at Camp Smith parking lot, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 11 a.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: Young vocalists vie for spots in a professional singing ensemble and education program. Various locations statewide. Free; preregister. Info, vermontgirlschoir@gmail.com.

VILLAGE HARMONY TEEN WORLD MUSIC ENSEMBLE: Singers embrace musical traditions from around the globe in a program of international choral music. North Universalist Chapel Society, Woodstock, 7:30 p.m. $515. Info, 426-3210.

outdoors

FROGGER!: Folks find slippery, bumpy amphibians by sight and sound. A-Side Beach, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 7 p.m. $24; free for kids 3 and under; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

PLANTS THAT HURT & PLANTS THAT HELP: On a botany walk, outdoors lovers get to know medicinal, poisonous and edible species growing in Vermont state parks. Nature Center, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 4 p.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; preregister; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

seminars

REAL ESTATE INVESTING WORKSHOPS: Local professionals provide resources and up-to-date information when sharing their experiences with investment properties. Preferred Properties, Williston, 6-7:15 p.m. Free. Info, 862-9106.

talks

CURRENT EVENTS CONVERSATION: Newsworthy subjects take the spotlight in this informal discussion. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 10:30 a.m.-noon. Free. Info, 878-4918.

GREEN MOUNTAIN CHAMBER tech MUSIC FESTIVAL: ‘UNBOUNDED DELIGHT’: An evening of spirited TECH HELP WITH CLIF: chamber music spotlights pieces Electronics novices develop skill

by Kharitonov, Zemlinsky and sets applicable to smartphones, Schumann. University of Vermont tablets and other gadgets.

Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30-9:15 Brownell Library, Essex Junction, p.m. $25; free for students. Info, 503-1220.

48 SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TD BANK SUMMER FESTIVAL TOUR: See WED.3, Shelburne Museum.

outdoors

SONG CIRCLE: Singers and musicians congregate for an acoustic session of popular folk tunes. Godnick Adult Center, Rutland, 7:15 p.m. Donations. Info, 775-1182.

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TD BANK SUMMER FESTIVAL TOUR: Guest conductor Sharon Lavery’s VSO debut, “Strike Up the Orchestra!,” culminates in a fireworks display. Grafton Trails & Outdoor Center, gates open for picnicking, 5:30 p.m.; concert, 7:30 p.m. $5-35; free for kids 5 and under with adult ticket purchase. Info, 863-5966.

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

noon & 1 p.m. Free; preregister.

Info, 878-6955.

theater

‘THE 39 STEPS’: A cast of four plays more than 150 characters in this delightfully manic Tony Award-winning whodunit by Patrick Barlow, based on the 1935 Alfred Hitchcock film. McCarthy Arts Center, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, 8 p.m. $36.50-45.50. Info, 654-2281.

CIRCUS SMIRKUS BIG TOP TOUR: Acrobatic adventures abound when young performers display their strength and artistry in “Carnival.” Green Mountain Mall, St. Johnsbury, 1 & 6 p.m. $16-22; free for kids under 2 in laps. Info, 877-764-7587.

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: “Soon It’s Gonna Rain,” “Metaphor” and “Try to Remember” are just some of the classic songs in this Weston Playhouse production of the world’s longest-running musical.

Weston Playhouse Main Stage, 2 & 7:30 p.m. $45-69. Info, 824-5288.

‘PRIVATE LIVES’: The Dorset Theatre Festival presents a revival of Noël Coward’s hilarious 1930 romantic comedy of manners, directed by Evan Yionoulis and starring Rachel Pickup and Shawn Fagan. Dorset Playhouse, 2 & 7:30 p.m. $48-58. Info, 267-2223.

words

READING FREDERICK DOUGLASS: People honor the civil rights champion with a participatory recitation of his hard-hitting Fourth of July address. See calendar spotlight. Wells River Welcome Center, 10 a.m. Info, 757-2693. Quechee Public Library, 11 a.m. Info, 295-1232. KelloggHubbard Library, Montpelier, noon. Info, 223-3338. South Hero Community Library, 6 p.m. Info, 372-6209. Castleton Free Library, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 468-5574.

WRITING CIRCLE: Words pour out when participants explore creative expression in a low-pressure environment. The Pathways Vermont Community Center, Burlington, 4-5 p.m. Free. Info, 888-492-8218, ext. 303.

THU.4

environment

SCHOONER LOIS MCCLURE YEAR OF THE SALMON PORT STOP: See WED.3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

etc.

FEAST & FIELD MARKET: Prepared foods and the folk-rock stylings of Billy Wylder are on the menu at a pastoral party. Clark Farm, Barnard, 5-9 p.m. $5-10.

Info, feastandfield@gmail.com.

WEEKENDS ON THE GREEN: Visitors while away the hours with lawn games, craft beer and food truck snacks. Catch live music on Friday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday from 4-8 p.m. Village Green, Spruce Peak Plaza, Stowe, noon-9 p.m. Free. Info, 253-3000.

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘EVITA’: Madonna portrays Eva Perón, a B-movie actress who becomes a polarizing figure upon marrying Argentinian president Juan Perón. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. Free.

Info, 748-2600.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

Memorial Park, Waterbury, 3-6 p.m. Free. Info, waterburymarket@ gmail.com.

WORCESTER COMMUNITY MARKET: Fresh organic produce, live bands and kids’ activities bring neighbors together. 66 Elmore Rd., Worcester, 5-8 p.m. Free. Info, thelandingvt@gmail.com.

games

CHITTENDEN COUNTY CHESS CLUB: Checkmate! Strategic thinkers make calculated moves as they vie for their opponents’ kings. Shaw’s, Shelburne Rd., South Burlington, 7-9:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 863-5403.

health & fitness

BEGINNERS TAI CHI: Students get a feel for the ancient Chinese practice. Twin Valley Senior Center, East Montpelier, 10-11 a.m.

Free. Info, 223-1772.

MORNING STRENGTHEN & TONE: What better way to start the day than with an invigorating all-levels exercise class? Brookfield Old Town Hall, 7:30-8:30 a.m. Free.

Info, brookfieldoth@gmail.com.

holidays

Find Independence Day happenings on page 55.

montréal

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL: See WED.3.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

music

food & drink

COMMUNITY LUNCH: Gardengrown fare makes for a delicious and nutritious midday meal. The Pathways Vermont Community Center, Burlington, 1-2 p.m. Free.

Info, 888-492-8218, ext. 309.

PEACHAM FARMERS MARKET: Area residents and visitors alike rejoice in local flavors, kids’ activities and live tunes. Peacham Village Green, 4-7 p.m. Free. Info, peachamfarmersmarket@gmail. com.

WATERBURY FARMERS MARKET: Cultivators and their customers swap veggie tales and edible inspirations at a weekly outdoor emporium complete with live music and yoga demos. Rusty Parker

Find club dates in the music section.

JAQUITH LIBRARY SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: Gypsy-jazz, sultry swing and breezy Brazilian music intersect onstage, courtesy of the seasoned Will Patton Ensemble. Mo’s Backyard BBQ provides food for purchase.

Old Schoolhouse Common, Marshfield, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 426-3581.

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: Oenophiles let loose with live music by Phil Abair, award-winning wine and mouthwatering eats.

Snow Farm Vineyard, South Hero, picnicking begins, 5 p.m.; music, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost of food and drink. Info, 372-9463.

MUSHROOMS DEMYSTIFIED: Fungi fanatics learn about different varieties — fabulous and fearsome alike — found throughout the park. Nature Center, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 4 p.m. $2-4; free for kids ages 3 and under; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

STREAM SAFARI: Dip nets in hand, nature lovers survey shady waterways. Nature Trail, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 2 p.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

SUNSET AQUADVENTURE PADDLE: Stunning scenery welcomes boaters, who explore the Waterbury Reservoir in search of local wildlife. Contact Station, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 6:30 p.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; preregister; limited space; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

theater

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: See WED.3, 7:30 p.m.

‘I AND YOU’: A tattered copy of Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass inspires profound musings on human connectedness in this unlikely story of friendship between the popular jock Anthony and his homebound classmate Caroline.

Weston Playhouse Second Stage at Walker Farm, 7:30 p.m. $45-60.

Info, 824-5288.

‘PIRATES OF PENZANCE’: Frederic’s apprenticeship with a band of merry pirates is to end on the orphan’s 21st birthday.

But when it is revealed he was born on February 29, and thus only has birthdays in leap years, he is duty-bound to remain in servitude for another 63 years in Gilbert & Sullivan’s comic opera masterwork. Unadilla Theatre, Marshfield, 7:30 p.m. $10-25. Info, 456-8968.

‘PRIVATE LIVES’: See WED.3.

‘THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND’: Sort of like a Broadway mixtape, this musical revue highlights the songbook of the Tony Awardwinning duo John Kander and Fred Ebb, best known as the songwriting team behind classics such as Cabaret and Chicago. Depot Theatre, Westport, N.Y., 5 p.m. $20-35. Info, 518-962-4449.

words

READING FREDERICK DOUGLASS: See WED.3, Norman Williams Public Library, Woodstock, 11 a.m. Info, 457-2295. Westmore Memorial Park, 11 a.m. Info,

LIST YOUR EVENT FOR FREE AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POSTEVENT

467-8531. Kimball Public Library, Randolph, noon. Info, 728-5073.

Old Stone House Museum, Brownington, 1 p.m. Info, 8812568. Ladd Field, Worcester, 1:30 p.m. Info, 595-9596. Peacham Town Library, 3:30 p.m. Info, 592-3216.

kids under 12; $10 tethered rides; $300 balloon rides. Info, 253-7355.

FRI.5

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

dance

BALLROOM & LATIN DANCING: Singles, couples and beginners are welcome to join in a dance social featuring waltz, tango and more. Williston Jazzercise Fitness Center, 8-9:30 p.m. $10.

Info, 862-2269.

ECSTATIC DANCE VERMONT: Inspired by the 5Rhythms dance practice, attendees move, groove, release and open their hearts to life in a safe and sacred space. Christ Episcopal Church, Montpelier, 7-9 p.m. $10. Info, fearnessence@gmail.com.

environment

SCHOONER LOIS MCCLURE YEAR OF THE SALMON PORT STOP: See WED.3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

etc.

CIRCUS ARTS TRAINING JAM: Daring individuals perfect skills ranging from juggling to tight-rope walking with CAMP Burlington members. Aikido of Champlain Valley, Burlington, 6:30-9 p.m. Donations. Info, burlingtoncamp@gmail.com.

FIRST FRIDAY EVE — CELEBRATING THE FARM FAMILIES WHO OWN CABOT: The entire museum campus is open and free to all during an evening of live music, picnicking, lawn games, food trucks and special programs. Shelburne Museum, 5-7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 985-0881.

LOUNGE 91: Green Mountain Railroad passengers delight in live music, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres as picturesque scenery rolls by. Union Station, Burlington, 5:30-8:30 p.m. $60.

Info, 800-707-3530.

QUEEN CITY GHOSTWALK GHOSTS & LEGENDS OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN TOUR: Brave souls learn about the darker side of Burlington on a guided walk with author and historian Thea Lewis.

Arrive 10 minutes early. Battery Park Fountain, Burlington, 8 p.m. $20. Info, 351-1313.

REMINISCENCES SERIES: ‘CENTENARIANS REMEMBER’: Friends and neighbors swap memories over a potluck dinner. Old Stone House Museum, Brownington, 5-6:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 754-2022.

WEEKENDS ON THE GREEN: See THU.4.

fairs & festivals

STOWEFLAKE HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVAL: Eyecatching balloons offer high-altitude adrenaline rushes during three days of live entertainment, good eats and family-friendly activities. Stoweflake Mountain Resort & Spa. $10; free for

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

TEEN MOVIE NIGHT: Budding film buffs take in an age-appropriate flick. Popcorn and drinks are provided. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 878-6956.

food & drink

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY DINNER TRAIN: Passengers feast on a three-course meal while riding the Green Mountain Railroad from Burlington to Middlebury and back. Union Station, Burlington, 5:30-8:30 p.m. $89.

Info, 800-707-3530.

PUBLIC CUPPING: Coffee connoisseurs and beginners alike explore the flavor notes and aromas of the roaster’s current offerings and new releases. Brio Coffeeworks, Burlington, noon-1 p.m. Free. Info, 777-6641.

RICHMOND FARMERS MARKET: An open-air marketplace featuring live music connects cultivators and fresh-food browsers.

Volunteers Green, Richmond, 3-7 p.m. Free. Info, info@richmond farmersmarketvt.org.

SPINNING PLATES: The alleyway next to the theater is transformed into an outdoor dining room with food truck fare and a beer and wine garden. See townhalltheater.org for restaurant information. Town Hall Theater, Middlebury, 5-10 p.m.

Cost of food and drink. Info, 388-1436.

SUN TO CHEESE TOUR: Fromage fans go behind the scenes and follow award-winning farmstead cheddar from raw milk to finished product. Shelburne Farms, 1:453:45 p.m. $20 includes a block of cheddar; preregister. Info, registration@shelburnefarms.org.

TRUCK STOP: Mobile kitchens dish out mouthwatering meals and libations. Live DJs and outdoor entertainment add to the fun. ArtsRiot, Burlington, 5-10 p.m. Cost of food and drink. Info, 540-0406.

WILD HART DISTILLERY POPUP: Imbibers treat their taste buds to samples, craft cocktails and packaged spirits to go. 5247 Shelburne Rd., noon-7 p.m. Free tastings; cocktails and packages for purchase. Info, 777-5090.

games

BRIDGE CLUB: See WED.3, 9:15 a.m.

CRIBBAGE & PINOCHLE: See WED.3.

health & fitness

ADVANCED SUN TAI CHI 73: Participants keep active with

a sequence of slow, controlled movements. Twin Valley Senior Center, East Montpelier, 1-2 p.m.

Free. Info, 223-3322.

BONE BUILDERS EXERCISE CLASSES: See WED.3, 7:30 & 10:40 a.m.

CHAIR YOGA: Students with limited mobility limber up with modified poses. Sangha Studio — North, Burlington, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 448-4262.

GONG MEDITATION: Sonic vibrations lead to healing and deep relaxation. Yoga Roots, Williston, 7:30-8:30 p.m. $18.

Info, 318-6050.

LIVING RECOVERY: Folks overcoming substance abuse move, breathe and make positive change in a moderately paced flow yoga class. Sangha Studio — Pine, Burlington, 4-5 p.m.

Donations. Info, 448-4262.

MOVE YOUR BODY – STILL YOUR MIND: Simple qigong flow movements lead into an exploration of other meditative practices during a six-week summer session. Waterbury Public Library, 11 a.m.-noon. Free; preregister. Info, 244-7036.

make a night of it

Stop by the Café for dinner or drinks before the show. Garden Parties on select Thursdays featuring live music, local food and drink pairings 4 - 6:00 PM. THE CAFÉ

summer hours

Wednesday–Saturday: 9:00 AM-9:00 PM Sunday: 10:00 AM-8:00 PM | Brunch: 10:00 AM-3:00 PM

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TAI CHI STUDIO: Beginners and experienced practitioners alike perfect their steps with limited guidance. Barre Area Senior Center, 11:30 a.m. Free; preregister. Info, 479-9512.

TAI CHI YANG 24: Students get an introduction to a gentle form of exercise said to benefit internal organs. Twin Valley Senior Center, East Montpelier, 2-3 p.m.

Free. Info, 223-3322.

montréal

Strike something off your bucket list and check out Vermont’s only full-service, all-Filipino restaurant!

MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL: See WED.3.

music

Find club dates in the music section.

ATLANTIC CROSSING: Rick Klein, Viveka Fox and Peter Macfarlane share their special mix of folk songs from Québec, Maritime Canada, the British Isles and New England. Salisbury Congregational Church, 7:30-9 p.m. Donations. Info, 352-6671.

BARBRA LICA: Based in Toronto, the Juno-nominated artist proves why she is one of Canada’s rising jazz stars.

Highland Center for the Arts, Greensboro, 7:30 p.m. $10-35.

Info, 533-2000.

BURLINGTON CITY ARTS SUMMER CONCERTS: MIKAHELY: Groovy roots and jazz fusion sounds carry from an outdoor stage. Lower Church St., Burlington, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 865-7166.

Experience 300+ years of Spanish, Chinese, Malay and American influences, aka the original Asian Fusion cuisine!

Join us for our next ‘Salu-Salo’! (or ‘Get-Together’) Enjoy this curated food tour event on Sunday, 7/28, 11:30a to 1:30pm. Check out our website for more details: wwww.pica-pica.us, or call (802)424-1585.

DEOBRAT MISHRA: The celebrated player and composer plucks the sitar strings in a concert of North Indian classical music. See calendar spotlight.

Railyard Apothecary, Burlington, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $22-25. Info, 540-0595.

GREEN MOUNTAIN CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: ‘PROFOUND AFFIRMATION’: The chamber FRI.5

* For the generationally challenged, YOLO = “You Only Live Once” :-)

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version of Mozart’s joyous Sinfonia Concertante gives way to Dvořák’s similarly buoyant E-flat Piano Quartet. University of Vermont Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30-9:15 p.m. $25; free for students. Info, 503-1220.

THE GRIFT: Middlebury’s rockand-roll quartet presents eclectic originals and booty-shaking covers. Mad River Green, Waitsfield, 6-8 p.m. Free. Info, 496-4677.

SUMMER CARILLON CONCERT: The melodic sound of bells rings out across the campus in a performance by Sergei Gratchev. Mead Memorial Chapel, Middlebury College, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 443-3168.

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TD BANK SUMMER FESTIVAL TOUR: See WED.3, Suicide Six Ski Area, South Pomfret. $5-35. Info, 457-3981.

outdoors

COEXISTING WITH BEARS: An interpretive ranger demystifies large furry mammals and other area wildlife. Nature Center, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 7 p.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; preregister; call to confirm.

Info, 244-7103.

FINDING BIRDS BY EAR: See THU.4, 10 a.m.

ROCKIN’ IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS: Hikers step back in geologic time on a walk at the base of some of Earth’s oldest mountains. Waterbury Dam Crest, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 11 a.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; preregister; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

sports

ORBEA DEMO: Mountain bikers test ride bicycles in an array of models and sizes. Mountain Bike Center & Bike Shop parking lot, Smugglers’ Notch Resort, Jeffersonville, 3-7 p.m. Free. Info, 644-8370.

theater

‘THE 39 STEPS’: See WED.3.

CIRCUS SMIRKUS BIG TOP TOUR: See WED.3, Champlain Valley Exposition, Essex Junction, noon2 & 6-8 p.m. $16-22.

‘THE DREAM OF THE BURNING BOY’: MOXIE Productions stages a story about what happens to a young student’s community when his sudden death exposes a shocking secret. Grange Hall Cultural Center, Waterbury Center, 7:30 p.m. $17. Info, grangehallcc@ gmail.com.

‘EMMA’: Drawing on texts from anarchist Emma Goldman, poetry by Alexander Pushkin and current-day news, Bread and Puppet Theater presents a show that pushes against physical border walls and the imagined boundaries of human difference.

Paper-Mâché Cathedral, Bread and Puppet Theater, Glover, 7:30 p.m. $15. Info, 525-3031.

50

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: See WED.3, 7:30 p.m.

‘I AND YOU’: See THU.4.

instructor demonstrating each position. Alpenglow Fitness, Montpelier, 10-10:45 a.m. Free.

Info, 279-0077.

SAT.6 | MUSIC | Lakou Mizik

PEKING ACROBATS: China’s top tumblers push the limits of human ability with displays of contortion, trick-cycling and gymnastics. Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center, Stowe Mountain Resort, 3 & 7 p.m. $23-45. Info, 760-4634.

language

BIBLIO CAFÉ: A conversation group helps Francophones maintain their language skills. North Hero Public Library, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Free. Info, 372-5458.

lgbtq

‘PIRATES OF PENZANCE’: See THU.4.

PRIDE YOGA: LGBTQ individuals and allies hit the mat for a stretching session suited to all levels. Sangha Studio — Pine, Burlington, 5-6 p.m. Donations.

Info, 448-4262.

‘PRIVATE LIVES’: See WED.3, 7:30 p.m.

VOXFEST: ‘WHERE IS THE MIND WHEN THE BODY IS HERE?’: An installation piece created by Matthew Cohn combines visual and audio art with text in an exploration of isolation and confinement. See theater.dartmouth.edu for exact location. Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free.

Info, 603-646-2422.

‘THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND’: See THU.4, 7:30 p.m.

words

READING FREDERICK DOUGLASS: See WED.3, Rokeby Museum, Ferrisburgh, 3 p.m. Info, 877-3406.

WRITER’S BLOCK: Scribes bring essays, short stories, one-act plays and poems to be critiqued by a supportive audience. Barre Area Senior Center, 10-11:30 a.m.

Free; preregister. Info, 479-9512.

SAT.6

agriculture

SUMMER WEEKEND GARDENING PROJECT: Helping hands give back to the community by beautifying four plots. Bring gloves and small tools. Vermont Garden Park, South Burlington, 9-11 a.m. Free.

Info, djvanmullen@gmail.com.

bazaars

PEASANT MARKET: Bargain shoppers flock to this flea market and silent auction benefiting local charities. Middlebury Town Green, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. Info, 388-7200.

dance

BURLINGTON WESTIE FIRST SATURDAY DANCE: New dancers are encouraged to take part in an introductory lesson before hitting the floor for a themed evening of West Coast swing and fusion.

North End Studio A, Burlington, free introductory lesson, 7:30 p.m.; dance, 8-11 p.m. $8-12; free for first-timers. Info, burlington westie@gmail.com.

CONTRA DANCE: Don Stratton calls the steps at a traditional social dance with high-energy music

by Kingfisher. Capital City Grange, Berlin, introductory session, 7:45 p.m.; dance, 8-11 p.m. $5-15. Info, 225-8921.

NEW WORKS: Mature artists, many associated with Montpelier’s Contemporary Dance and Fitness Studio, put their best foot forward in original pieces.

Arrive 15 minutes early. Phantom Theater, Edgcomb Barn, Warren, 8 p.m. $15-20. Info, 496-5997.

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

montréal

MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL: See WED.3.

music environment

SCHOONER LOIS MCCLURE YEAR OF THE SALMON PORT STOP: See WED.3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

etc.

E-BIKE & BREW TOUR: Electric bicycles transport suds lovers to three local beer producers via scenic routes. Lamoille Valley Bike Tours, Johnson, noon-4:30 p.m. $75 includes an appetizer and two souvenir pint glasses. Info, 730-0161.

GUIDED TOURS: History buffs explore the home of Revolutionary War patriot John Strong. DAR John Strong Mansion Museum, Addison, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $3-10.

Info, hschwenk29@hotmail.com.

HIS HOLINESS THE DALAI LAMA’S 84TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION: All are welcome to attend a party complete with potluck snacks, nonalcoholic beverages, a group puja practice and, of course, cake. Milarepa Center, Barnet, 1-5 p.m. Donations. Info, 633-4136.

LEGAL CLINIC: Attorneys offer complimentary consultations on a first-come, first-served basis.

274 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington, 10 a.m.-noon. Free. Info, 383-2118.

LOUNGE 91: See FRI.5.

QUEEN CITY GHOSTWALK DARKNESS FALLS TOUR: Local historian Thea Lewis treats pedestrians to tales of madmen, smugglers, pub spirits and, of course, ghosts. Arrive 10 minutes early. Democracy sculpture, 199 Main St., Burlington, 8 p.m. $20.

Info, 324-5467.

STUNT KITE FLIERS & ARCHERY HOBBYISTS MEETING: Open to beginning and experienced hobbyists alike, a weekly gathering allows folks to share information and suggestions for equipment, sporting locations and more. Presto Music Store, South Burlington, 10 a.m.-noon. Free.

Info, 658-0030.

TOURS OF THE HISTORIC BARN HOUSE & EXHIBITS: Attendees view authentic African art, impressive architecture and antique fixtures during a stroll through historic buildings. Clemmons

Family Farm, Charlotte, 10-11:30 a.m. $10. Info, clemmonsfamily farm@gmail.com.

WEEKENDS ON THE GREEN: See THU.4.

fairs & festivals

BATTLE OF HUBBARDTON REVOLUTIONARY WAR WEEKEND: Martial mavens honor the 242nd anniversary of the Revolutionary War battle fought on the land that would become Vermont. Expect reenactors, military demos, battlefield tours and kids’ activities. Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. $6; free for kids under 15. Info, 273-2282.

INCREDIBLE INSECT FESTIVAL: Visitors learn about caterpillars and pollinators with regional experts. A nighttime moth adventure takes place from 9 to 11 p.m. Vermont Institute of Natural Science Nature Center, Quechee, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. & 9-11 p.m. Regular admission, $14.50-16.50; free for members and kids 3 and under.

Info, 359-5000.

STOWEFLAKE HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVAL: See FRI.5.

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘THE CREATURE OF STARK HILLS’: Shown on 16mm reel-to-reel film, a 2017 short horror movie follows a group of travelers targeted by a bigfoot-like creature. Presented as the sixth annual Mayors Cup Movie. Chamber Room, Plattsburgh City Hall, N.Y., 7 p.m.

Free. Info, serious_61@yahoo.com.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

KEN BURNS PRESENTS ‘COUNTRY MUSIC’: SOLD OUT. The seasoned documentarian offers a sneak peek at his series in progress. A discussion follows.

Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $515. Info, 603-646-2422.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

food & drink

BURLINGTON FARMERS MARKET: More than 90 stands overflow with seasonal produce, flowers, artisan wares and prepared foods.

345 Pine St., Burlington, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. Info, burlington farmersmarket.org@gmail.com.

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY DINNER TRAIN: See FRI.5.

CHOCOLATE TASTING IN MIDDLESEX: Candy fanatics get an education on a variety of sweets made on-site. Nutty Steph’s Granola & Chocolate Factory, Middlesex, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Free. Info, 229-2090.

FIFTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY: Beer drinkers raise a glass to the brewery on its birthday. Lawn games, slices from Woodbelly Pizza, and live music by Frydaddy and Drumstick draw a crowd. Bent Hill Brewery, Braintree, noon-8 p.m. Free. Info, benthillbrewery@ gmail.com.

HOT DOG DAYS OF SUMMER: Free frankfurters satisfy snackers.

Green Mountain Harley-Davidson, Essex Junction, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Free. Info, 878-4778.

SHELBURNE FARMERS MARKET: Harvested fruits and greens, artisan cheeses, and local novelties grace outdoor tables. Shelburne Parade Ground, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free.

Info, 482-4279.

WILD HART DISTILLERY POP-UP: See FRI.5.

health & fitness

CARVE YOGA CURIOUS?: Yoga, aerobic exercise and resistance strength training come together in a stress-relieving total-body workout. Hot Yoga Burlington, noon-1 p.m. Free. Info, 999-9963.

COMMUNITY YOGA: Active bodies get their stretch on with Carolyn Hannan and Marger Maldonado, increasing balance and flexibility. Namaste! Old Stone House Museum, Brownington, 10-11 a.m.

Donations. Info, 754-2022.

INTRO TO STUDIO CYCLING: Beginners hop in the saddle for a 20- to 30-minute ride with an

Find club dates in the music section.

AMERICAN VINYL MUSIC FESTIVAL: The All American Vinyl All Star Band, Mark McGrath of Sugar Ray and Matt Sorum, formerly of Guns N’ Roses, are among the artists on a rocking lineup. Suicide Six Ski Area, South Pomfret, 5-11 p.m. $20-65. Info, 774-217-2203.

COOLER IN THE MOUNTAINS CONCERT SERIES: Mo Lowda & the Humble rock an outdoor performance. Snowshed Lodge, Killington Resort, 3:30-6:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 800-734-9435.

DAVID ROSANE & THE ZOOKEEPERS: The folk-rock protest band rallies support for literacy during a stop on its Across the Zoo-niverse library benefit tour. Rochester Public Library, 7-9 p.m. Donations. Info, 767-3927.

DEOBRAT MISHRA: See FRI.5, Golden Well Sanctuary, New Haven, farm-to-table Indian buffet, 5:30-7 p.m.; concert, 7-9 p.m. $15-45 includes food. Info, 870-0361.

KILLINGTON MUSIC FESTIVAL: MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS: “Third Time’s a Charm” celebrates string and piano trios. Ramshead Lodge, Killington Resort, 7 p.m. $25. Info, 773-4003.

LAKOU MIZIK: The multigenerational Haitian music collective communicates messages of pride, strength and hope through song.

Fable Farm and Kiss the Cow Farm are on hand with food and drink.

Clark Farm, Barnard, 6:30 p.m. $12-25. Info, 234-1645.

LITTLE RIVER BAND: Fans stroll down memory lane with ’70s hits such as “Lady,” “Reminiscing,” and “Lonesome Loser.” Stratton Mountain Resort, 6-9 p.m. $2530. Info, 297-4675.

MOIRA SMILEY: An Addison County native, the vocalist has sung and composed for feature films, BBC and PBS television programs, and more than 60 albums.

Drummer Stefan Amidon and bassist Tyler Bolles accompany.

Ripton Community House, 7:30 p.m. $10-15. Info, 388-9782.

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

FIND FUTURE DATES + UPDATES AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/EVENTS

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TD BANK SUMMER FESTIVAL TOUR: See WED.3, Brunswick School, Randolph. $530; free for kids 4 and under with adult ticket purchase.

outdoors

BOTANICAL INVESTIGATION DAY: By gathering plant samples, walking trails with a tree expert and inspecting seed collections, folks get a feel for the diversity and adaptations of local plants.

Montshire Museum of Science, Norwich, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Regular admission, $3-18; free for members and kids under 2. Info, 649-2200.

FINDING BIRDS BY EAR: See THU.4, 9 a.m.

LARAWAY LOOP HIKE: A moderate hike with the Burlington section of the Green Mountain Club covers eight miles of ground and gains 1,600 feet in elevation.

Contact trip leader for details.

Free; preregister. Info, 899-9982.

LITTLE RIVER RAMBLE: With help from a park interpreter, hikers plan the route and duration of a guided trails tour. Park Office, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 11 a.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; preregister; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

STREAM SAFARI: See THU.4.

SUNSET AQUADVENTURE PADDLE: See THU.4.

sports

THE GREAT RACE: Ambitious athletes push their limits on a 3.1-mile run, 12-mile bike and three-mile paddle. See calendar spotlight. St. Albans Bay Park, 9 a.m. $60-155; preregister. Info, 524-2444.

theater

‘THE 39 STEPS’: See WED.3, 2 & 8 p.m.

‘ARSENIC AND OLD LACE’ AUDITIONS: Actors vie for roles in a Lamoille County Players production of the classic Broadway comedy about Abby and Martha Brewster, a pair of spinster sisters with an affinity for poison.

Hyde Park Opera House, 1-3 p.m.

Free. Info, 888-4507.

CIRCUS SMIRKUS BIG TOP TOUR: See WED.3, Champlain Valley Exposition, Essex Junction, noon-2 p.m. & 6-8 p.m. $16-22.

COMMUNITY REHEARSAL FOR ‘THE DIAGONAL LIFE CIRCUS’: Interested actors and musicians are invited to practice for a July 7 production. Circus Field, Bread and Puppet Theater, Glover, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 525-3031.

‘THE DREAM OF THE BURNING BOY’: See FRI.5.

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: See WED.3.

‘I AND YOU’: See THU.4.

‘PIRATES OF PENZANCE’: See THU.4.

‘PRIVATE LIVES’: See WED.3.

‘VISIONS FOR THE END OF THE WORLD’: A theatrical solo performance by Scott Crandall lets audience members in on a doomsday prophet’s series of apocalyptic visions. Off Center for

the Dramatic Arts, Burlington, 8-9 p.m. $10. Info, scran@umich.edu.

details. Village Green, Middlebury, 7-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 462-3555.

VOXFEST: ‘PRAISE! OR BACK IN THE FIRE’: Thom Pasculli and Vincent Thomas perform this theatrical investigation of self and spirit through a child’s experience of church. Warner Bentley Theater, Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. Free. Info, 603-646-2422.

STOWEFLAKE HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVAL: See FRI.5.

VOXFEST: ‘THE GOD OF INBETWEEN’: A musical with book and lyrics by Christopher Wall and music by Howard Fishman questions whether forgiveness is possible from beyond the grave.

Warner Bentley Theater, Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 1 p.m.

Free. Info, 603-646-2422.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

VOXFEST: ‘WHERE IS THE MIND WHEN THE BODY IS HERE?’: See FRI.5, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. & 2-5 p.m.

‘THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND’: See THU.4, 3 p.m.

words

POETRY EXPERIENCE: Writers share original work and learn from others in a supportive environment open to all ages and experience levels. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 1-3 p.m. Free.

Info, 865-7211.

READING FREDERICK DOUGLASS: See WED.3, North Hero Public Library, 2 p.m. Info, 372-5458. Burlington City Hall, 5-6 p.m. Info, 262-2626.

SUN.7

community

COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS PRACTICE: Sessions in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh include sitting and walking meditation, a short reading, and open sharing.

Evolution Physical Therapy & Yoga, Burlington, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Free. Info, newleafsangha@gmail. com.

dance

NEW WORKS: See SAT.6.

SALSALINA SUNDAY PRACTICE: Salsa dancers step in for a casual social. Salsalina Dance Studio, Burlington, 5:30-8 p.m. $5. Info, eingelmanuel@hotmail.com.

environment

SCHOONER LOIS MCCLURE YEAR OF THE SALMON PORT STOP: See WED.3.

etc.

GUIDED TOURS: See SAT.6.

WEEKENDS ON THE GREEN: See THU.4, noon-6 p.m.

fairs & festivals

BATTLE OF HUBBARDTON REVOLUTIONARY WAR WEEKEND: See SAT.6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

MIDDLEBURY FESTIVAL ON THE GREEN: A seven-day fête includes musical performances, familyfriendly programs, a street dance and more. See calendar spotlight and festivalonthegreen.org for

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

SATURDAY

JULY 13 • 9AM-3PM A Vermont Tradition since 1972

NORTH & SOUTH COMMONS chelseafleamarket@gmail.com or find us on Facebook

Delicious Food on Both Commons

2H-ChelseaFleaMkt070319.indd 1

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‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

food & drink

CHOCOLATE TASTING IN MIDDLESEX: See SAT.6.

EAT UP! AT THE GREEN: Locals skip cooking dinner in favor of food and drink from area purveyors served amid art and live Americana music by Eric George & Ponyhustle. Camp Meade, Middlesex, 4-9 p.m. Free. Info, 496-2108.

STOWE FARMERS MARKET: An appetizing assortment of fresh veggies, meats, milk, berries, herbs, beverages and crafts tempts shoppers. Red Barn Shops Field, Stowe, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Free. Info, stowefarmersmarket@ gmail.com.

WILD HART DISTILLERY POPUP: See FRI.5.

WINOOSKI FARMERS MARKET: Families shop for fresh produce, honey, meats, baked goods and prepared foods from vendors at an outdoor marketplace.

Champlain Mill, Winooski, 10 a.m.2 p.m. Free. Info, farmersmarket@ downtownwinooski.org.

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health & fitness

KARMA YOGA: Attendees practice poses while supporting Common Roots. One hundred percent of funds raised are donated. All Souls Interfaith Gathering, Shelburne, 8-9 a.m. $10. Info, 985-0090.

Spend an evening by the lake in the picnic area behind Leddy Arena. There will be food trucks, beer garden, kids ac�vi�es, live music or DJs, free bike valet service with Local Mo�on, and more!

SUMMER SERIES WITH SUKHA YOGA: An outdoor class led by instructor Nalini supports Pathways Vermont. Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 9-10 a.m. Donations. Info, 324-9016.

montréal

PIKNIC ÉLECTRONIK MONTRÉAL: DJ sets and beat-driven music propel a dance party of epic proportions. See piknicelectronik. com for details. Plaine des jeux, Montréal, 2-9:30 p.m. $16-119.

Info, 514-904-1247.

music

Find club dates in the music section.

ARIA JUKEBOX: Talented Opera North resident artists bring their powerful pipes to a program curated by the audience. Lebanon United Methodist Church, N.H., dessert reception, 7 p.m.; concert, 8 p.m. $35. Info, 603-448-0400.

BURLINGTON CONCERT BAND: Local musicians present a varied SUN.7

ENJOYBURLINGTON.COM | (802) 864-0123 Produc�on support from Burlington City Arts

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program of marches, show tunes and pop classics. BYO blanket or lawn chair. Battery Park, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, burlingtonconcertbandvt@gmail. com.

COMMUNITY SONG CIRCLE: Singers of all ages and abilities lift their voices in selections from the Rise Up Singing and Rise Again songbooks. Center for Arts and Learning, Montpelier, 6-8 p.m.

Free. Info, 595-5252.

DEOBRAT MISHRA: See FRI.5, River Arts, Morrisville, 3-5 p.m. $20-25. Info, 888-1261.

ROCHESTER CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY: Mary Rowell, Paul Reynolds, Emily Taubl and Cynthia Huard bring their talent to the Marguerite Schenkman Memorial Concert, showcasing works by Schumann, Beethoven, Carolyn Shaw and Nico Muhly. Federated Church of Rochester, 4-5:30 p.m.

Donations. Info, 767-9234.

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TD BANK SUMMER FESTIVAL TOUR: See WED.3, Trapp Family Lodge Concert Meadow, Stowe. Info, 253-7792.

outdoors

LITTLE RIVER RAMBLE: See SAT.6.

TILLOTSON CAMP TO HAZEN’S NOTCH HIKE: Outdoor adventurers travel 6.6 miles on foot with the Burlington section of the Green Mountain Club. Contact trip leader for details. Free; preregister. Info, 660-2834.

theater

music

dance

CIRCUS SMIRKUS BIG TOP TOUR: See WED.3, Champlain Valley Exposition, Essex Junction, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. & 4-6 p.m. $16-22.

GREEN MOUNTAIN CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: Emerging artists perform “Classical Encounters.” South Burlington Community Library, University Mall, 5-6 p.m. Free. Info, 846-4140.

etc.

‘ARSENIC AND OLD LACE’ AUDITIONS: See SAT.6.

‘THE DIAGONAL LIFE CIRCUS’ & ‘THE NORMALITY REBELLION PAGEANT’: Activist theater company Bread and Puppet Theater examines the passions and politics of capitalist culture in a musical spectacle with community participation. Circus Field, Bread and Puppet Theater, Glover, 3 p.m. $10-20. Info, 525-3031.

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TECH HELP WITH CLIF: See WED.3.

‘PIRATES OF PENZANCE’: See THU.4.

VOXFEST: ‘MACHINE LEARNING’: An award-winning play by Francisco Mendoza follows a computer scientist who creates a nursing app to manage his estranged father’s liver cancer.

Warner Bentley Theater, Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. Free.

Info, 603-646-2422.

VOXFEST: ‘THE BEAR’ & ‘THE PROPOSAL’: A CHEKHOVIAN CABARET: An adaptation of two comedic Checkhov plays presented by CRASH Theater Company looks at the lighter side of gender roles and the human condition.

Warner Bentley Theater, Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 1 p.m. Free.

Info, 603-646-2422.

BURLINGTON WOMEN’S POETRY GROUP: Female writers seek feedback from fellow rhyme-and-meter mavens. Email for details. Private residence, Burlington, 3 p.m. Free.

Info, jcpoetvt@gmail.com.

JEFF HINDES: After a brief business meeting, the lake captain and educator does a deep dive into the commercial history of Lake Champlain. A tour of Lake Champlain Maritime Museum’s canal schooner, the Lois McClure, follows at Perkins Pier. 47 Maple St., Burlington, 2 p.m. Free. Info, cchsvt@gmail.com.

tech

‘I AND YOU’: See THU.4, 3 p.m.

sports

talks

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: See WED.3, 3 p.m.

‘THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND’: See THU.4.

RUNNING OF THE BEARS 5K: Stratton Mountain Resort gift cards reward top runners in each age group. Stratton Mountain Resort, registration in the East Wing of the Main Base Lodge, 7:30-8:30 a.m.; race starts in the courtyard, 9 a.m. $30. Info, 297-4675.

SAMBATUCADA OPEN REHEARSAL: Burlington’s samba street band welcomes new drummers. Neither experience nor instruments are required.

8 Space Studio Collective, Burlington, 6-8:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 862-5017.

‘THE DREAM OF THE BURNING BOY’: See FRI.5, 2 p.m.

TOUR OF WATERBURY DAM: Visitors explore a reforested encampment and discover how the Civilian Conservation Corps saved the Winooski Valley from flooded ruin. Meet at the top of the dam, Little River State Park, Waterbury, 11:30 a.m. $2-4; free for kids 3 and under; call to confirm. Info, 244-7103.

MAD MARATHON: Billed as “the world’s most beautiful marathon,” this annual race allows athletes to run a full or half marathon, or as part of a two- to five-person relay team. Waitsfield Inn, 7 a.m. $95-230. Info, 363-9863.

Find club dates in the music section.

words

BACK ROADS READINGS: Reuben Jackson and Garret Keizer read selected poems. A reception and book signing follow. Brownington Congregational Church, 3-5 p.m.

Free. Info, 633-4956.

READING FREDERICK DOUGLASS: See WED.3, United Church of Johnson, 10 a.m. Info, 479-3339.

MON.8 crafts

HANDWORK CIRCLE: Friends and neighbors make progress on works of knitting, crocheting, cross-stitch and other creative endeavors. Jaquith Public Library, Marshfield, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 426-3581.

etc.

AMERICAN VETERANS VERMONT POST 1: Those who have served or are currently serving the country, including members of the National Guard and reservists, are welcome to join AMVETS for monthly meetings. American

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

words

WED.10 | FILM | 'Klimt and Schiele: Eros and Psyche’

Legion, Post 91, Colchester, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 796-3098.

CRIBBAGE & PINOCHLE: See WED.3.

VERMONT ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY: ‘HOUSTON, TRANQUILITY BASE HERE. THE EAGLE HAS LANDED.’: Stargazers meet to discuss celestial subjects. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 7:30-9 p.m. Free. Info, 878-6955.

MAGIC: THE GATHERING — MONDAY NIGHT MODERN: Tarmogoyf-slinging madness ensues when competitors battle for prizes in a weekly game. Brap’s Magic, Burlington, 6:30-10 p.m. $8. Info, 540-0498.

fairs & festivals

MIDDLEBURY FESTIVAL ON THE GREEN: See SUN.7, noon-1 & 7-10 p.m.

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘BILLY ELLIOT’: A 2000 drama follows a talented young boy pursuing his love of dance. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m.

Free. Info, 748-2600.

PITCH: Players compete in a tricktaking card game. Barre Area Senior Center, 1-3 p.m. Free. Info, 479-9512.

health & fitness

BONE BUILDERS EXERCISE CLASSES: See WED.3.

CHAIR YOGA WITH SANGHA STUDIO: Supported poses promote health and wellbeing. Heineberg Senior Center, Burlington, 10:45-11:45 a.m. Free.

Info, 448-4262.

MUST-READ MONDAYS: Lit lovers cover March: Book One by John Lewis, Andrew Aydin and Nate Powell. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 878-6955.

WRITING WORKSHOP: FIRST THOUGHTS, ESSENTIALS OF STORY AND CREATING FICTION FROM REAL LIFE: In the third installment of a three-part series with Hinesburg author Chris Tebbetts, wordsmiths share excerpts of their work for feedback. Pride Center of Vermont, Burlington, 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Info, 860-7812.

TUE.9 activism

TOXIC WHITENESS DISCUSSION GROUP: Peace & Justice Center representatives facilitate a conversation on the harmful effects of white supremacy on communities and individuals. Peace & Justice Center, Burlington, noon-1 p.m. Free. Info, 863-2345.

COMMUNITY HERBAL CLINIC: Supervised clinical interns offer guidance and support to those looking to care for themselves using natural remedies. By appointment only. Vermont Center for Integrative Herbalism, Montpelier and Railyard Apothecary, Burlington, 4-8 p.m. $10-30; additional cost for herbs; preregister.

Info, 224-7100.

agriculture

community

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

GUIDED GROUP MEDITATION: In keeping with the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh, folks practice mindfulness through sitting, walking, reading and discussion.

Zenbarn Studio, Waterbury, 7:15-8 p.m. Free. Info, 505-1688.

food & drink

MORNING STRENGTHEN & TONE: See THU.4.

COMMUNITY DROP-IN CENTER HOURS: Wi-Fi, games and art materials are on hand at an open meeting space where folks forge social connections. GRACE, Hardwick, 9 a.m.-noon. Free. Info, 472-6857.

lgbtq

crafts

FILM COMEDIES WITH A CONSCIENCE: Showing clips from a dozen motion pictures, movie buff Rick Winston discusses the use of humor in addressing hard-hitting topics such as war and inequality. Unadilla Theatre, Marshfield, 7:30-9 p.m.

Donations. Info, 454-7103.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

BTV POLY COCKTAILS: Those who are polyamorous, in an open relationship or just curious connect over drinks. Deli 126, Burlington, 7 p.m.-midnight. Free.

Info, 253-310-8315.

games

BRIDGE CLUB: See WED.3, 6:30 p.m.

PANORAMA: Joined by a facilitator, parents, caregivers and adult family members of LGBTQ youth ask questions and share their experiences. Outright Vermont, Burlington, 6:30-8 p.m. Free. Info, 865-9677.

FARM TOUR: Agricultural enthusiasts explore the grounds and join a discussion on gleaning led by Community Harvest of Central Vermont director Alison Levin. Ananda Gardens, Montpelier, 6-7 p.m. Free; preregister; limited space. Info, info@hungermountain.coop.

COMMUNITY CRAFT NIGHT: Makers stitch, spin, knit and crochet their way through projects while enjoying each other’s company. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 6-8 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7211.

SWING DANCING: Quick-footed participants experiment with different forms, including the Lindy Hop, Charleston and balboa. Beginners are welcome.

Champlain Club, Burlington, 7:309:30 p.m. $5. Info, 448-2930.

TUNESDAYS ON THE FARM: Games, food vendors and live local music spice up a weekly social gathering. Pittsford Village Farm, 6-8 p.m. $5. Info, info@ pittsfordvillagefarm.org.

VERMONT CIVIL WAR HERITAGE TRAIL ANNIVERSARY PARTY: Curious minds learn more about Vermont’s role in the Civil War during a special evening featuring cake, guided tours and a cash bar. Saint Albans Museum, 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Info, 527-7933.

fairs & festivals

MIDDLEBURY FESTIVAL ON THE GREEN: See SUN.7, noon-1 & 7-10 p.m.

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘DO THE RIGHT THING’: Hate and bigotry boil over on a hot summer day in Brooklyn in this 1989 film from Spike Lee. Film House, Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, Burlington, 7 p.m.

Donations. Info, 540-3018.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

‘THE PRODUCERS’: A pair of theatrical producers played

by Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick scheme to create a Broadway flop. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. Free.

Info, 748-2600.

food & drink

HANDS IN THE KITCHEN: Chef Robin Burnett dives into “Repurposing Food and Simple Sauces” in a hands-on workshop series promoting nutritious habits for adults ages 50 and up. O.N.E. Community Center, Burlington, 4-5:30 p.m. $5 includes a shared meal; preregister.

Info, 864-0123.

OLD NORTH END FARMERS MARKET: Locavores score breads, juices, ethnic foods and more from neighborhood vendors. Dewey Park, Burlington, 3-6:30 p.m. Free.

Info, oldnorthendfarmersmarket@ gmail.com.

games

BRIDGE CLUB: See WED.3, 7 p.m.

health & fitness

BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE TAI CHI: Whether they’re new to Sun-style practice or wish to review core moves, students join Elizabeth Wirls for some gentle exercise. Homestead Gardens, Wheeler House, South Burlington,

LIST YOUR EVENT FOR FREE AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POSTEVENT

9:30-10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 735-5467.

BONE BUILDERS: Seniors rise and shine with an exercise program meant to increase bone density and muscle strength.

Barre Area Senior Center, 8:309:30 a.m. Free. Info, 479-9512.

COMMUNITY HERBAL CLINIC: See MON.8, Vermont Center for Integrative Herbalism, Montpelier, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED TAI CHI: Time for individual questions and mentoring augments an hour of instruction.

Homestead Gardens, Wheeler House, South Burlington, 10:3011:30 a.m. Free. Info, 735-5467.

REIKI CLINIC: Thirty-minute treatments foster physical, emotional and spiritual wellness. JourneyWorks, Burlington, 3-5:30 p.m. $10-30; preregister.

Info, 860-6203.

TAI CHI TUESDAYS: Friends old and new share a healthy pastime. Barre Area Senior Center, advanced, 1 p.m.; intermediate, 2 p.m.; beginner, 3 p.m. Free; preregister. Info, 479-9512.

TUESDAY GUIDED MEDITATION: Participants learn to relax and let go. Stillpoint Center, Burlington, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 318-8605.

language

ITALIAN CONVERSATION GROUP: Parla Italiano? Language learners practice pronunciation and more in an informal gathering. Hartland Public Library, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Free. Info, 436-2473.

‘LA CAUSERIE’ FRENCH CONVERSATION: Native speakers and learners are welcome to pipe up at an unstructured conversational practice. El Gato Cantina, Burlington, 4:30-6 p.m.

Free. Info, 540-0195.

LUNCH IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE: ITALIAN: Speakers hone their skills in the Romance language over a bag lunch.

Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier, noon-1 p.m. Free.

Info, 223-3338.

PAUSE-CAFÉ FRENCH CONVERSATION: Frenchlanguage fanatics meet pour parler la belle langue. Burlington Bay Market & Café, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 430-4652.

music

Find club dates in the music section.

BURLINGTON SONGWRITERS OPEN MIC: Area songsters make their music heard. O.N.E. Community Center, Burlington, 7-9:30 p.m. Free. Info, 899-1139.

CASTLETON SUMMER CONCERTS: Rick Redington & the Luv serve up original rock-and-roll jams with the occasional cover. DC3 and the Heavily Brothers also perform. Pavilion, Castleton University, 7-8 p.m.

Free. Info, 468-6039.

FAIRLEE SUMMER MUSIC SERIES: Bearing lawn chairs and picnic meals, locals head to the green for Dixieland jazz by

the Steel Pier Jazz Band. Fairlee Town Common, 6:30-8 p.m. Free.

Info, 331-0997.

NORTHERN VERMONT SONGWRITERS: Melody makers meet to share ideas and maximize their creativity. Call for details. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 6:45 p.m. Free.

Info, 467-9859.

OPEN MIC: Singers, players, storytellers and poets entertain a live audience at a monthly showcase of local talent. Wallingford Town Hall, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 446-2872.

SHAPE NOTE SING: Locals lend their voices to four-part harmonies at this weekly sing-along of early American music in the “fa-sol-la-mi” tradition. Bread and Puppet Theater, Glover, 7:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 525-6972.

TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE: Americana band Long Gone John & the Tall Grass Revival provide the musical backdrop to a pastoral party featuring good eats. BYO blanket or chair. Legion Field, Johnson, 6-8:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 730-2943.

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

outdoors

STARGAZING: Attendees train their eyes on the sky with guidance from Donald Cameron.

Brookfield Old Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Free. Info, brookfieldoth@gmail. com.

STORIES OF THE LAKE: Seeking a cultural and historical view of Lake Champlain, folks board a University of Vermont research vessel for an introduction to the geology and formation of the lake, the history of area native tribes, and more. Rubenstein Ecosystem Laboratory, Burlington, 9-11 a.m. $30. Info, 391-4410.

sports

FREE AIKIDO CLASS: A one-time complimentary introduction to the Japanese martial art focuses on centering and finding freedom while under attack.

Open to prospective students.

Aikido of Champlain Valley, Burlington, 6:15-7:15 p.m. Free.

Info, 951-8900.

MICHELOB ULTRA GOLF LEAGUE: Players take swings in a weekly nine-hole scramble tournament. Sign up as a team or an individual. Killington Golf Course, 5 p.m. $25-30 includes dinner and prizes; preregister.

Info, 422-6700.

talks

COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS: ‘20TH CENTURY DEVELOPMENT & PROGRESS’: Vermonters share their own perspectives on their communities following Northern Vermont University professor Paul Searls’ overview of themes and events featured in his 2019 book Repeopling Vermont: The Paradox of Development in the Twentieth Century. Vermont History Center, Barre, 6:30-8 p.m.

Free. Info, 479-8500.

HOT TOPICS SUMMER LECTURE SERIES: Delcianna Winders of Lewis & Clark Law School and Heather Rally of PETA look into “Confronting America’s Captive Tiger Crisis.” Room 012, Oakes Hall, Vermont Law School, South Royalton, noon-1 p.m. Free. Info, 831-1371.

theater

‘THE 39 STEPS’: See WED.3.

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: See WED.3, 7:30 p.m.

‘I AND YOU’: See THU.4.

words

BOOK SALE: A long-running library fundraiser features more than 25 categories of page-turners. Stowe Free Library, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Free. Info, 253-6145.

BURLINGTON FREE WRITE: Aspiring writers respond to prompts in a welcoming atmosphere. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 6-8 p.m. Free. Info, 999-1664.

THE MOTH: BOLD: Wordsmiths have five minutes to tell true tales inspired by a shared theme.

ArtsRiot, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $10; preregister. Info, 540-0406.

WED.10

July 13th, 2019

SUMMER OPEN HOUSE advancing ecological thinking and action

community

CHANGES TO TRANSIT SERVICE IN OUR REGION: Senior Green Mountain Transit planner Rachel Kennedy navigates GMT’s proposed updates to regional transit and fields comments and questions. Community Room, Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 5-7 p.m. Free; preregister; limited space. Info, info@hunger mountain.coop.

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COFFEE TALK: Friends, neighbors and AARP Vermont volunteers catch up on upcoming activities and issues facing older Vermonters. Nomad Coffee — South End Station, Burlington, 9-10 a.m. Free. Info, vt@aarp.org.

crafts

FIBER RIOT!: See WED.3.

KNITTER’S GROUP: See WED.3.

etc.

RUTLAND COUNTY AUDUBON SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING & POTLUCK: Fans of feathered friends flock to a brief business meeting, a member slide show and a shared meal. Proctor Free Library, 6 p.m. Free. Info, birding@ rutlandcountyaudubon.org.

fairs & festivals

MIDDLEBURY FESTIVAL ON THE GREEN: See SUN.7, noon-1 & 7-10 p.m.

film

See what’s playing at local theaters in the movies section.

‘FARMER OF THE YEAR’: An aging farmer and his aimless granddaughter embark on a crosscountry road trip. A filmmaker Q&A follows. Highland Center for WED.10

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the Arts, Greensboro, 7 p.m. $5.

Info, 533-2000.

BONE BUILDERS EXERCISE CLASSES: See WED.3.

‘GREAT WHITE SHARK 3D’: See WED.3.

RESILIENCE FLOW: See WED.3.

YOGA4CANCER: See WED.3.

‘INCREDIBLE PREDATORS 3D’: See WED.3.

language

‘KLIMT AND SCHIELE: EROS AND PSYCHE’: Works by artists Gustav Klimt and his protégé Egon Schiele are the focal point of a 2018 documentary recounting the start of the Vienna Secession of the late 1890s.

Town Hall Theater, Middlebury, 11 a.m. $8-13. Info, 382-9222.

LUNCH IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE: SPANISH: See WED.3.

STOWE JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL: ‘REACHING FOR ZION: THE UNTOLD STORY OF RASTAS AND JEWS’: Viewers join Bob Marley’s granddaughter on a quest to understand her grandfather’s legacy, learning about Rastafari’s connection to Judaism along the way. Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center, Stowe Mountain Resort, 7 p.m. $10-15. Info, 760-4634.

‘WETWARE’: Human genetic modification is part of everyday reality in a new film by Vermont director Jay Craven. Filmmaker Q&As follow screenings on July 10 and 12. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $69. Info, 748-2600.

7/1/19 10:47 AM

SHOP

food & drink

COMMUNITY SUPPER: See WED.3.

Yard Sale Leftovers? ReTHINK ReSOURCE! Your store purchases and donations support

COOK THE BOOK: Foodies bring a dish from In Season: Cooking With Vegetables and Fruits by Sarah Raven to a palate-pleasing potluck. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free; preregister. Info, 878-4918.

LEDDY PARK BEACH BITES: Lakeside picnickers enjoy games, adult beverages, food-truck fare and live entertainment.

Attendees on two wheels make use of free bike valet service.

Leddy Park, Burlington, 5:308:30 p.m. Free. Info, 864-0123.

ROOFTOP GARDEN PARTY: Green thumb Charlie Nardozzi leads tours of the venue’s giving gardens during this Vermont Community Garden Network soirée serving farm-to-plate fare, local beer and wine, live music, and a silent auction. Dealer.com, Burlington, 5:30 p.m. $50. Info, 861-4769.

games

BRIDGE CLUB: See WED.3.

CRIBBAGE & PINOCHLE: See WED.3.

30 Granite Street

Barre

54

(Now open Sundays!)

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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590 E Main Street

329 Harvest Lane (Now open Sundays!)

Hyde Park

6/26/19 4:15 PM

CHAIR YOGA: See WED.3.

‘HIDDEN PACIFIC 3D’: See WED.3.

‘OCEANS: OUR BLUE PLANET 3D’: See WED.3.

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health & fitness

MAH JONGG: Participants of all levels enjoy friendly bouts of this tile-based game. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 1-3:30 p.m. Free. Info, 878-4918.

BEGINNER & INTERMEDIATE/ ADVANCED ENGLISH LANGUAGE CLASSES: See WED.3.

music

Find club dates in the music section.

BURLINGTON CITY ARTS SUMMER CONCERTS: THE STARLINE RHYTHM BOYS: The guys channel the Texas honkytonks of the 1940s and ’50s with spirited country and juke-joint sounds. Lower Church St., Burlington, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 865-7166.

CAPITAL CITY BAND: See WED.3.

CLEMENTINE DUBOST & DAVID PETRLIK: French-language speaking is encouraged at a Middlebury Language Schools concert of French music performed on piano and violin. A reception follows in the lobby.

Robison Hall, Mahaney Arts Center, Middlebury College, 8 p.m. Free. Info, 443-3168.

GREEN MOUNTAIN CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: ‘MYSTICAL REFLECTIONS’: Philip Glass’ “Annunciation” is fittingly paired with César Franck’s piano quintet. University of Vermont Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30-9:15 p.m. $25; free for students. Info, 503-1220.

OLD NORTH END NEIGHBORHOOD BAND TEEN MUSIC JAM: See WED.3.

SUMMER FREE FOR ALL: LULA WILES: This Boston-based trio infuses traditional folk music with pop hooks, layered vocals and other modern sounds.

Dartmouth Green, Hanover, N.H., 5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 603-646-9600.

tackle the trails. Athletes cool down at an after-party. Killington Resort, 1-5 p.m. $15-150. Info, 800-734-9435.

TENNIS LEAGUE: Players looking to get back in the game swing their rackets in fun-spirited dropin matches for ages 18 and up.

The Edge Sports & Fitness, Essex Junction, 6-8 p.m. $10 per session; one-time $15 registration fee. Info, vt-league@newengland. usta.com.

talks

TIM BROOKES: The writer considers the fate of orthography in “Endangered Alphabets, Cultural Erosion and the Future of the Written Word.” Montgomery Town Library, 6:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 326-2211.

TIM JERMAN: “Edward Phelps and the ‘Lay of the Lost Traveler’” is a humorous review of a little-known Vermonter whose sarcastic 1881 poem caused a stir in Essex Junction.

Essex Memorial Hall, 7 p.m. Free.

Info, essexcommunityhistorical society@myfairpoint.net.

tech

GOOGLE DRIVE: Folks who are familiar with using the internet get dialed in to the basics of Google Chrome, Gmail and Google Docs.

Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 5:30-7 p.m. Free; preregister.

Info, 865-7217.

TECH HELP WITH CLIF: See WED.3.

TECHNOLOGY NIGHT: The astronomy app SkyView Lite becomes second nature during a class with Vermont Technical College’s Ken Bernard. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 878-4918.

theater

‘THE 39 STEPS’: See WED.3.

‘THE FANTASTICKS’: See WED.3.

‘I AND YOU’: See THU.4, 2 & 7:30 p.m.

PLANTS THAT HURT & PLANTS THAT HELP: See WED.3.

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA LIVE IN HD: ‘IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA’: Mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato, tenor Juan Diego Flórez and baritone Peter Mattei showcase their powerful pipes in an on-screen production of Rossini’s comedic opera from the 2006-07 season. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6-15. Info, 748-2600.

seminars

words

VERMONT GIRLS CHOIR AUDITIONS: See WED.3.

outdoors

FROGGER!: See WED.3.

BEGINNING BIRD WATCHING: With Birds of Vermont Museum carvings as examples, fledgling birders learn what to look for when seeking winged species in the wild. Charlotte Library, 5:306:30 p.m. Free; limited space.

Info, 434-2167.

sports

KILLINGTON MOUNTAIN BIKE CLUB BIKE BUM RACE SERIES: Mountain bikers of all ages, riding solo or in teams of up to five,

BOOK SALE: See TUE.9, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

VETERANS BOOK GROUP: Women who have served in the U.S. military connect over reading materials and a light dinner.

Women’s Comprehensive Care Center, White River Junction VA Medical Center, 5-6:30 p.m. Free; preregister. Info, 295-9363, ext.

6134.

WRITING CIRCLE: See WED.3. m

LIST YOUR EVENT FOR FREE AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POSTEVENT

Bakersfield

South Hero

Bakersfield Independence Day Celebration: Rain or shine, spirits run high at a community celebration complete with a noontime parade and chicken barbecue, a 7 p.m. air show, and fireworks at dusk. July 6, 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Free. Info, 827-6145.

July Fourth Chicken BBQ: Piping-hot poultry pleases palates. Preorder any time after 7 a.m. July 4, 7 a.m.12:30 p.m., South Hero Volunteer Fire Department.

Cost of food. Info, 378-5021.

St. Albans

Barre Aubuchon Hardware Holiday Spectacular: Thrill seekers watch racetrack action before an awe-inspiring fireworks show. July 4, 7-10 p.m., Thunder Road Speed Bowl. $3-12; $25 per family of four; free for kids under 6. Info, 244-6963, thunderroadvt.com.

Independence Day Celebrations 2019

Barton July Fourth: Agricultural amusements ranging from a tractor pull to a professional lumberjack roundup kick off the festivities. A Christmas-themed parade at 2 p.m. leads from downtown to the fairgrounds. July 4, 9 a.m., Orleans County Fairgrounds. $8; free for kids under 10. Info, 525-3555, orleanscountyfair.net.

Brandon Brandon Independence Day Celebration: The fun begins on Friday with a family-friendly street dance.

Saturday’s revelers find a silent auction, a 10 a.m. parade, live music by Moose Crossing and fireworks bursting over the village at sunset. July 5, 5-10 p.m. and July 6, 9 a.m.-dusk, various Brandon locations.

Free. Info, 247-3635, brandon.org.

Bristol Bristol Fourth: The small town celebrates the Fourth in a big way with deejayed tunes, games, vendors and a bright lights show ending Wednesday evening with a bang. The Great Bristol Outhouse Race, a 5K road race and a parade extend the fun through Thursday. July 3, 6 p.m.-dusk, and July 4, 7:30 a.m., downtown Bristol. Free; fees for some activities.

Info, 453-4877, bristol4th.com.

Burke July Fifth Independence Day at Burke: One of the Northeast Kingdom’s largest fireworks displays follows a family-friendly evening of food, drinks, live tunes and scenic chairlift rides. July 5, 5-10 p.m., Sherburne Base Lodge, Burke Mountain Resort. $5.

Info, 626-7300, skiburke.com.

Burlington Burlington’s Independence Day Celebration: Live bands and fun-filled activities set the scene for spectacular fireworks over Lake Champlain. July 3, food and activities, 5 p.m.; fireworks, 9:30 p.m., various waterfront locations. Info, 864-0123, btvjuly3.com.

Independence Day Flyer: To bypass traffic and parking hassles, folks hop aboard a train headed for the waterfront fireworks. Trains run between Charlotte and Burlington, with stops in Shelburne and South Burlington. July 3, various times and locations. $15; free for kids 2 and under. Info, 800-707-3530, rails-vt.com.

Cabot Cabot Fourth of July: A Main Street parade punctuates a day of fun in the sun centered on the theme of “Celebrating Vermont Agriculture and 100 Years of Cabot Creamery.” July 4, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Cabot Town Common. Free. Info, 563-3338.

Castleton Celebrate Castleton: After filling their bellies with breakfast, locals embrace their inner patriot during a downtown parade and block party, followed by fireworks at Crystal Beach. July 4, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m., various Castleton locations. Free. Info, lakebomoseenassociation@gmail.com, lakebomoseenassociation.org.

Colchester Fourth of July Celebration: Amateur athletes make strides in a 5K fun run, then take in a Main Street parade and an evening concert before a fireworks finale at Bayside Park. July 4, 8:15 a.m.-dusk, various Colchester locations. Info, 264-5500, colchestervt.gov.

Essex Fourth of July Celebration: Family-friendly festivities and musical entertainment from Trevor Contois and Friends pave the way for fireworks at 9:30 p.m. July 4, 6 p.m., Maple Street Park. Info, 878-1375, ejrp.org.

Fairfax Fourth of July Parade & Party in the Park: Amusements kick off with a parade on Thursday and continue with food trucks, lawn games, fireworks and the always popular Ducky Race on Saturday. July 4, 1 p.m., and July 6, 6 p.m.-dark, Fairfax Community Park. Info, 849-6111, ext. 20, fairfaxrecreation.com.

Greensboro Funky Fourth of July: A lively procession gives way to activities on the green — think kids’ games, live tunes, a book sale and more. July 6, parade, 10 a.m.; fireworks, dusk, Greensoboro Town Hall Green. Info, 533-2911, greensborovt.org.

Island Pond Independence Day Celebration: Beginning with a Friday night concert, a fun-filled weekend offers a parade, a chicken barbecue, a cardboard boat race and a human foosball tournament. Saturday’s fireworks start around 9:30 p.m. at Lakeside Park. July 5-7, various Island Pond locations. Free. Info, 673-1854, visitislandpond.com.

fireworks display. July 4, 11 a.m.-dark, Bombardier Park West. Free. Info, 893-6655, miltonvt.gov.

Montpelier July Third Independence Day Celebration: Patriots catch competitive games, food and craft vendors, the Montpelier Mile foot race, a parade, a concert, and a fireworks show. July 3, 10 a.m.; fireworks at 9:30 p.m., downtown Montpelier. Free; $5-15 for the Montpelier Mile. Info, 223-9604, montpelieralive.org.

Morristown Fourth of July Celebration: Revelers make the most of this all-American holiday with a Parade of Starsthemed procession, a duck race, the rocking sounds of local band Maple Run and big booms come dusk.

July 4, 11 a.m.-dusk, downtown Morrisville. Info, 888-6669.

Newport July Fourth Celebration: A trail run along the shores of Lake Memphremagog and a parade down Route 105 prime patriots for live music, a Hula-Hoop contest and fireworks in the park. Don’t miss the infamous bed races. July 4, 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Gardner Memorial Park. Free; $15-75 for the run. Info, 3346345, newportrecreation.org.

Randolph

Bay Day: An annual shebang begins with the Great Race, a 3.1-mile run, 12-mile bike and three-mile canoe race. Town festivities continue with live music, outdoor sports and sparkling fireworks at dusk. July 6, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., St. Albans Bay Park. Free; $60-155 for the Great Race. Info, 524-2444, fcrccvt.com.

Stowe An Old-Fashioned Fourth of July: This throwback bash begins with the Moscow Parade, followed by an Old-Fashioned Village festival with street performers, local artisans and festive foods. An impressive fireworks display at the Mayo Events Field rounds out the day. July 4, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Stowe Village.

Free. Info, 253-7321, gostowe.com.

Independence Celebration: Craft beer, farm-fresh fare, live entertainment by Rusty DeWees and Jamie Lee Thurston, and explosions in the sky mark America’s independence. July 6, 4-10 p.m., the Lodge at Spruce Peak. Free. Info, 760-4700, sprucepeak.com.

Stratton Mountain Mountain Friends & Freedom Festival: There is fire on the mountain as merrymakers celebrate with games, live music, pie eating and — of course — fireworks on Friday at 9:15 p.m. July 4-7, Stratton Mountain Resort. Prices vary. Info, 297-4675, stratton.com.

Vergennes Fireworks Show: Folks ooh and ahh as fireworks illuminate the evening sky above the Red Mill Restaurant. July 3, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Basin Harbor.

Free. Info, 475-2311, basinharbor.com.

Fireworks in the Little City: Eye-catching pyrotechnics light up the sports field. July 3, 9-10 p.m., Vergennes Union High School & Middle School. Free. Info, vergennespartnership@gmail.com, vergennesdowntown.org.

Warren

July Fourth Celebration: Food, dancing and tunes

by DJ Nix Mix precede sky-high visual fanfare. July 4, music, 7 p.m.; fireworks, dusk, Jay Village Inn & Restaurant. Free. Info, 988-2306, jayvt.com.

July Fourth Parade: Folks reflect on American life during a themed promenade and festival in the recreation field featuring attractions such as a beer garden, bouncy houses and an electric vehicle display. July 4, parade, 10 a.m.; festival, noon-3:30 p.m., 30 Park St. Free. Info, 728-9027, whiterivervalleychamber.com.

Warren Fourth of July Parade & Festivities: Thousands don red, white and blue to attend this wild and wacky parade. After, they move and groove to live music, enjoy kids’ activities and gaze at dazzling fireworks come nightfall. July 4, 10 a.m.; fireworks at dusk, various Mad River Valley locations. $1. Info, 498-8545, madrivervalley.com.

Jeffersonville

Rochester

West Haven

Jay

July Fourth Celebration: Mountaintop fireworks at dusk top off an action-packed day including a parade, the Fireman’s Barbecue and patriotic music by the Vermont National Guard 40th Army Band. July 4, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., various Jeffersonville locations. Prices vary. Info, 332-6854, smuggs.com.

Killington Town of Killington Fourth of July Celebration: Independence Day brings a library book sale, a parade on River Road, a belly-flop contest, a 9:30 p.m. fireworks show by Northstar Fireworks and more.

Rain date: July 5. July 4, 9 a.m.-dark, Killington Resort, Free. Info, 800-734-9435, killington.com.

Middlebury Pops Concert: A medley of contemporary compositions, light classics, and Broadway and film favorites performed by the Vermont Philharmonic primes listeners for fireworks. Rain location: Kenyon Arena.

July 3, picnicking, 5:30 p.m.; concert, 7:30 p.m., field, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Middlebury College. $10-30; free for kids under 12. Info, 3882117, henrysheldonmuseum.org.

Milton Milton July Fourth Independence Day Celebration: A parade, local eats and live music by the Milton Community Band culminate in a spectacular

Independence Day Celebration: Food, floats, a 5K run/walk and post-parade festivities entertain the young and the young at heart. July 4, race, 9 a.m.; parade, 11 a.m., Main St. Free. Info, 767-3025, rochestervermont.org

Rutland Fireworks Extravaganza: Award-winning fireworks cap off Summer Smash 2019, which includes a flea market, concessions and a demolition derby. July 4, Summer Smash, 6:30-10 p.m.; fireworks at 9:45 p.m., Vermont State Fairgrounds. Info, 773-2747. rutlandvermont.com

Salisbury Independence Day Ice Cream Social: Sweets lovers celebrate freedom with frozen dairy treats served with a wide range of toppings and choices of cake or pie. July 4, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Salisbury Congregational Church. Cost of food. Info, 352-6671.

Shelburne Fourth of July BBQ, Auction & Bazaar: In a longstanding tradition, the church hosts an auction and White Elephant Sale, followed by its famed chicken barbecue with all the fixings. July 4, 9 a.m., Shelburne United Methodist Church. $8-14 for meal. Info, 985-3981, shelburneumc.org.

Independence Day Fireworks: Racing fans gather at the track for the Sportsman Modified 100, followed by an epic fireworks celebration. July 3, 6 p.m., Devil’s Bowl Speedway. $18-20; free for kids 12 and under; $35 for pit pass. Info, 265-3112, devilsbowlspeedwayvt.com.

Williston Williston July Fourth Celebration: Families get into the patriotic spirit with an ice cream social and the Firecracker 5K Fun Run. On Thursday, a parade, kids’ activities and music pave the way for fireworks at dusk.

July 3, 4-7 p.m.; July 4, 10 a.m.-dark, various locations. $20-25 for 5K. Info, 876-1160, willistonrec.org.

Woodstock Woodstock July Fourth: Independence Day starts off on the right foot with a road race, followed by a community cookout, a flag ceremony and booming fireworks at dusk. July 4, 8:30 a.m.-dusk, various Woodstock locations. Info, 457-3456, townofwoodstock.org.

Old Vermont Fourth: Celebrate the Fourth the old-fashioned way — with wagon rides, sack races, historic speeches and a reading of the Declaration of Independence. July 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Billings Farm & Museum. $4-16; free for members and kids under 3. Info, 457-2355, billingsfarm.org. m

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

55

classes THE FOLLOWING CLASS LISTINGS ARE PAID ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNOUNCE YOUR CLASS FOR AS LITTLE AS $16.75/WEEK (INCLUDES SIX PHOTOS AND UNLIMITED DESCRIPTION ONLINE). SUBMIT YOUR CLASS AD AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POSTCLASS.

agriculture PLANTING FOR SUMMER SALADS: Take your summer salad garden to the next level with Red Wagon Plants and its expert staff!

Learn helpful tips and strategies and the plant varieties that grow the most beautiful salads in the summer heat. We provide recipes and handouts, demonstrate growing techniques in the garden, and provide refreshments. Sat., Jul. 6, 10 a.m.-noon. Cost: $30/2-hour workshop, recipes, handouts, refreshments. Location: Red Wagon Plants, 2408 Shelburne Falls Rd., Hinesburg. Info: Julie Rubaud, 482-4060, julie@redwagonplants. com.redwagonplants.com/ events.

Location: BTV Media Factory, 208 Flynn Ave., Burlington. Info: Vermont Story Lab, Gin Ferrara, 442-8951, ginf@retn.org, vermontstorylab.org.

DANCE STUDIO SALSALINA: Salsa classes: nightclub-style, group and private, four levels.

Beginner walk-in classes, Wed., 6 p.m. $15/person for one-hour class. No dance experience, partner or preregistration required, just the desire to have fun! Drop in anytime and prepare for an enjoyable workout. Location: 266 Pine St., Burlington. Info: Victoria, 598-1077, info@salsalina.com.

ART & POTTERY IN MIDDLEBURY: Adult: Neriage & Nerikomi Colored Clay, Clay Hand Building & Wheel, Digital Photography, Pastels, Oils, Watercolor, Bookbinding, Basket Making. Children: Clay Hand Building & Wheel, Colored Pencil, Camps: Art Is Delicious!, Art of Israel, Nature Art, Welcome to the Zoo, 5 Days of Fun, World of Color, Art is Everywhere!

Location: Middlebury Studio School, 2377 Route 7, Middlebury.

Info: Barbara Nelson, 247-3702, studioschool2377@gmail.com. middleburystudioschool.org.

business LET’S TALK: AUDIO STORYTELLING: Let’s Talk: An Intro to Audio Storytelling for Nonprofits. Learn the art and tech of audio storytelling for interviews, podcasts, social media and more. Practice recording short audio pieces and learn about options for editing and sharing your work. Discuss strategies and best practices for telling audio stories with inspiring examples.

Mon., Jul. 15, 1-4 p.m. Cost: $15

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Flynn Arts

dance

art

ART JOURNALING AT HORSFORD GARDEN: Garden journaling is a quiet, focused activity. A hybrid of written text and visual images, a garden journal is a compilation of thoughts, observations and memories. Nature gazing allows for self-reflection and relaxation. Join us at Horsford Gardens: Explore the magic of this gorgeous setting and release your creativity. Thu. Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29, 6-8 p.m. Cost: $12/2hour class, materials provided.

Location: Horsford Gardens and Nursery, 2111 Greenbush Rd., Charlotte. Info: Cristina Clarimon, 735-2034, info@madcollage.com, madcollage.com.

offer this intensive, interactive webcast with over 40 cities. Do you experience a busy mind?

Experience calm, stillness and silence within; powerful changes in all aspects of your life; enhanced capacity for success in living a fulfilled life. Search “Oneness Burlington.” Tue., Jul. 9, 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Cost: $59/12-hour class. Location: Atrium, Lake and College Building, 60 Lake St., Burlington. Info: Oneness Burlington, Susie Baldwin, 383-8583, susiebaldwin108@ gmail.com.

BROADWAY SHOWSTOPPERS DANCE: For students in/interested in Flynn Show Choirs. We’ll explore a variety of Broadway and movie musical styles. Structured to benefit beginning dancers & those w/ training. Learn to feel/ express music through dance.

Build new skills in a supportive environment. At week’s end, we’ll perform several show-stoppers.

Instructor: Karen Amirault. Mon.Fri., Jul. 22-26; Ages 6-8: 8:3011:30 a.m.; Ages 9-14: noon-3 p.m Cost: $225/person. Location: FlynnArts, Burlington. Info: 6524537, flynncenter.org.

LATIN JAZZ INTENSIVE: Students work with jazz trumpet and luminary Ray Vega and a variety of artist-educators. Place into one of three combos, apply the principles and nuances of improvisation, investigating chord structure and developing melodic creativity.

Latin hand percussion workshops spice up the days and add to your musical toolkit. Ages 13+, Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9, 12:30-5 p.m. Cost: $365/ person; incl. jazz performance ticket. Location: FlynnArts, Burlington. Info: Sarah Caliendo, 652-4537, flynncenter.org.

drumming TAIKO AND DJEMBE CLASSES IN BURLINGTON!: Sessions begin monthly for adults, kids, parents!

Parade and conga classes, too.

Intermediate Taiko: Mon., 6-8:20 p.m. Taiko, adults: Tue., 5:30-6:20 p.m., and Wed., 6:30-7:50 p.m.

Djembe, adults: Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Taiko, kids and parents: Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m. World Drumming, kids and parents: Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Drums provided. Schedule/ register online. Location: Taiko Space, 208 Flynn Ave., Suite 3G, Burlington. Info: 999-4255, burlingtontaiko.org.

empowerment ONE-DAY IMMERSION RETREAT: Seize the day for you! Join this journey into awakening.

Awakened teachers from India

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

BROADWAY KIDS: Our shining stars learn kid-friendly showstoppers, gaining confidence and onstage skills. We even discover some cool behind-thescenes secrets when we tour the backstage areas of the Flynn MainStage theater. A special Broadway-style performance for family and friends ends the week.

Instructors: Elisa Van Duyne & David Nacmanie. Ages 8-10, Mon.Fri., Jul. 8-12, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Cost: $225/person. Location: FlynnArts, Burlington. Info: 652-4537, flynncenter.org.

UNDER THE BIG TOP: Run away with the circus! Campers create clown costumes and characters for their own circus experience. Theatrical exploration of adventures awaits audiences and performers under the big top.

Mesmerize family and friends at week’s end when they join us on the Flynn’s MainStage for our spectacular show. Instructor: Tracy Martin. Ages 6-8, Mon.-Fri., Jul. 15-19, 1-3:30 p.m. Cost: $185/

person. Location: FlynnArts, Burlington. Info: 652-4537, flynncenter.org.

SILENT FILMMAKING : Calling all budding filmmakers ages 11-14!

Learn the elements of silent moviemaking, including performing, storyboarding, scripting, filming with iPads and editing with iMovie. Work as a team to produce your own short silent film. Instructors: Elisa Van Duyne and Ross Ransom. Mon.-Fri., Jul. 22-26, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost: $350/person. Location: RETN, Flynn Ave., Burlington. Info: 6524537.flynncenter.org.

INTRO TO GARMENT SEWING: Students learn to read and follow a sewing pattern, take measurements to choose size, trace patterns, prepare fabric for cutting, cut fabric, and transfer pattern markings. Students will sew the garment on a sewing machine.

Students will leave with a wearable garment at the end of the class. Mon., Jul. 8 & 15, 6-9 p.m.

Cost: $175/2-week class; incl. $25 material fee. Location: Generator, 40 Sears Ln., Burlington. Info: Sarah Sprague, 540-0761, education@generatorvt.com, generatorvt.com.

LEARN TO MEDITATE: Taught by qualified meditation instructors at the Burlington Shambhala Meditation Center: Wed., 6-7 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m.-noon. Free and open to anyone. Free public meditation: weeknights, 6-7 p.m.; Tue. and Thu., noon-1 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m.-noon.

Classes and retreats also offered.

See our website at burlington. shambhala.org. Location: Burlington Shambhala Center, 187 S. Winooski Ave., Burlington. Info: 658-6795.

BUILDING RESILIENCE: Addressing stress and trauma through Earth connection, herbal medicine and somatic awareness, with herbalist Larken Bunce, MS. Explore the integration of herbal medicine and somatic practices to modulate the stress response, heal trauma, and build personal and collective resilience. Aug. 16-18, 2019. Cost: $250/ weekend intensive. Location: Reciprocity: Vermont Embodiment Center, Underhill. Info: 272-9933, larkenbunce. com/teaching/ courses-online-live.

language

Generator

BUDGET BRANDING RAPID VINYL SCREEN PRINTING: Rapid Vinyl Screen Printing (Vinyl Training included). Get your brand out there!

Learn how to make affordable merch using Adobe Illustrator and a vinyl cutter. Hands-on workshop teaches students how to make multicolor prints using mesh screen and vinyl application techniques. Learn tools necessary to turn drawings into reproducible designs. Mon., 6-9 p.m., Jul. 15-29. Cost: $235/3week class; incl. $10 material fee.

Location: Generator, 40 Sears Ln., Burlington. Info: Sarah Sprague, 540-0761, education@generator vt.com, generatorvt.com.

magically before the eyes, to deep indigo blue. Learn to make an indigo vat, working with several species of plants, and learn the techniques to produce beautiful patterns on fabric. Take home silk that we dye together! Jul. 6, 1-4 p.m. Cost: $85/3-hour class.

Location: Vermont Center for Integrative Herbalism, 252 Main St., Montpelier. Info: 224-7100, info@vtherbcenter.org, vtherbcenter.org.

BUILD AN ADIRONDACK CHAIR: Sit back and relax in your very own handmade Adirondack Chair!

In this four-week class, students will create their own Adirondack Chair, with a touch of personal style. Students will learn each step involved in designing and building the finished product using a variety of machines and tools in Generator’s wood shop. By the end of class, students will feel comfortable in the wood shop and will be able to enjoy the sunset for years to come from this wonderful chair.

Wed., Jul. 24-Aug. 14, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Cost: $325/person; incl. $50 materials fee. Location: Generator Makerspace, 40 Sears Ln., Burlington. Info: Sarah Sprague, 540-0761, education@generatorvt. com, generatorvt.com.

THE BLACKSMITH’S KNIFE: The blacksmith’s knife is a forged blade, handle and all, from a single piece of steel, incorporating twists, curls and flourishes to practice basic smithing techniques while producing a useful tool. Unique options for personal touches. Get hands-on experience with tools like the forge, hammer, anvil and belt grinder.

Wed., 6-9 p.m., Jul. 10-31 Cost: $340/person; incl. $40 material fee. Location: Generator, 40 Sears Ln., Burlington. Info: 540-0761, education@generatorvt.com, generatorvt.com.

herbs MYSTERIES OF INDIGO: BLUE DYES: There is much folklore associated with transforming fibers from white to green then,

LEARN SPANISH & OPEN NEW DOORS: We provide high-quality, affordable instruction in the Spanish language for adults, students and children. Travelers lesson package. Our 13th year. Small classes, private lessons and online instruction with a native speaker. Also live, engaging, faceto-face online English classes.

See our website for complete information or contact us for details. Location: Spanish in Waterbury Center, Waterbury Center. Info: 585-1025, spanishparavos@gmail.com, spanishwaterburycenter.com.

ALLIANCE FRANÇAISE: Late summer session. A six-week session of French classes for all levels of adult learners will start on July 15 at our Burlington location.

Please go to aflcr.org and read about our offerings. Starting July 15. Location: Alliance Française of the Lake Champlain Region, 43 King St., Burlington. Info: Micheline Tremblay, 881-8826, education@aflcr.org, aflcr.org.

massage ASIAN BODYWORK THERAPY PROGRAM: This program teaches two forms of massage: amma and shiatsu. We will explore oriental medicine theory and diagnosis, as well as the body’s meridian system, acupressure points, and yin-yang and fiveelement theory. Additionally, Western anatomy and physiology are taught. VSAC nondegree grants are available. FSMTBapproved program. Starts Sep. Cost: $6,000/625-hour program.

Location: Elements of Healing, 21 Essex Way, Suite 109, Essex Jct..

Info: Scott Moylan, 288-8160, scott@elementsofhealing.net, elementsofhealing.net.

CLASS PHOTOS + MORE INFO ONLINE SEVENDAYSVT.COM/CLASSES

Media Factory

LOCAL MUSIC VIDEO SHOWCASE: Watch videos by members of Burlington’s local music video scene, and participate in a conversation with directors and musicians about their creative process and marketing strategies. Fri., Jul. 12, 7-9 p.m. Location: BTV Media Factory Classroom, 208 Flynn Ave., Burlington. Info: Gin Ferrara,

651-9692, ginf@retn.org.meetup. com/BTV-Media-Factory-Meetup.

tai chi

IMOVIE ON COMPUTERS: Create a powerful story with this easyto-use editor. You will learn and practice essential iMovie editing skills including: creating and managing new projects; importing videos and photos; inserting and trimming clips; and adding music, text and graphics. We will supply iMac computers for your use during this workshop. Tue., Jul. 9, 6-8 p.m. Cost: $25/person suggested donation. Location: BTV Media Factory Classroom, 208 Flynn Ave., Burlington.

Info: Gin Ferrara, 654-7980-26, ginf@retn.org.meetup.com/ BTV-Media-Factory-Meetup.

SNAKE-STYLE TAI CHI CHUAN: The Yang Snake Style is a dynamic tai chi method that mobilizes the spine while stretching and strengthening the core body muscles. Practicing this ancient martial art increases strength,

sports ROLLER DERBY BOOT CAMP: Green Mountain Roller Derby is recruiting! Join us for our summer boot camp. Six weeks of guided practices, plus admission to Open Skate & use of our loaner gear.

No experience needed! Tue., Jul. 2-Aug. 6, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost: $50/6-week boot camp. Location: Champlain Valley Exposition, 105 Pearl St., Essex Junction. Info: 299-0908, info@gmrollerderby. com, gmrollerderby.com.

and community. Sun., Jul. 21, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Cost: $90/person.

Location: Campus Rec Studio at UVM Patrick Gym, 97 Spear St., Burlington. Info: John McConnell, 488-0124, mindbodyfitness@uvm. edu, go.uvm.edu/yoga.

flexibility, vitality, peace of mind and martial skill. Beginner classes Sat. mornings & Wed. evenings.

Call to view a class. Location: Bao Tak Fai Tai Chi Institute, 100 Church St., Burlington. Info: 3636890, snake-style.com.

yoga WHOLE WOMEN HEALING SERIES: This six-week yoga series was created for women who would like to tend to their emotional well-being and will support those who join in developing a more easeful relationship with their body. The class itself is intentionally trauma-centered and will focus on choice making through movement. Please visit centerofunion.com for more information.

Tue., Jul. 16-Aug. 27, 4:30-5:30 p.m. (No class Jul. 30). Cost: $85/6 sessions. Location: Newman Center, 90 Broad St., Plattsburgh. Info: Kelsey Chatelle, 518-319-6940, klsycht@ gmail.com, centerofunion.com.

LAUGHING RIVER YOGA: Located in a beautiful setting overlooking the Winooski River. We offer highquality classes, workshops and trainings taught by experienced teachers who honor the beauty and wisdom of the yogic tradition.

Check our website to learn more about our life-changing 200-hour teacher training program. All

bodies and abilities are welcome.

Daily classes, workshops, 200and 300-hour yoga teacher training. Cost: $65/first month of unlimited classes; workshop & training prices vary. Location: Laughing River Yoga, Chace Mill, Suite 126, Burlington. Info: 3438119, laughingriveryoga.com.

HOLDING SPACE TO MAKE SPACE: This is a workshop for yoga instructors, led by John McConnell. In this workshop, John hopes you will learn a variety of appropriate adjustments, both verbal and physical, see students and adjustments more clearly, and deepen the quality of teaching

EVOLUTION YOGA: Practice yoga in a down-to-earth atmosphere with some of the most experienced teachers and therapeutic professionals in Burlington. New this summer: Yoga on the Lake, at the Community Sailing Center, MWF, 7-8 a.m., and Saturday, 7:30-8:30 a.m.; and Yoga in the Park, Tuesday, 7:15-8:15 a.m., at Oakledge near Sunclock; and Thursday, 7-8 a.m., in Smalley Park. Daily drop-in classes including $10 community classes, Yoga Wall and Yoga Therapeutics classes led by physical therapists.

Dive deeper into your practice or register for our Yoga Teacher Training for Healthcare Providers. $10-$15/class; $140/10-class card; $10/community class. New students $100/10-class card.

Location: Evolution Yoga, 20 Kilburn St., Burlington. Info: 8649642, evolutionvt.com.

WHAT AN HONOR! Last month, Seven Days was recognized by the Greater Burlington Industrial Corporation for its “significant contributions to advancing the economic well-being of the people of our community.”

The GBIC gave the C. Harry Behney award, its most prestigious honor, to the five Seven Days’ owner-publishers — Paula Routly, Pamela Polston, Cathy Resmer, Colby Roberts and Don Eggert — for their leadership and work on the Vermont Tech Jam and the paper’s yearlong “Hooked” series reporting on Vermont’s opioid crisis.

Seven Days is the first media company to receive the award and is grateful for the acknowledgment.

Thank you, GBIC.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: DON EGGERT, PAMELA POLSTON, PAULA ROUTLY, CATHY RESMER AND COLBY ROBERTS 2H-7DAward070319.indd 1

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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7/2/19 3:30 PM

© SCOTT GRIESSEL/DREAMSTIME.COM

music+nightlife

Hang the DJ Local mix masters weigh in on an age-old debate B Y J ORD A N AD A MS

C

lub DJs can endlessly debate the subject of song requests. Some view them as a disruption, a monkey wrench in the well-oiled machine of a groovy playlist. Others think honoring audience feedback and appeals for specific tunes makes them a better, more hospitable host. There’s no right or wrong answer — but there is a right and wrong way to approach a DJ with a request. (Hint: Be polite.)

People who view mix masters and turntablists as the human equivalent of shuffle mode — mindlessly putting on song after song with no consideration of continuity or vibe — likely don’t understand the time and effort that goes into planning and crafting the perfect mix. Maybe those folks are still stuck in middle-school dance mode, an arena where requests are king. For whatever reason, certain clubgoers have a sense of entitlement regarding what music gets played. One thing is for sure: That kind of attitude will get you nowhere with your typical DJ. To explore the issue, Seven Days asked a number of local DJs the following: When you’re deejaying a club or similar event space, do you take requests? Their answers were varied and nuanced. Keep them in mind the next time you find yourself tempted to ask a DJ to play your “jam.”

“makes sense.” If the floor is jammin’, then fuck off, this is my show.

Lee Anderson, DJ Lee J

Josh Kerman, DJ KermiTT

I only play vinyl, and I only bring the music I intend to play. If the floor is dead, or if most people on the floor seem to be together, I’ll fulfill a request if I can and it 58

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

Evan LeCompte, DJ Cre8

I don’t have strong opinions about requests. Some DJs do.

My feeling is this: Some requests are good. Some are not.

I play some requests, and others I don’t. I am more apt to play your request or at least react positively if you ask verbally rather than jamming a smartphone in my face.

That has become an annoying trend in the past few years.

Craig Mitchell

I do. It’s the nature of the beast. It does depend on approach, though. If they are too demanding or rude, then I let them have it — verbally.

Llu Mulvaney-Stanak, DJ Llu

I am open to requests, but I rarely actually play them because they often don’t match the vibe of the party or the set. The worst is when folks bring me their phone and say, “Play this.” So obnoxious. DJs are meant to curate a playlist that surprises and creates joy, not replicate your silly Spotify playlists. I don’t usually get into it. I just say, “I’ll see if I have it.”

There is a time and place for a DJ to consider accepting requests — for example, at a wedding or most private functions. When it comes to a club/bar/festival, the rules

are a little different. Each stage is unique and will generally call for a specific musical genre. Also, the DJ could have a preplanned set that won’t change regardless of any requests.

If a patron requests a song that does not fit with the current playlist, there are two perspectives here: Just like any job, the person fulfilling the job doesn’t want to be told how to do their job. [But] the DJ could accept a request as an opportunity to learn something new about their audience.

Kyle Thompson, DJ Fattie B

I do if these factors are met: It fits in with either what I’m spinning or the theme of the night, [and] it’s asked with kindness and manners. Generally, if the person is friendly and asks for a tune that “fits,” I always try to help them out. Bad attitudes and rudeness get nada.

Matt Hagen, Local Dork

Yes, I’ll always take requests. However, whether or not I play that request is a different story. A DJ’s job is to help facilitate the vibe of an environment. Part of that is making decisions on what is best for the greater good. If a request is right in line with the vibe and will fit appropriately, honoring that will not only make that person happy but most likely everyone else. If not, tough luck to that individual who wants to hear “their” song, as I’m just looking out for the greater good.

HANG THE DJ

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GOT MUSIC NEWS? JORDAN@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

S UNDbites

News and views on the local music + nightlife scene B Y J O R D A N A D A MS

Christmas in July Christmas has come early for all you hard-core Burlington music scene lovers out there. Recently, a trove of classic Queen City albums unassumingly arrived on Bandcamp. With no fanfare or pomp, the majority of dormant label Dangerfive Records’ catalog is now available for your streaming pleasure.

Helmed by DAVID ZACHARIS of tweepop champs the SMITTENS, Dangerfive Records was founded in 2000. The DIY label cranked out releases until roughly 2005, including work from DIALOGUE FOR THREE, JAMES KOCHALKA SUPERSTAR and various folks associated with the Smittens. As music trends moved from CDs to iPods to streaming services, the bulk of the discography was understandably lost in the shuffle — at least temporarily.

Zacharis tells Seven Days that he dusted off the work “mostly for nostalgia.” After revisiting some of the catalog, he decided to post everything for which he had high-quality digitized recordings. Several more records may be added from the archive soon.

The first Dangerfive offering was

Listening In If I were a superhero, my superpower would be the ability to get songs stuck in other people’s heads. Here are five songs that have been stuck in my head this week. May they also get stuck in yours. Follow sevendaysvt on Spotify for weekly playlists with tunes by artists featured in the music section.

MARK RONSON, “Truth (featuring

Alicia Keys and the Last Artful, Dodgr” MARK RONSON, “True Blue (featuring Angel Olsen)” MARK RONSON, “Don’t Leave Me Lonely (featuring YEBBA)” MARK RONSON, “Pieces of Us (featuring King Princess)” MARK RONSON, “Nothing Breaks Like a Heart (featuring Miley Cyrus)”

Rock N’ Roll Haikus — Live at Squrrrl’s, a freewheeling recording session between Zacharis and fellow Smitten (and Seven Days circulation technician) COLIN CLARY.

Its album art indicates that the tracks aren’t actual haikus. But the quick and breezy spirit of the Japanese form comes through in the silly, sketch-like songs. Zacharis notes that Clary wrote most of them on the night they made the record.

Other fun entries in the massive upload include the two-track single A Very Smitten Hanukkah, Kochalka’s Hot Chocolate Superstar and a quasi-new release, Stay Gold — Cover Songs by the Smittens. Most of the tunes included appear on other compilations and Smittens albums, except for three neverbefore-heard tracks: indie forefathers BEAT HAPPENING’s “Cast a Shadow,” British game-changers OASIS’ “Live Forever” and a snappy rendition of the theme from “The Golden Girls.”

More than anything, the compendium stands as a time capsule for a particularly prolific subset of Burlington musicians. Enjoy digging through the unearthed treasure.

As You Were

This week, cities all over the U.S. are celebrating Independent Venue Week.

From Monday, July 8, through Sunday July 14, live music fans are encouraged to show their love and support by patronizing independently owned and operated music hubs.

Founded in 2014, the movement originated in the UK, where small SOUNDBITES

FRI 7.12

Kali Stoddard-Imari

Real Talk

SUN 7.7

Suburban Samurai, Sounds & Scenarios, The Silent Mile

WED 7.10

Cryptic WIsdom

SAT 7.13

Mapache

Michael Wavves, DoubleYou

Tim Hill

99.9 The Buzz welcomes

TUE 7.16

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Mike Love

Silversun Pickups I Don’t Know How But They Found Me

WED 7.17

Eilen Jewell

THU 7.18

*repeat repeat

FRI 7.19

Deer Tick

FRI 7.19

Daby Touré

SAT 7.20

No Quarter:

WED 7.24

The Quebe Sisters

7.28 8.3 10.19 10.31

Municipal Waste Drake White Marco Benevento The Commonheart

flipturn

Twain

A Tribute to the Led Zeppelin Legacy

1214 Williston Road, South Burlington 802-652-0777 The Smittens

@higherground @highergroundmusic SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019 4V-HG070319.indd 1

59 7/2/19 1:06 PM

music+nightlife

CLUB DATES NA: NOT AVAILABLE. AA: ALL AGES.

upper valley RYAN POWER moved to

THE PUBLIC HOUSE AT QUECHEE GORGE: Pub Trivia, 7 p.m., free.

MONKEY HOUSE: The Willoughbys (Americana), 5 p.m., free. Moochie (hip-hop), 10 p.m., free.

ARTSRIOT: Mdou Moctar (world, rock), 8 p.m., $15.

New York City a few years ago. The NNA Tapes signee is a gifted singer-songwriter.

northeast kingdom

FOAM BREWERS: Familiar Faces (jam, eclectic), 6:30 p.m., free. Nico Suave (soul, funk), 8:30 p.m., free.

His fractured, serpentine songs have the familiar hallmarks of modern electro-

ON TAP BAR & GRILL: Sam & Dylan (rock), 5 p.m., free. Phil Abair Band (rock), 9 p.m., free.

JP’S PUB: Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

album, They Sell Doomsday, shows Power at the peak of his eccentric abilities. Not

WED.3

Energy Star Vermont got a little less weird when

burlington

pop, yet they rarely follow traditional architecture or melodic structures. His 2017

JUNIPER: Guagua (psychotropical jazz), 8:30 p.m., free.

just a performer, the artist frequently serves as producer to numerous Vermont-made

LEUNIG’S BISTRO & CAFÉ: Queen City Hot Club (gypsy jazz), 7 p.m., free.

albums. Power performs on Friday, July 5, at the Light Club Lamp Shop in Burlington.

MANHATTAN PIZZA & PUB: Open Mic with Andy Lugo, 9 p.m., free.

BLEU NORTHEAST SEAFOOD: Alex Stewart (jazz), 8:30 p.m., free.

BURLINGTON ST. JOHN’S CLUB: Karaoke, 8:30 p.m., free.

CLUB METRONOME: No Scrubs ’90s Night, 10 p.m., free.

FOAM BREWERS: Ings, Rose Droll, Hammydown (indie), 8 p.m., free.

RED SQUARE: DJ Craig Mitchell (open format), noon, free. The Wrecks (rock), 3 p.m., free. Dave Grippo’s Funktet (funk), 6 p.m., free. The Jeff Salisbury Band (blues), 7 p.m., free. DJ Cre8 (open format), 11 p.m., free.

THE GARAGE: Milton Busker & the Grim Work (folk), 7 p.m., free.

THE HIVE ON PINE: The Bubs, Grease Face, Buddie (garage, punk), 8 p.m., $5.

JP’S PUB: Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

RÍ RÁ IRISH PUB & WHISKEY ROOM: DOSE (jazz, Americana), 4 p.m., free. Irish Session, 7 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Ruby Greenberg (Americana), 7:30 p.m., free. Ryan Power (indie), 9 p.m., $10. DJ Taka (eclectic vinyl), 11 p.m., $5.

SIDEBAR: Godfather Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

NECTAR’S: Seth Yacovone (solo acoustic blues), 7 p.m., free. Dead Set ’72 featuring Zach Nugent (Grateful Dead tribute), 9 p.m., $7.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Zach Nugent’s Fire on the Mountain (Grateful Dead tribute), 8:30 p.m., free.

FRI.5 // RYAN POWER [INDIE]

chittenden county

CITY SPORTS GRILLE: Trivia Night, 7 p.m., free.

northeast kingdom

THE OLD POST: Karaoke with D Jay Baron, 8 p.m., free.

PARKER PIE CO.: Trivia Night, 7 p.m., free.

8:30 p.m., free. Reid Parsons & Co. (Americana), 10:30 p.m., free.

barre/montpelier

outside vermont

RED SQUARE: Deb Brisson & the Hay Burners (roots, soul), 7 p.m., free. D Jay Baron (hip-hop), 11 p.m., free.

stowe/smuggs

RED SQUARE BLUE ROOM: DJ Cre8 (open format), 11 p.m., free.

mad river valley/ waterbury

CHARLIE-O’S WORLD FAMOUS: Wild Leek River (country), 7 p.m., free.

MONOPOLE: Annie in the Water (jam), 10 p.m., free.

stowe/smuggs

THU.4

middlebury area

CITY LIMITS NIGHT CLUB: Karaoke with DJ Amanda Rock, 9 p.m., free.

champlain islands/ northwest NORTH HERO HOUSE INN & RESTAURANT: Leadfoot Louise (Americana), 5:30 p.m., free.

60

barre/montpelier

MONOPOLE: The Melting Nomads (jam), 10 p.m., free.

ARTSRIOT: The Side Project (funk, covers), 8 p.m., free.

RADIO BEAN: John Fealy (folk), 5:30 p.m., free. Ensemble V (jazz), 7 p.m., free. Peter Wise (singersongwriter), 8:45 p.m., free.

Mosaic featuring members of Kat Wright and the Welterweights (jam), 10 p.m., $5.

ZENBARN: Wednesday Night Dead (Grateful Dead tribute), 7 p.m., free.

outside vermont

burlington

ORLANDO’S BAR & LOUNGE: Super Stash Bros. (jam), 10 p.m., free.

mad river valley/ waterbury

STONE CORRAL BREWERY: Shane Murley (singer-songwriter), 8:30 p.m., free.

FRI.5

NECTAR’S: Lazer Dad (’90s covers), 9 p.m., free.

MOOGS PLACE: Trivia Night, 6:30 p.m., free.

PARKER PIE CO.: Can-Am Jazz Band, 7 p.m., free.

OLIVE RIDLEY’S: Karaoke with DJ Jon Berry & DJ Coco, 9 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Irish Sessions (traditional), 7 p.m., free.

JERICHO CAFÉ & TAVERN: Bluegrass Session, 7 p.m., free.

HIGHLAND LODGE: Trivia Night, 6:30 p.m., free.

burlington

DRINK: Downstairs Comedy Open Mic, 8 p.m., free.

HALF LOUNGE: DJ SVPPLY & Bankz (hip-hop), 10 p.m., free.

JP’S PUB: Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Shane Hardiman Trio (jazz), 8:30 p.m., $5.

MANHATTAN PIZZA & PUB: Moochie (hip-hop), 10 p.m., free.

NECTAR’S: Mi Yard Reggae Night with DJs Big Dog and Jahson, 9:30 p.m., free/$5. 18+.

RADIO BEAN: comakati (synth-pop), 6 p.m., free. Pete Henry (folk, blues), 7 p.m., free.

James McSheffrey (Americana),

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Long Gone John (Tallgrass Getdown) (Americana), noon, free.

chittenden county

THE DOUBLE E LOUNGE AT ESSEX EXPERIENCE: Jam Nation (open jam), 7:30 p.m., free.

JERICHO CAFÉ & TAVERN: Irish Session, 7 p.m., free.

MONKEY HOUSE: The Side Project, Sputoola (funk, covers), 8:30 p.m., $3/8. 18+.

THE OLD POST: Salsa Night with DJ JP, 7 p.m., free.

barre/montpelier

GUSTO’S: Open Mic, 8 p.m., free.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (MONTPELIER): D. Davis and Django Soulo (folk-rock), 7 p.m., free.

WHAMMY BAR: Open Mic, 7 p.m., free.

MOOGS PLACE: Open Mic Night, 8:30 p.m., free.

LOCALFOLK SMOKEHOUSE: Open Mic with Alex Budney, 8:30 p.m., free.

ZENBARN: Zach Nugent and Friends (Jerry Garcia Band tribute), 7 p.m., $5.

middlebury area

HATCH 31: Karaoke, 7 p.m., free.

champlain islands/ northwest NORTH HERO HOUSE INN & RESTAURANT: Shane Hardiman Trio (folk-rock), 5:30 p.m., free.

THE OLD FOUNDRY AT ONE FEDERAL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE: The Outcrops (blues, R&B), 2 p.m., free.

RADIO BEAN: Friday Morning Sing-Along with Linda Bassick & Friends (kids’ music), 11 a.m., free.

Amanda Ekery (avant-jazz), 5:30 p.m., free. DOSE (jazz, Americana), 7 p.m., free. Danny LeFrancois and Margaux Higgins (Americana), 8:30 p.m., free. The Leatherbound Books (indie), 10 p.m., $5. Kid Smoko (alternative), 11:30 p.m., $5.

RED SQUARE: Blues Jam, 3 p.m., free. Swimmer (jam), 7 p.m., free.

DJ Craig Mitchell (open format), 11 p.m., free.

RED SQUARE BLUE ROOM: DJ KermiTT (eclectic), 9 p.m., $5.

RÍ RÁ IRISH PUB & WHISKEY ROOM: DJ Stevie B (hits), 10 p.m., free.

SIDEBAR: Ian Steinberg (singersongwriter), 8 p.m., free.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Classical Encounters: Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival (classical), 12:30 p.m., free. Mr. Clifford (soul, hip-hop), 7:30 p.m., free.

chittenden county

JERICHO CAFÉ & TAVERN: John Daly Trio (rock), 7 p.m., free.

MAGIC HAT ARTIFACTORY: The Get Messy (funk), 7 p.m., free.

CHARLIE-O’S WORLD FAMOUS: John Smyth (folk), 6 p.m., free.

Blue Fox and the Rockin’ Daddies (blues, rock), 9:30 p.m., free.

GUSTO’S: Jason Baker (singersongwriter), 5 p.m., free. Sooner or Later (rock), 9 p.m., $5.

SWEET MELISSA’S: Honky Tonk Happy Hour with Mark LeGrand, 5:30 p.m., free.

THE DEN AT HARRY’S HARDWARE: Pete Henry (acoustic), 7 p.m., free.

stowe/smuggs

EL TORO: Stefani Capizzi (folk), 7 p.m., free.

middlebury area

OTTER CREEK BREWING CO./THE SHED BREWERY: The Melting Nomads (jam), 5 p.m., free.

champlain islands/ northwest

THE OLD FOUNDRY AT ONE FEDERAL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE: Carol Hausner and Mark Struhsacker (bluegrass), 6:30 p.m., free.

TWIGGS — AN AMERICAN GASTROPUB: Leadfoot Louise (Americana), 5 p.m., free.

outside vermont

MONOPOLE: Wickmore Jazz Trio, 10 p.m., free.

MONOPOLE DOWNSTAIRS: Happy Hour Tunes & Trivia with Gary Peacock, 5 p.m., free.

NAKED TURTLE: Taylor LaValley and the Intagibles (rock, country), 9:30 p.m., free.

SAT.6

burlington

BLEU NORTHEAST SEAFOOD: Tiffany Pfeiffer (jazz), 8:30 p.m., free.

CLUB METRONOME: Retronome (retro dance hits), 9 p.m., free.

DELI 126: Deli Edits (open format), first Saturday of every month, 11:30 p.m., free.

FOAM BREWERS: Brickdrop (funk), 9 p.m., free.

THE GARAGE: Zach Schmidt, I&R (singer-songwriter), 7 p.m., free.

JP’S PUB: Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Aaron Lucci Quintet (jazz), 7 p.m., free.

DJ Taka (eclectic vinyl), 11 p.m., $5.

NECTAR’S: Long Gone John (Tallgrass Getdown) (Americana), 7 p.m., free. Space Force: A Tribute to Pink Floyd, 9 p.m., $3.

SAT.6

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GOT MUSIC NEWS? JORDAN@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

S

UNDbites

C O NT I NU E D F RO M PA G E 5 9

“An intimately told story of love found, love lost, love found again, and deep love achieved”– Times Argus

theater

constellations july 20 i 7:30 pm july 21 i 3:00 pm

tickets on sale now!

HIGHLANDARTSVT.ORG | 802.533.2000 | 2875 HARDWICK ST, GREENSBORO Untitled-30 1

6/24/19 2:35 PM

Mo Lowda & the Humble

music venues have been folding left and right over the past decade. Last year, the music marathon spread to the U.S. Locally, Higher Ground is its only participating club.

A representative from Independent Venue Week reached out to Seven Days for coverage regarding the weeklong event. As much as I believe in its mission, I had to explain to them that, because we don’t have any venues owned by large conglomerates such as Live Nation or the like, literally every week in Vermont is Independent Venue Week. In a major city, where competition is fierce between true indies and corporatized music hot spots, I can see the importance of celebrating independent venues. I guess we’re pretty lucky that we don’t even have to think about it.

This week, keep doing what you do. Go see live music at independently owned clubs. After all, it’s your only option.

Hip(pie) Hills

Killington Resort kicks off its Cooler in the Mountains music series this week with MO LOWDA & THE HUMBLE on Saturday, July 6. The string of outdoor concerts runs every Saturday until August 31.

Most bands included are of the jam or jam-adjacent variety, such as WILD ADRIATIC and ANNIE IN THE WATER, who perform back-to-back on July 13.

Of note: While many outdoor concerts have a rain-or-shine policy, Cooler in the Mountains will let potential attendees know by 11 a.m. on the morning of the show whether it will go on as planned. If inclement weather persists, the show will relocate from

the Snowshed Base Area to the nearby Snowshed Lodge.

And speaking of living it up in the outdoors…

Brook Smart

A new music fest erupts this weekend in Waterbury called the Alder Brook Campout. Nestled on private property along the aforementioned brook, the fest enters a growing arena of small, DIY indie-music fests. Williston’s Nightshade Festival, which hits in August, is a similar event, and both are like fledgling versions of September’s thriving Otis Mountain Get Down across Lake Champlain in Elizabethtown, N.Y. The what, where, when and who of Alder Brook were fairly obvious — more on that below. But when asked about the why, the festival’s mysterious production team offered only a cryptic response: “to indulge in the restless pursuit of excitement.” Perhaps some mindfulness exercises might help with that restlessness.

Attendees will feast on a sizable chunk of local talent (and vegetarian fare from the Broccoli Bar food cart): acoustic soul singer-songwriter IVAMAE, indie-pop outfit FULL WALRUS, TALLGRASS GET DOWN’s LONG GONE JOHN, post-rockers PLASTIQUE MAMMALS, Brattleboro post-punks I LOVE YOU! and new-wave group ROOST, the festival’s organizers. DJs include DISCO PHANTOM, VETICA and DISCO MITCH. That’s a lot of music for the supremely low price of $15.

Heading up the nonlocal contingent are Boston psych-rockers COLOR CHANNEL and always energetic New York City art-punks GUERRILLA TOSS, who headline the event. m

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The Dream of the Burning Boy

FRI., JUL. 5-SUN., JUL. 7 GRANGE HALL CULTURAL CENTER, WATERBURY CENTER

Queen City Ghostwalk Ghosts and Legends of Lake Champlain Tour FRI., JUL. 5; THU., JUL. 18; THU., JUL. 25; THU., AUG. 1 BATTERY PARK FOUNTAIN, BURLINGTON

Lakou Mizik, Haitian Dance Party SATURDAY, JULY 6 FEAST & FIELD, BARNARD

Celebrate Your Farmer Social SATURDAY, JULY 6 DE LA BRUERE ORGANIC DAIRY, ESSEX

Queen City Ghostwalk Darkness Falls Tour

SAT., JUL. 6; FRI., JUL. 19; SAT., JUL. 20; FRI., JUL. 26 COURTHOUSE PLAZA, BURLINGTON

THIS WE E K THIS WE E K THIS WE E K THIS WE E K THIS WE E K

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RADIO BEAN: Hana Kahn (singersongwriter), 7 p.m., free. Honey Jar (folk, bluegrass), 8:30 p.m., free. Daniel Oullette (post-punk), 10 p.m., $5.

RED SQUARE: Left Eye Jump (blues), 3 p.m., free. DJ Raul (Latin), 6 p.m., free. Strange Changes (funk, rock), 7 p.m., free.

Mashtodon (open format), 11 p.m., $5.

RED SQUARE BLUE ROOM: DJ ATAK (house), 11 p.m., free.

RÍ RÁ IRISH PUB & WHISKEY ROOM: DJ Stevie B (hits), 10 p.m., free.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 DEALER.COM, BURLINGTON

barre/montpelier

outside vermont

BAGITOS BAGEL AND BURRITO CAFÉ: Irish Session, 2 p.m., donation.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (HANOVER): Fred Haas Organ Jam (jazz), 6 p.m., free.

BUCH SPIELER RECORDS: Community DJ Series (vinyl DJs), 3 p.m., free.

CHARLIE-O’S WORLD FAMOUS: Pretty Saro (bluegrass), 9:30 p.m., free.

ESPRESSO BUENO: Miranda Moody Miller (singer-songwriter), 7:30 p.m., free. FEMCOM (standup), 8:30 p.m., free.

GUSTO’S: Ricky Golden (singersongwriter), 6 p.m., free. DJ Kaos (hits), 9:30 p.m., $3.

SMITTY’S PUB: Ryan Hanson (singer-songwriter), 8 p.m., free.

stowe/smuggs

chittenden county

EL TORO: Owen Luke (folk), 7 p.m., free.

THE DOUBLE E LOUNGE AT ESSEX EXPERIENCE: Mighty Loons Song Retrospective (roots, groove), 7 p.m., free.

middlebury area

JERICHO CAFÉ & TAVERN: Bob Gagnon Quartet (jazz), 7 p.m., free.

champlain islands/ northwest

MONKEY HOUSE: C-Low (hip-hop), 9 p.m., free.

THE OLD POST: Saturday Night Mega Mix featuring DJ Colby Stiltz (open format), 9 p.m., free.

STONE CORRAL BREWERY: McKew (singer-songwriter), 8 p.m., free.

CITY LIMITS NIGHT CLUB: DJ Earl (hits), 9 p.m., free.

THE OLD FOUNDRY AT ONE FEDERAL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE: Dale and Darcy (bluegrass, Celtic), 6:30 p.m., free.

TWIGGS — AN AMERICAN GASTROPUB: Erin Cassels-Brown (indie folk), 7 p.m., free.

randolph/royalton CROSSROADS BAR & GRILL: DOSE (jazz, Americana), 8 p.m., free.

SUN.7

burlington

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (MONTPELIER): Duncan & Stokes (folk), 6 p.m., free.

PARK PLACE TAVERN: Karaoke, 9:30 p.m., free.

Burlington Edible History Tours

NA: NOT AVAILABLE. AA: ALL AGES.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Guagua (psychotropical jazz), 8 p.m., free.

ON TAP BAR & GRILL: Bethany Conner (singer-songwriter), 5 p.m., free. Roy and the Wrecks (rock), 9 p.m., free.

Rooftop Garden Party

CLUB DATES

HALF LOUNGE: Open Decks, 10 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Squig Heart (funk-rock), 7:30 p.m., free.

NECTAR’S: Black Pumas, Matthew Mercury (soul, R&B), 7 p.m., $15.

RADIO BEAN: Pete Sutherland and Tim Stickle’s Old Time Session, 1 p.m., free. Alberta (blues), 7:30 p.m., free. The Julia & Mike Duo (rock, blues), 9 p.m., free. No Thank You, Lake Waves (indie rock), 10:30 p.m., free.

RED SQUARE: Collin Cope and Friends (folk), 4 p.m., free. Robin Gottfried Band (rock), 7 p.m., free.

RUBEN JAMES: Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Bluegrass Brunch, noon, free.

chittenden county

HIGHER GROUND SHOWCASE LOUNGE: Real Talk, Suburban Samurai, Sounds & Scenarios, the Silent Mile (punk), 7:30 p.m., $10/12.

MISERY LOVES CO.: Disco Brunch with DJ Craig Mitchell, 11 a.m., free.

SUN.7

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THU., JUL. 11; SAT., JUL. 13; THU., JUL. 18; TOURS STARTS AT THE ECHO CENTER AWNING

Hodgdon’s Truckers Fest FRI., JUL. 12-SUN., JUL. 14 225 TABOR ROAD, WEST SWANTON

Do Good Fest

SATURDAY, JULY 13 NATIONAL LIFE, MONTPELIER

Vermont Land Trust Benefit Dinner SUNDAY, JULY 14 NORDIC FARMS, CHARLOTTE

SUN.7 // BLACK PUMAS [SOUL, R&B]

Puff Pastry from Start to Finish TUESDAY, JULY 16 RICHMOND COMMUNITY KITCHEN

Cats Meow Austin, Texas, duo

BLACK PUMAS

first got together when mutual

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Pumas, a fiery blend of old-school soul and R&B music. Similar to other retro-sounding artists

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for a singer to flesh out some instrumental compositions. The partnership yielded Black like Son Little and Leon Bridges, the duo makes sharply appointed songs that sonically evoke the genre’s late, great heroes, such as James Brown and Sam Cooke. Catch Black Pumas on Sunday, July 7, at Nectar’s in Burlington. Locals MATTHEW MERCURY open.

7/2/19 2:12 PM

GOT MUSIC NEWS? JORDAN@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

REVIEW this Ben Roque, Amuser (SELF-RELEASED, DIGITAL)

In a handwritten note accompanying his new album, Amuser, singer-songwriter Ben Roque explains its jovial title. Turns out it’s not exactly a fun, playful reference. The word “amuser” refers to a specific kind of 19th-century British pickpocket. A pair of nefarious knaves would set up a two-person con: One would blow pepper or some other irritant into the eyes of an unsuspecting passerby, only to have their partner swoop in to feign assistance to the victim while quietly lifting valuables off their person.

Roque, a Burlingtonbased musician and auJuly 3-10, 2019, seems to have an affinity for spooky so-andsos in grave situations. The short stories in his 2018 ebook, The Midnight Cabaret, sound like source material for the next season of “The Twilight Zone.” Much like the scoundrels populating the work of fellow Queen City

Ian Steinberg, Guidance

(SELF-RELEASED, DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, VINYL, CD)

I am being attacked by folk music! It’s basically as though I were walking down Pearl Street in Burlington, just minding my business, maybe thinking about some hot little electro-pop record that’s been on my dirty mind, when BAM! Another folk record accosts me, sticks a mandolin into my ribs and says, “You’re going to listen to these sad, pastoral dirges I wrote!

Hope you’re ready to grapple with some dark emotions, friend.”

I actually do like folk music. Don’t you folkers send me emails saying Seven Days hates folk, because a) between Henry Jamison and Cricket Blue, there’s plenty of praise going around; and b) I only unilaterally hate jam bands. Kidding! I’m kidding.

Look, I just want to be clear that while I enjoy Ian Steinberg’s newest release, Guidance, he’s entering a rather crowded field up here, a scene full of talent and bold records. In other words, Burlington

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project Matt the Gnat and the Gators, the Vermont native’s characters are a dismal lot of dark-hearted creatures — a Roque’s gallery, if you will.

Self-produced and engineered at home in his former city, San Diego, as well as in Burlington, Amuser is charmingly lo-fi, stylistically matching the scrappy stories contained within. Bluesy, piano-led jaunts teeter through minor-key ballads. Scathing hard-rock riffs underscore sotto voce murmurings.

Around each of the album’s corners lie bleak tales of woe.

“Little Amuser,” the album’s pseudo title track, recalls the grand, pleasing tone of Elliott Smith. Darkly descriptive, the tune paints a picture of haunted rose gardens, howling wolves and an endless desolate highway.

“Little amuser’s at the door,” Roque croons at the hook’s climax, a disquieting omen.

The record transitions into the piano slow jam “I Learned the Trick From Jekyll,”

one of the album’s most stripped-down food and art. and emotionally raw tracks. Lyrically enigmatic, the song never describes exactly 49 Old Main St., Jeffersonville | Every Wednesday what the “trick” is. But anyone familiar 4:30PM - 8PM | MUSIC 5:30 with the Robert Louis Stevenson novella SPONSORED BY: Cambridge Arts Council, Great Big Graphics, Smugglers’ Notch Resort, N.A.Manosh, Switchback Brewing Co., can infer that Roque sings of a schism of Rock Art Brewery, Aubuchon Hardware, G.W.Tatro Construction, self, or perhaps the struggle of hiding inner Kingdom Creamery of VT, JFAM, Jack F. Corse, Brewster River Pub & Brewery, Ed Brannigan Excavating and Leroux Concrete darkness.

Construction, Rockin’ Ron the Friendly Pirate On “Autumn Brawler,” a stinging, overdriven guitar jam, Roque balances instrumental fury with lightly barked 16t-jeffersonvillefarmersmarket070319.indd 1 6/26/19 12:36 PM vocals. A wriggling earworm of a riff recurs throughout.

“Skeleton Key,” a dusty saloon ditty, closes his record with ghostly imagery: “She wore shadows like a dress / You keep asking, ‘Have we met?’” The track dematerializes into a wispy nothingness.

CHANNEL 15 Roque’s greatest strengths lie in his lyrical ingenuity and imaginative world building. A strong compositional continuity binds the album together, all THURSDAYS > 9:30 P.M. while its abhorrent inhabitants try to burn everything to the ground.

Amuser will be available on Tuesday, GET MORE INFO OR July 9, on all major streaming platforms.

WATCH ONLINE AT

is having a folk resurgence, so you can’t be putting out some weak shit.

By and large, Steinberg more than holds his own. He has a conversational, clear voice with a gift for lyrics — not to mention plenty of skill on the guitar. As a songwriter, he possesses a refreshingly classy directness, musically as well as melodically. For instance, “Honey Won’t You Come Back Home” displays an old-world charm that frames an otherwise dour tune.

But the fourth track, “Pieces… Pieces...,” is where things really get interesting.

It’s the first melancholy song on a record obsessed with much that is melancholy.

The album is meant to embody Steinberg’s struggle with depression after a dual loss — that of his grandfather, who makes a posthumous appearance on “Poppy’s Last Message,” and the death of a close friend who committed suicide.

“And Now…” deals with that suicide in a sometimes raw, sometimes copacetic fashion. Appraising his friend with the distance of death, Steinberg offers no easy views, nor attempts to explain what any of it means, other than the primal urge to go on. “Your sad charm

and pricked up arm / The coin tossed up for you,” he sings in a voice tender with nostalgia. He concludes, “Silky web of devil’s thread / Stole what was left to lose.”

The title track brings the narrative back to Steinberg and his quest to pick up the pieces. It’s a song of hope among wreckage, full of pleading and searching as he tries to find a way out of despair, the overarching theme of the album.

At times, the directness of his songs seems to sap sophistication from them.

But faulting Guidance for not quite hitting the heights of Burlington’s folk-music pacesetters hardly seems fair. For a debut LP, the record is far above average, with crisp production and intelligent, purposeful arrangements. And, like any good storyteller, Steinberg knows movement is essential to character. By the closing track of the album, “Sunshine,” he has found a path away from loss of friends, family and love.

Steinberg is working in a talent-heavy field, full of inventive songwriters and incredible musicians. It’s no small thing to put out a debut this competent, polished and full of potential.

Steinberg plays on Friday, July 5, at SideBar in Burlington. Guidance is available at iansteinberg.bandcamp.com.

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MONKEY HOUSE: Emo Night BTV, 8 p.m., free.

barre/montpelier

POSITIVE PIE TAP & GRILL: DOSE (jazz, Americana), 7:30 p.m., free.

SWEET MELISSA’S: Hana Kahn (singer-songwriter), 6 p.m., free. Live Band Karaoke, 8 p.m., donation.

champlain islands/ northwest BLUE PADDLE BISTRO: Dale and Darcy (bluegrass, Celtic), 6 p.m., free.

CLUB DATES NA: NOT AVAILABLE. AA: ALL AGES.

Free Period Teachers usually prefer to keep

burlington

HALF LOUNGE: Saint Nick and Jack Bandit (EDM), 10 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Lamp Shop Lit Club (open reading), 7 p.m., free. Open Circuit: Puppets, Crankies and Pantomime, 9 p.m., free.

MANHATTAN PIZZA & PUB: Karaoke, 9:30 p.m., free.

RADIO BEAN: Jesse Black (bluesrock), 7 p.m., free. The Forest Dwellers (folk, reggae), 8:30 p.m., free. The Horse-Eyed Men, Maggie Carson (folk), 10 p.m., free.

RED SQUARE: Four-D (hip-hop), 7 p.m., free. Mashtodon (open format), 11 p.m., free.

SIDEBAR: Open Mic, 7 p.m., free.

Family Night (open jam), 9 p.m., free.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Comedy & Crêpes (standup), 8 p.m., free.

CITY SPORTS GRILLE: Trivia Night, 7 p.m., free.

the details of their personal lives private from their students.

But difficulties arise if you’re also a burgeoning pop star.

Such is the life of Jordan Bleyer, aka

MICHAEL WAVVES.

HIGHER GROUND SHOWCASE LOUNGE: Cryptic Wisdom, Michael Wavves, DoubleYou (hip-hop, pop), 8 p.m., $12/14.

The

Pennsylvania-based artist teaches social studies by day and

MONKEY HOUSE: Chazzy Lake, Racket Man, Community Garden (indie), 8 p.m., free.

makes dizzying hip-hop-infused dance-pop music by night.

Inflected with mechanized beats and frosty production

THE OLD POST: Karaoke with D Jay Baron, 8 p.m., free.

values, the artist’s sugar-glazed tunes blaze with affecting

stowe/smuggs

resonance — and likely score some major cool points with his pupils. Michael Wavves performs on Wednesday,

MOOGS PLACE: Trivia Night, 6:30 p.m., free.

July 10, at the Higher Ground Showcase Lounge in South WED.10 // MICHAEL WAVVES [HIP-HOP, POP]

mad river valley/ waterbury

Burlington.

MON.8

chittenden county

CRYPTIC WISDOM

support.

chittenden county

THE DOUBLE E LOUNGE AT ESSEX EXPERIENCE: Open Mic Night with Kyle Stevens, 6 p.m., free.

MONKEY HOUSE: Erin CasselsBrown (indie folk), 6 p.m., free.

Motown Mondays (Motown DJs), 8 p.m., free.

stowe/smuggs

MOOGS PLACE: Seth Yacovone, 7 p.m.

TUE.9

burlington

ARTSRIOT: The Moth: Bold (storytelling), 7:30 p.m., $10.

LEUNIG’S BISTRO & CAFÉ: Mike Martin and Geoff Kim (jazz), 7 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Pullin’ Yo Chain Comedy Showcase (standup), 6:30 p.m., free.

LINCOLNS: Laugh Shack with Ryan Donahue (standup), 8:30 p.m., free.

headline, and

DOUBLEYOU

add

NECTAR’S: Tuesday Bluesday Blues Jam with Collin Craig and Friends, 6 p.m., free. Dead Set (Grateful Dead tribute), 9 p.m., $5.

RADIO BEAN: Dan Bishop Trio (jazz), 6:30 p.m., free. Orion Faruque, Asher McGlothlin (rock, bluegrass), 8:30 p.m., free. Honky Tonk Tuesday with Ponyhustle, 10 p.m., $5.

RED SQUARE: CRWD CTRL (house, techno), 7 p.m., free. DJ A-RA$ (trap, house), 10 p.m., free.

VERMONT COMEDY CLUB: Summer Comedy Revue: Previews (sold out) (sketch comedy), 7:30 p.m., free.

chittenden county AUTUMN RECORDS: Robin Meeker-Cummings, extant. (experimental), 7 p.m., $5.

ON TAP BAR & GRILL: Trivia with Top Hat Entertainment, 7 p.m., free.

WATERWORKS FOOD + DRINK: Trivia Night, 7 p.m., free.

barre/montpelier

CHARLIE-O’S WORLD FAMOUS: Karaoke, 9:30 p.m., free.

mad river valley/ waterbury

ZENBARN: Soulstice (reggae), 8 p.m., free.

middlebury area

HATCH 31: The Welterweights (country), 7 p.m., free.

upper valley

THE PUBLIC HOUSE AT QUECHEE GORGE: Open Mic, 6 p.m., free.

outside vermont

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (HANOVER): Trivia Night, 7 p.m., free.

WED.10 burlington

THE FARMHOUSE TAP & GRILL: After Dinner Comedy with Lindsey Jane Haddad (standup), 8 p.m., free.

Hang the DJ « P.58

care about what they play. DJs are encyclopedias of jams, and we want folks to have a good time. So just trust us.

Bob Wagner, Local Dork

Adrian Sackheim, Haitian

Because Local Dork is vinyl only, it really simplifies the situation. If we have it and it’s the right call, then maybe.

We’re hired to curate a particular vibe, and we try to honor requests that fall in line within our preferred sphere.

Jason Baron, D Jay Baron

I have always hated requests as a DJ. There’s a whole Instagram page about it called @angrydjlife. They talk about how a request can ruin your mood you’re trying to set for the dance floor and a whole bunch of stuff as to why DJs like myself are disturbed by requests.

Andy Kershaw

It depends. Either no, or no bad requests.

Brian Nagle, DJ Disco Phantom

I will, but I prefer not to. Usually, I have been prepping for sets all week and, nine times out of 10, [a request is] not the best song choice. I don’t think folks realize how much DJs 64

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

House, techno [and] EDM sets, no. Top-40 weekend club music, absolutely.

I DON’T THINK FOLKS REALIZE

HOW MUCH DJS CARE ABOUT WHAT THEY PLAY. BR IAN NAGL E , D J D IS C O P H ANTO M

Andrew Goss, DJ SVPPLY

I always listen to requests, but I make the final decision on whether I play it or not. I think of it as a positive thing, because most of my job as a DJ is trying to read the room and find songs everyone likes. So the most direct way is just for them to tell me. That saves me having to read their body language or watch for what they’re singing

FOAM BREWERS: Familiar Faces (jam, eclectic), 6:30 p.m., free.

JP’S PUB: Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

JUNIPER: The Ray Vega Latin Jazz Sextet, 8:30 p.m., free.

LEUNIG’S BISTRO & CAFÉ: Cody Sargent Trio (jazz), 7 p.m., free.

LIGHT CLUB LAMP SHOP: Irish Sessions (traditional), 7 p.m., free.

John Abair, Ian Stonerook and Riley Downing, Jon Hatchett, DJ 2left-feet (country), 9 p.m., $5.

MANHATTAN PIZZA & PUB: Open Mic with Andy Lugo, 9 p.m., free.

NECTAR’S: Magnolia Bayou, Bow Thayer (rock), 9 p.m., free/$5. 18+.

RADIO BEAN: Jen Cork (indie folk), 7 p.m., free. Long Gone John (Tallgrass Getdown) (Americana), 8:30 p.m., free. Mosaic featuring members of Kat Wright and the Welterweights (jam), 10 p.m., $5.

RED SQUARE: DJ Cre8 (open format), 11 p.m., free.

RÍ RÁ IRISH PUB & WHISKEY ROOM: Irish Session, 7 p.m., free.

SIDEBAR: Godfather Karaoke, 10 p.m., free.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (BURLINGTON): Shake (Acoustic) (pop, rock), 7 p.m., free.

ZENBARN: Wednesday Night Dead (Grateful Dead tribute), 7 p.m., free.

middlebury area

CITY LIMITS NIGHT CLUB: Karaoke with DJ Amanda Rock, 9 p.m., free.

champlain islands/ northwest

BLUE PADDLE BISTRO: Open Mic with Carol Ann Jones, 6 p.m., free.

NORTH HERO HOUSE INN & RESTAURANT: Jeff and Gina (Americana), 5:30 p.m., free.

TWIGGS — AN AMERICAN GASTROPUB: Tom Caswell Blues Jam, 7 p.m., free.

northeast kingdom PARKER PIE CO.: Trivia Night, 7 p.m., free.

outside vermont

MONOPOLE: Open Mic with Lucid, 10 p.m., free.

THE SKINNY PANCAKE (HANOVER): String Band Karaoke, 6 p.m., free. m

along to. The problem is, a lot of people request a little selfishly and don’t take into account what might work for the room.

Sam Machiros, Moochie

When I am commissioned for weddings/private events, I’ll play a request if I have it. Spinning at a club or a party I’m throwing, I don’t like requests.

Matthew Robinson, DJ Big Dog

I have never done a set where I haven’t taken requests.

Being a DJ that plays a specific kind of music — reggae, dancehall, some Afrobeat and other Caribbean music — it’s easier to turn down requests by letting [them] know what we are playing. It’s always awkward responding to people with bad requests or music that doesn’t fit your night.

The big thing DJs deal with nowadays is people not understanding [that] DJs don’t download music on the spot. They say stuff like, “Can you play it off my phone?” which isn’t something we do. m Contact: jordan@sevendaysvt.com

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IN A WORLD WHERE WE OFTEN DISAGREE, SUPPORT LETS AGREE ON LOCAL ONE THING...

6/26/19 2:55 PM

MUSIC...

GOOD MUSIC GOOD MUSIC IS GOOD GOODMUSIC MUSIC IS 2H-ThePoint032719.indd 2

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“Collected Rooms”

To the Dogs and Back “William Wegman: Outside In,” Shelburne Museum B Y PAMEL A PO LSTO N

V

isitors who think they’re going to see the dogs at “William Wegman: Outside In” at the Shelburne Museum are in for a surprise. A pleasant one, most likely.

To be sure, plenty of the artist’s famous Weimaraners appear in the exhibition in various guises, captured in 20-by-24inch Polaroid color prints. According to Wegman, the canines are diligent and hardworking models who patiently tolerate all manner of indignities. Consider the pooch draped completely in what appears to be a floral shower curtain (“Rain Coat,”

REVIEW

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

2004), or the one in a pile of knotted ropes (“Tangled,” 1998), or — in perhaps the greatest display of forbearance — the one with various doodads atop the head and hung on the snout (“Daisy Nut Ball,” 1994).

Thing is, Wegman, now 75, originally trained as a painter, at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston and then at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign. Shortly after he received his MFA, painting was inconveniently declared dead.

Wegman moved to Los Angeles and, in the 1970s, took up video, becoming known as a key figure in West Coast conceptualism. He resumed painting again in the ’80s

and practices it to this day. The Shelburne Museum exhibition presents a number of pieces from the artist’s personal collection, most of them relatively recent.

Even as he continued painting, Wegman also took up Weimaraners and photography. After four decades of posing his pups; producing books, calendars and other ephemera; and appearing on television, it’s no wonder he is saddled with a reputation as “the dog artist.”

Luckily, he doesn’t mind. As Wegman told Shelburne Museum assistant curator Carolyn Bauer in a recorded interview, “I’m thankful for any audience I have …

I was certainly never asked to go on a talk

show to discuss my paintings, but with the dogs and also with my video work, that is what happened.”

The show’s title, “Outside In,” refers not to bringing Weimaraners into the studio — though perhaps it could — but to Wegman’s long-standing relationship with the natural world. Born in rural Massachusetts, he has maintained a home in Maine for decades. Despite his years living in LA and New York City, Wegman is a son of New England, influenced by both a lifestyle of hunting, fishing and camping and the region’s transcendentalist legacy.

This influence manifests in his work with characteristic wry humor. In the photograph

IMAGES COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND SPERONE WESTWATER

art

ART SHOWS

“Camp Set” (1997), two Weimaraners and a human with an inserted dog head are all clad in plaid and posed at a woodsy campsite. It could be an ad for L.L.Bean — which is why the “camp” in the title is undoubtedly a double entendre.

Wegman’s Field Guide to North America and to Other Regions (1993) is an outsize, limited-edition artist book whose large pages borrow from Boy Scout instruction manuals while also featuring a photograph of a nearly nude woman poised to scamper into the forest. “Daisy Nut Ball” His table of contents consists not of text but of watercolor pictograms; the book’s container is a birchwood box.

The paintings that might most surprise viewers of this show are 21st-century renderings that incorporate cubism, abstraction and, most prominently, “readymades” in the form of collaged modern postcards. Among these are two works that use paint to expand on scenes in replica vintage postcards from the Shelburne Museum collection. Wegman augments “Spiral Stair” with grand flourishes and curlicues in a range of green hues. “Rain Coat” “Collected Rooms” builds cubist planes and angles around postcard pictures taken in the museum’s Electra Havemeyer Webb Memorial Building and Prentis House.

The exhibition’s largest work by far is a three-panel painting titled, somewhat ironically, “The Great Indoors.” Dominating the gallery’s back wall, the 2013 piece depicts an enormous, imaginary room whose rectilinear planes swoop back to a point of near disappearance; it is an extreme, architectural exercise in perspective. But the brightly colored room also incorporates “windows” — that is, six collaged postcards — that offer views onto other worlds: an elk in a northern wilderness, a blue pond, a cluster of rocks in a desert. Only one affixed postcard, of an orange side chair, seems to suggest a more mundane function.

Wegman reiterates the “picture window” concept in other, smaller works, as well.

The artist’s earlier paintings and noncanine photographs help to build a more comprehensive understanding of his creative arc. But it must be said that, in the end, Wegman’s Weimaraner photographs steal the show, though the ones that stand out aren’t necessarily the whimsical costumed or camouflaged canines.

In his interview with Bauer, Wegman said, “This idea has been central to my work for quite a while now, that things are one thing and then they become something else.” Nowhere is this more evident than in his photographs of dogs that don’t look like dogs. The remarkable triptych “Lake Shore” (1999), which greets visitors as they enter the gallery, appears to depict a set of round hills against a hazy blue and green backdrop. In fact, the “hills” are dogs’ bodies in curledup sleep position. A viewer has to get close to recognize the sheen of fur. The tight composition of “Lake and Valley” (2000) makes four dogs’ sloping backs into steep mountainsides.

Whether Wegman is anthropomorphizing his Weimaraners or presenting them as something “other,” he has cultivated a living, breathing subject as reliable as, well, man’s best friend. “I think as long as I have dogs I’ll continue to come up with new ideas,” he wrote for the exhibition text. “I don’t think I’ll ever be bored by this, and I’m certainly not boring them.” m

IN THE END, WEGMAN’S WEIMARANER PHOTOGRAPHS

STEAL THE SHOW.

Contact: pamela@sevendaysvt.com

INFO “William Wegman: Outside In,” on view through October 20 in the Pizzagalli Center for Art and Education, Shelburne Museum. shelburnemuseum.org

SATURDAY, JULY 20 Start your day the Thorsen Way.

A CELEBRATION OF THE LIFE & TIMES of MATTHEW THORSEN

Music. Art. Poetry. Dignitaries. Hijinx.

Get your party pants ready...

RED SQUARE 4PM-9PM City Proclaimation Street Warming Lily James • Happy Spangler British Isles

METRONOME 9PM-2AM DJ Big Dog • DJ Disco Phantom DJ J Boom • DJ Fattie B

NECTAR’S 9PM-2AM Everybody’s Favorite Drinkin’ Songs Band Poet Melanie Maria Goodreaux Dirty Blondes • Dino Bravo Swillbillie • The Hounds Special Guests!

2v-thorever070319.indd 1

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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7/2/19 10:50 AM

art NEW THIS WEEK burlington

Michael T. Jermyn

With adult offspring living in Spain and

f ‘CADENCE’: Mixed-media fiber works by Sharon Webster, Eve Jacobs-Carnahan, Leslie Roth and Almuth Palinkas. Reception: Friday, July 5, 5-9 p.m.

July 5-31. Info, 578-2512. The S.P.A.C.E. Gallery in Burlington.

Italy, the Montpelier photographer took

f ERIN PRIMIANO: Portrait-style paintings of birds.

keen on shooting “relics” — entropic barns,

Reception: Friday, July 5, 6-8 p.m. July 5-31. Info, 338-7441. Thirty-odd in Burlington.

camera in hand. Here at home, Jermyn is

group exhibit featuring oil and acrylic paintings, pastel, photography and mixed media, juried by Hasso Ewing, Theo Kennedy and A.S. McGuffin. Best in show awarded. July 5-August 30. f ‘VALUES’: Works by members of central Vermont’s Art Resource Association. Reception: Thursday, July 11, 5-7 p.m.

July 5-August 2. Info, 262-6035. T.W. Wood Gallery in Montpelier.

are shooting a 900-year-old cathedral.

“Seriality,” mixed-media pieces based on old photographs of the artist’s grandmother and her siblings. f ORAH MOORE: “Everyday, Someone – 365 Days in Black & White,” a visual diary of black-and-white iPhone photographs. Reception: Thursday, July 11, 6-8 p.m. July 9-August 23. Info, 479-7069. Studio Place Arts in Barre.

‘SITETIME : CORDWOOD : SHARING’: A multimedia exhibition assembled by Erika Senft Miller, Nancy Winship Milliken and Michael Zebrowski features photographs, video, sound, virtual-reality time-lapse, prints, drawings and three logs; all are ephemera captured, collected and created during a two-year exhibit in the Vermont Arts Council Sculpture Garden. July 5-August 23. Info, 828-3291. Spotlight Gallery in Montpelier.

f ‘THREADS’: Tapestries and fiber art by local weavers Lorilla Banbury, Barbara Bendix, Julie Singer George, Andrea Gould, Toby Goldsmith and Connie Koeller. Art and Author Night: Friday, July 19, 6 p.m., with readings by poets Charlie Barasch and Nadell Fishman. July 5-September 5. Info, 426-3581.

Jaquith Public Library in Marshfield.

mad river valley/waterbury

f CHRIS JEFFREY: “Light and Color,” new work by

the central Vermont artist. Reception: Friday, July 5, 6-8 p.m. July 4-August 3. Info, 244-7801. Axel’s Gallery & Frame Shop in Waterbury.

middlebury area

f DUNCAN JOHNSON: “Recent Work,” wall sculptures created from reclaimed wood. Reception: Friday, July 5, 5-7 p.m. July 5-31. Info, 989-7419.

Edgewater Gallery on the Green in Middlebury.

rutland/killington

f CHRISTIAN AARON MENDOZA: “Exactitude,”

mixed-media works on paper, canvas and wood that reflect the New York City-based Nicaraguan artist’s influences of indigenous forms, architecture and contemporary, urban modalities. Reception: Friday, July 5, 5-8 p.m. July 5-August 10. Info, vtalleygallery@ gmail.com. The Alley Gallery in Rutland.

upper valley

f LUCIANA FRIGERIO: “Skywriting,” works that explore the deconstruction and reworking of the book, creating new images. Reception and wine tasting: Friday, July 5, 5:30-7:30 p.m. July 5-September 6. Info, 295-0808. Scavenger Gallery in White River Junction.

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

chittenden county

takes on a whole new meaning when you

‘ALL THE WATERS’: Twenty-five artists from Chittenden County show works in oil, watercolor, pastel, collage, photography, glass and mixed media.

Through August 31. Info, 899-3211. Jericho Town Hall.

It puts things in perspective.” Jermyn’s

ANTHILL COLLECTIVE: The Burlington graffiti artists install work in the brewery’s Artifactory. Through July 31. Info, 658-2739. Magic Hat Brewing Company in South Burlington.

photo pilgrimage resulted in some 6,000 images. Some of his perspectives on antiquity can be seen at Salaam Boutique in Montpelier through September 4. Pictured: “Montepulciano Morning.”

‘ART SEED’: Open house with resident artists including performance, open studios and readings.

Performances in the barn; open studios to follow.

Marble House Project, Dorset, Saturday, July 6, 2-5 p.m. Free. Info, info@marblehouseproject.org.

ARTISAN MARKET: Featuring a variety of food, local goods, art, music and family activities. Spruce Peak at Stowe, Friday, July 5, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Info, 253-3437.

BCA SUMMER ARTIST MARKET: A contemporary outdoor market that offers unique handmade items

by Vermont artists including ceramics, woodworking, jewelry, games, clothing, accessories and more.

Burlington City Hall, Saturday, July 6, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Free to browse. Info, 865-7166.

CLEMENS KALISCHER: Peacham photographs by the celebrated photojournalist, who visited the town in the 1950s and ’60s. Peacham Historical Association, Thursday, July 4, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Info, 592-3049.

EMBROIDERY STITCH-IN: Members of the Green Mountain Chapter of the Embroiderers’ Guild of America display their needlework and answer questions. Participants get a free bookmark.

South Burlington Community Library, University Mall, Wednesday, July 10, 10 a.m.-noon. Free. Info, 846-4140.

FIRST FRIDAY ART: Dozens of galleries and other venues around the city open their doors to pedestrian art viewers in this monthly event. Various Burlington locations, Friday, July 5, 5-8 p.m. Info, 264-4839.

FIRST THURSDAYS: The monthly event features four AIR Artists in multiple media. AIR Gallery, St. Albans, Thursday, July 4, 4:30-7 p.m. Info, 528-5222.

FREE FIRST FRIDAYS: Once a month, visitors are welcome to view the exhibitions without a guide and at their own pace. Wood-fired pizza available from La Pizza Lupo. Guests bringing or consuming alcohol on the grounds must be of legal age. Hall Art Foundation, Reading, Friday, July 5, 5-8 p.m. Free.

Info, 952-1056.

OPEN ART STUDIO: Seasoned makers and first-timers alike convene to paint, knit and craft in a friendly environment. Bring a table covering for messy projects. Swanton Public Library, Tuesday, July 9, 4-8 p.m. Free. Info, swantonartscouncil@ gmail.com.

ART EVENTS 5 TOWN FRIENDS OF THE ARTS SILENT AUCTION: All-day bidding closes at 2 p.m. on an array of items and original art, including artist-painted chairs, to benefit student scholarships. Bristol Town Green, Thursday, July 4, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Info, 388-2117.

ROBERT GOLD: “Bob’s World,” vibrantly colored painted digital images. Through July 31. Info, 391-4083. Gallery at One Main in Burlington.

country roads, old glass and the like. “When you go to Europe,” he writes, “relic hunting

f ‘EYE SPY’: Watch out, you’re being observed in this fun show focused on the eye. f LISA MYERS:

KATYA GROKHOVSKY: “Privately Owned,” an installation featuring sculptural objects, fiber works, video and performance that analyzes domesticity, memory, longing and femininity. Presented by Overnight Projects. Through July 27. Karma Bird House Gallery in Burlington.

the opportunity to travel to both countries,

barre/montpelier

f ANNUAL SUMMER JURIED ART EXHIBIT: A

Curated by Little Umbrella. Reception: Friday, July 5, 5-8 p.m. Through July 31. Info, 391-4083. The Gallery at Main Street Landing in Burlington.

VISUAL ART IN SEVEN DAYS:

‘PROMISE HEARTS’: Artist reception and silent auction on work that expresses the artists’ hope for our future as a country. Grand Isle Art Works, Wednesday, July 10, 5-8 p.m. Free. Info, 378-4591.

SUMMER GALA 2019: A kickoff to the summer season with two concurrent exhibitions, new work from several artists, and live music on steelpan and cello

by Emily Lanxner and Michael Close, respectively, as well as artist talks by Helen Shulman and Jim Westphalen West Branch Gallery & Sculpture Park, Stowe, Saturday, July 6, 5-7 p.m. Info, 253-8943.

TALK: JIM BLAIR: The longtime National Geographic photographer discusses his work, in conjunction with a current exhibit. Middlebury College Museum of Art, Friday, July 5, 1 p.m. Info, 443-3168.

TALK: ‘MIXED MEDIUMS AND THE DEMYSTIFICATION OF ABSTRACT ART’: A conversation with artist Dona Mara Friedman about the art and creative process, and the understanding of art, in conjunction with her current exhibition. stART Space, Manchester, Wednesday, July 10, 4 p.m. Info, gallery@startspace.art.

WORCESTER ART GROUP SHOW & SALE: Third annual event of the artist group; raffle included.

Worcester Town Hall, Thursday, July 4, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Free. Info, 505-1764.

ONGOING SHOWS burlington

ALISA DWORSKY & BILL FEREHAWK: “Job Site,” a room-size installation that explores the drawing and choreography inherent in architecture and incorporates paper, graphite, wood and video projection.

SARAH AMOS: “Unique Multiples,” innovative prints employing multiple techniques by the Australian artist, who spends part of her time in northern Vermont. Through October 6. Info, 865-7166. BCA Center in Burlington.

CHARLIE HUDSON: “Walking Peripherals,” new work by the Brooklyn-based painter that explores dimension, light and movement. Through July 14.

Info, 324-0014. Soapbox Arts in Burlington.

f DAPHNA MERO: Three short films by the filmmaker, dancer and choreographer in the exhibition booth. f JERRY RALYA: “1,” pastel works from the artist’s “Social Justice” and “Vessels” series.

ART LISTINGS AND SPOTLIGHTS ARE WRITTEN BY PAMELA POLSTON. LISTINGS ARE RESTRICTED TO ART SHOWS IN TRULY PUBLIC PLACES.

HAROLD WESTON: Works by the modernist painter and social activist (1894-1972) dubbed “the Thoreau of the Adirondacks.” Through August 25. ‘WILLIAM WEGMAN: OUTSIDE IN’: More than 60 works from the renowned artist’s collection, including Polaroid photos of his Weimeraners, pages from his handmade book Field Guide to North America and to Other Regions, drawing and postcard paintings.

Through October 20. Info, 985-3346. Pizzagalli Center for Art and Education, Shelburne Museum.

‘IN THEIR ELEMENT’: An installation of sculptures on the museum grounds by contemporary artists Rodrigo Nava, Jonathan D. Ebinger and Dan Snow.

Curated by Carolyn Bauer. Through October 31. Info, 985-3346. Shelburne Museum.

‘SUSPENDED IN FOCUS’: A group show of 18 artists who have diverse stylistic approaches to their individual work but are united in an intense focus on their subject matter. Through July 23. Info, 985-3848. Furchgott Sourdiffe Gallery in Shelburne.

‘WINDOW ON THE NORTHEAST LANDSCAPE’: Watercolors by Kathleen Manley and Christine Zavgren and oil paintings by Jane Morgan. Through July 21. Info, 899-3211. Emile A. Gruppe Gallery in Jericho.

barre/montpelier

‘200 YEARS—200 OBJECTS’: In the final celebratory year of the university’s bicentennial, the museum exhibits a curated selection of artifacts, documents and images from the school’s collections. Through December 21. Info, 485-2886. Sullivan Museum & History Center, Norwich University, in Northfield.

f AGATHE MCQUESTON: “A License to Stare,” classically rendered sculptures and drawings by the Montpelier artist. Reception: Thursday, July 11, 4-7 p.m. Through August 30. Info, 279-5558. Card Room, Vermont Statehouse, in Montpelier.

BETTINA M. DESROCHERS: “I found this stuff in your recycle bin,” sculptures using detritus from local trash cans and dumpsters. Through August 1. Info, 413-275-6705. Sweet Melissa’s in Montpelier.

EMILIA OLSON: “Resurfaced,” paintings by the Vermont artist. Through August 17. Info, moetown52@comcast.net. Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin.

‘I AM YOU’: Paintings and drawings by intellectually disabled adults in the Shockwave arts collective.

Presented by Washington County Mental Health Services. Through July 29. Info, 229-1399. Barre Opera House.

JAMIE HANSEN: Photography and assemblages from the streets of Cuba. Through September 1. Info, 552-8105. The North Branch Café in Montpelier.

GET YOUR ART SHOW LISTED HERE!

IF YOU’RE PROMOTING AN ART EXHIBIT, LET US KNOW BY POSTING INFO AND IMAGES BY THURSDAYS AT NOON ON OUR FORM AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POSTEVENT OR GALLERIES@SEVENDAYSVT.COM.

ART SHOWS

‘KINDREDS: TANGIBLE AND INEFFABLE’: Paintings

by Kate Emlen and ceramic works by Amanda Nichols. Through August 24. Info, 738-3667. The Garage Cultural Center in Montpelier.

f LOIS EBY: “Studies in Rhythmic Vitality,” abstract paintings by the Vermont artist. Reception: Thursday, July 11, 4-7 p.m. Through September 27.

Info, leby@loiseby.com. Vermont Supreme Court Gallery in Montpelier.

MERRY SCHMIDT: Paintings inspired by the natural world by the local artist. Through July 3. Info, 426-3581. Jaquith Public Library in Marshfield.

MICHAEL T. JERMYN: Framed images from the Montpelier photographer’s trip to Italy and Spain.

Through September 4. Info, 223-4300. Salaam Boutique in Montpelier.

f ‘SHOW 33’: Recent works by members of the collective art gallery. Reception: Friday, July 12, 4–7 p.m. with live music, food and drink. Through August 3. Free. Info, 552-0877. The Front in Montpelier.

‘VERMONT MUSIC FAR AND WIDE’: An interactive exhibit of artifacts that tell the story of Vermont popular music history in recent decades, including band photographs 1990-2000 by Matthew Thorsen, compiled by Big Heavy World. Through July 27. Info, 479-8500. Vermont History Museum in Montpelier.

‘THE WAR OF IDEAS’: Propaganda posters from the collections, spanning the Civil War to World War II and illustrating everything from recruitment to support on the home front. Through October 25.

Info, 479-8500. Vermont History Center in Barre.

stowe/smuggs

ANN YOUNG: “Sunshine and Shadow,” realist paintings that consider the good and bad sides of human nature. Through July 10. Info, 888-1261.

Gallery at River Arts in Morrisville.

‘COMPOSING FORM’: A group exhibition of contemporary sculptors working in ceramics, highlighting figurative and abstract work that references human history, intervention and experience. Curated by Rachel Moore. DUSTY BOYNTON: “Reliefs,” painted and cut figures on wood by the Vermont artist.

SUZY SPENCE: “On the Hunt,” paintings that consider contemporary power struggles through the metaphor of fox hunting. Curated by Amy Rahn.

Through August 24. Info, 235-8358. Helen Day Art Center in Stowe.

f ‘EXPLORING WATER’: Mary Admasian, Kate Burnim, Renée Greenlee and Erika Senft Miller exhibit photography, sculpture, cyanotypes, painting, video installation, window installation and mixed media, curated by Kelly Holt. Reception: Friday, July 26, 5-6:30 p.m. Through August 31. Info, 760-4634. Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center, Stowe Mountain Resort. f JIM WESTPHALEN: “Of Land and Light,” emotive, nostalgic pigment photographs of Vermont. f JUSTIN HOEKSTRA: New non-objective abstract works by the Burlington artist. f ‘WITHIN SIGHT / WITH INSIGHT’: Paintings by Kevin Kearns and Helen Shulman. Reception: Saturday, July 6, 5-7 p.m. Through August 3. Info, 253-8943. West Branch Gallery & Sculpture Park in Stowe.

NORTHERN VERMONT ARTISTS ASSOCIATION: The 88th annual exhibition of members. Through July 6.

Info, 644-8183. Visions of Vermont in Jeffersonville.

‘PEAK TO PEAK: 10TH MOUNTAIN DIVISION THEN AND NOW’: An exhibition of photographs and artifacts to highlight the evolution of the division’s equipment and training since its beginning in 1943.

Through October 31. Info, 253-9911. Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum in Stowe.

‘THEN AND NOW’: A plein air landscape exhibition of works by 12 20th-century masters of the medium and 30 contemporary artists painting in the same locations; in celebration of the gallery’s 35th anniversary. Through September 2. Info, 644-5100.

Bryan Memorial Gallery in Jeffersonville.

mad river valley/waterbury

GREEN MOUNTAIN WATERCOLOR EXHIBITION: The annual juried exhibition by Valley Arts showcases more than 80 watercolor paintings by artists from across North America. Through July 20. Info, 496-6682. Big Red Barn Gallery at Lareau Farm in Waitsfield.

AN

TEN SA T LE

‘HUMAN NATURE/NATURE HUMAN’: Paintings

by Deborah Brown that focus on a lone female character; and paintings by Mark Barry that provide poignant recognition of the humor, warmth and universality of everyday experience. Weekends only.

Through October 13. Info, 583-5832. Bundy Modern in Waitsfield.

NU AL

ROSALIND DANIELS: “Abstractions in Fiber and Photos,” images characterized by color, geometric shapes and clean lines. Through July 6. Info, 244-7036. Waterbury Public Library.

middlebury area

‘50 X 50: COLLECTING FOR THE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART’: An exhibit that marks 50 years of acquiring art by bringing together one work from each year. Included are paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings and photography, from antiquity to the present and from diverse cultures.

Through August 11. Info, 443-3168. Johnson Memorial Building, Middlebury College.

ANDREW MARKS: Fantasy creatures carved from briar burl and mounted on stone. Through August 31. ‘THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE OF DAN KILEY’: A touring retrospective exhibition in celebration of the internationally renowned, Vermont-based landscape architect (1912-2004), featuring four dozen photographs of his designs, biographical information and interpretive analysis.

In partnership with the Vermont chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects, the Cultural Landscape Foundation in Washington, D.C., and the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation.

Through September 1. Info, 388-2117. Henry Sheldon Museum of Vermont History in Middlebury.

‘HOME: A COMMUNITY ART SHOW’: More than 40 Addison County artists and makers contributed paintings, photography, textiles and more to this non-juried exhibition. Through July 4. Info, 453-4032. Art on Main in Bristol.

f HOMER WELLS: “From the Foothills of the Mighty Hogbacks to Thompson’s Point,” etched aluminum wall hangings. f JIM BLAIR: “Clouds: Recent Work,” images by the longtime National Geographic photographer. Reception: Friday, July 5, 5-7 p.m. Through July 31. Info, 485-0098.

Edgewater Gallery at Middlebury Falls.

‘ICE SHANTIES: FISHING, PEOPLE & CULTURE’: An exhibition of large-format photographs featuring the structures, people and culture of ice fishing by Vermont-based Colombian photographer Federico Pardo. Includes audio reflections from shanty owners drawn from interviews by VFC. Through August 31. Info, 388-4964. Vermont Folklife Center in Middlebury.

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‘NEW GROWTH’: New work from Anna Dibble, Anne Cady, Bonnie Baird, Hannah Morris, Hannah Secord Wade, Julia Jensen, Pamela Smith and Susanne Strater that celebrates the change of season in Vermont and acknowledges how the artists push creative boundaries. Through July 14. Info, 877-2173.

Northern Daughters in Vergennes.

RUTLAND/KILLINGTON SHOWS

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Untitled-16 1

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JAMES P. BLAIR: “Being There,” images by the renowned photographer for the National Geographic Society. Through August 11. Info, 443-3168. Middlebury College Museum of Art. KARLA VAN VLIET: Scored and reworked paintings by the Bristol artist. Through August 4. Info, 382-9222. Jackson Gallery, Town Hall Theater, in Middlebury.

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

69

7/1/19 1:29 PM

art MIDDLEBURY AREA SHOWS

« P.69

rutland/killington

ANNUAL MEMBERS’ EXHIBITION: Member-artists of all levels show their work and exchange ideas.

Through July 14. Info, 438-2097. The Carving Studio & Sculpture Center in West Rutland.

‘ART OF WATER ‘: An all-member, all-mediums art exhibit, part of the guild’s 20th anniversary celebration honoring planet Earth. Through August 27. Info, 247-4956. Brandon Artists Guild.

AUDUBON MEMBER PHOTO SHOW: Avian pictures taken by the Rutland County Audubon Society members. Through July 31. Info, 775-7119. Maclure Library in Pittsford.

Karla Van Vliet

VANESSA COMPTON: “Independence Day,” paintings and collages. Through August 1. Info, 525-3366.

Parker Pie Co. in West Glover.

apparently

brattleboro/okemo valley

Simply brushing paint on paper isn’t

challenging

Van Vliet. She’s developed a way of turning paintings into etchings — or at least they look that way. she applies and removes paint, over and over. The paint fills

RITA FUCHSBERG: “Ladies in Waiting,” an installation that examines the experiences of women on death row. Through July 14. Info, 438-2097. The Carving Studio & Sculpture Center Gallery in West Rutland.

Gallery, Van Vliet “works with

‘IDENTITIES: CULTURAL CREATIONS’: Artworks by Misoo and Wendy Copp that address identity in a changing world. Through July 14. Info, greentara space@gmail.com. GreenTARA Space in North Hero.

upper valley

‘DESTINATION: SPACE!’: A series of exhibitions that highlights the art and science of space exploration and celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission’s moon landing. Through August 4.

MINDBENDER MANSION: An eclectic exhibition full of brainteasers and interactive challenges guaranteed to test brain power and problem-solving skills. Developed by Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Through September 2. Info, 649-2200.

Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich.

‘TRIO: EXPLORING DEMENTIA: An exhibit featuring three late local artists, Betsy Goldsborough, Brenda Phillips and Margaret McCracken, that shows the arc of how the disease influenced their artwork. Through July 6. Info, 457-3500. ArtisTree Community Arts Center & Gallery in South Pomfret.

‘MADE IN VERMONT’: A group exhibition of new and recently completed work by Vermont artists, including paintings, works on paper and sculpture by Arista Alanis, Steve Budington, Clark Derbes, Jason Galligan-Baldwin and Sarah Letteney. MALCOLM MORLEY: Approximately 40 paintings, sculptures and works on paper created between 1964 and 2016 by the British-born American artist and founder of super-realism. RICHARD ARTSCHWAGER: Some 40 paintings, sculptures and works on paper that reference everyday objects, symbols, people and places, often made from unconventional and industrial materials. The American painter, sculptor and draftsman died in 2011. Open for tours 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Through December 1. Info, 952-1056. Hall Art Foundation in Reading.

First she scores the surface; then

f LEONARD RAGOUZEOS: “In Black and White/ Then and Now,” abstract paintings and large India ink drawings and portraits, created over 25 years by the Vermont artist. Reception: Friday, July 5, 5-8 p.m.

Through August 3. Info, the77gallery@gmail.com.

B&G Gallery in Rutland.

champlain islands/northwest

DONA ANN MCADAMS: “Performative Arts,” a major retrospective of four decades of work by the photographer and activist, who now lives in Sandgate, Vt. Curated by John Killacky. Through September 23. Info, 257-0124. Brattleboro Museum & Art Center.

enough for Bristol artist Karla

in the lines to create form. And then, according to a description from

Middlebury’s

Jackson

several recurring patterns and images that resonate in her.” As

manchester/bennington

an artist and poet, she holds open lines of communication with the unconscious. A cofounder and editor of deLuge Journal, Van Vliet has published two books of poems and paintings; a new collection of her asemic writing is forthcoming from Shanti Arts Publishing in 2020. Her current paintings are on view through August 4. Pictured: a scored painting.

northeast kingdom

‘CONTINUUM’: Paper constructions by Lian Brehm and reduction prints by Phillip Robertson. Through July 14.

Info, 563-2037. White Water Gallery in East Hardwick.

‘CUMULUS’: A group exhibition featuring cloudcentric work in a variety of mediums. Through July 14. Info, 533-2045. Miller’s Thumb Gallery in Greensboro.

GAAL SHEPHERD: “Hallowed Ground,” paintings, pastels, photography, sculpture and Irish poetry that pays tribute to the devotion of the faithful from Neolithic Erin to contemporary Ireland. Through July 21. Info, 533-2000. Highland Center for the Arts in Greensboro.

JAY HUDSON: Realistic acrylic landscape and bird paintings of NEK subjects. Through August 31. Info, lionize47@yahoo.com. Community National Bank, Barton Branch.

‘THE PIVOT AND THE BLADE: AN INTIMATE GLANCE AT SCISSORS’: A collection of objects that convey the long human relationship to scissors, their design and explore myriad professional, creative, superstitious, violent and domestic uses. Through December 31. Info, 626-4409. The Museum of Everyday Life in Glover.

RACHEL LAUNDON: “More Than Fish to Fry,” colorful mixed-media sculptures. Through July 12. Info, 7480158. Northeast Kingdom Artisans Guild Backroom Gallery in St. Johnsbury.

22ND ANNUAL NORTH BENNINGTON OUTDOOR SCULPTURE SHOW: Outdoor sculptures and gallery exhibits featuring 41 artists throughout the historic village. Through November 3. Info, 430-9715. Various locations around North Bennington.

‘COLOR / GESTURE: EARLY WORKS BY EMILY MASON: Small paintings on paper with explosive color created by the abstractionist in the 1950s and ’60s. Through September 8. Info, 447-1571.

Bennington Museum.

DONA MARA: “REFLECTIONS: The Intangible Things,” a career concept exhibition by the southern Vermont artist, featuring abstract works in multiple mediums that reflect both love of and fear for the planet.

Through July 20. Info, 768-8498. stART Space in Manchester.

‘EVERYTHING IS STILL: PHOTOGRAPHERS WORKING IN MOTION PICTURE FILM’: An exhibition of 20 photographers from the U.S., Singapore and Japan who use cinematic film to create still images, curated by Vermont artist Stephen Schaub. Through August 11. Info, 367-1310. Southern Vermont Arts Center in Manchester.

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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ART SHOWS

randolph/royalton

f ‘SCATTERED GEOMETRY’: Ceramics by Jenny

f CELIA REISMAN: “The Vermont Paintings,” intricate landscapes and neighborhood views.

Main Gallery. Reception: Saturday, July 6, 3-5 p.m. Through August 11. f HELEN MATTESON: “Geometric Exercises,” paintings and drawings by the late Vermont/New York artist. Center Gallery.

Reception: Saturday, July 6, 3-5 p.m. Through August 11. ROB FISH: Paintings by the Vermontbased, New York-trained landscape figurative artist.

Projects Gallery. Through July 21. Info, 767-9670.

BigTown Gallery in Rochester. f RAE NEWELL: “The Tunbridge Fair,” a solo show of paintings by the Bridgewater Corners artist.

Reception: Sunday, July 21, 2-4 p.m. Through September 5. Info, 889-9404. Tunbridge Public Library.

‘RENDERING: CAUSE TO BECOME’: A summer invitational exhibit featuring portrait sculptures

by Chris Wilson, paintings by Joan Feierabend, and drawings by Stephanie Suter and Nick DeFriez.

Through September 1. Info, 728-9878. Chandler Gallery in Randolph.

SADIE KENNEDY: “Sadie’s Handiwork,” embroidery by the local textile artist. Through August 31. Info, 685-2188. Chelsea Public Library.

Swanson and Holly Walker. Reception and Artists’ Talk: Saturday, July 13, 5-7 p.m. Through September 6. Info, 498-8438. White River Gallery in South Royalton.

outside vermont

‘THE 99 FACES PROJECT’: A nationally traveling exhibit designed, by Boston-based visual artist Lynda Michaud Cutrell, to reduce the stigma of mental illness. Photographs, videos, paintings and sculptures present true-to-life images to challenge assumptions about what living with mental illness looks like. Through September 30. Info, 603-4942179. Dartmouth-Hitchcock in Lebanon, N.H. ‘ARTISTS AS INNOVATORS’: A group exhibition of works by artists who have received fellowships from the New York State Council on the Arts/New York Foundation for the Arts over three decades.

See artmuseum@plattsburgh.edu for schedule of artist talks and workshops. Through August 9.

Info, 518-564-2474. Myers Fine Arts Building, SUNY Plattsburgh, N.Y.

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‘THIERRY MUGLER COUTURISSIME’: A retrospective of the French creator’s prêt-à-porter and haute couture creations, 1973-2001. Through September 8. Info, 514-285-2000. Montréal Museum of Fine Arts. m

CALL TO ARTISTS 2019 LAND AND LIGHT AND WATER AND AIR: The gallery is accepting entries for its flagship juried exhibition, September 3 through November 3. All artists painting traditional landscapes in 2D mediums are welcome to participate. Deadline: July 14. Bryan Memorial Gallery, Jeffersonville. Info, 644-5100, bryangallery.org.

CALL FOR MAKERS: The Champlain Maker Faire, to be held September 28, will focus on two areas: growing distributive manufacturing in Vermont; and engaging schools in making, project and startup development and tool and equipment use.

Those who respond have the option to exhibit Friday at the School Maker Day, at Friday Night’s Makers in the Dark Night of Illumination, and/ or at the main Champlain Maker Faire event Saturday.

Deadline: August 25. Coach Barn at Shelburne Farms.

Info, 578-7738, champlain. makerfaire.com.

FALL OPEN STUDIO WEEKEND: During Fall Open Studio, visitors create a self-guided tour and visit artists’ studios across the state. Artists must register and pay a fee to participate.

Deadline: July 19. Various locations statewide. $170 registration. Info, vermont craftscouncil@gmail.com, vermontcrafts.com.

FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS: The Cambridge Arts Council’s 11th annual event is Saturday, August 10; a gently curated showcase of fine art in all mediums, but we are especially interested in increasing the number of painters. Deadline: August 9. Downtown Jeffersonville. Booth fee, $40; $25 for students. Info,

cambridgeartsvt@gmail.com, cambridgeartsvt.org/fota.

GREAT PLEIN AIR: This non-juried festival taking place July 19 and 20 is open to all artists working in any medium; participants can paint one or both days. New this year: optional painting competition Saturday. Plein air exhibition July 21 through October 12.

Deadline: July 12. Bridge Street, Waitsfield. $20 for one day; $30 for both days. Info, 496-6682, valleyartsvt.com.

JURIED SHOW AT THE AIR GALLERY: The artist-run gallery has monthly jury sessions in July, August and September. Visit website for more information. Deadline: September 4. Artist in Residence Gallery, St. Albans.

Free. Info, artistinresidence. coop@gmail.com.

LYNDONVILLE MURAL PROJECT: Seeking an artist for our third community mural.

The “canvas” is a four-story building with windows, and the mural will have a botanical theme. Completion in autumn 2020. Deadline: July 31. Green Mountain Books and Prints, Lyndonville. Info, 626-5051, kcradysmith@hotmail.com.

MURAL ARTISTS NEEDED: Service Rendered Inc. is developing plans for three murals in Burlington and Winooski and needs volunteer artists to help with these walls. There is a paint sponsor. Deadline: July 31. Various Burlington & Winooski locations. Info, 310-6611, artssowonderful2@ gmail.com.

‘OUR BODIES OUR RIGHTS’: Call to artists for August art show and fundraiser. Visual and performance art submissions accepted. Deadline: July 26. 2Creative Community,

Winooski. Free. Info, 718-4157135, 2creativecommunity@ gmail.com.

‘ROCK SOLID XIX’: This annual exhibit showcases stone sculptures and assemblages by area artists, September 17 through November 2. We are also looking for 2D works that display the qualities of stone.

Deadline: August 2. Studio Place Arts, Barre. $10; free for SPA members. Info, 479-7069, studioplacearts.com.

SEEKING ART HOP ARTISTS: Seeking 10 or more artists to showcase their work around the studio, as well as performing artists to perform in between live music sets on Friday, September 6. Deadline: July 6. Evolution Physical Therapy & Yoga, Burlington.

Info, kayla@evolutionvt.com.

SOUTH END ART HOP: Artists can register to show work or enter the juried exhibit, and businesses can register to show artists’ works for the 27th annual, three-day arts festival in Burlington’s South End. Deadline: July 15. SEABA Center, Burlington. Info, 859-9222, seaba.com.

SPA STUDIO RESIDENCY PROGRAM: SPA has received funding to support an 11-month studio residency program for November 20, 2019, to October 31, 2020. A small private studio on the second floor of the visual arts center will be provided at no charge to an emerging artist from the greater Barre/ Montpelier area who wants to build a new body of work for exhibition. Deadline: August 9. Studio Place Arts, Barre.

Info, 479-7069, submissions. studioplacearts@gmail.com, studioplacearts.com.

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movies Yesterday ★

I

’m trying to think of another film hinging on a phenomenon of towering cultural significance that fritters its running time on as many dumb gimmicks and dopey tropes as this one. I’m drawing a blank. Yesterday is a genre of one. No worries about a franchise. One is one more than discerning moviegoers are likely to want.

Directed by Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire) but, more significantly, written by Richard Curtis (Notting Hill), this is an awkward crossbreed of fantasy or science fiction or just plain silliness with romantic comedy. When I say “romantic,” I don’t mean to suggest anything beyond see-it-coming-miles-away plotting.

When I say “comedy,” I don’t mean to imply there are laughs. Reflexive half-smiles and a chuckle or two, tops.

Himesh Patel plays Jack Malik, an aspiring performer who realizes the time has come to abandon all show-biz hope. He’s wearied of playing to the same handful of friends and his manager/best bud, Ellie (Lily James). Precisely when he decides to get serious, however, the universe plays a preposterous joke.

A power outage momentarily darkens the

REVIEWS

STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOR PROFIT Boyle’s simpleminded fantasy is less an homage to the Fabs than a tasteless, cynical cash grab.

world. Jack is thrown from his bike and bangs his head and, presto, a star is born. Jack soon recognizes he’s the only one who remembers the Fab Four. When he strums a Beatles tune, people gaze in awe. Faster than you can say “You Can’t Do That,” he’s reaping the rewards of global Malikmania.

The filmmakers cheat in selling this premise. They make sure the songs we see Jack perform pre-magical mystery glitch are lame and lamely performed, the better to make his Beatles covers sound extraordinary. One of the movie’s numerous failures is that they actually just sound a little less lame.

Critics have credited Yesterday with a cheeky critique of the music industry, but that’s nonsense. Kate McKinnon appears in the role of a pushy record exec with plans to remake Jack into a human ATM, but the caricature is nothing we haven’t seen her do on “Saturday Night Life” dozens of times. The script’s most profound insight into the industry is that its business model involves making a profit by selling catchy songs. Not exactly the stuff of Michael Moore.

Ed Sheeran appears as himself in a role written for Coldplay’s Chris Martin. Which explains why, when Jack first plays a Beatles tune, a friend calls it stunning though “no Coldplay ‘Fix You.’” Otherwise, not much satire there.

Which leaves the picture’s dueling story lines: a painfully belabored will-they-orwon’t-they involving Jack and Ellie (Notting Hill this is not) and the fraught conceit that everybody on Earth but Jack has forgotten the Beatles. While the premise is 100 percent ridiculous and arbitrary, the film’s creators could have done any number of intriguing things with it. Unfortunately, they did none of them.

Instead, they introduce threads, then leave them dangling and eventually stoop appallingly low in pursuit of goosebumps. Movie-critic law prohibits saying more, but really, is nothing too hallowed to monetize? Apparently not.

The Last Black Man in San Francisco ★★★★★

J

oe Talbot’s powerful directorial debut highlights the people that urban gentrification left behind: the oddballs, the obsessives, a street preacher, a nudist and a Greek chorus of gang members. But the film’s most resonant line goes to a homeless man who looks at a demolition site where people used to own homes and announces, “You never own shit.”

What we can and can’t own, and what it means to us to own things, are questions at the heart of The Last Black Man in San Francisco.

It’s a classic underdog story that is also a tender, raging elegy for a whole way of life.

The underdog in question is Jimmie Fails, played by the real Jimmie Fails, a childhood friend of Talbot's. Together they developed a story loosely based on events in Fails’ life (in Rolling Stone, he called it “more than 20 percent autobiographical”) — namely, his efforts to reclaim the stunning Fillmore Street Victorian that his family owned in his childhood.

The family lost the house decades ago, and Jimmie now rooms with his best friend and coconspirator, the playwright Monty (Jonathan Majors), and Monty’s blind, movieloving dad (Danny Glover). But Jimmie still rides his skateboard downtown regularly to perform upkeep on his beloved Victorian, to the consternation of its current inhabitants.

When the house becomes temporarily vacant, Jimmie seizes his chance and moves in, with Monty in tow. They furnish the place 72 SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

BAY AREA BLUES Fails and Majors play friends struggling to reclaim a legacy in Talbot’s searing love letter to a city.

with Jimmie’s family heirlooms and set to work bringing it back to life.

Viewers who know anything about today’s San Francisco, the land of Google commuter buses, açai bowls and multimillion-dollar listings on every corner, know Jimmie’s dream is doomed. He’s been priced out of his past. That doesn’t make it any less wrenching to watch him try to persuade a loan officer that he’ll

never miss a payment because no other buyer shares his commitment to this property.

Playing two different shades of moody introspection, but always open to the camera, Fails and Majors create the kind of characters we want to see succeed. Majors makes Monty particularly affecting in his unpretentious struggle to filter the world through art, finding beauty in the trash-talking gangbangers on his corner.

It’s simpleminded to suggest that, in a Beatles-amnesiac world, anyone who sang their songs would achieve their level of glory.

They were four extraordinary beings who did what they did in the context of a specific time and place with a little help from their extraordinary producer, George Martin. As key to that phenomenon as the songs are their performances and arrangements. Subtract any element from the equation, and the result is cultural Jenga — a rubble of unreached possibility. Yesterday had potential, but it simply didn’t come together.

RI C K KI S O N AK

Talbot’s style is poetic and stylized, reminiscent of Barry Jenkins; key encounters are shot in close-up, and the music has the presence of a character. While some scenes suggest boldly lit theatrical tableaux, there’s gorgeous fluidity in a shot that follows Jimmie down one of the city’s famous hills on his board.

Viewers might sometimes be reminded of Be Kind Rewind, which also featured a misfit duo with a quixotic commitment to the past.

While Michel Gondry’s movie was too whimsical to make its audience uncomfortable, though, this one gets darker.

Dispossession is its theme, yet who can own San Francisco? Fails and Talbot take wellaimed shots at the white techies who have appropriated a formerly vibrant African American neighborhood, but they don’t stop there.

The same area, Jimmie tells us, was home to Japanese Americans until they were sent to internment camps. The further back you look at a place, especially a place as heartbreakingly beautiful as San Francisco, the more layers of hope and dispossession you find.

That doesn’t mean Jimmie’s personal dispossession doesn’t matter — it does. His yearning to own his history becomes more resonant with every shot of this gorgeous film, until we understand exactly what he means when he says of the city, “You can’t say you hate it unless you love it.”

MARGO T HARRI S O N

MOVIE CLIPS

Anna

“Give a girl the right shoes, and she can conquer the world.”

- MARILYN MONROE

20% OFF NEW IN THEATERS MIDSOMMAR: A young couple (Florence Pugh and Jack Reynor) visiting Sweden for a midsummer festival find themselves caught up in a pagan cult in the latest psychodrama/horror flick from writer-director Ari Aster (Hereditary). (140 min, R. Essex, Majestic, Palace) SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME: Whether or not you were enjoying the break between Marvel movies, it’s over! In his second solo outing with this franchise, Peter Parker (Tom Holland) copes with the postAvengers: Endgame world. With Zendaya, Angourie Rice and Jake Gyllenhaal. Jon Watts (Spider-Man: Homecoming) directed. (129 min, PG-13. Bethel, Big Picture, Bijou, Capitol, Essex, Majestic, Marquis, Palace, Paramount, Roxy, Stowe, Sunset, Welden)

NOW PLAYING ALADDINHH1/2 Disney revives the tale of the street urchin who finds a magic lamp with this live-action version directed by Guy Ritchie, starring Mena Massoud as Aladdin, Naomi Scott as Jasmine and Will Smith as the genie. (128 min, PG) ANNAHH Nearly 30 years after his hit La Femme Nikita, writer-director Luc Besson brings us another action thriller about a government assassin, this one a ballerina (Sasha Luss). With Helen Mirren and Luke Evans. (119 min, R) ANNABELLE COMES HOMEHH1/2 Imprisoning the demonic doll in a glass case only makes her more resourceful in the third installment of the campy horror franchise, with Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga reprising their The Conjuring roles. Gary Dauberman directed. (106 min, R) BOOKSMARTHHHH1/2 High-achieving best friends (Kaitlyn Dever and Beanie Feldstein) decide to cut loose as high school graduation looms in this comedy directed by Olivia Wilde. With Jessica Williams and Lisa Kudrow. (102 min, R; reviewed by M.H. 5/29) BRIGHTBURNHHH1/2 In this sinister take on superhero mythology, Elizabeth Banks plays a woman struggling with the possibility that her “miracle child” who fell from the sky might be evil.

With David Denman and Jackson A. Dunn. David Yarovesky (The Hive) directed. (90 min, R; reviewed

by R.K. 5/29) CHILD’S PLAYHH1/2 Killer dolls are all the rage, apparently, so here’s a remake/reboot of the 1988 horror flick that launched a campy series about murderous toy Chucky (now voiced by Mark Hamill).

Aubrey Plaza and Gabriel Bateman star. Lars Klevberg (Polaroid) directed. (90 min, R)

ratings

H = refund, please HH = could’ve been worse, but not a lot HHH = has its moments; so-so HHHH = smarter than the average bear HHHHH = as good as it gets RATINGS ASSIGNED TO MOVIES NOT REVIEWED

BY RICK KISONAK OR MARGOT HARRISON ARE COURTESY OF METACRITIC.COM, WHICH AVERAGES SCORES GIVEN BY THE COUNTRY’S MOST WIDELY READ MOVIE REVIEWERS.

ALL SHOES

INCLUDING SALE SHOES

THE DEAD DON’T DIEHHHH1/2 Auteur Jim Jarmusch brings us a small-town zombie comedy, starring Bill Murray, Adam Driver, Tom Waits and Chloë Sevigny. (105 min, R; reviewed by R.K. 6/19)

JULY 4-7

ECHO IN THE CANYONHHHH1/2 Andrew Slater directed this documentary about the music scene in Los Angeles’ Laurel Canyon, with appearances from the Byrds, the Beach Boys and the Mamas and the Papas. (82 min, PG-13; reviewed by R.K. 6/26)

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GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERSHH1/2 In the sequel to Godzilla (2014), humans battle the mighty lizard while he gets competition in the worldwrecking business. Kyle Chandler, Vera Farmiga and Millie Bobby Brown star. Michael Dougherty (Krampus) directed. (131 min, PG-13)

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JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 — PARABELLUMHHH1/2 Keanu Reeves once again plays a super-hitman targeted by fellow hitmen in the third installment of the self-aware action franchise, again directed by Chad Stahelski. With Halle Berry and Ian McShane.

(130 min, R; reviewed by M.H. 5/22) THE LAST BLACK MAN IN SAN FRANCISCOHHHHH A young man (Jimmie Fails) tries to hold on to a piece of prime real estate with family connections in this urban elegy directed by Joe Talbot, also starring Jonathan Majors, Danny Glover and Tichina Arnold.

(121 min, R; reviewed by M.H. 7/3) LATE NIGHTHHH1/2 A well-established talk-show host (Emma Thompson) clashes with the first woman in her writers’ room (Mindy Kaling, who also scripted) in this comedy from director Nisha Ganatra (“Better Things”). With John Lithgow and Hugh Dancy. (102 min, R)

Cheers!

MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONALHH Tessa Thompson and Chris Hemsworth play members of a new generation of alien hunters as the goofy scifi-action-comedy franchise returns. With Rebecca Ferguson, Emma Thompson and Liam Neeson. F. Gary Gray (Straight Outta Compton) directed. (115 min, PG-13)

Pop open a cold one with your friends at Seven Days.

PAVAROTTIHHH1/2 Ron Howard directed this documentary about the celebrated opera tenor, featuring footage of celebrities such as Princess Diana, Spike Lee and Bono. (114 min, PG-13) ROCKETMANHH1/2 Taron Egerton plays Elton John in this biopic about his breakthrough years, directed

by Dexter Fletcher (Eddie the Eagle). With Jamie Bell, Richard Madden and Bryce Dallas Howard. (121 min, R; reviewed by R.K. 6/5) THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2H1/2 What do our pets do when we’re not around? This sequel to the 2016 animated adventure flick continues the story of neurotic terrier Max (Patton Oswalt) and his furry friends. Chris Renaud returned to codirect. With Kevin Hart, Harrison Ford and Jenny Slate. (86 min, PG; reviewed by R.K. 6/12) TOY STORY 4HHHH The arrival of a new toy named “Forky” leads the toys on a road trip of discovery in the latest installment of Pixar’s animated series. With the voices of Keanu Reeves, Christina Hendricks, Tom Hanks and Jordan Peele. Josh Cooley makes his feature directorial debut. (100 min, G; reviewed by M.H. 6/26) YESTERDAY 1/2H A young musician (Himesh Patel) wakes up in an alternate timeline where the Beatles never existed and only he remembers them in this comedy from director Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire). With Lily James and Sophia Di Martino.

(116 min, PG-13; reviewed by R.K. 7/3)

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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movies

LOCALtheaters

Annabelle Comes Home

(*) = NEW THIS WEEK IN VERMONT. (**) = SPECIAL EVENTS. FOR UP-TO-DATE TIMES VISIT SEVENDAYSVT.COM/MOVIES.

friday 5 — sunday 7

The Secret Life of Pets 2 *Spider-Man: Far From Home (2D & 3D) Toy Story 4 Yesterday

*Spider-Man: Far From Home & Men in Black: International

MAJESTIC 10

BETHEL DRIVE-IN

36 Bethel Drive, Bethel, betheldrivein.com

BIG PICTURE THEATER

48 Carroll Rd. (off Route 100), Waitsfield, 496-8994, bigpicturetheater.info

wednesday 3 Men in Black: International Toy Story 4 Rest of schedule not available at press time.

BIJOU CINEPLEX 4

Route 100, Morrisville, 888-3293, bijou4.com

wednesday 3 — tuesday 9 Annabelle Comes Home Men in Black: International The Secret Life of Pets 2 *Spider-Man: Far From Home Toy Story 4

190 Boxwood St. (Maple Tree Place, Taft Corners), Williston, 878-2010, majestic10.com

wednesday 3 — wednesday 10 Aladdin Annabelle Comes Home Men in Black: International *Midsommar Rocketman (except Wed 3 & Thu 4) The Secret Life of Pets 2 *Spider-Man: Far From Home (2D & 3D) Toy Story 4 Yesterday

PALACE 9 CINEMAS

THE SAVOY THEATER

SUNSET DRIVE-IN

wednesday 3 — thursday 4

wednesday 3 — thursday 4

wednesday 3 — thursday 11

Aladdin Annabelle Comes Home Late Night *Midsommar The Secret Life of Pets 2 *Spider-Man: Far From Home Toy Story 4 Yesterday

The Dead Don’t Die Echo in the Canyon

Toy Story 4 & Aladdin *Spider-Man: Far From Home & Men in Black: International Annabelle Comes Home & Godzilla: King of the Monsters Aladdin & Toy Story 4

222 College St., Burlington, 864-3456, merrilltheatres.net

friday 5 — tuesday 9

STOWE CINEMA 3 PLEX

wednesday 3 — thursday 4

Schedule not available at press time.

MARQUIS THEATRE

65 Main St., Middlebury, 388-4841, middleburymarquis.com

wednesday 3 — wednesday 10 **Artifishal (Wed 10 only) *Spider-Man: Far From Home Toy Story 4 Closed July 4

CAPITOL SHOWPLACE 93 State St., Montpelier, 229-0343, fgbtheaters.com

wednesday 3 — thursday 11 Annabelle Comes Home Rocketman The Secret Life of Pets 2 *Spider-Man: Far From Home (2D & 3D) Toy Story 4 Yesterday

ESSEX CINEMAS & T-REX THEATER

21 Essex Way, Suite 300, Essex, 879-6543, essexcinemas.com

wednesday 3 — wednesday 10 Anna Annabelle Comes Home Child’s Play Men in Black: International *Midsommar Rocketman

MERRILL’S ROXY CINEMAS

Booksmart The Dead Don’t Die The Last Black Man in San Francisco Pavarotti Rocketman *Spider-Man: Far From Home Toy Story 4

10 Fayette Dr., South Burlington, 864-5610, palace9.com

26 Main St., Montpelier, 229-0598, savoytheater.com

friday 5 — thursday 11 The Dead Don’t Die (except Mon) Echo in the Canyon Pavarotti (except Mon)

PARAMOUNT TWIN CINEMA

241 N. Main St., Barre, 479-9621, fgbtheaters.com

wednesday 3 — thursday 11

454 Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-4678, stowecinema.com

wednesday 3 — thursday 11 Late Night *Spider-Man: Far From Home (2D & 3D) Toy Story 4 (2D & 3D)

155 Porters Point Rd., Colchester, 862-1800, sunsetdrivein.com

WELDEN THEATRE

104 N. Main St., St. Albans, 527-7888, weldentheatre.com

wednesday 3 — thursday 11 *Spider-Man: Far From Home Rest of schedule not available at press time.

*Spider-Man: Far From Home (2D & 3D) Toy Story 4

friday 5 — tuesday 9 Booksmart The Dead Don’t Die Echo in the Canyon The Last Black Man in San Francisco Pavarotti *Spider-Man: Far From Home Toy Story 4

THE PLAYHOUSE CO-OP THEATRE

11 S. Main St., Randolph, 728-4012, playhouseflicks.com

wednesday 3 — sunday 7, wednesday 10 & thursday 11

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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fun stuff JEN SORENSEN

HARRY BLISS

“This suite is half the rate, but there’s blood on everything.”

RACHEL LIVES HERE NOW

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY BY ROB BREZSNY REAL JULY 4-10

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)

Cancerian voice actor Tom Kenny has played the roles of more than 1,500 cartoon characters, including SpongeBob SquarePants, Spyro the Dragon, Jake Spidermonkey, Commander Peepers and Doctor Octopus. I propose that we make him your role model in the coming weeks. It will be a favorable time for you to show your versatility, to demonstrate how multifaceted you can be, to express various sides of your soulful personality.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): When the universe began 13.8 billion years ago, there were only four elements: mostly hydrogen and helium, plus tiny amounts of lithium and beryllium.

Now there are 118 elements, including five that are key components of your body: oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, calcium and phosphorus. All of those were created by nuclear reactions blazing on the insides of stars that later died. So it’s literally true to say that much of your flesh and blood and bones and nerves originated at the hearts of stars. I invite you to meditate on that amazing fact. It’s a favorable time to muse on your origins and your ancestry, to ruminate about all the events that led to you being here today — including more recent decades, as well as the past 13.8 billion years.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Most American women couldn’t vote until a hundred years ago. Women in Japan, France and Italy couldn’t vote until the 1940s. Universal suffrage has been a fundamental change in how

society is structured. Similarly, same-sex marriage was opposed by vast majorities in most countries until 15 years ago but has since become widely accepted. African American slavery lasted for hundreds of years before being delegitimized all over the Western world in the 19th century. Brazil, which hosted 40 percent of all kidnapped Africans, didn’t free its slaves until 1888. What would be the equivalent of such revolutionary transformations in your own personal life? According to my reading of the astrological omens, you have the power to make that happen during the next 12 months.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gemini musician Paul Weller is famous in the UK, though not so much elsewhere. According to the BBC, he is one of Britain’s “most revered music writers and performers.” To which I say: revered, maybe, but mentally healthy? Not so much.

He bragged that he broke up his marriage with his wife, Dee C. Lee, because “things were going too well; we were too happy, too comfortable; everything seemed too nice.” He was afraid that “as a writer and an artist I might lose my edge.” Don’t you dare allow yourself to get infected with that perverse way of thinking, my dear Gemini. Please capitalize on your current comfort and happiness. Use them to build your strength and resilience for the months and years to come.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Leo author Donald Miller reminds us that fear can have two very different purposes. On the one hand, it may be “a guide to keep us safe,” alerting us to situations that could be dangerous or abusive. On the other hand, fear may work as “a manipulative emotion that can trick us into living a boring life.” After studying your astrological indicators for the coming weeks, Leo, I have come to the conclusion that fear may serve both of those functions for you. Your challenge will be to discern between them, to know which situations are genuinely risky and which situations are daunting but promising.

Here’s a hint that might help: Trust your gut feelings more than your swirling fantasies.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Why do flocks of geese fly in a V-formation? Because to do

so enhances the collective efficiency of their travel. Each bird generates a current that supports the bird behind it. Let’s make this phenomenon one of your power metaphors for the coming weeks. What would be the equivalent strategy for you and your tribe or group as you seek to make your collaborative efforts more dynamic and productive? Unforeseen help will augment any actions you take in this regard.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “A conversation is a dialogue, not a monologue,” mused Libra author Truman Capote. “That’s why there are so few good conversations: due to scarcity, two intelligent talkers seldom meet.” That cynical formulation has more than a few grains of truth in it, I must admit. But I’m pleased to tell you that I suspect your experience in the coming weeks will be an exception to Capote’s rule. I think you have the potential to embark on a virtual binge of rich discussion and intriguing interplay with people who stimulate and educate and entertain you. Rise to the challenge!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In accordance with astrological rhythms, you are authorized to make the following declarations in the next two weeks: 1. “I refuse to participate further in this situation on the grounds that it might impinge on the expansiveness of my imagination.” 2. “I abstain from dealing with your skepticism on the grounds that doing so might discourage the flights of my imagination.” 3. “I reject these ideas, theories and beliefs on the grounds that they might pinch, squash or deflate my imagination.” What I’m trying to tell you, Scorpio, is that it’s crucial for you to emancipate your imagination and authorize it to play uninhibitedly in the frontiers of possibilities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Dear

Sagittarius: I invite you to make a copy of the testimonial below and give it to anyone who is in a position to support your Noble Experiment. “To Whom It May Concern: I endorse this Soulful Sagittarius for the roles of monster tamer, fun locator, boredom transcender, elation inciter and mountaintop visionary.

This adroit explorer is endowed with charming zeal, disarming candor and abundant

generosity. If you need help in sparking your enthusiasm or galvanizing your drive to see the big picture, call on the expansive skills of this jaunty puzzle solver.”

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Life will conspire to bring you a surge of love in the coming weeks — if you can handle it. Can you?

Will you be able to deal adeptly with rumbling love and icy-hot love and mostly sweet but also a-bit-sour love? Do you possess the resourcefulness and curiosity necessary to have fun with funny spiritual love and runningthrough-the-labyrinth love and unexpectedly catalytic love? Are you open-minded and openhearted enough to make the most of brilliant shadowy love and unruly sensitive love and toughly graceful love?

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I don’t end-

lessly champion the “no pain, no gain” theory of personal growth. My philosophy holds that we are at least as likely to learn valuable lessons from pleasurable and joyful experiences as we are from difficult and taxing struggles.

Having said that, I also think it’s true that our suffering may lead us to treasure if we know how to work with it. According to my assessment, the coming weeks will bring one such opening for you. To help you cultivate the proper spirit, keep in mind the teaching of Aquarian theologian and author Henri Nouwen. He said that life’s gifts may be “hidden in the places that hurt most.”

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The Japanese word wabi-sabi refers to an interesting or evocative imperfection in a work of art that makes it more beautiful than if it were merely perfect. Duende is a Spanish word referring to a work of art that gives its viewers the chills because it’s so emotionally rich and unpredictably soulful. In the coming weeks, I think that you yourself will be a work of art with an abundance of these qualities. Your wabi-sabi will give you the power to free yourself from the oppressive pressures of seeking too much precision and purity. Your duende can give you the courage you need to go further than you’ve ever dared in your quest for the love you really want.

CHECK OUT ROB BREZSNY’S EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES & DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES: REALASTROLOGY.COM OR 1-877-873-4888

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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7/2/19 4:52 PM

For relationships, dates and flirts: dating.sevendaysvt.com WOMEN seeking...

DADDY ISSUES In central Vermont for the summer and honestly just want to suck a cock attached to an articulate, intelligent, interesting and compassionate but deeply dirty baby boomer.

Let’s fuck and reminisce about the Anthropocene. Shasta, 36, seeking: M PEOPLE PERSON Mature, fun and vivacious.

Enjoy arts, classical music and travel. Cello, 81, seeking: M PLAYFUL, SWEET, SMART, BRAVE GODDESS I am beautiful inside and out. My heart is filled with gratitude and love. I am funny, sexy, strong, confident and lovable. I enjoy dancing, children, sewing, hiking, laughing and eating healthy food. I live a healthy lifestyle. I love seeing my partner happy. Beautyberry, 64, seeking: M, l QUIRKY FUN AND WISE SOUL I am visiting my family this summer.

I am a teacher in Arizona. I am a conversationalist, artist appreciator, traveler and adventurer, cook and baker.

Fun to be with, I enjoy the outdoors and I love learning. I am looking for a pal to go play with, have fun and go out with this summer. Maybe more?!

Desertgurl, 43, seeking: M, l SOFT AND SHARP Interesting and intelligent, perceptive and playful artist starting a new chapter.

People say I’m thoughtful, generous and strong. I’ve come to believe them.

I’m equally comfortable camping or in a five-star restaurant, with animated conversation or silence. It would be lovely to meet someone to share all the moments — planned and unplanned!

51-year-old woman in search of man 45 to 60. Delirium, 51, seeking: M, l LOOKING FOR MY PRINCE CHARMING I am an easygoing and fun-loving woman with a big heart. I would be happy to meet a man who can put a smile on my face, someone who will make me feel special and loved. I am divorced and looking to meet a man who knows how to treat a woman properly with love and respect. CreamyDaisy, 44, seeking: M, l LIVE THE DREAM! Compassionate, kindhearted but brutally honest, tall, slender, inquisitive, very sassy, no punches. goldenmoments327, 61, seeking: M, l AN HONEST COUNTRY GAL I’m professionally employed, financially independent and baggage-free, looking for same. Seeking someone sincere who is interested in spending time in nature exploring. I enjoy the great outdoors, camping, campfires, waterfront house rentals, harvest markets and festivals, kayaking in quiet ponds or reservoirs, ice hockey, gardening, most genres of music, Vermont brewery tours, a good burger, reading, and sunshine!

Anhonestcountrygal, 56, seeking: M, l

CURIOUS?

THE BIRDS AND THE BATS Looking to connect across my independence! I’m a down-to-earth, cosmopolitan woman who likes people and solo time. Rich conversations are sexy, as are kindness, playfulness, sense of the sublime. I’m working on sustainable ways of being, so I don’t tend toward the mainstream much, but I’m not knee-jerk. More into finding good connections than defining what they should become. onew, 54, seeking: M, l

All the action is online.

Browse more than 2,000 local singles with profiles including photos, voice messages, habits, desires, views and more.

CREATIVE, SASSY, NATURE-LOVING FOODIE Looking for great conversations and sensational energy! Easygoing yet busy lady who’s hoping to find kind and honest friends and possibly some romance. I like to cook, garden, camp and do anything creative. I love speed, too: dirt bikes, snowboarding, boats, etc. Nokomis, 40, seeking: M, W

You read Seven Days, these people read Seven Days — you already have at least one thing in common!

It’s free to place your own profile online. Don't worry, you'll be in good company.

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See photos of this person online.

W = Women M = Men TW = Trans women TM = Trans men Q = Genderqueer people NBP = Nonbinary people GNC = Gender nonconformists Cp = Couples Gp = Groups

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

INDEPENDENT, ARIES, PASSIONATE Looking for someone to make me smile.

No pressure, just a date, see what we think of each other. I was in a relationship for a long time that wasn’t good for me or him. I am looking for someone to kiss and cuddle and to look forward to hanging out with and enjoying Vermont spring, summer, maybe more. heywhoknows, 32, seeking: M, l PRRRRRR...

Lookin’ for fun, honest, real person for friendship, FWB, dating, LTR option. KittyKat, 53, seeking: M

REBELLIOUS, PASSIONATE, INTELLIGENT, SURVIVING CHEF My smile is probably the first thing people notice. Describe myself as gentle and giving. Children are grown, and I’ve spent the last 20 years working hard at that. Time to have fun! Love cooking, music/dance, comedy clubs. Looking for a fun, independent, well-adjusted gentleman to possibly build a long-term relationship. Like taking care of a man’s needs. Aleisha, 51, seeking: M, l GENUINE Mature, honest, independent, hardworking woman looking to start my next phase in life postdivorce. I enjoy my work, travel, reading, cooking, exploring, exercise, helping others. I love to have fun and have a dry sense of humor, yet I have a serious side, as well. I’ve had a full life so far and look forward to what comes next. classicgem, 56, seeking: M, l VERMONT FARM GIRL Vermont farm girl, teacher, musician, animal lover, reader, climber, friend.

Seeking deep conversations with a partner for outdoor activities of all sorts and good food.

FarmGirlDrummer, 32, seeking: M, l

MEN seeking...

ALWAYS BUSY DOING SOMETHING Lost my girl of 23 years. Realize that every day is a gift. Kinda hard to “toot my own horn.” Well, I’m honest to a fault sometimes. Love to laugh, spend time outdoors sailing, skiing, biking, snowshoeing — anything that gets me out of the house. Looking for someone who likes to try different things, is interested in everything and will make time for me. LOL. No games.

Just be real. ok1965, 54, seeking: W ADVENTUROUS, OPEN-MINDED, COMPASSIONATE MALE Down-to-earth 76-y/o male, slender, healthy, well-groomed beard and ponytail. Enjoy conversation. Well traveled. Daily meditation practice. A real Vermonter. Being open and honest without harming people. Housebroken.

Enjoy day hiking. Have lived in Alaska and Central America and enjoy country living. tothefuture, 76, seeking: W, l LET’S PLAY! Single male, mid-50s and looking to play. I am on the submissive side and am searching for somebody out there to meet up with and create some playtime sessions that would leave us all feeling good! Feel free to respond for more information. hamball00, 54, seeking: M, W, Cp, Gp LONELY, LOOKING FOR PARTNER Looking for someone who likes to be active to do things together. mickey69, 56, seeking: M, W, TM, TW, Q, NC, NBP, Cp MOUNTAINS, WIND, TRAILS I love being out and about boating, on the lake, in the woods, on walks, in the country, breathing the fresh air and filling my mind with the wonder of it all! Frog2Prince, 53, seeking: W

LOVE IS WHAT I NEED Well, I went to college to become a computer programmer. I’m hoping to find the right girl to spend the rest of my life with. I’m not looking for liars, cheaters, games or drama. I’d like to find someone who is spontaneous, romantic, tries new things. So if this is you, please feel free to message me. Can’t wait to hear from you.

WeRDustInTheWind, 41, seeking: W, l PERUSING, PERHAPS PURSUING I’m more comfortable in jeans than a little black dress. CaptCollis, 70, seeking: W MAGNANIMOUS Friends would describe me as friendly, outgoing yet quite openminded, with a sense of humor and not afraid to speak up. Admiration and understanding in a friendship/ relationship are very important. In life, change is constant, and how we choose to embrace it can create a positive outcome! YNGATHRT, 65, seeking: W A NEW CHAPTER Woodworker, published author, professional, guitar player, skier and dog lover in the NEK. I enjoy Netflix as much as a walk in the field with my furry human Bassador. A cold beer on a hot afternoon while sitting on my deck, looking at distant ridge lines.

Slow hands, a warm gentle touch and a kind heart. 420 friendly. Let’s connect! mountainvtman, 72, seeking: W, l LOVE AND QUALITY TIME I tend to treat everyone with unconditional positive regard. It may be rare in today’s world, but I believe humans are essentially good. I’m a psychology and plant geek. I’m currently looking for a woman or couple to spend time with, you know, physically and/or as friends.

To enjoy life surrounded by great lovers, friends and companions is a wealthy life!

Existentialman, 43, seeking: W, Cp, l LET’S START EXPLORING Easygoing, fun, smart, educated and outdoors-enthusiastic gentleman.

Looking for new friends to hang out and share my passion of life and outdoors with. I am not the “know all” type of person. And open to learning and discovering new things, too. Life is too short; let’s start exploring. Who knows where that could lead us to.

SmileyRunner, 39, seeking: W, l COME FLY WITH ME! I’m 5’7 tall and 175 pounds. Now divorced and separated for more than five years. I’ve been self-employed for 30 years; I’m a pilot with my own plane. I love flying, cycling, traveling and skiing. I’m looking for a traditional long-term relationship. This person should have high expectations in her wants, needs and image, and be positive. bseen, 67, seeking: W, l A REGULAR GUY I just got done with a relationship of eight years out of state and am glad to be back in Vermont. I am looking for someone to have fun with and possibly to do things such as home cooking, dining out, movies, theater, conversations, ‘60s music, watching TV (while cuddling/snuggling), and hopefully long-term relationship.

Stillactive, 67, seeking: W, l FUN, OUTDOOR, ADVENTURE, SPORTS Easy-to-get-along-with workaholic who is seeking fun times with fun people. Make you laugh ‘til you drop.

Wckwlvorine, 34, seeking: W, l

KIND, LOVING, SMART, FUNNY, SINCERE Retired teacher looking for a sincere woman. Humor is important, as is meaningful conversation. Former athlete and coach, now into mindfulness, introspection, spirituality, and puzzles and games. Dog lover, volunteer at All Breeds Rescue, COTS, Cove. Music lover, former musician (not a good one). Writing a book about advice to kids. BillFerg, 69, seeking: W, l

TRANS WOMEN seeking...

GENEROUS, OPEN, EASYGOING Warm, giving trans female with an abundance of yum to share (and already sharing it with lovers) seeks ecstatic connection for playtimes, connections, copulations, exploration and generally wonderful occasional times together. Clear communication, a willingness to venture into the whole self of you is wanted. Possibilities are wide-ranging: three, four, explorations, dreaming up an adventure are on the list! DoubleUp, 62, seeking: Cp, l

COUPLES seeking...

ROOM FOR 3RD Lovely, fit, nice professional couple, married for 20 years, still in love like day one, looking for perfect rare matching lady to explore threesome fantasies for first time. She: 5’5, 128 pounds; he: 5’9, 165 pounds. We’re both 50. Wife is a beauty with long dark hair. We live across the pond.

Let’s start exploring and see if planets align. Lovelyfun, 50, seeking: W, l CUTE MARRIED COUPLE Attractive, caring and honest married couple looking to meet a female for fun times both in and out of the bedroom.

She is bi-curious; he is straight. We are very easygoing and fun to be around. Will share a photo once we communicate. Let’s see what happens.

VTcouple4fun, 48, seeking: W WE GET OFF ON... ...engaging conversations with other people. We are looking to meet new, awesome, open-minded people who are in search of friends, and sometimes we think we may want a little more. We are 40 and sane but far from basic. We are busy professionals, so we want our fun time to count. Maybe you want to join us? MondaysFundays, 40, seeking: Cp 2 + 1 = 3SOME My husband and I are a very happily married couple looking for a woman to add to our relationship. We have talked extensively about a third and look forward to meeting the right woman. We are a very down-to-earth, outdoor-loving couple. Very secure in our relationship. We would like a relationship with a woman with an honest persona.

Outdoorduo1vt, 50, seeking: W, l FULL TRANSPARENCY Adventurous, educated, open couple married 12 years interested in meeting another open couple for some wine, conversation, potential exploration and fun. She is 40 y/o, 5’11, dirty blond hair. He is 41 y/o, 5’10, brown hair.

ViridisMontis, 42, seeking: Cp

Internet-Free Dating!

I’m a caring, kind, creative spirit seeking a male or female for a beautiful friendship based on values. I’m middle-aged, 5’9, 150 pounds. Love drawing, poetry, jazz, folk, nature, the woods, Emerson, Coltrane, Sheehan, Mother Theresa. There is nothing that nature cannot repair. Nonsmoker. #L1323 I’m a SWW seeking a SM. Young 70-y/o. Lively, happy, smart and wonderful lady. I am loyal, honest, caring and kind. I want the same from my guy. I want to grow together and share life.

I’d love to find a guy who has a good family. #L1322

I’m a SWM looking for a SF, 40 to 65. Looking for a friend and see where it goes. I’m in Washington County. I love the outdoors and nature. Divorced. Ronnie. #L1329 60s bi guy looking for others for possible weekly fun. Very clean, discreet. Love to perform oral.

Curious most welcome. Live in northwest Vermont. #L1327 I’m a 60-y/o SWF seeking a friend, 55 to 60 y/o, to enjoy activities. Hiking, camping, lakes, beach. Animal and nature lover. Dancing to all kinds of music. A good sense of humor and physically active are musts.

NEK. #L1326

I’m a 60-y/o. 5’4, DD free.

Looking for someone to have fun with. Looking for a sex partner. Must be DD-free, 45 to 60. Must be a good size. If you want to have some fun, love to hear from you. #L1325 I am divorced, looking for a longterm relationship. I am loving, kind and caring. DD-free. I am disabled but get around with a walker. Looking for someone who’s real and likes to have fun.

I am 60 — yes, old — told I look younger. Looking for someone 45 to 60. #L1324

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PAYMENT: $5/response. Include cash or check (made out to “Seven Days”) in the outer envelope. To send unlimited replies for only $15/month, call us at 802-865-1020, ext. 10 for a membership (credit accepted).

PUBLISH YOUR MESSAGE ON THIS PAGE!

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Submit your FREE message at sevendaysvt.com/loveletters or use the handy form at right.

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We’ll publish as many messages as we can in the Love Letters section above.

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Interested readers will send you letters in the mail. No internet required!

I’m a 48-y/o handsome man seeking a husband and wife and/or boyfriend and girlfriend.

Very handsome, 8” hard.

Threesome or watch me blow hubby while you tell me how.

First time. Stowe only. #L1321

Reply to these messages with real, honest-to-goodness letters. DETAILS BELOW. SWM, 75, gardener, crosscountry skier seeks Upper Valley/NEK woman, 65 to 85, for cultivating and savoring what the poet Ruth Stone called “the ripple of time warped by our longing.” #L1318

I’m a GWM, 67 years young, seeking an older bi or GM for companionship and exploration.

I’m 5’10, weigh 160 pounds, with blue eyes. I’m drug- and disease-free. Let’s get to know each other. #L1313

I’m a woman seeking a man, 68 to 71. Fun-loving, compassionate, and I love humor. In Vermont for two years and need to meet a man. I’m easygoing, not uptight, and nonjudgmental. Drugs- and disease-free. #L1317

Wanted: SWM, 55 to 75.

Uninhibited nurse (56). My interests: astronomy, Freud, waterfowl. Will sleep with anyone who has five pieces of wood. Hungry? Cold? Tired of it all? Come to tent nine! Change into something comfy, put on a mask and wait. No appointment needed. Phone number, please. #L1311

I’m a 63-y/o female seeking a 60- to 75-y/o male. I am seeking a companion who loves being outdoors; enjoys sports, music, cooking and laughter; and is honest and fair. #1320

I’m a 70-y/o male seeking a 60- to 75-y/o female. 5’11, 225 pounds. Television watcher. Go to Maine coast one to two times annually. Widowed 1 year now.

E.D. hindered. South central Vermont. #L1316

I am retired and educated with lots of interests and hobbies. Seeking a comfortable relationship. Outgoing and active. A good listener. Let’s talk. #L1319

I’m a male seeking a female for friendship. 40 to 60. No drugs, alcohol or smoking. Healthy.

Enjoy summertime, exploring country roads and hiking. #L1315

I’m a GWM, mid-50s, seeking bi or GMs for socializing. It’s difficult to meet people in my area. I’m a nice guy, intelligent, with varied interests Let’s enjoy spring! Mid-Vermont, Rutland area. #L1310 I’m a submissive white male seeking dominant male, any race, to be my master and give me hard discipline. I’m midaged and will totally submit to whatever. #L1257

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THIS FORM IS FOR LOVE LETTERS ONLY. Messages for the Personals and I-Spy sections must be submitted online at dating.sevendaysvt.com.

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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i SPY

If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been spied, go online to contact your admirer!

dating.sevendaysvt.com

WTO THAT VERY FRIENDLY CLERK Hey, lady. Middle-oldish, rough-aroundthe-edges guy who may be a little too flirty, not inappropriately (I hope).

Weather, riding my motorbike, politics â&#x20AC;&#x201D; I ramble at checkout. Wandering aimlessly through a flea market, a walkabout or taking a ride would be nice. Some would say, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why?â&#x20AC;? I say, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why not?â&#x20AC;? Thanks for being friendly! When: Thursday, June 13, 2019. Where: the checkout line.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914776 HAWAIIAN SHIRT, HARSH ARMADILLO My Hawaiian shirt, you loved it. Your beautiful smile, I loved. Jazz festival, Friday night, Harsh Armadillo concert.

Last day of May. Hoping you read this section, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;cause I never got your contact info. When: Friday, May 31, 2019. Where: Skinny Pancake.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914775

TDL1082 What started online is now the real thing. You challenge and excite me, and I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to see what more we will bring. Maybe flossing to Boyz 2 Men? Feels baby... When: Saturday, January 5, 2019. Where: JPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. You: Man. Me: Woman. #914772 NORTH BEACH SINGLE PARENTS, PENSIVE Orion â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Â was that the name you carved out, your sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s? Your beauty left me speechless â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not him. I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d depart so fast; Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been kicking myself ever since. Maybe you saw me staring your way from the water, near my daughter, as you left in that long-sleeve gray shirt hanging off one shoulder. A night out might be nice. When: Tuesday, June 18, 2019. Where: North Beach.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914771 BLONDE IN BLACK DRESS: RACHEL 9:30 a.m.: Rachel, you looked stunning in that black dress that matched my black polo shirt. Besides black clothing and bagels, wonder what else we have in common? When: Tuesday, June 18, 2019. Where: Feldmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bagels.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914770

HEYWHOKNOWS I spied some sexy shoulders, arms and legs while watching you climb and your beautiful smile after you belayed down to the floor. I enjoyed our outing together. Would like to explore new adventures with you. When: Saturday, June 8, 2019. Where: Petra Cliffs.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914774 TDL1082 What started online is now the real thing.

You challenge and excite me, and I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to see what more we will bring. Maybe flossing to Boyz 2 Men? Feels baby...

When: Saturday, January 5, 2019. Where: JPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. You: Man. Me: Woman. #914772 ONE MORE LOVE SONG Whenever Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m alone with you, you make me feel like I am home again â&#x20AC;&#x201D; like I am whole again, young again, free again, clean again. However far away, however long I stay, whatever words I say â&#x20AC;&#x201D; I will always love ... your pozole. Scotch it up for a Sawx game at Esox soon? When: Monday, August 24, 2015. Where: Shelburne.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914773

GOLDENMOMENTS327 I am not sure that you read the I-Spy feature, but your profile really caught my interest. How do we proceed from here? When: Sunday, June 9, 2019. Where: Seven Days.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914765 THROUGH TIME AND SPACE I thought over time my yearning for you would go away, but it has only changed and morphed as I have. This canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be a coincidence; something must be pulling me to you. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll always be here waiting to start over. Time and space wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t change us. I said that the day we parted, and I meant it. When: Wednesday, June 12, 2019. Where: Burlington. You: Man. Me: Gender non-conformist. #914767

WE LOCKED EYES We crossed paths yesterday afternoon in our cars and locked eyes. Time stopped for a few seconds. If this is you, please write back. I would love to talk to you. When: Wednesday, June 12, 2019. Where: Vergennes.

You: Woman. Me: Woman. #914766 WE WONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T GET TOO FAR If you look in my direction and we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see eye to eye, my heart needs protection. So do I. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gonna take a lotta love to get us through the night. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gonna take a lotta love to make things work out right. So if you are out there waiting, I hope you show up soon. My heart needs relating â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not solitude.

When: Sunday, June 9, 2019. Where: ONE. You: Woman. Me: Man. #914764 WILLISTON BEAUTY WALKING You were walking. I was in the pickup truck and turned around to tell you about the mountain lion I saw cross the road in front of you. I would love to be your walking partner! Perhaps we can go to the waterfront and enjoy a sunset walk! When: Sunday, June 9, 2019.

Where: Old Creamery Road, Williston.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914763 BARNES & NOBLE Held the door for each other at Barnes & Noble. There was chemistry in our brief moment together. Hoping you see this. When: Saturday, June 8, 2019. Where: South Burlington.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914762 COCONUT CARBON FOR FLATULENCE We had fun whilst shopping in the medicines section. You had a lovely smile and were very tolerant of my sense of humor as I teased you. Perhaps you just thought me odd or felt sorry for my affliction. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to see you again. When: Wednesday, June 5, 2019. Where: Rutland Discount Foods.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914761 MEEEEOW ... YOU, ME, NOW? I saw you through a window. Tall, dark hair and holding a cat. You looked at the cat, and then we made eye contact. The cat was cute; so were you. I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help feline in love. When: Tuesday, June 4, 2019. Where: near Dominoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Pingala.

You: Man. Me: Woman. #914760

Ask REVEREND Dear Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Unhear, ď?´ď?¨ď?Ľ

Irreverent counsel on lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conundrums

Dear Reverend,

My upstairs neighborâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bedroom is directly above mine, and I hear him having sex all the time. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m no prude, but heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really, really loud and it kinda grosses me out.

What do I do?

Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Unhear (MALE, 32)

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

The first apartment I lived in was a teensy little studio, and my bedroom was right next to my neighborâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. The only thing separating our beds was a paperthin wall. The couple was not only loud but also really wordy â&#x20AC;&#x201D; kinda giving a play-by-play of the act â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and the woman would yowl like a maniac at the end.

I thought it was fun the first time or two, but then the lack of sleep caused by their caterwauling got on my

FELLOW HANDLER AT TARGET As I was leaving with my service dog, I caught a glimpse of you and your service dog. You looked young like me. I wish I had the guts to say hello. It could be nice to connect over being handlers and young disabled folx. When: Saturday, June 1, 2019.

Where: Target. You: Woman. Me: Non-binary person. #914759 EASTERN DRAGON CHOW You had lunch with another woman. You left but returned to use the ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; room.

I saw the ring on your finger but wonder if it carries much weight. I was alone at the next table toward the kitchen.

Would love to chat with you. Loved seeing your legs! When: Monday, June 3, 2019. Where: Eastern Dragon, St. Albans. You: Woman. Me: Man. #914758 SHELBURNE RD. MOBIL BEER Spied you at the Mobil on the corner of Shelburne Road and Allen Road in the evening. You had beer, and I let you go in line in front of me. I wish I had struck up more of a conversation. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s have a few beers together! When: Friday, May 31, 2019. Where: Shelburne Rd. Mobil. You: Woman. Me: Man. #914757 COLLEEN FROM SAN FRAN We were both shopping for Jeeps.

I had the black Ram. Wanted to comment on your beautiful smile, but I let you and your dog drive away in your white Canyon. I regretted not talking with you more. Didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t notice a ring. Perhaps we can connect and talk over a drink. When: Saturday, June 1, 2019. Where: Goss Jeep, Shelburne Rd. You: Woman. Me: Man. #914756 GREENHOUSE AND CHECKOUT COUNTER I said hello to you at the registers when I went back to pay for a bottle that I initially wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t charged for on this Wednesday afternoon. You were wearing jeans, and you had a beautiful smile. I wanted to ask you out, but I was way too nervous. Please contact me if you would like to connect. When: Wednesday, May 29, 2019. Where: Gardenerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Supply, Burlington.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914755 NATIONAL LIFE BROWN DELIVERY MAN Do you ever slow down for more than a passing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hiâ&#x20AC;?? Your shorts are back and, wow, those leg muscles stir me!

You: hot. Me: wet! When: Monday, May 20, 2019. Where: Montpelier.

You: Man. Me: Woman. #914750

nerves. One particularly boisterous night, I yelled out, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s faking it!â&#x20AC;? I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think they had known that I was right next to them, and things quieted down after that. Not sure if a similar approach would work for you. Perhaps shout out some words of encouragement?

Hearing sex can be a little unnerving, because you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help but get turned on. That can make you feel pervy, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s completely natural. Our brains have these wacky things called mirror neurons that make us â&#x20AC;&#x153;mirrorâ&#x20AC;? the actions of people around us. Hence the contagious yawn.

Sex noises are a lot less stressful than hearing people

THINKING MUCH TOO HARD Why not go for broke? Trade in all your chips and learn how to be free.

Why abstain, why jump in line â&#x20AC;&#x201D; weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all living on borrowed time!

So do what you like. When: Sunday, May 19, 2019. Where: Tullamore.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914749 IN LINE AT MOEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S In line behind you. You were with boyfriend but kept checking me out, and we shared a few smiles. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hot and seemed interested, so HMU. When: Sunday, May 19, 2019. Where: Moeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914747 Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;MORES AND POPCORN To the handsome bearded man: You were buying makings for sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;mores and popcorn. I was a few people behind. We exchanged extended smiles. If I was directly behind you, I would have struck up a conversation. Hopefully you see this and want to meet. I like sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;mores and popcorn, too! When: Friday, May 3, 2019. Where: Market 32, Shelburne Rd. You: Man. Me: Woman. #914739 TENDER MOTHER WITH MAGIC SMILE We sat opposite each other in the dining area. I wore funny â&#x20AC;&#x153;clothes,â&#x20AC;? and you could probably sense I was mesmerized. As I gathered the courage to talk to you, your son ran off and the moment was lost. I hope I see you again. When: Saturday, May 4, 2019.

Where: Middlebury Co-op, 12:25 p.m.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914738 WATERBURY CROSSROADS GAS DBL E The sailor coming out again / the lady fairly lept at him / thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how it stands today / you decide if he was wise...

Stopped for gas tonight. We exchanged â&#x20AC;&#x153;pleasantriesâ&#x20AC;? over how sleepy the weather was. There was something in the way you smiled. Coffee? Drinks?

Dinner? Apologies if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re happily involved with someone. Figured I had to take a chance. When: Thursday, May 2, 2019. Where: Waterbury Crossroads.

You: Woman. Me: Man. #914736 HANNAFORD, MORRISVILLE The depth of your smile went to my toes. When: Thursday, May 2, 2019.

Where: Hannaford, Morrisville.

You: Man. Me: Woman. #914735

screaming and fighting, or a dog barking all day long. Get yourself some earplugs or play some music when your neighbor is getting it on. If you really canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take it, write an anonymous note letting him know that, while youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re glad heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enjoying a healthy sex life, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d appreciate it if he could take the decibel level down a notch. Or, better yet, start having some loud sex of your own. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the kind of shouting match I can get behind!

Good luck and God bless,

The Reverend

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your problem?

Send it to asktherev@sevendaysvt.com.

Battery Park

Free Con oncert cert Series

JULY 11

JULY 18

JULY 25

AUGUST 1

Bailen

The Adam Ezra Group

Adia Victoria

Devon Gilifilian

HIGH ENERGY, BAREFOOT FEEL-GOOD MUSIC

SOUTHERN GOTHIC ROCK AND BLUES

GOSPEL BLUES AND SOUTHERN SOUL

FAMILY HARMONIES FROM A SET OF TWINS AND THEIR SISTER

Thursdays starting at 6:30 PM NO ALCOHOL OR GLASS CONTAINERS ALLOWED

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SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

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6/25/19 7:06 PM

L❤ ve food? L❤ ve farms!

Buy direct.

Eating with the seasons is eating with savings! Shop locally, buy what’s in season, and save money when you buy directly from your farmer. (Consider buying bulk to get even further savings!) When you buy directly from a farmer, you get fresh, delicious, and healthy food at a competitive price...and the farmer receives a fair value for their product. Farmers markets, farm stands, and Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares all give you the same benefits of quality and community!

Find farm stands, farmers markets, and CSAs at nofavt.org/lovefarms ❤ (802) 434-4122 Untitled-2 1

7/2/19 10:29 AM

COURTESY OF KELLY SCHULZE/MOUNTAIN DOG PHOTOGRAPHY

Humane

Society of Chittenden County

Babs AGE/SEX: 3-year-old spayed female ARRIVAL DATE: May 21, 2019 REASON HERE: Not a good fit for her previous home.

SUMMARY: This petite lady sure is beautiful, but she's not just

a pretty face. Independent and adventurous, Babs likes space to do her own thing and explore the great outdoors from time to time.

That's not to say she doesn't also want some love, of course! If you're looking for a cat who would rather be your buddy than your shadow, Babs just might be the gal for you!

housing »

APARTMENTS, CONDOS & HOMES

DID YOU KNOW? More pets go missing between July 4 and 6 than any other time during the year! Loud noises and bright colors from fireworks may be fun to us, but they can easily frighten our dogs and cats and lead them to flee, searching for safety.

Be sure to keep your pets indoors at home, away from the festivities. Provide them with a crate or other safe space to hide, and try playing music to keep them calm.

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS: Babs needs the option to go

on the road »

CARS, TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES

pro services »

CHILDCARE, HEALTH/ WELLNESS, PAINTING

buy this stuff »

APPLIANCES, KID STUFF, ELECTRONICS, FURNITURE Sponsored by:

outside in her new home.

CATS/DOGS: Babs would do best as the only pet.

Visit the Humane Society of Chittenden County at 142 Kindness Court, South Burlington, Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m., or Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 862-0135 or visit hsccvt.org for more info.

NEW STUFF ONLINE EVERY DAY! PLACE YOUR ADS 24-7 AT SEVENDAYSVT.COM.

music »

INSTRUCTION, CASTING, INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE

jobs »

NO SCAMS, ALL LOCAL, POSTINGS DAILY

CLASSIFIEDS on the road

BOATS 23’ KELL’S SAILBOAT Swing keel, 2 sets sails, 7.5-horsepower motor, can sleep 4, trailer incl.

Good condition. Mooring included for this summer in Burlington. $1,475.00. Call 802-578-0369.

MOTORCYCLES 2007 HONDA MOTORCYCLE Honda 1300 VTX bike for sale. Shaft drive, liquid cooled, clean title, helmet & cover incl. 802-465-1378 ask for Gordy. marsh. goodwinfamily@gmail. com.

housing

FOR RENT $1445.00 PINECREST AT ESSEX 7 Joshua Way, Independent Senior Living 2 bdrm/ 2 bth unit avail July 15th. $1,445/mo incl. utiils & parking garage. Must be 55+ years. No smoke/ pets . 802-872-9197 or rae@fullcirclevt.com 2-BR APT. IN BURLINGTON Fully furnished w/ TV, Wi-Fi, cable, W/D,

We Pick Up & Pay For Junk Automobiles!

Route 15, Hardwick

802-472-5100

3842 Dorset Ln., Williston

housing ads: $25 (25 words) legals: 52¢/word buy this stuff: free online services: $12 (25 words)

parking, deck off of kitchen, AC window units. Partial utils. paid, currently an Airbnb unit, 1-year lease, $1,500 sec. dep. Call Dennis: 520 203 5487, ailorinc@ msn.com. Pets require additional $500 refundable deposit, occupancy Aug. 1.

2-BR S. BURLINGTON TOWNHOUSE $1,750/mo. 2-BR/2-BA townhouses avail. Jul./ Aug. on Dorset St., S. Burlington. Attached garage, deck, fireplace, open living/dining/ kitchen. W/D hookups.

Trash/recycling/composting incl. NS/pets.

Call 802-497-1740.

BURLINGTON Single room, Hill Section, on bus line.

No cooking. Linens furnished. 862-2389.

No pets.

KEEN’S CROSSING IS NOW LEASING! 1-BR, $1,054/mo.; 2-BR, $1,266/mo.; 3-BR, $1,397/mo. Spacious interiors, fully applianced kitchen, fi tness center, heat & HW incl.

Income restrictions apply. 802-655-1810, keenscrossing.com.

802-793-9133

SPACIOUS 1-BR APT. Downtown Burlington.

The apt. is located on 60 Clarke St. It includes parking. condorentals sm-allmetals060811.indd 7/20/15 1 5:02 PM guide@gmail.com, 415-548-5514. appointment

CLASSIFIEDS KEY appt. apt. apartment BA bathroom BR bedroom DR dining room DW dishwasher HDWD hardwood HW hot water LR living room NS no smoking OBO or best offer refs. references sec. dep. security deposit W/D washer & dryer

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and similar Vermont statutes which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, age, marital status, handicap, presence of minor children in the family or receipt of public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or a discrimination. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate, which is in violation of the law. Our

C-2

HOUSEMATES

HINESBURG HOMESHARE Share home w/ artistic professional who enjoys gardening & landscaping. Shared BA. $550/ mo. all incl. Must be dog-friendly! NS, no sec. dep. 863-5625 or home sharevermont.org for application. Interview, refs., background check req. EHO HOUSEMATE WANTED Unfurnished corner bedroom in farmhouse.

Share home w/ 2 adult humans, 1 adult cat.

Avail. Sep. 1. Share BA &

display service ads: $25/$45 homeworks: $45 (40 words, photos, logo) fsbos: $45 (2 weeks, 30 words, photo) jobs: michelle@sevendaysvt.com, 865-1020 x21

kitchen. Parking, garden space, lovely Underhill setting. Call Bernice, 802/899-3542.

NEED A ROOMMATE? Roommates.com will help you find your perfect match today!

(AAN CAN)

ROOF REPAIRS & SERVICE “Roofing since 1978”

Martin Gil

Expert Leak Finders Slate Roof Repairs Residential & Flat Roof Specialists

Landscape Design/Install

233-1116

Site work a specialty

PSYCHIC COUNSELING Psychic counseling, channeling w/ Bernice Kelman, Underhill. 30+ years’ experience. Also energy healing, chakra balancing, Reiki, rebirthing, other lives, classes, more. 802-899-3542, kelman.b@juno.com.

to 18 months no interest. Restrictions apply.

Call now 1-855-900-7192 (AAN CAN)

PET NEED A DOG WALKER? Do you need your dog walked? You can call me between the hours of 4 and 8. 802-399-9676, icehot5699@gmail.com.

ROOM FOR RENT, AVAIL. 802-324-3693 YOGA ROOTS NOW alsmithroofing.com Join us in our light-filled, Monkton farmhouse on heart-centered studios 20 acres, all amenities fill in on a temporary in Shelburne & Williston. incl., garden space, in business. $450K basis & can ensure your We love what we do, 13.5 miles to I-89. Start smclassydisplay-alsmith061219.indd 6/6/19SM-ClassyDisplay-MartyGil51519.indd 2:53 1 PM incl. real estate/equip./ 5/9/19 12:39 1PM processes are efficient & & we share the gifts $400/mo. 453-3457. business training. streamlined before you of yoga w/ people of Owner financing poscommit to a permanent all ages, attitudes & UNDERHILL sible. Chris Fucci Assoc.

HOMESHARE replacement. Please abilities. Yoga Roots 802-236-4224.

Share a rural home w/ visit my website www. offers vinyasa, heated, senior man who enjoys eaglestreamconsulting. gentle, restorative, gardening & classical com or contact me at alignment-based music. Seeking a house802-503-2293. yoga & meditation mate to share cooking, classes 7 days a week!

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WINDOWS! com. (AAN CAN) Beautify your home!

CHURCH STREET Save on monthly energy A RELAXING OFFICE ENVIRONMENT bills w/ new windows $390/mo. Two rooms DISH TV Family-friendly nudist from 1800Remodel. Up overlooking Church Over 190 channels club & campground in Street, 110 sqft. + comnow only $59.99/mo!

Milton, VT. See what’s mon area. Corner Church 2-year price guarantee, happening this week & Bank streets. Central free installation. Save at coventryresort.com. heat, air conditioning. hundreds over cable & Visitors welcome. Free Lots of windows.

DirectTV. Add internet tour! 802-893-7773.

Utils. $30-$50/mo. as low as $14.95/mo!

Simulcast: Thursday, July 9 @ 10AM 802-658-2368.

Call now: 1-800-373GENTLE TOUCH 100 Mansfield Ave., Burlington, VT 6508. (AAN CAN) MASSAGE Specializing in deep tisItems from the closed sue, reflexology, sports Sisters of Mercy Mount massage, Swedish and St. Mary Convent, relaxation massage for including: CONTROLLER AVAIL. men. Practicing masDo you have a sage therapy for over 12 • Extensive lineup vacancy in your finance years. Gregg, jngman@ of sparkly clean department & need help charter.net, 802-522commercial kitchen through the transition?

3932, text only. equipment Do you need extra help during your year-end HYPNOSIS • Antique and modern audit or have a project Shelburne Hypnosis: furnishings to complete? Don’t weight loss, smoking • Tools and equipment pay the high fees to cessation, stress relief.

PIZZA RESTAURANT placement agencies.

Free consultations.

Bid on site or online!

S. Vt. landmark. Owner I am a professional 3240 Shelburne Rd., retiring after 45 years accountant avail. to Shelburne, VT. Call for Online Bidding Powered by Proxibid an apt.: 802-522-0979.

Eric Rossier, certified hypnotist. shelburne hypnosis@gmail.com.

buy this stuff

COUNSELING

MISCELLANEOUS

OFFICE/ COMMERCIAL

ENTERTAINMENT

HOME/GARDEN

HEALTH/ WELLNESS

Sisters of Mercy

FINANCIAL/LEGAL

services

BIZ OPPS

Household Furnishings, Decor & Collectibles

Contact me for a free market analysis or buyer consult

MASSAGE FOR MEN BY SERGIO Deep tissue, Swedish.

By appt. only. In and out calls in the Burlington area. Please call ahead of time. 802-324-7539.

readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Any home seeker who feels he or she has encountered discrimination should contact: HUD Office of Fair Housing 10 Causeway St., Boston, MA 02222-1092 (617) 565-5309 — OR — Vermont Human Rights Commission 14-16 Baldwin St. Montpelier, VT 05633-0633 1-800-416-2010 hrc@vermont.gov

print deadline: Mondays at 4:30 p.m. post ads online 24/7 at: sevendaysvt.com/classifieds questions? classifieds@sevendaysvt.com 865-1020 x10

Robbi Handy Holmes • 802-951-2128 robbihandyholmes@c21jack.com Find me on Making it happen for you!

OPEN TO JOY: HOLISTIC COACHING & CHAKRA BALANCING Align with your spirit’s true essence. Open to your soul’s journey and purpose. Release stuck energy, restore harmony and move forward. Contact Naomi Mitsuda: www.opentojoy.org.

Online Ends: Wed., July 17 @ 6PM 226 E. Darling Hill Road, E. Burke, VT Preview: Friday, July 12, 11AM-1PM

The Wafers have decided to relocate and have retained the Thomas Hirchak Company to sell at auction a great selection of antique & modern furnishings, decor and collectibles.

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

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019 16t-robbihandyholmes070319.indd 1

7/1/19 2:10 PM

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SEVENDAYSVT.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

Show and tell.

»

Calcoku

SPORTS EQUIPMENT USED IN-LINE SKATES & PADS Youth CCM size 6. Adult Rollerblade size 9. Each w/wrist guards & knee pads. Good condition.

Adult set $35. Youth set $25. Pair $50. vthsl@ comcast.net.

WANT TO BUY WANTED FREON R12.

WE PAY CA$H. R12, R500, R11.

Convenient. Certified professionals. refrigerantfinders.com, 312-291-9169.

music

INSTRUCTION BASS, GUITAR, DRUMS, VOICE LESSONS & MORE! Learn piano, voice, guitar, bass, violin, drums, voice, flute, sax, trumpet,

production & beyond w/ some of Vermont’s best instructors in spacious lesson studios at the Burlington Music Dojo on Pine St. All levels & styles are welcome, incl. absolute beginners!

Gift certificates avail.

Come share in the music. burlingtonmusicdojo. com, info@burlington musicdojo.com.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION Berklee graduate w/ 30 years’ teaching experience offers lessons in guitar, music theory, music technology, ear training. Individualized, step-by-step approach.

All ages, styles, levels.

Rick Belford, 864-7195, rickb@rickbelford.com.

Using the enclosed math operations as a guide, fill the grid using the numbers 1 - 6 only once in each row and column.

27+

19+

2÷ 3÷

LEGALS »

Extra! Extra!

Post & browse ads at your convenience.

Sudoku

5

7

1 90x

3-

4 8 7 5 9 5 4

4 2-

2-

6

4

6

3 9 8

8 1

3÷

6+

48x

There’s no limit to ad length online.

Complete the following puzzle by using the numbers 1-9 only once in each row, column and 3 x 3 box.

3-

1-

STUDIO/ REHEARSAL REHEARSAL SPACE Lovely air-conditioned & furnished creativespace rooms avail. by the hour in the heart of Burlington’s south end district. Monthly arrangements avail., as well. Tailored for music but can be multipurpose. info@ burlingtonmusicdojo. com, 802-540-0321.

Open 24/7/365.

View and post up to 6 photos per ad online.

7 9 4

8 7

3

No. 591

Difficulty: Hard

CALCOKU BY JOSH REYNOLDS

SUDOKU BY JOSH REYNOLDS

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: ★★★

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: ★★

Fill the grid using the numbers 1-6, only once in each row and column. The numbers in each heavily outlined “cage” must combine to produce the target number in the top corner, using the mathematical operation indicated. A onebox cage should be filled in with the target number in the top corner. A number can be repeated within a cage as long as it is not the same row or column.

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each 9-box square contains all of the numbers one to nine. The same numbers cannot be repeated in a row or column.

1

3

4

6

5

2

3

6

5

4

2

1

5

6

2

1

3

6

4

2

1

3

5

5

2

1

3

6

4

2

1

3

5

4

6

crossword4

IN RE

ANSWERS ON P. C-5

4 9 3 5 1 2 7 8 6

ANSWERS ON P. C-5 8 1 6 7 3 9 4 5 2 ★ = MODERATE ★★ = CHALLENGING ★★★ = HOO, BOY!

2 9 1 7 3 6 5

7 3 6 5 2 4 8

5 8 2 4 1 9 7

4 1 9 6 8 3 2

8 5 4 2 6 7 9

6 7 3 8 5 1 4

3 2 8 1 9 5 6

1 6 7 9 4 2 3

9 4 5 3 7 8 1

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

C-3

fsb

FOR SALE BY OWNER

List your property here for 2 weeks for only $45! Contact Kristen, 865-1020, ext. 22, fsbo@sevendaysvt.com.

RIVERFRONT CONDO - WINOOSKI

ESSEX JUNCTION DUPLEX

Luxury at The Cascades. 1 BR +den with Murphy bed, 2 BA. Amazing views.

Balcony, cherry floors, granite counters, other upgrades and many building amenities.

Pictures on Zillow. $334,500 Contact John: 802-310-0070 or Riverside05404@ yahoo.com

FSBO-herko070319.indd 1

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 7 No parking areas.

No person shall park any vehicle at any time in the following locations: (1)-(553) As Written.

(554) On the north side of Colchester Avenue from East Avenue to Barrett Street.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___ Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 06/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City

of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 9 Fifteen-minute parking. (a) No person shall park a vehicle longer than fifteen (15) minutes, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., Sundays and holidays excepted, in the following areas: (1)-(115) As Written.

(116) [In the 3 designated spaces on the east side of Colchester Avenue in front of 273 Colchester Avenue.]

Reserved.

(117) [In the 3 designated spaces on the west side of Colchester Avenue opposite from 273 Colchester Avenue.]

Reserved.

(118)-(126) As Written. (b) No person shall park any vehicle, at any time, longer than fifteen (15) minutes at the following locations: (1)-(32) As Written.

(33) In the 3 designated spaces on the east side of Colchester Avenue in front of 273 Colchester Avenue, between the hours of 6:00 am and 9:00 pm, Sundays and holidays excepted.

(34) In the 2 designated spaces on the east side of Colchester Avenue in front of 291 and 297 Colchester Avenue, between the hours of 6:00 am and 9:00 pm, Sundays and holidays excepted. (c)-(d) As Written.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___ Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 06/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

LAND FOR SALE 10 Acre lot, mostly open organic field.

Views of Mt, Mansfield, Wooster Woods, more.

Approximately 644’ road frontage.

Power roadside.

2036 Bunker Hill Hardwick, VT call 730-7955 for details. $67,000.00

Side by side, w/ carports. Large; approx.

1/3 acre. Stable, wellestablished neighborhood. Natural gas heat/ HW. 12-year stable rental history. Currently rented. Shown by appt. $349,900 802-393-4383

7/1/19 FSBO-Lamell_052219.indd 2:05 PM 1

6/3/19 fsbo-rogerson070319.indd 3:01 PM 1

ZA-19-07B: Appendix A-Use Table – All Zoning Districts Urban Reserve

Recreation, Conservation & Open Space

Institutional

Downtown Mixed Usei

Residential

Neighborhood Mixed Use

UR

RCO - A

RCO - RG

RCO - C

I

RL/W

RM/W

RH

DW-PT16

NMU

NAC

NAC- RC

NAC-CR

E-AE

E-LM

RESIDENTIAL USES

UR

RCO - A1

RCO - RG

RCO - C

I

RL/W

RM/W

RH

DW-PT16

NMU

NAC

NAC- RC

NAC-CR

E-AE

E-LM

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

RESIDENTIAL SPECIAL USES

UR

RCO – A

RCO - RG

RCO - C

I

RL/W

RM/W

RH

DW-PT16

NMU

NAC

NAC- RC

NAC-CR

E-AE

E-LM

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

NONRESIDENTIAL USES

UR21

RCO - A

RCO - RG

RCO - C

I

RL/W

RM

RH

DW-PT16

NMU

NAC

NAC- RC

NAC-CR

E-AE

E-LM

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

Bank, Credit Union

N

N

N

N

CU

N22

N22

N22

N

Y

Y

Y

Y

N

YN

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

***

1. – 31. As written. _____________________________________ i

For permitted and conditional uses within the Downtown and Waterfront Form Districts, refer to Article 14.

Legend: As written.

CITY OF BURLINGTON ORDINANCE 5.04

Signed by Mayor: 06/24/19 Published: 07/03/19 Effective: 07/24/19

Sponsor: Planning Department, Planning Commission, Ordinance That Appendix A, Comprehensive Committee Public Hearing Date: Development Ordinance, of the 06/17/19 First reading: 02/11/19 Code of Ordinances of the City Referred to: Ordinance Commitof Burlington be and hereby is tee An Ordinance in Relation to amended by amending Section COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT 4.4.3, Enterprise Districts, and ORDINANCE Commercial Uses Appendix A-Use Table—All in the E-LM Zone (Banks) ZA #19-07B Second reading: 6/17/19 Zoning Districts, thereof to read changes to Appendix A- Use Tableas for follows: ZA-19-07B Action: Proposed adopted Date: 06/17/19

Sec. 4.4.3 Enterprise Districts (a) – (c) As written. (d) District Specific Regulations 1. Convenience Stores.

As written.

2. Drive thrus are not permitted.

Appendix A—Use Table—All Zoning Districts—*See proposed changes on attached table. ** Material stricken out deleted. *** Material underlined added.

6h-CityofBurlington070319.indd 1

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 17 Designation of parking meter zones. (a)-(d) As Written. (e) Three (3) hour zones.

The following streets or portions of streets are hereby designated as three (3) hour parking: (1)-(4) As Written.

(5) On the east side of George Street[from Pearl Street to Monroe Street.] starting 40 feet south of the driveway to 40 George Street and extending to Pearl Street.

(6)-(71) As Written. (f)-(g) As Written.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 06/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

6/27/19 4:11 PM

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 16 Bus Stop. (a) The following spaces are hereby designated as bus stops: (1)-(21) As Written.

(22) On the east side of Pine Street starting 20 feet south of the crosswalk in front of Champlain Elementary School and extending south 160 feet, to be effective Monday through

Friday between the hours of 7:00 am to 9:00 am and 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm, holidays excepted. (b) As Written.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 06/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

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Say you saw it in...

C-4

J

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

Enterprise

USES

7/1/19 11:16 AM

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 9 Fifteen-minute parking. (a) As Written. (b) No person shall park any vehicle, at any time, longer than fifteen (15) minutes at the following locations: (1)-(21) As Written.

(22) [Reserved.]

On the south side of Sherman Street in the third and fourth parking spaces west of North Avenue, to be effective between the hours of 7:00 am to 9:00 pm, beginning May 1st and ending October 1st.

(23)-(32) As Written. (c)-(d) As Written.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 06/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic

Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 18 Parking facility designations. (a) As Written. (b) Leased lot locations: (1)-(3) As Written.

(4) [Reserved.]

The city-leased and managed lot located on St. Paul Street between King Street and Maple Street known as 194 St. Paul Street Lot. (5) As Written. (c) As Written.

Adopted this 18th day of July, 2018 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 7/18/18; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

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CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 18 Parking facility designations. (a) Metered lot locations: (1)-(6) As Written.

(7) [The cityowned lot on the east side of St. Paul Street between St. Paul Street and Brown’s Court.] Reserved.

(8)-(10) As Written. (b)-(c) As Written.

Adopted this 18th day of July, 2018 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners:

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS: List your properties here and online for only $45/week.

Submit your listings by Mondays at noon to homeworks@sevendaysvt.com or 802-865-1020, x22.

BROWSE THIS WEEK’S OPEN HOUSES: sevendaysvt.com/open-houses WINOOSKI OASIS

AGRICULTURAL OR HOME BUSINESS

WINOOSKI | 159 EAST SPRING STREET | #4761484

Cindy Feloney

846.8800 LipkinAudette.com

Avenue and Queen City Park Road causing eastbound traffic on Queen City Park Road to stop.

(133) - (150) As Written.

(151) At the intersection of Austin Drive and [Industrial Parkway] Queen City Park Road, causing traffic on [Industrial Parkway] Queen City Park Road to stop.

(152) - (319) As Written.

7 No-parking areas.

No person shall park any vehicle at any time in the following locations: (1) - (61) As Written.

(62) On the east and north sides of [Industrial Parkway.] Queen

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4

6

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3

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Using the enclosed math operations as a guide, fill the grid using the numbers 1 - 6 only once in each row and column.

Calcoku

No. 591

Difficulty: Hard

PUZZLE ANSWERS

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances:

1a Truck routes.

The following roadways are designated as truck routes:

(1) - (21) As Written.

(22) [Industrial Parkway] Reserved.

(23) - (24) As Written.

(25) Home Avenue from [Industrial Park] Queen City Park Road to Shelburne Street.

(26) - (27) As Written.

3 Stop sign locations.

Stop signs are authorized at the following locations:

(1) - (131) As Written.

(132) [Reserved.] At the intersection of Central

4

Attest ___Phillip Peterson

Associate Public Works Engineer Adopted 6/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

5

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following traffic regulations are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic

Commission, and the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances: 7 No-parking areas.

No person shall park any vehicle at any time in the following locations: - (49) As Written.

(50) On the south side of Flynn Avenue from Shelburne Street to [for seventy-five (75) feet east of] Pine Street.

(51) - (550) As Written.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners:

3

Attest ___Phillip Peterson Associate Engineer — Technical Services Adopted 7/18/18; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

PRIVATE GETAWAY

HUNTINGTON | 0 MAIN ROAD | #4674886

Peaceful 7.4 acres close to ski resorts and golf courses. A vibrant community - home to many interesting businesses and natural resources including rivers and Camels Hump. A great place for recreation, building a home, or starting a business. $98,000

846.9578 CindyFeloney.com

1

Lipkin Audette Team

This is a great opportunity to own Agricultural land in the village, have two building lots and over 2000' of road frontage. This allows for a great variety of home builds as well as various home businesses. You are limited only by your imagination! $240,000

2

This wonderfully laid out home is tucked away on a rare wooded lot in downtown Winooski. Mere blocks from all the restaurants and shops in the Winooski Circle, this Ranch has a lot to love including an unprecedented amount of green space for an in-town lot! $220,000

HINESBURG | 0 LEAVENSWORTH ROAD | #4740771

Cindy Feloney 846.9578 CindyFeloney.com

City Park Road west of Central Ave. (63) - (550) As Written.

Adopted this 19th day of June, 2019 by the Board of Public Works Commissioners: Attest ___Phillip Peterson Associate Public Works Engineer Adopted 6/19/19; Published 07/03/19; Effective 07/24/19.

Material in [Brackets] delete.

Material underlined add.

HOWARD CENTER If you received services from Howard Center and would like a copy of your record, please contact Howard Center’s Health Information Department at 488-6000. In order to protect individuals’ privacy, the agency routinely destroys healthcare records after retaining them for the number of years required by law.

NOTICE OF BIDS Neagley & Chase Construction is soliciting bids for scopes of work in divisions 2.9 through 12 for our Vergennes Community Housing Project in Vergennes, VT. Construction is scheduled to begin in August 2019 and complete in July 2020.

This project is the new construction of a 24 unit/23,000SF woodframed 2 and 3-story building of mixed income rental housing.

Davis Bacon residential wage rates will apply.

Minority-owned, women owned, locally owned, and Section 3 businesses

are strongly encouraged to respond.

Bids will be due at Neagley & Chase until July 24, 2019 at 1PM. Bids may be delivered electronically.

Awards will be based on cost of work and the subcontractor’s ability to support the project schedule. Contract award is contingent upon the owner accepting final GMP and authorizing construction.

Please contact Rob Higgins at 802-658-6320 or email at rhiggins@ neagleychase.com to express interest and request access to bid documents.

NOTIFICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF AN OUT OF STATE ORDER The Court does hereby duly notify the defendant, Anthony Trevino that said Order of Registration is on file with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Orange Unit, Family Division, 5 Court St., Chelsea VT 05038, and that a hearing on said complaint shall be held at the Superior Court of Vermont, Orange Unit, Family Division, at the above said address.

Tiffany Lowery is seeking to register the custody order created in New York State in the State of Vermont and seeks to modify this custody order. For Mr. Trevino to protect his rights, he must reply within 20 days His response should include whether he objects to registering the NY order in Vermont. If he does not

file an answer or file an appearance, the court is not required to notify him of the hearings. If he does not attend the court hearings, the other parties may receive everything requested in their motions, without him having the chance to tell his side of the story.

He must send his answer to the court at, 5 Court St., Chelsea VT 05038.

He may wish to receive the help of a lawyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Philbrick’s attorney is Stan Brinkman. He can be reached through mail at PO Box 294, Woodsville, NH 03785-0294.

Ms. Trevino’s attorney is Michelle Donnelly.

She can be contacted through mail at PO Box 117, South Royalton, VT 05068. She can be contacted via phone at (802) 831-1500 or through email at MDONNELLY@ vermontlaw.edu.

THE CONTENTS OF STORAGE UNIT 0104447 LOCATED AT 28 ADAMS DRIVE, WILLISTON VT, WILL BE SOLD ON OR ABOUT THE 11TH OF JULY 2019 TO SATISFY THE DEBT OF STEPHANIE BILODEAU. Any person claiming a right to the goods may pay the amount claimed due and reasonable expenses before the sale, in which case the sale may not occur.

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

C-5

FD6

14.3.4-H- Use Type

FD6

14.3.4-H- Use Type OFFICE & SERVICE

Uses not specifically listed in a use table, and that are not similar in nature and impact to a use that is listed, are not permitted.

FD6

Animal Grooming

RESIDENTIAL - GENERAL

P

Auto/Boat/RV Service3 (Sec.14.6.6.d)

P

P Uses not specifically listed in a useBeauty table, and that are not similar in Salon/Barber Shop/Spa P Single Detached Dwellings (only pre-existing P Wash nature impact to a use thatCaris listed, are not permitted.P Buildingsoriginally designedand andconstructed for Attached Dwellings

14.3.5-H- Use Types

RESIDENTIAL - GENERAL

OFFICE & SERVICE

Attached Dwellings

P

Single Detached Dwellings (only pre-existing Buildingsoriginallydesignedandconstructedfor such purpose)

P

Animal Grooming

Crisis Counseling Center (Sec. 14.6.6.g)

P

RESIDENTIAL - SPECIAL

Office – General

P

RESIDENTIAL - SPECIAL

P

Assisted Living

P

Boarding House1

P

Community House (Sec.14.6.6.e)

Assisted Living

P

Office – Medical

Boarding House1

P

Office- Technical

Community House (Sec.14.6.6.e)

P

Dry Cleaning Service

Attached Dwellings

P

P Single Detached Dwellings (only pre-existing Funeral Home SHORT-TERM ACCOMMODATIONS Health Club/Studio for Buildingsoriginallydesignedandconstructed Bed and Breakfast P Laundromat such purpose) Historic Inn (Sec.14.6.6.c) P

P

Convalescent /Nursing Home

P P

1

Mental Health Crisis Center

RESIDENTIAL - SPECIAL

Hotel Shelter

RETAIL - Assisted GENERAL Living

Boarding House

Auto/Boat/RV Sales/Rentals3

1

Art Gallery/Studio

Convenience Store

Billiards, Bowling & Arcade

CU Community House (Sec.14.6.6.e) Café

Fuel Service Station2 (Sec.14.6.6.d) General Merchandise/Retail

P

/Nursing Home RETAIL - Convalescent OUTDOOR Open Air Markets

P

Cinema

Key

P P P

P

P

Historic Inn (Sec.14.6.6.c)

Performing Arts Studio

P

P

P

P

Hotel

Conditional Use

14

END NOTES

CU

Restaurant – Take Out

Shelter

3

ARTICLE

2

P P P

P

Must be owner-occupied.

1

Automobile 14.3 sales not permitted as an Accessory Use

Specific to Form Districts

RETAIL - GENERAL

Exterior storage and display not permitted.

ATM 14.3.4-HUse Type

FD6

MANUFACTURING/ PRODUCTION/ STORAGE 3 Auto/Boat/RV Sales/Rentals

P FD6 14.3.4-H- Use Art. Type 14-planBTVDowntownCode-11/13/17 14|25 School, -Trade, or Professional

Civic

Food Processing

P

Courthouse

Machine/WoodworkingShopManufacturing-Light3

P

Fire Station

Convenience Store

P

Office – Medical

Crisis Counseling Center (Sec. 14.6.6.g) Tailor Shop P Office – General

Shelter

Office – Medical RETAIL - GENERAL ATM

Office- Technical

Automobile and RV Sales and Rental 2

P P

General Merchandise/Retail

P

P

Boat Sales/Rentals

P

Garden Supply Store

P

P

Open Air Markets

P

RETAIL - OUTDOOR

Health Club/Studio Laundromat

14

Mental Health Crisis Center 14.3

Tailor Shop

P Key

P

Permitted Use

PCU

END NOTES Must be owner-occupied.

HOSPITALITY/ENTERTAINMENT/ FD5 14.3.5-H- UseRECREATION Types FD5 1

14.3.5-H- Use Types

2

Exterior storage and display not permitted.

Warehouse, Self-Storage 2

Art Gallery/Studio

Art Gallery/Studio

P

Day Care - Adult

Bar, Tavern

Bar, Tavern

P

Daycare - All (Sec. 14.6.6.b)

Billiards, Bowling & Arcade

P

School - Post-Secondary & Community College

P

P

School - Primary

P

P

P

P

P

Cafe

P

Cinema

P Billiards, Bowling & Arcade

School - Secondary

P

P

Conference/Convention Center

P

Courthouse

P

Fire Station

Café

Cinema

P

School, -Trade, or Professional

Post Office

P

Museum

Photography Lab

P

Worship, Place of

P

Performing Arts Center

P

Library

Printing Plant

P

TRANSPORTATION & UTILITIES

Performing Arts Studio

P

Park

Research & Development Facility

P

Recycling Center - Small (2,000 sf or less)

P

Recreational Facility - Indoor

P

Police Station

Research Lab

P

Public Transit Terminal

P

Restaurant

P

Post Office

Warehouse/Storage 3

P

Operations Center – Taxi/Bus 3

P

Restaurant – Take Out

P

Worship, Place of

Warehouse, Self-Storage 3

P

Boat Storage 2

P

Recycling Center - Small 2 (2,000 sf or less)

P

Public Transit Terminal Operations Center – Taxi/Bus 2

EDUCATION & DAY CARE Day Care - Adult

P

Daycare - All (Sec. 14.6.6.b)

P

School - Post-Secondary & Community College

P

School - Primary

P

School - Secondary

P

Key

Conference/Convention Center TRANSPORTATION & UTILITIES MANUFACTURING/ PRODUCTION/STORAGE

Permitted Use

P

Food Processing

P

Conditional Use

CU

Machine/WoodworkingShopManufacturing-Light2

P

Manufacturing

2

P

Manufacturing - Tour Oriented 2

P

Key

Medical Lab

P

Permitted Use

END NOTES 3

Exterior storage and display not permitted.

Conditional Use

Performing Arts Center Performing Arts Studio

Recreational Facility - Indoor P

P

Production Studio Photography Lab

P

END NOTES

CU

Printing Plant

P

1

Research and Development Facility

P

2

Research Lab

P

END NOTES Must be owner-occupied.

1

C-6

Community Center

DentalMuseum Lab

Key

Permitted Use

2

P

Club, Membership

Automobile sales not permitted as an Accessory Use

Restaurant Restaurant – Take Out

Warehouse/Storage

2

PAID LEGAL AD

Exterior storage and display not permitted.

3 SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

14| 32Art.14-planBTVDowntownCode-11/13/17

P

P

Art.14-planBTVDowntownCode-11/13/17 P14|31

P

Open Air Markets

P

EDUCATION & DAY CARE

P General Merchandise/Retail

3

P

P

Aquarium

Production Studio

RETAIL - OUTDOOR

P

Specific to Form Districts

Conditional Use

Civic

Police Station

P

P

P

Medical Lab

P

P

Community Center

Park

P

CU

P

P

P

Fuel Service Station 2 (Sec.14.6.6.d)

Funeral Home

P

P

Convenience Store

Dry Cleaning Service

P P

Bar, Tavern

CUP

P

P

P

Art Gallery/Studio

Library Fuel Service Station (Sec.14.6.6.d)

Manufacturing - Tour Oriented 3

2

P

Vehicle/Boat Repair/Service 2

Club, Membership

Manufacturing 3

P

P

Office- Technical

HOSPITALITY/ ENTERTAINMENT/RECREATION Aquarium

P

Dental Lab

Group Home

ARTICLE

Bed and Breakfast1

Museum

Restaurant

Office – General

Aquarium

P

Recreational Facility - Indoor

P

P HOSPITALITY/ENTERTAINMENT/RECREATION

Conference/Convention Center

P

Convalescent /Nursing Home

P

P

P

P

Permitted Use

P Mental Health Crisis Center Beauty Salon/Barber Shop/Spa

P

P

Community Center

Performing Arts Center

Laundromat

Hotel

P

SHORT-TERM ACCOMMODATIONS

P

P

P

P

P

Club, Membership

P

Funeral Home

P Health Club/Studio Auto/Boat/RV Service3 (Sec.14.6.6.d)

Car Wash

P

P

P

P

P

P

Crisis Counseling Center (Sec. 14.6.6.g)

Historic Inn (Sec.14.6.6.c)

P

P

Bar, Tavern

P

P

Car Wash

P

HOSPITALITY/ENTERTAINMENT/RECREATION

P

P

Beauty Salon/Barber Shop/Spa

Bed and Breakfast1

Tailor Shop

P

FD6

Animal Grooming

Short-term accommodations

P

P

FD5

Dry Cleaning Service

P

14.3

P

P

Aquarium

ATM

14.3.5-H- Use Types

14.3.4-H- Use Type OFFICE & SERVICE

such purpose)

RESIDENTIAL - GENERAL

FD5

Uses not specifically listed, and that are not similar in nature and impact to a use that is listed, are not permitted.

1414 ARTICLE ARTICLE

14.3.4-H- Use Type

14

14.3 Specific to Form Districts

ARTICLE ARTICLE

14.3

ARTICLE ARTICLE

Specific to Form Districts Specific to Form Districts

Conditional Use Must be owner-occupied.

Exterior storage and display not permitted.

P

P P

P P

P P

P

P P

P

P P

P

P P

P

P

P

P P

P P P

PCU P P

1414

Sponsor: Planning Department, Planning Commission, Ordinance Committee Public Hearing Dates: 06/17/19 In the Year Two Thousand Nineteen First reading: 02/11/19 Referred to: Ordinance Committee An Ordinance in Relation to COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE – Commercial Uses in the E-LM Zone ZA #19-07A Rules suspended and placed in all stages of passage: Second reading: 06/17/19 Action: adopted Date: 06/17/19 Signed by Mayor: 06/24/19 Published: 07/03/19

ARTICLE ARTICLE

4.3

CITY OF BURLINGTON ORDINANCE 5.03

FD5

6

P

That Appendix A, Comprehensive Development Ordinance, of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Burlington be and hereby is amended by amending Section 4.4.3, Enterprise Districts, Table 8.1.8-1 Minimum Off-Street Parking Requirements, Section 13.1.2, Definitions, Section 14.3.4—H—Use Type FD6, Section 14.3.5—H—Use Type FD5, and Appendix A-Use Table—All Zoning Districts, thereof to read as follows:

P

P

P

P

P

P

Sec. 4.4.3 Enterprise Districts

P

(a)

P

P

– (b) As written.

(c) Permitted and Conditional Uses:

P

P

1. The principal land uses that may be permitted, or conditionally permitted pursuant to the requirements of Article 3, within the Enterprise districts shall be defined in Appendix A- Use Table.

P

P

ION

2. Within the E-LM district, uses unrelated to Industrial or Art Production are permitted to be located on lots south of Home Avenue only when:

P

P

P

a. one or more Industrial and/or Art production use(s) exists on the lot; and b. the combined gross floor area (GFA) of all other use(s) does not exceed 49% of the gross floor area on the lot.

Uses limited by this provision are identified by Footnote 27 in Appendix A- Use Table; all uses marked as a conditional use or with additional footnotes in Appendix A continue to apply. (d) As written.

Sec. 8.1.8 Minimum Off-Street Parking Requirements

NFD5 P

P P

Additional definitions specifically pertaining to Art. 14 planBTV: Downtown Code can be found in Sec. 14.8, and shall take precedence without limitation over any duplicative or conflicting definitions of this Article. *** Art Production: Activities associated with the creation, printing, and recording of works of art, except live performing arts performances open to the public. *** Industrial: Businesses involved in activities such as manufacturing or processing of products by automated, digital, mechanical, or manual means; warehousing and storage; waste disposal; transportation and logistics; research and development; and related technical engineering and distribution functions. (See also Manufacturing, Manufacturing-Light, Office-Technical, Research and Development Facility, Food and Beverage Processing, etc.) *** Machine/Woodworking Shop: Shops less than 10,000 square feet where lathes, presses, grinders, shapers, and other woodand metal-working machines are used such as blacksmith, tinsmith, welding, and sheet metal shops; plumbing, heating, and electrical repair shops; and overhaul shops. Includes stone cutting but excludes drop forge.

Manufacturing: The mechanical or chemical transformation of materials or substances into new products, including but not limited to the assembling of component parts, the creation of products, and the blending of materials including but not limited to oils, plastics, resins, metal, wood, stone, etc., including.

Includes drop forge. Manufacturing establishments are greater than or equal to 10,000 square feet., and incidental storage and distribution of products. A manufacturing use may include a show room and/or offer public tours that are incorporated into the facility’s ordinary operations.

Parking for all uses and structures shall be provided in accordance with Table 8.1.8-1.

m Districts

17 P14|31

wise in this section, definitions contained in the building code of the City of Burlington, Sections 8-2 and 13-1 of the Code of Ordinances, as amended, incorporating the currently adopted edition of the American Insurance Association’s “National Building Code” and the National Fire Protection Association’s “National Fire Code” shall prevail.

29 30 31 32 33 34

Manufacturing- Light: The manufacturing of finished products or parts from previously prepared materials using hand tools, Page 2 (a) Where no requirement is designated and the use is not mechanical tools, and electronic tools, including processing, An Ordinance in Relation to COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE – fabrication, assembly, treatment, and packaging of products, comparable to any ofCommercial the listedUses uses,inparking the E-LMrequirements Zone as well as incidental storage, sales, and distribution of such shall be determinedZA by #19-07A the DRB upon recommendation by the products; as well as shops for overhaul and repair including for administrative officer based upon the capacity of the facility plumbing, HVAC, and electrical. A light manufacturing use may and its associated uses. (a) Where no requirement is designated and the use is not comparable to any of the listed uses, include a show room and/or offer public tours that are incorpo(b) When the calculation yields a fractional number of required parking requirements shall be determined by the DRB upon recommendation by the rated into the facility’s ordinary operations. administrative officer based upon the capacity of the facility and its associated uses. spaces, the number of spaces shall be rounded to the nearest (b) When the calculation yields a fractional number of required spaces, the number of spaces shall whole number.

Manufacturing-tour Oriented: A manufacturing and/or be rounded to the nearest whole number.

Table 8.1.8-1 Minimum Off-Street Parking Requirements Neighborhood Shared Use Districts Districts

P P P

Per Dwelling Unit except as noted

RESIDENTIAL USES ***

P P

***

P

NON-RESIDENTIAL USES

P

***

P

Machine shop/Woodworking Shop Manufacturing- Light

P

P

Manufacturing

P P

Manufacturing-Tour Oriented *** Office, Technical *** 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43

processing establishment in which public tours are accommodated and incorporated into the facility’s ordinary operations and may include the accessory retail sale of products or goods produced on the premises. ***

***

RESIDENTIAL USES SPECIAL

P

Downtown Districts

Per Dwelling Unit except as noted *** Per 1,000 square feet of gross floor area (gfa) except as noted *** *** ***

1.3, plus 3 per 1,000 gfa devoted to patron use.

1.3, plus 3 per 1,000 gfa devoted to patron use.

1.3, plus 3 per 1,000 gfa devoted to patron use. *** 2 ***

1, plus 2 per 1,000 gfa devoted to patron use.

1, plus 2 per 1,000 gfa devoted to patron use.

1.3, plus 2 per 1,000 gfa devoted to patron use.

1

1

1

***

***

***

***

2

Office-Technical: Offices of businesses providing professional services in a technical field including but not limited to engineering, graphic design, industrial design, product design/ development, surveying and publishing, but not including standalone medical/dental, or general professional, and administrative services.

2

Sec.Definitions.

13.1.2 Definitions.

Sec. 13.1.2 For the purpose of this ordinance certain terms and words are herein defined as follows:

*** *Balance of Section 13.1.2 As written.

Section 14.3.4-H- Use Type FD6--*See proposed changes on attached Section 14.3.4-H-Use Type FD6.

Section 14.3.5-H- Use Type FD5--*See proposed changes on attached Section 14.3.5-H-Use Type FD5.

Appendix A—Use Table—All Zoning Districts—*See proposed changes on attached table. **

Material stricken out deleted.

***

Material underlined added.

UnlessFor defined the contrary in Section 4303 of certain the Vermont Planning Development thetopurpose of this ordinance terms andand words are Act as amended, or defined otherwise in this section, definitions contained in the building code of the City herein defined as follows: of Burlington, Sections 8-2 and 13-1 of the Code of Ordinances, as amended, incorporating the currently adopted edition of the American Insurance Association's "National Building Code" and the Unless definedAssociation's to the contrary inFire Section 4303 of the Vermont National Fire Protection "National Code" shall prevail.

Planning and Development Act as amended, or defined otherPAID LEGAL AD

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019

C-7

Winooski, Vermont 05404

Winooski, Vermont 05404

Name

Service Address

Name

Not Applicable (N/A) Not Applicable (N/A)

II.

STATE OF VERMONT AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF VERIFIED COMPLAINT TRANSPORTATION PROJECT COLCHESTER HES NH 5600(14) In accordance with the requirements of 19 V.S.A. § 504(b)(2), the Vermont Agency of Transportation (“VTrans”) hereby gives notice that it has filed a verified complaint with the Vermont Superior Court, Chittenden Unit, Civil Division (Docket No. 484-6-19 Cncv) seeking a judgment of condemnation for the taking by the State of Vermont of certain lands and rights therein located in the Town of Colchester in Chittenden County for transportation purposes under the projections of 19 V.S.A. Chapter 5 (Condemnation). The proposed transportation project is described as follows: Transportation Project Colchester HES NH 5600(14) (“the Project”) begins at a point on U.S. Routes 2/7 (“US 2/7”) at the Winooski/Colchester line, thence extending northerly for a distance of approximately 5563 feet (1.05 miles) to a point 75 feet north of the intersection of US 2/7 and Sunderland Woods Road in the Town of Colchester. The Project will rehabilitate US 2/7, the work to be performed under the Project includes the construction of a double crossover diamond interchange, widening of the existing roadway for new turn lanes, cold planning, and resurfacing, new traffic signal equipment, new lighting, new signing, and other roadway related work.

In addition, traffic signal equipment will be upgraded at the Tigan Street/Main Street intersection in the City of Winooski. This is all depicted on the Project plans, as amended during the course of the Project.

On May 30, 2012, VTrans conducted a 19 V.S.A. § 502 public hearing at The Meeting House, located in Colchester, Vermont. After considering the objections, suggestions and recommendations received from the public at the hearing, VTrans has determined that there is a necessity for the Project, as that term is defined in 19 V.S.A. § 501(1).

The purpose of the Project is to rehabilitate US 2/7 to comply with current highway design standards and replace outdated signal equipment. The Project will provide safer ingress and egress to and from US 2/7, improve traffic mobility, and enhance overall safety for the traveling public.

VTrans believes that the following named persons are the owners of, or have an interest in the land and/or rights to be taken: I.

PROPERTY OWNERS

Name

Service Address

Mailing Address

Timberlake Associates, L.L.P.

32 San Remo Drive South Burlington, Vermont 05403 MSKVT, PLC 275 College Street Burlington, Vermont 05401 Susan Leach DeBlasio, Esq. Adler, Pollock, and Sheehan P.C. 1 Citizens Plaza 8th Floor Providence, Rhode Island 02903 CT Corporation System 17 G W Tatro Drive Jeffersonville, Vermont 05464 Corporation Service Company 100 North Main Street Suite 2 Barre, Vermont 05641 CT Corporation System 17 G W Tatro Drive Jeffersonville, Vermont 05464 CT Corporation System 17 G W Tatro Drive Jeffersonville, Vermont 05464 David H. Greenberg, Esq. 75 South Winooski Service Address Ave Burlington, Vermont 05402 Robert Cowie 69 Swift Street Suite 100 South Burlington, Vermont 05403 DRM Service Corp 90 Prospect St St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 Downs Rachlin Martin PLLC 90 Prospect St. St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 Wafika Faour 285 Oak Circle Colchester, Vermont 05446 Tim Lizotte 175 Hercules Drive Colchester, Vermont 05446 Downs Rachlin Martin PLLC 90 Prospect St. St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 Yasin Faour 285 Oak Circle Colchester, Vermont 05446 440 Main Street Winooski, Vermont 05404 440 Main Street Winooski, Vermont 05404

32 San Remo Drive South Burlington, Vermont 05403 1274 W RXR Plaza Uniondale, New York 11556

Crystal Clear Hospitality, LLC Dulgarian VT, LLC (Lessor)

Vermont CVS Pharmacy, LLC (Lessee) ARC SSCTRVT001, LLC (Lessor)

Shaw’s Supermarkets, Inc. (Lessee) Brockton Corporation (Sublessee) Sisters and Brothers Investment Group, Name(Lessor) LLP

NorthCountry Federal Credit Union (Lessee) R.S.L., LLC

Vermont Gas Systems, Inc.

947 Roosevelt Hwy., Inc. Champlain Cable Corporation Vermont Gas Systems, Inc.

973 Roosevelt Hwy., LLC David E. Quinlan Kelly A. Rybicki

C-8

Kenneth Dulgarian 144 Waterman Street Suite 6 Providence, Rhode Island 02906

Parcel No. 7A, 7B 9A, 9B

10

Name

People’s United Muni Finance Corp., D/B/A People’s United Bank

Cogency Global Inc. 1154 Route 30 Townshend, Vermont 05353 43 Summit Ridge Williston, Vermont 05495

850 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604

Secretary of State, Corporations Division, 128 State Street, Montpelier, Vermont 05633-1104

Secretary of State, Corporations Division 128 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 05633-1104

Walter E. Simendinger and Joann H. Simendinger, Trustees of the Walter E. Simendinger Family Trust Wilmington Trust, National Association, As Trustee, On Behalf of the Registered Holders of CitiGroup Commercial Mortgage Trust 2018-B2, Commercial Mortgage PassThrough Certificates, Series 2018-B2 Bank Rhode Island

12A, 12B

Tax Dept 81017 P.O. Box 20 Boise, Idaho 83726

12A, 12B

Berkshire Bank

75 South Winooski Ave P.O. Box 201 Burlington, Vermont Mailing Address 05402

13

TD Bank, N.A.

People’s United Muni Finance Corp., D/B/A People’s United Bank (successor-ininterest by merger to the Chittenden Trust Company) New England Federal Credit Union Company

85 Swift Street South Burlington, Vermont 05403

25A, 25B

973 Roosevelt Hwy Colchester, Vermont 05446

27

175 Hercules Drive Colchester, Vermont 05446

28

85 Swift Street South Burlington, Vermont 05403

29

973 Roosevelt Hwy Colchester, Vermont 05446

30

432 Main Street Winooski, Vermont 05404

36

Name Name

432 Main Street Winooski, Vermont 05404

36

Not Applicable (N/A)

III.

Service Address

Name

Service Address

Board of Listers Board of Listers Colchester, Town Colchester, Town of Selectboard Selectboard Colchester, Town Colchester, Town of of

C/O Town Clerk

C/O Town Clerk

781 Blakely Road

Mailing Address

Parcel Parcel No. C/O Town Clerk No. All

Mailing Address

C/O Town Clerk

781 Blakely

All

781 Blakely Road 781 Blakely Colchester, VT 05446 Road Colchester, VT 05446 Road Colchester, Colchester, VT VT 05446 05446 C/OTown TownClerk Clerk C/O Town Clerk All All C/O C/O Town Clerk 781Blakely BlakelyRoad Road 781 Blakely 781 781 Blakely Colchester,VT VT05446 05446 Road Road Colchester, Colchester, Colchester, VT VT 05446 05446

To the other persons who may have an interest To the above abovepersons personsand andall all other persons who may have an interest in the the lands lands proposed in proposedtotobe betaken: taken: 1. THE THE STATE ISIS PROPOSING TOTO CONDEMN 1.

STATEOF OFVERMONT VERMONT PROPOSING CONDEMN PROPERTY IN WHICH YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST. The State of PROPERTY IN WHICH YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST. The State of Vermont, acting by and through VTrans, has filed a Verified Complaint in the Vermont, acting by and through VTrans, has filed a Verified Complaint in the Superior Court that affects your property.

Superior Court that affects your property.

One Turks Head Place Providence, Rhode Island 02903

10

Mailing Address

Parcel No. 12A, 12B

111 Main Street Burlington, Vermont 05401

Lydia C. Boose P.O. Box 9540 Portland, Maine 04112

13

C/O CT Corporation System 17 G W Tatro Dr Jeffersonville, Vermont 05464

P.O. Box 400 Bar Harbor, Maine 04609

21A, 21B

U.S. Small Business Administration 87 State Street Montpelier, VT 05602

21A, 21B

Post Office Box 570 11 Elmwood Avenue, 3rd Floor Burlington, VT 05402-0570 Mailing Address

21A, 21B

Lydia C. Boose P.O. Box 9540 Portland, Maine 04112

Parcel No. 25A, 25B

C/O CT Corporation System 17 G W Tatro Dr Jeffersonville, Vermont 05464 111 Main Street Burlington, Vermont 05401

P.O. Box 1308 Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01202

28

Lydia C. Boose P.O. Box 9540 Portland, Maine 04112

29

Cogency Global Inc. 1154 Route 30 Townshend, Vermont 05353

850 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604

30

John J. Dwyer Jr. 141 Harvest Lane Williston, Vermont 05495

P.O. Box 527 141 Harvest Lane Williston, Vermont 05495

a. YOU MUST WITHIN DAYSresponse TO PROTECT You must giveREPLY or mail the Agency 20 a written called anYOUR AnswerRIGHTS. within You must givedate or mail the Agency a written response called an Answer 20 days of the on which you received this Summons.

You must send a within copy of your Answer to the Agency’s attorneythis located at: 20 days of the date on which you received Summons.

You must send a copy of your Answer to the Agency’s attorney located at: Assistant Attorney General Vermont Agency of Transportation National Life Building One National Life Drive Montpelier, Vermont 05633-5001

b. YOU MUST ALSO GIVE OR MAIL YOUR ANSWER TO THE COURT located at: Mailing Address: Vermont Superior Court Chittenden Unit 175 Main St. Burlington, VT 05401

4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO BE HEARD IF YOU DO NOT GIVE YOUR WRITTEN ANSWER TO THE COURT. If you do not answer within 20 days, you will lose your right to be heard on the Verified Complaint and the necessity of the taking. You will not get to tell your side of the story, and the Court may decide against you, and grant the Agency the right to proceed with the acquisition of your property, and/or the acquisition of other easement rights to your property.

5. THE COURT WILL SCHEDULE A FINAL HEARING ON THE VERIFIED COMPLAINT FOR NECESSITY. The Court will schedule a final hearing on the Verified Complaint if timely Answers are filed denying the necessity of the proposed taking or the public purpose of the project. The purpose of this hearing is for the Court to determine the contested issues and to hear evidence from the Agency, municipal officials, and affected property owners regarding the agency’s need to acquire the land and rights described in the Verified Complaint for the transportation project.

6. THE FINAL HEARING FOR NECESSITY IS NOT ABOUT CHALLENGING COMPENSATION. The Final Hearing is not about challenging compensation. This hearing is for the Court to determine the contested issues and to hear evidence from the Agency, municipal officials, and affected property owners regarding the Agency’s need to acquire the land and rights described in the Verified Complaint for the transportation project.

7. IF THE COURT FINDS THE PROPOSED TAKING LAWFUL: If the Court finds the proposed taking lawful the Court shall issue a Judgment of Condemnation, declaring the right of the Agency to take the property by eminent domain and declaring that title to the property will be transferred to the Agency, once the Judgment of Condemnation is recorded, payment has been tendered or deposited, and a Notice of Taking has been issued to the property owners and/or interested persons named in the Verified Complaint.

8. IF YOU DISAGREE WITH THE AMOUNT OF COMPENSATION OFFERED BY THE AGENCY. Property owners who disagree with the amount of compensation offered by the Agency will have a later opportunity to be heard on the amount of compensation. A property owner who disagrees with a compensation award may appeal in the following manner: a. If the owner’s demand exceeds the Agency’s offer of just compensation by $25,000.00 or less, the owner(s) may obtain a determination of damages by either:

36

(1) petitioning the Transportation Board, or (2) filing a complaint or, if applicable, a motion to re-open a Judgment of Condemnation, in Superior Court. b. If the owner’s demand exceeds the Agency’s offer of just compensation by more than $25,000.00, the owner may obtain a determination of damages by filing a complaint or, if applicable, a motion to re-open a Judgment of Condemnation, in Superior Court.

A property owner must file a petition, complaint, or motion under subdivision (1) or (2) no later than 90 days after the date of the Notice of Taking.

9. IF YOU DO NOT OBJECT TO THE VERIFIED COMPLAINT. If you do not object to the Verified Complaint, you do not have to respond to the Verified Complaint.

10. LEGAL ASSISTANCE. You may wish to get legal help from a lawyer. If you cannot afford a lawyer, you should ask the court clerk for information about places where you can get free legal help. Even if you cannot get legal help, you must still give the Court and the Agency a written Answer to protect your rights or you may lose your right to be heard on the Verified Complaint and the necessity of the taking.

LIENORS

Name

Service Address

Mailing Address

Not Applicable (N/A)

N/A

N/A

IV.

Name

Physical Address: Vermont Superior Court Chittenden Unit 175 Main St. Burlington, VT 05401

Alabama District Office 801 Tom Martin Drive, Suite 201 Birmingham, AL 35211 U.S. Department of Justice 950 Pennsylvania Ave, NW Washington, Service AddressDC 20530-0001 111 Main Street Burlington, Vermont 05401

TD Bank, N.A.

21A, 21B

OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH CLAIM. The Answer is your written response to the Agency’s Verified Complaint. In your Answer you must state whether you agree or disagree with each paragraph of the Verified Complaint. If you believe the Agency should not be granted the relief asked for in the Verified Complaint, you must say so in your Answer.

Attorney General of the United States

402 VT RTE 107 South Royalton, Vermont 05068

9A, 9B

N/A

a. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.

Name

P.O. Box 64709 Burlington, Vermont 05406

7A, 7B

N/A

Parcel No. Parcel No. N/A N/A

OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

of

10 Summit Ridge Williston, Vermont 05495

CT Corporation System 450 Veterans Memorial Parkway Suite 7A East Providence, Service Address Rhode Island 02914 The Corporation Trust Company Corporation Trust Center 1209 Orange Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801

Bar Harbor Bank and Trust Company (successor-ininterest by merger to Lake Sunapee Bank Group, Inc.) U.S. Small Business Administration

Tax Dept 81017 P.O. Box 20 Boise, Idaho 83726

V.

N/A

2. IF YOU OBJECT TO THE VERIFIED COMPLAINT. If you object to the

U.S. Bancorp, as parent company of U.S. Bank National Association, as Successor Trustee to Bank of America, National Association, successor by merger to LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee for those certain Banc of America Commercial Mortgage, Inc., Commercial Mortgage PassThrough Certificates, Series 2005-6 TD Bank, N.A.

12A, 12B

Parcel No. 7A, 7B

Mailing Address

N/A

2. IF YOU OBJECT TO THE VERIFIED COMPLAINT. If you object to the VERIFIED COMPLAINT: VERIFIED COMPLAINT:

Name

11995 El Camino Real San Diego, California 92130

Parcel No. N/A

11. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION. The Agency will publish a notice of the Verified Complaint and the substance of the Summons in Seven Days, a newspaper having general circulation in the town or towns in which the proposed project is located. The notice will be published once a week for three consecutive weeks on the same day of the week.

12. COPIES OF THE VERIFIED COMPLAINT AND RIGHT-OF-WAY PLANS. An interested person who wishes to obtain a copy of the Verified Complaint and the right-of-way plans pertaining to the land in which the person is interested may obtain copies by contacting the following:

UTILITIES Service Address Service N/A

Mailing Address Address N/A

Parcel Parcel No. No. N/A

Mr. Bruce A. Melvin, Right-of-Way Acquisition Chief Vermont Agency of Transportation One National Life Drive Montpelier, Vermont 05633-5001

11th day of June, 2019.

Dated at Montpelier, Vermont on this, the ____ JOE FLYNN SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION

V.

SEVEN DAYS JULY 3-10, 2019 MORTGAGEES Service Address

Mailing Address

10

Parcel No. 13

V.

Service Address

One CVS Drive Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895

1t-State0fVt061919.indd 2 II.

MORTGAGEES

Name

Mailing Address

Service Address

Mailing Address

Parcel No.

OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES PAID LEGAL AD

Name

Service Address

Mailing Address

Board of Listers Colchester, Town of

C/O Town Clerk

C/O Town Clerk

781 Blakely Road Colchester, VT 05446

781 Blakely Road Colchester, VT

6/17/19 3:14 PM Parcel No. All

C-9 07.03.19-07.10.19

ATTENTION RECRUITERS: POST YOUR JOBS AT: PRINT DEADLINE: FOR RATES & INFO:

JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM/POST-A-JOB NOON ON MONDAYS (INCLUDING HOLIDAYS) MICHELLE BROWN, 802-865-1020 X21, MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

YOUR TRUSTED LOCAL SOURCE. JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM DATABASE ENGINEER Vermont Information Technology Leaders, Inc. (VITL) is seeking an experienced database engineer to successfully maintain, administer, and improve the Microsoft SQL Server database supporting the Vermont Health Information Exchange.

This position reports to the Director of Technology.

The database engineer will also assist in data analysis, system configuration, system selections, installations, and technical support. For a full job description and more information, please visit www.vitl.net.

To apply, please email a cover letter and resume to hr@vitl.net.

Program Manager Energy Action Network (EAN) is seeking a highly motivated, collaborative, and multi-skilled person to become a core part of our non-profit staff team in a senior management, permanent, full-time position.

Join VBT and Country Walkers; an award-winning, Vermont-based active travel company and be part of our high performing, international team.

We have amazing opportunities for marketing professionals interested in promoting worldwide travel adventures with a leader in the industry, positively impacting established brands and working with other collaborative and gifted marketing pros.

The Senior Marketing Manager provides team leadership in adopting bestin-class practices across all digital initiatives and platforms (branded websites, e-commerce, email, SEO, SEM, PPC, blogs, social media platforms).

The Digital Media Analyst provides digital media campaign insights, optimizations and reporting related to media objectives in support of third-party vendors and internal team members across multiple brands.

Our Program Manager will be responsible for project management, network coordination, and communications and event management. Located in Montpelier. Competitive salary and generous benefits.

Find out more and apply: www.eanvt.org/employment Applications due by July 15, 2019.

EAN is an EOE. www.eanvt.org

4T-EnergyActionNetwork062619.indd 1

If you’re passionate, driven by optimization, want to make a difference and are looking for balance in your quality of life — check us out!

Visit our career pages at www.vbt.com or www.countrywalkers.com for more details and to apply.

3v-VITL051519.indd 1

6/25/19 12:46 PM

WHERE YOU AND 5/10/19 5v-VBT070319.indd 11:45 AM YOUR WORK MATTER...1

AmeriCorps VISTA Positions Available!

7/1/19 3:11 PM

SUBS TANCE ABUSE PROGRAM MAN AGER - BURLINGTON The Vermont Department of Health is seeking an individual with strong clinical and grant management experience to join the Clinical Services Team as a Substance Abuse Program Manager.

This is a diverse team working with substance use disorder intervention, treatment and recovery programs that receive VDH funding. You will be primarily located at our main office in downtown Burlington with access to on-site parking, around the corner from Church Street and easily accessible by public transit. For more information, contact Megan Mitchell at Megan.Mitchell@vermont.gov.

Reference Job ID #241. Status: Full Time – Limited Service. Application Deadline: July 14, 2019.

Explore the possibilities! When you work for the State of Vermont, you and your work matter.

Once you are working for the State, there are many opportunities for career and personal growth!

SerVermont currently has multiple AmeriCorps VISTA positions available across Vermont beginning in August 2019. Locations include Barre, Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, Burlington, Springfield, St. Johnsbury and Vergennes.

The SerVermont VISTA Project places members in one-year terms at organizations and state agencies across the state that fight poverty and increase opportunity for low-income individuals. Our VISTAs gain professional development experience while building capacity for host site organizations through activities like fundraising, volunteer management, program development and outreach. This is a year-long, full-time volunteer position that offers a monthly living allowance, relocation assistance, and a choice of an Education Award of $6,095 to use towards past or future education expenses OR an end of service cash stipend of $1,800. In addition to on-site training, members have access to a monthly professional development series and additional opportunities to assist them in their service and beyond.

To learn more about specific opportunities, please email your resume to Robyn Baylor at:

robyn.baylor@vermont.gov.

Learn more at: careers.vermont.gov Untitled-1 1

The State of Vermont is an Equal Opportunity Employer 6/28/19 1:32 PM 5v-SerVermont062619.indd 1

6/24/19 1:20 PM

ATTENTION RECRUITERS:

C-10

POST YOUR JOBS AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM FOR FAST RESULTS, OR CONTACT MICHELLE BROWN: MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

07.03.19-07.10.19

COURT OFFICER OPENINGS (Job code #19017) COME JOIN OUR KITCHEN TEAM!

Must have excellent communication and problem-solving skills, strong project management skills, supervisory or leadership experience, and a passion for farming, food systems work, and land conservation. To learn more about us, the job, and how to apply, visit vlt.org/jobs.

Apply by: August 2, 2019.

Open until filled. Equal opportunity employer.

Candidates shall submit a complete and up-to-date Judicial Branch Application and resume. An electronic version of the Application may be found at: www.vermontjudiciary.org/ employment-opportunities/staff-openings

We offer competitive pay 4T-VTSupremeCourt070319.indd and excellent benefits including health coverage, paid time off, retirement plan, in-house professional massage therapist, bicycle benefits, and the list goes on...

Please contact Rob Booz. rob@redhenbaking.com

COORDINATOR 6/14/19 OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY MINISTRIES

We’re looking for a full-time director to lead the program and provide farmland access services. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in farm business planning, farm technical or business advising, farming experience, and familiarity with farmland conservation.

Located in Burlington, VT. High School graduate and two years in a responsible position required. Starting pay $16.88 per hour.

We have a full time position in our growing kitchen, making our delicious sandwiches, salads, and soups. The ideal candidate has restaurant experience but is looking for a break from restaurant hours, takes pride in making excellent food, works cleanly and efficiently, and works well independently and in a team.

3v-RedHenBaking061919.indd 1

FARMLAND ACCESS PROGRAM DIRECTOR

The Vermont Judiciary is looking for several temporary part-time Court Officers. The position provides security and ensures safety to courthouse occupants, as well as oversight of courtroom operations.

1:08 PM

1

VLT is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

6/28/194t-VTLandTrustProgDir070319.indd 2:21 PM 1

7/1/19 2:42 PM

MAINTENANCE FULL-TIME

FEATURED POSITIONS

HRIS Analyst & Talent Acquisition Partner

Wake Robin seeks a Maintenance person to join our Staff. Our maintenance team utilizes a variety of technical skills to repair and maintain electrical, plumbing, security, and air quality systems throughout the facility and in resident homes.

Qualified candidate will have well rounded maintenance skills and must have specific experience and/or training in HVAC systems, as well as a strong aptitude for computer-based operational systems. This is an opportunity to join a stable and talented team of individuals dedicated to doing good work, for great people, in a beautiful setting.

Openings for an HRIS Analyst and two Talent Acquisition Partners.

Positions are temporary for 6 months.

Experience in Human Resources Required.

The Vergennes Congregational Church Interested candidates can apply online at Wakerobin.com UCC, an Open and or email a resume with cover letter to: HR@wakerobin.com.

Affirming, progressive LEARN MORE & APPLY: Christian community is Wake Robin is an equal opportunity employer. uvmmed.hn/sevendays seeking a Coordinator of Children and Family Ministries. This partYear round, full time positions.

1 7/1/194t-UVMMedCenterHRIS070319.indd 2:04 PM 1 7/1/19 5:13 PM Commercial time position carries an 4t-WakeRobinMAINT070319.indd Good wages & benefits. $16.50 per hour expectation (on average) minimum; Pay negotiable with experience.

Roofers & of 15 hours/week. The EOE/M/F/VET/Disability Employer Laborers successful candidate will Apply in person at: be a person of faith with A.C. Hathorne Co. experience in working with 252 Avenue C ALUMNI HOUSE OPERATIONS MANAGERR children and/or youth, Williston, VT who will coordinate a 802-862-6473 The UVM Foundation seeks a passionate and motivated program of stimulating and hospitality professional to be our new Alumni House nourishing faith formation.

For more information, 2h-ACHathorne030619.indd 1 6/24/19 including the Job Description, please contact Skip Masback, Faith Programmer/Analyst (2 positions) Formation Committee, For position details and application process, visit Vergennes Congregational jobs.plattsburgh.edu and select “View Current Openings.”

Church at: skip.masback@gmail.com

SUNY College at Plattsburgh is a fully compliant employer committed to excellence through diversity.

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Operations Manager.

Successful candidates will have exceptional customer service skills and demonstrated success in facility or event management. Should have experience recruiting and managing volunteers and staff, as well as strong technology competence in a hospitality or operations environment.

For a detailed description of the position and information on how to apply, please visit our website UVMFoundation.org/Careers.

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6/24/19 5:43 PM

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SEVENDAYSJOBS, SUBSCRIBE TO RSS, OR BROWSE POSTS ON YOUR PHONE AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

HEAD MEN’S RUGBY COACH

PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER Applications are invited for a Public Safety Officer. This position requires the ability to deal with a wide range of individuals, often under stressful or emergency situations. A successful candidate will demonstrate the ability to work effectively in a college environment seeking a balance between education and enforcement in the performance of duties. Maintaining a safe campus includes the performance of routine services, response to incidents and emergencies, and completion of necessary documentation and follow up. Schedule is rotating and includes nights, weekends and holidays.

Benefits include health, dental, vision, life, disability, 401(k), generous paid time off, employee and dependent tuition benefits, and discounted gym membership For full job description and to apply online go to:

• Directing all aspects of the coaching and management of Men’s Club Rugby • Coaching in games and practices • Directing the team strength and conditioning program • Managing the team budget, fundraising and alumni development • Supporting the academic and personal development of all athletes

Full job description at

6/21/19 11:09 AM DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR

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ROAD FOREMAN

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A full job description is available on the town website at www.duxburyvermont.org.

To apply for this position, please email letter of interest, resume and references to duxbury.sb.assistant@gmail.com, or mail to: Jonathan DeLaBruere Town of Duxbury 5421 VT Route 100 Duxbury, VT 05676 Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR

Engaging minds that change the world Seeking a position with a quality employer? Consider The University of Vermont, a stimulating and diverse workplace. We offer a comprehensive benefit package including tuition remission for on-going, full-time positions.

Library Support Senior - Howe Library’s Circulation Department #S2136PO - The Howe Library’s Circulation Department is searching for a part-time, 9 month Library Support Senior staff member to join their team. This staff member will provide supervision of student employees and oversee security and safety during evening hours for the Howe Library. Supervise public service points, assist Library users with problems and access issues, enforce library policy, oversee stacks maintenance, and coordinate projects with other Library and university staff. Drive university vehicle to fill in for courier services when needed. Special Conditions: Part-time 0.75 FTE Friday to Monday evenings, August 16th - May 15th. Benefits eligible after one year of employment. Initial employment is contingent upon successful completion of physical screening.

For further information on this position and others currently available, or to apply online, please visit www.uvmjobs.com. Applicants must apply for positions electronically. Paper resumes are not accepted. Open positions are updated daily. Please call 802-656-3150 or email employment@uvm.edu for technical support with the online application.

The University of Vermont is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

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The Town of Duxbury is accepting applications for the position of Road Foreman. This position is a working supervisor role that plans and oversees all municipal highway operations in order to advance the safe and effective functioning of the highway department, including municipal construction projects and maintenance of municipal roads, vehicles, and equipment.

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Champlain Area Trails seeks its first Development Director to plan and implement fundraising programs: annual giving, major gifts, capital campaigns, planned giving, and foundation and public grants.

www.champlainareatrails.com.

TOW N OF DU X B U RY

We are looking for a Regional Product Manager for our corporate office in Charlotte, VT. This is not a remote position. He/She will be responsible for specific product management and tour-related operations. This role will also be responsible for preparing budgets and forecast as well as execution of all aspects of tour-specific vendor management including planning, contracting and organization. The Regional Product Manager will have direct responsibility of specific tour quality and performance. Job Type: Part Time ( 20-29 Hours Per Week).

Apply by sending us the following: • A resume and introductory cover letter • A self-assessment of why you are interested and why you would be a great fit for Sojourn • Two to three letters of reference pertaining directly to this position and including contact details Send your application to jobs@gosojourn.com. No phone calls, please.

Westport, NY

DEADLINE: JULY 31, 2019

Preferred start date is on or before August 1, 2019.

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REGIONAL PRODUCT MANAGER

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Development Director

Applications are invited for the position of Head Coach of Men’s Club Rugby. Responsibilities include:

For full job description and to apply online go to: smcvt.interviewexchange.com.

smcvt.interviewexchange.com.

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NEW JOBS POSTED DAILY!

6/28/19

Seven Days The Town of Georgia seeks qualified candidates for Issue: 7/3 Town Administrator. Excellent written/verbal communication Due: skills 7/1required. by noon$50k-$60k starting salary with excellent Size: 3.83 benefi x 3.46ts, commensurate with experience.

Submit letter of interest, resume and references to: Cost: $308.55 (with 1 week online) Selectboard, Georgia Municipal Office 47 Town Common Road North St. Albans, VT 05478 or email them to info@townofgeorgia.com

A current job description for this position can be found on the Town of Georgia website, located at: www.townofgeorgia.com

Are you passionate about inclusion?

Do you love creativity and also have a knack for fundraising?

Do you want to use those skills to further the mission of an organization working to make Vermont more inclusive for people with disabilities? We want to chat with you!

Inclusive Arts Vermont seeks a full-time Development & Communications Director. This position is an integral part of our management team, and works in tandem with the Executive Director on fundraising, marketing, and finance operations. This is a permanent 12:12 PM position eligible for benefits.

Qualified candidates will have experience with fundraising, social media communications, and grant writing.

Inclusive Arts Vermont is an EOE and values a diverse staff.

All are welcome and encouraged to apply.

Visit our website for a full job description. Applications are due July 10th.

Send a resume, writing sample, and cover letter to: katie@inclusiveartsvermont.org

Submissions must be received no later than July 26, 2019 at 4 p.m.

The Town of Georgia is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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6/24/19 3:10 PM

ATTENTION RECRUITERS:

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POST YOUR JOBS AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM FOR FAST RESULTS, OR CONTACT MICHELLE BROWN: MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

07.03.19-07.10.19

CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

ASSISTANT PLANNER LAMOILLE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR We are excited to be growing and are seeking an Operations Director to serve as a crucial member of our small, mighty, mission-driven team.

Candidates with demonstrated expertise in operations, management, & development, who communicate effectively with a sense of heart & humor, are encouraged to apply.

Send Resume and Cover Letter to Executive Director Holly Wilkinson at holly@wholeheart.org.

Applications will be accepted until position is filled.

Priority consideration will be given to applications received before July 8th, 2019.

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MO R R I SV I L L E , V T The Lamoille County Planning Commission (LCPC) is accepting applications for a full-time, self-motivated Assistant Planner. This is an entry level position with excellent opportunity for advancement.

The Assistant Planner works with senior planning staff to implement a broad range of projects and program. This position participates in both land use and emergency management planning activities; researches and drafts documents for review; assists with grant writing; and assists with GIS mapping. The position requires attendance at outside meetings as well as some fieldwork. For more information about the Lamoille County Planning Commission please visit, www.lcpcvt.org.

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Additional information is available at dunkielsaunders.com/careers/.

SESSION STARTS ON JULY 30, 2019.

6/28/19 2:24 PM

G.W. Savage is a leading disaster restoration company with the following employment openings:

WATER RESTORATION TECHNICIANS PAINTERS/TAPERS/CARPENTERS & CLEANERS Qualifications: •

Valid Driver’s License

•

Must be able to pass a criminal background check

•

Ability to follow established safety rules and regulations and maintain a safe and clean working environment.

•

Must be available for on-call rotation.

We are seeking self-motivated individuals with the right attitude and willingness to work, learn, and grow in a team environment. We offer competitive wages, health insurance, 401K retirement plan, paid holidays and vacation.

Please email resumes to

gwsavage@gwsavage.com or call 1-800-684-0404 for an application.

Walk-in applications welcome.

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6/25/19 11:29 AM

LNA Training Program Offered

LCPC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

Director for REACH! Afterschool and Summer Programs

All applicants must apply via SchoolSpring.com, job ID #3119711

We are looking for an experienced administrative leader to help us do what we do: make a difference with our practice. We are a 2019 Best Place to Work in Vermont seeking a CAO who will lead a talented administrative team already in place. Significant experience with financial management is a must, followed by proven ability to enable our IT and operational managers to do their best work as a team. The CAO will also facilitate timely and effective decision-making by our partners. Experience managing a board of directors, or similar body of senior owners/executives, is highly relevant. Successful candidates will have a passion for aligning their business toward social and environmental good.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS include a Bachelor’s degree in land use Please submit a letter of interest and resume to planning or a related field. Experience with GIS and mapping is applications@dunkielsaunders.com by July 31, 2019. highly desirable. Applicant must have knowledge of general land We expect to welcome our CAO to the firm in late fall 2019. use planning principles, and possess strong customer service skills and ethic. Applicants must be able to work both as a team member and independently. This position requires establishing and maintaining effective working relationships. The position may 4T-DunkielSaunders062619.indd 1 require occasional evening meetings and public hearings. Starting salary ranges from $34,000 to $40,000. LCPC offers an outstanding work environment and benefits. Please submit a cover letter, resume, contact information for 3 references via email by July 26, 2019 to tasha@lcpcvt.org. For further information contact Tasha Wallis, Executive Director, LCPC, PO Box 1637, Morrisville, VT 05661, 802-851-6346.

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Orleans Southwest Supervisory Union is looking for a Director for its After School and Summer Programs. This person will oversee all programmatic, staffing, and budgetary aspects of After School REACH! with a primary focus on developing concrete strategies for the long term sustainability of out-of-school-time programs.

Other responsibilities include supervision of grant management, including ensuring compliance with applicable federal and state guidelines and reporting requirements. Additionally, the successful candidate will facilitate the development of site sustainability plans with the building and administrative staff. More information can be found on SchoolSpring.

Mission-driven Burlington law firm seeks Chief Administrative Officer.

Wake Robin, in partnership with Vermont MedEd, is happy to announce our LNA training program.

Wake Robin is Vermont’s premier retirement community and ranks among the top 100 nursing homes in the country, an award due in large part to our excellent staff and facility. Our goal is to provide training and employment opportunities consistent with Wake Robin’s unique brand of resident-centered care. If you have at least 2 years’ experience in caregiving, wish to grow your skills among the best, and begin your career as an LNA, contact us.

Staff Nurse (LPN or RN) FULL TIME NIGHTS

Vermont’s premier continuing care retirement community seeks a dedicated nursing professional with a strong desire to work within a community of seniors. Wake Robin provides high quality nursing care in a fast paced residential and long-term care environment, while maintaining a strong sense of “home.” Wake Robin offers an opportunity to build strong relationships with staff and residents in a dynamic community setting.

We continue to offer generous shift differentials Evenings $2.50/hour, nights $4.50/hour, and weekends $1.55.

Please send resume and cover letter via email to hr@wakerobin.com.

For additional information see our employment page at wakerobin.com.

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7/1/19 5:12 PM

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SEVENDAYSJOBS, SUBSCRIBE TO RSS, OR BROWSE POSTS ON YOUR PHONE AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

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C-13 07.03.19-07.10.19

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY HEAD START EARLY HEAD START INFANT/TODDLER VISITOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR POSITION HOME (MIDDLEBURY)

(Franklin County) Responsibilities include: staff supervision; management of curriculum, lesson plans, child Provide services in home-based to program participants to: support prenatal outcomes assessment, and child settings health and family data; file reviews; recruitment and education enrollmentand activities;tomanagement of program resources, community accreditation services promote healthy prenatalbudgets, outcomes for pregnant women;partnerships, provide or support the care of and licensing projects. infants and toddlers so as to enhance their physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development; support parents in the care and nurturing of their infants and toddlers; and help parents move Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, toward and independent Special self-sufficiency Education, or related field; 3 to 5 living. years relevant work experience; supervision experience.

Knowledge and experience in: developmentally appropriateEducation early childhood practice; childfield, RequiRements: Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood or related education outcome assessment; child behavior management; curriculum planning, development and with demonstrable experience and training in the provision of services for infants and toddlers.

40 implementation.

40 hours/week, approx.

43 weeks/year (summer layoff), health plan and hours per week, 52 weeks per year. Starting wage upon completion of 60 –working day period: excellent $16.30 to benefits.

18.36/ per hour. Health plan and excellent benefits.

Successful applicants must havemuSt excellent verbalexcellent and written communication skills; skills in SuCCESSful appliCantS HavE: verbal and written communication documentation and record-keeping; proficiency in MS Word, e-mail and internet; skills; skills in documentation and record-keeping; proficiency in mS Word, e-mailexceptional and internet; organizational skills and attention to attention detail. Must be energetic, mature, professional, exceptional organizational skills and to detail. must bepositive, energetic, positive, mature, diplomatic, motivated, and have a can-do, extra-mile attitude. A commitment to social justice professional, diplomatic, motivated, and have a can-do, extra-mile attitude. a commitment to and to working with families with limited financial resources is necessary. Clean driving record social justice and to working with families with limited financial resources is necessary. Clean and access to reliable transportation required. Must demonstrate physical ability to carry out driving requiredrecord tasks.and access to reliable transportation required. must demonstrate physical ability to carry out required tasks.

Please submit resume and cover letter with three work references via email to: Please submit resume and cover No letter with calls, three please. work references via email to pirish@cvoeo.org.

AddisonSuper2019@cvoeo.org. phone No phone calls, please.

D O W H AT M ATT E R S Join the creative and dedicated team at the Committee on Temporary Shelter! COTS, a nonprofit recognized nationally as a model for innovative programs, provides emergency shelter, services, and housing for those who are without homes or who are at risk of homelessness.

Bring the best of you to the best of social missions.

We are currently hiring for the following positions: • SINGLE ADULT SHELTER ASSISTANT COORDINATOR • PROGRAM EVALUATOR (PART-TIME) • FAMILY SHELTER AWAKE OVERNIGHT STAFF • SINGLE ADULT SHELTER OVERNIGHT STAFF

Find the full job descriptions online at www.cotsonline.org.

Submit your resume and cover letter to jobs@cotsonline.org.

Please, no phone calls; electronic applications preferred. EOE.

CVOE O IS A N E QUA L OPP ORT U NI T Y E M PLOYER

CVOEO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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COTS PO Box 1616, Burlington, VT 05402 www.cotsonline.org

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SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Bring your experience and passion for social media, community building, and creative storytelling to our growing team! Reporting to the Director of Marketing and E-commerce, you’ll support our marketing efforts by managing the flow of social content, gathering and analyzing channel data, and helping to build and strengthen relationships with brand partners.

(Please note this is currently a 30-hour/week position.)

The ideal candidate will have at least one year of relevant professional experience; a solid grasp of social media marketing, an interest in emerging social media trends, excellent writing skills, and a passion for sustainable products. Adobe Creative Suite and photography skills a plus!

Bee’s Wrap is a rapidly growing Certified B Corporation based in Middlebury, VT, that produces and distributes a sustainable alternative to plastic wrap for food storage, made from beeswax and cloth. We aim to provide a place of employment that is engaging, supportive, and openminded, rich in creative and productive work. Bee’s Wrap is committed to using our business as a vehicle for social change, bettering the lives of our customers, employees, community and planet.

Learn more and check out our hive at beeswrap.com/pages/careers. EOE.

Champlain Community Services is a growing developmental services provider agency with a strong emphasis on selfdetermination values and employee and consumer satisfaction.

Service Coordinator Join our team of professionals and provide case management for individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism. In this role you will learn about strategies for individualized supports; build trusting, professional relationships; lead teams towards a greater goal; and continue your career in human services in a supportive & fun environment. This is a rewarding position where you can make a big difference in the lives of many.

Champlain Community Services is a distinguished developmental service provider agency and was voted as one of the Best Places to Work in 2019. We would love to have you as part of our team.

Send your cover letter and application to David Crounse, dcrounse@ccs-vt.org ccs-vt.org

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7/1/19 5:06 PM

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E.O.E.

DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL OPERATIONS Burlington Telecom, a subsidiary of Schurz Communications, has an immediate opening for a Director of Technical Operations.

You will be responsible for providing both strategic direction as well as day to day management of network engineering, technology and operations.

The ideal candidate will be familiar with and passionate about employing fiber to the premises and wireless telecommunication technologies towards improved operations and business development opportunities.

For more information concerning this position or to apply, please visit: www.schurz.com/careers/.

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6/28/19 2:30 PM

ATTENTION RECRUITERS:

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POST YOUR JOBS AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM FOR FAST RESULTS, OR CONTACT MICHELLE BROWN: MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

07.03.19-07.10.19

Food Service Worker Needed

ROCK POINT COMMONS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Four great food service job openings at Harwood Unified Union School District! We run professional kitchens and are looking for people to join our team who have cooking skills, are friendly, and enjoy working with and around young people. We pride ourselves on serving fresh meals cooked from scratch for students in Pre-k through Grade 12.

We can offer you great hours, great working conditions, and competitive pay and benefits.

Rock Point Commons Director will serve as Chief Executive Officer for the Commons and its entities, including a conference center and a camp. The Director is charged with building a self-sustaining ministry of the Episcopal Church in Vermont. The Director reports to the Board of Rock Point Commons and serves as the Bishop’s advisor on this ministry and as a team leader of staff and volunteers.

Food Service Worker roles are open at the following schools:

• Crossett Brook Middle School, 1.0 FTE • Harwood Union High School, 1.0 FTE • Moretown Elementary School, 1.0 FTE • Warren Elementary School, .86 FTE

F U L L P O S I T I O N D E S C R I P T I O N AT: rockpointvt.org/executivedirector Please send a resume with 3 references and a cover letter to the search committee at: executivedirector@diovermont.org by July 21, 2019.

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SCHOOL CUSTODIANS NEEDED

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Interested candidates should submit an application on schoolspring.com OR by submitting a cover letter, resume, and 3 current letters of reference to:

For more information, please contact Paul Morris at pmorris@huusd.org.

Fayston/Warren Immediate opening.

Hours are 2-10:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday and 7:30-3:30 when schools are not in session.

Harwood Union HS

Paul Morris, Food Service Director Harwood Union High School 458 VT Route 100 South Duxbury, VT 05660

7/2/19 10:25 AM

ANTICIPATED ADJUNCT FACULTY OPENINGS

Positions open until filled.

EOE

Seeking experienced educators for under-graduate teaching assignments for fall 2019. Adjuncts teach part-time on a course by course basis depending on pending student enrollment. Evidence 5v-HarwoodUnifiedUnionSchoolDistrict070319.indd of teaching experience is required and candidates must be eligible to work in the US without sponsorship now or in the future.

1

CHILDREN’S INTEGRATED SERVICES COORDINATOR

Beginning July 1, 2019.

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND COMMUNICATIONS

• (1) opening, daytime, first shift maintenance, requires 5 years’ experience • (2) openings, nighttime, second shift

First-year writing, EN 101, on MWF at 8:00-8:50am, 9:009:50am, and 3:00-3:50 pm. Minimum of a Master’s degree in English, Rhetoric and Composition, or a related field, is required.

Experience is preferred, but not required (see exception for Harwood 1st shift).

Competitive rate of pay and benefits are offered.

College-level math courses, precalculus and statistics knowledge a plus. Minimum of a Master’s degree in mathematics, mathematics education, or statistics, and evidence of mathematics teaching experience are required.

Please submit a letter of interest, resume and 3 letters of reference to:

Norwich University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

Please visit our website: www.norwich.edu/jobs for further information and how to apply for these and other great jobs.

Ray Daigle Harwood Unified Union School District 340 Mad River Park, Suite 75v-Norwich070319.indd Waitsfield, VT 05673 rdaigle@huusdorg

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Positions open until filled.

YOU

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6/28/19 4:11 PM

SUCRACK OPEN YOUR FUTURE...

7/1/19 5:10 PM

We have a new career opportunity! The Children’s Integrated Services Coordinator provides leadership to the regional CIS system of care with the goal of supporting families in accessing needed services in a coordinated and integrated manner and serves as a liaison between the Department for Children and Families Child Development Division and regional CIS service providers and teams.

If you have a Bachelor’s degree in human services (Master’s degree preferred), a minimum of 5 years related professional experience with young children and their families, detailed knowledge of the local region’s network of maternal and early childhood supports and services and processes for accessing them, excellent verbal and written communication skills — bilingual abilities a plus, and an understanding of funding related to early childhood supports and services, we’d like to hear from you!

This is a full time position with a salary in the mid $50,000 range. We offer an excellent benefit package including medical, dental and vision insurance, generous time off, a retirement plan and discounted gym membership. To apply please submit a cover letter and resume by email to: CISCoordinator@cvoeo.org. To learn more about this position, please visit www.cvoeo.org.

CVOEO is an Equal Opportunity Employer

with our new, mobile-friendly job board.

START APPLYING AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM 4v-HarwoodUnifiedUnionHS070319.indd 1

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6/24/19 1:28 PM

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SEVENDAYSJOBS, SUBSCRIBE TO RSS, OR BROWSE POSTS ON YOUR PHONE AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

NEW JOBS POSTED DAILY! JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY HEAD START

C-15 07.03.19-07.10.19

EMBROIDERY TECHNICIAN Experience a plus, but not necessary. Willing to train the right person. Running embroidery production on custom orders of hats, shirts and jackets. Eye for detail and creative problem solving is required. Embroidery technician is part time hours with full time hours possible. Pay and benefits based on experience.

EARLY START INFANT/TODDLER HOME VISITOR HEALTHHEAD CONSULTANT – INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR (Franklin County)

Champlain Valley Head Start (CVHS) is seeking a licensed Health Consultant/Independent

Contractor to support the health component the federally-funded Early Headprenatal Start/Head Start and Provide services in home-based settings to of program participants to: support education program.

The Health Consultant will work with CVHS families, children, staff, and health providers services to promote healthy prenatal outcomes for pregnant women; provide or support the care of to manage health so needs CVHS-enrolled childrensocial, and pregnant women.

This will include infants andthe toddlers as toofenhance their physical, emotional, and cognitive development; supporting CVHS staff in implementing treatment plans, facilitating parent and staff training sessions, support parents in the care and nurturing of their infants and toddlers; and help parents move completing a postpartum home visit with new mothers, and obtaining health records. toward self-sufficiency and independent living.

RequiRements: Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood PositionEducation Details: or related education field, with demonstrable experience and training in the provision of services for infants and toddlers. 40 • RN with BSN • Consultant is acting as an independent hours per week, 52 weeks per year. Starting wage upon completion of 60 –working day period: contractor • VTtoState licensure $16.30 18.36/ per hour. Health plan and excellent benefits.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER MUST know Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Must follow customer direction to build custom designs and logos. The hours are flexible with potentiality for full time hours depending on skills and experience.

WE’RE HIRING IMMEDIATELY.

Send us an email at info@deerfielddesigns.com for an application.

• One year contracted position, 3 hours/week,

• Experience working with infants, toddlers SuCCESSful appliCantS muSt HavE: excellentflexible verbalschedule and written – youcommunication set your own hours. and preschool-aged children and their skills; skills in documentation and record-keeping; proficiency in mS Word, e-mail and internet; families with diverse backgrounds (limited • Most services will be in Chittenden County, exceptional skills andspeaking attention to detail.with must be energetic, mature, financialorganizational resources, non-English limited services positive, in Franklin, Grand Isle, 4t-DeerfieldDesigns070319.indd professional, diplomatic, motivated, extra-mile families, varying education levels)and have a can-do,and Addisonattitude. counties.a commitment to social justice and to working with families with limited financial resources is necessary. Clean • Knowledge of the management of common • Estimated annual earnings: $7,000. driving record and access to reliable transportation required. must demonstrate physical ability to chronic and acute conditions affecting carryyoung out required childrentasks.

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7/1/19 3:33 PM

Please submit resume and cover letter with three work references via email to pirish@cvoeo.org.

If you are interested in this Independent opportunity, No Contractor phone calls, please. please submit resume and cover letter with three work references via e-mail to Julie Springer, jspringer@cvoeo.org.

CVOEO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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9/24/15 7/1/19 1:11 1:13 PM

SENIOR TRANSPORTATION PLANNER Founded in 1962, DuBois & King is a multi-discipline consulting engineering firm with offices in Vermont and New Hampshire. The firm provides a team of integrated professionals producing results to contribute to the health, safety and well-being of communities we serve.

THIS IDEAL CANDIDATE WILL POSSESS:

• • • •

8+ years of Experience PE or AICP Certification preferred Minimum Bachelors Degree in Civil Engineering, Planning, or related field.

Experience Managing Transportation Planning or Design Projects Strong understanding of Complete Streets design concepts and bicycle and pedestrian planning Excellent Oral and Written Communication Skills Experience Working with Regional DOTs, Regional Planning Commissions Ability to Mentor and Develop Staff Relevant experience with software platforms including: ArcGIS, TrafficWare, MicroStation, AutoCAD, Microsoft Office, Adobe Creative Suite.

Vermont Works for Women seeks a leader with vision, managerial courage, and strategic agility who is passionate about furthering the mission of a dynamic organization and its highly dedicated staff. The new E.D. will provide strategic direction in coordination with the board, guidance and support to programs and initiatives, and hands-on involvement in cultivating a broader base of funding. A strong candidate would bring significant knowledge about workforce development, diversity and inclusion, and the needs of the people VWW serves.

This is a senior level planning position that will include leading public meetings, regional travel, some evening meetings, and the authorship of professional reports and studies.

Responsibilities will also include some proposal writing, management of staff, budgets and schedules and maintenance of client relationships.

Please note that applicants will be considered on a rolling basis and are asked to kindly submit a cover letter and resume to VWW’s search consultant at vwwsearch@bethgilpin.com for consideration by the search committee. We anticipate holding on-site interviews beginning in August and having the new E.D. on board in early fall.

Send resume to: DuBois & King, Inc. P.O. Box 339, Randolph, Vermont 05060 Fax: 866-783-7101 Email: rgoodall@dubois-king.com EEO 7T-DuboisKing062619.indd 1

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Vermont Works for Women (VWW) is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer. VWW is committed to diversity, belonging and inclusion and is especially interested in candidates who can contribute to the diversity, equity, inclusion, and excellence of the organization, programs, and services we provide to the community. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, protected veteran status, or any other category legally protected by federal or state law.

Position location: South Burlington, VT, or Randolph, VT

• • • • •

Building Confidence * Teaching Skills * Changing Lives

For the complete posting, and/or to apply, please visit www.vtworksforwomen.org/about/employment/jobs

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7/2/19 10:59 AM

ATTENTION RECRUITERS:

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POST YOUR JOBS AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM FOR FAST RESULTS, OR CONTACT MICHELLE BROWN: MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

07.03.19-07.10.19

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIANS PART-TIME SHIPPING ASSISTANT Hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday-Friday, with occasional additional hours as needed.

Prior shipping and receiving experience preferred, but not required.

Go to instrumart.com/jobs for the full job description, requirements, and to fill out our online application.

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CO M M U N I C AT I O N D I R E C TO R Burlington City Arts seeks an enthusiastic, collaborative team member to serve as its Communication Director. The Communication Director ensures that all strategies for social media, print and public relations reinforce the goals of Burlington City Arts and the City of Burlington, works to build awareness of BCA’s many programs and services, and manages the organization's brand. The ideal candidate will have a desire to connect people of many backgrounds to the arts, and appreciate and advance the role of an arts organization within a municipal setting. Agility with digital media management and experience working with fundraising organizations needed to succeed in this position.

This position is full time, has a great benefit package, and is part of fun-loving, energetic team of arts professionals!

See www.burlingtoncityarts.org/jobs for a full description and to apply. All applications must be submitted online.

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ClearChoiceMD Urgent Care is seeking an experienced Radiology Technician (RT) to work at our facility in Rutland, VT. As an RT, you will work closely with a team of talented medical professionals to provide the utmost in patient care to patients from a variety of backgrounds, demographics, and injury levels. Improving the health of our local community members is at the forefront of everything we do – and that includes taking care of our team!

We’re passionate about providing a positive and collaborative team environment with great growth opportunities. If you’re looking for a rewarding career with a company that values positive company culture, then look no further!

Send resumes to: arussell@ccmdcenters.com

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7/1/19 12:26 PM

eCommerce Operations Turtle

Turtle Fur is seeking an eCommerce Operations Turtle to be the owner of our direct-toconsumer sales channels, ensuring accurate product data, imagery, and listings across our website and 3rd party marketplace channels. Success in this role is measured by growing sales across all sales channels. The ideal candidate will align with the eCommerce department’s guiding values of a growth mindset, communication as a foundation, and responsibility, bringing an entrepreneurial passion for providing top-tier customer experiences through data driven decision making, an obsessive attention to detail, and skill in design thinking and problem solving. To succeed in this role, you will:

Discover the rewards of working in Hospice. #InspiredCare

HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE At the VNA & Hospice of the Southwest Region our employees are dedicated to delivering quality, compassionate care that is patient-centered.

As a Hospice RN you are an integral part of a team that comes together to provide a full range of hospice care in an environment defined by a commitment to caring, quality and mutual respect.

Along with a competitive salary, a dynamic benefit program, and a focus on your continued professional development, working with us delivers a special sense of satisfaction. We hire new college graduates that have completed their licensure. Graduates currently in the process of becoming licensed are encouraged to apply and can begin work upon receiving licensure.

• accurately represent products in back-end systems and on customer-facing platforms • monitor and optimize listings on 3rd Party Marketplaces (Amazon, eBay, Walmart) • manage Amazon Sponsored Product Ads for profitable sales growth • KPI reporting for all sales channels • lead a/b testing of listing content, imagery, formatting, and ads • work alongside the Customer Acquisition Turtle to deliver profitable campaigns

Minimum Qualifications • detail oriented and obsessively thorough • highly skilled with Excel and data visualization • knowledgeable of ChannelAdvisor, Amazon, eBay, and Walmart • familiar with Shopify (or other eCommerce Platforms), Google Analytics, and Data Studio • knowledgeable of paid search, search engine optimization, conversion rate optimization, a/b testing, and strategies and techniques • knowledge of NetSuite a plus • eager to help build a company that serves as a role model for our industry peers • 2-5 years of experience in eCommerce or Digital Marketing, preferably in a brand setting • Bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, communications, or similar area of study This full-time role reports directly to the Director of eCommerce and is located at the Turtle Fur headquarters.

Many benefits including health/dental insurance, paid time off, 401k with match, disability and life insurance, education reimbursement, dog friendly office, and company cornhole tournaments included. To apply please submit resume and cover letter to bsnow@turtlefur.com by July 12th, 2019.

About Turtle Fur Located just North of Stowe, in the shadows of Vermont’s highest peak, Mount Mansfield, we know tough weather. By creating comfortable, quality products, we help you stay outside longer to enjoy the things you love to do. After giving our brand a facelift in 2018, Turtle Fur is focusing on boosting our internal operations and strengthening our company’s backbone to set us up for 37 more years of leading the snow sports and outdoor industry in quality headwear and accessories.

APPLY ONLINE: vermontvisitingnurses.org

Our mission is to create the best headwear and outdoor gear you can buy. We pride ourselves on holding true to our roots of quality, comfort, creativity, and community ...all while having fun.

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7/1/19 10:45 AM

7/1/19 12:53 PM

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SEVENDAYSJOBS, SUBSCRIBE TO RSS, OR BROWSE POSTS ON YOUR PHONE AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

Looking for a Sweet Job?

Start applying at jobs.sevendaysvt.com.

NEW JOBS POSTED DAILY! JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

Part-Time Medical Office Receptionist

PARAMEDIC

in Shelburne

Four physician office seeks permanent part-time receptionist/general office person. Candidate should be a dependable team player who can multitask and interact in a pleasant manner with adult patients.

Experience is a plus but not necessary. This position is 30.75 hours per week (four days). No evenings or weekends.

ClearChoiceMD Urgent Care is looking for an experienced full-time Paramedic for our facility in Rutland, VT. Our ideal candidate is friendly, has excellent communication skills, is comfortable in a fast-paced environment and is ready to help enhance the health of the local community.

Work references are required with resume. Starting pay is $15 per hour.

Please call 802-985-2585 weekdays to apply.

CASE MANAGERS NEEDED! 2h-ShelburneMedicalOffice070319.indd 1

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Join our growing team of over 6,000 health professionals nationwide!

At ClearChoiceMD, helping improve the health of those in our communities by providing exceptional patient care is at the forefront of everything we do – that also includes taking care of our team! We’re passionate about providing a positive and collaborative team environment with great growth opportunities. If you’re looking for a rewarding career with a company who values positive company culture, then look no further!

At Centurion, our dedication to making a difference and our passionate team of Send resumes to: the best and the brightest healthcare employees has made us one of the leaders arussell@ccmdcenters.com of the correctional health industry. Whether you are driven by purpose and impact or on a journey of professional growth, our opportunities can offer both.

Centurion is proud to be the provider of healthcare services to the Vermont Department of Corrections.

4t-ClearChoiceMDparamedic070319.indd 1 The Medication Assisted Treatment Case Manager coordinates and provides Substance Use Disorders/Addiction program activities and monitoring of client progress in a correctional setting. Communicates patient concerns with clinical care providers to ensure quality patient care.

Senior Community Banker Shelburne Road

We are currently seeking Case Managers to work FULL TIME at the following Correctional Facilities:

There is no better time to join NSB’s team!

Northfield Savings Bank, founded in 1867, is the largest banking institution headquartered in Vermont. We are looking for a professional to join our team as a Senior Community Banker in our Shelburne Road Branch located at 1120 Shelburne Road, Shelburne, VT. This position offers an excellent opportunity to work for a premier Vermont mutual savings bank.

• Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility-Rutland, VT • Northeast Correctional Complex-St. Johnsbury, VT • Northern State Correctional Facility-Newport, VT • Southern State Correctional Facility, Springfield, VT

Job Responsibilities & Requirements

Position is split half time; 20 hours per week at Chittenden Regional Correctional Facility-South Burlington, VT and 20 hours per week at Northwest State Correctional Facility-Swanton, VT When submitting resume, please indicate the location you are interested in.

Requirements:

• A thorough knowledge of banking and the technology which enables customers to conduct financial transactions, and the ability to build customer relationships, earn trust, and maintain confidentiality, is essential. Exceptional customer service, opening and maintaining customers’ accounts and services, as well as guiding customers through the consumer loan process in accordance with established policies and procedures are requirements of this position.

• The Senior Community Banker must possess excellent communication and customer service skills for both internal and external customers. Requirements include 3-5 years of bank experience and registration with the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System. A Bachelor’s degree is preferred.

• Bachelor’s degree in a human services or counseling related discipline required • Drug and Alcohol Counselor Certification preferred • Experience providing substance use disorder/addiction treatment preferred

Find your place with us at NSB • NSB offers a competitive compensation and benefits package including medical, dental, profit sharing, matching 401(K) retirement program, professional development opportunities, and a positive work environment supported by a team culture.

• Experience providing case management services preferred • Must show current tuberculosis documentation and active CPR certification

Northfield Savings Bank hours of operation are Monday – Thursday, generally 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

• Must be able to pass background investigation and obtain agency security clearance where applicable

Please submit your resume and application in confidence to: Careers@nsbvt.com (Preferred)

We offer excellent compensation and comprehensive benefits including for FULL TIME; Health, dental, vision, disability and life insurance, 401(k) with company match, generous paid time off, paid holidays, flexible spending account and much more...

Or mail: Northfield Savings Bank Human Resources P.O. Box 7180 Barre, VT 05641-7180 Equal Opportunity Employer/Member FDIC

Interested candidates, please email resumes to kelli@teamcenturion.com or fax 888-317-1741; CenturionManagedCare.com. EOE. 10v-Centurion062619.indd 1

7/1/19 5:09 PM

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6/24/19 6:26 PM

ATTENTION RECRUITERS:

C-18

POST YOUR JOBS AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM FOR FAST RESULTS, OR CONTACT MICHELLE BROWN: MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

07.03.19-07.10.19

CHILDREN AND FAMILIES PROGRAM MANAGER

TECHNICIAN

We are a small engine retail and repair shop, looking for a full time technician. Some experience required; however, would be willing to train. Should have an aptitude to read schematics; some computer experience is required.

Saturday on a rotational basis is required.

SEND RESUMES TO: smengaccounting@comcast.net

The Children and Family Programs Manager provides leadership and coordination of programs for children (birth through grade 5) and their families in the City of Winooski.

In addition to ensuring the high-quality operation of the City-run Thrive After School and Thrive Summer youth enrichment programs, the Children and Family Programs “VERMONT’S Manager will also seek to build partnerships, OPPORTUNITY CITY” enhance collaboration, and develop capacity 2h-SmallEngineCompany060519.indd within the City to effectively serve children (birth through grade 5) and their families with enriching, educational, and wellnesspromoting opportunities and programs that respond to identified community needs and interests.

Looking for a Sweet Job?

Start applying at jobs.sevendaysvt.com.

COMMERCIAL BANKER

Current Elementary Teaching License OR Bachelor’s degree or Associates Degree and three years of experience, including two years working with youth grades K-5, or equivalent combination of education and experience required.

For full position description and to apply please visit winooskivt.gov.

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7/2/19 11:34 AM

Passumpsic Bank is looking for bright, energetic and highly motivated individuals for the Commercial Banker positions we have available at our Berlin and St Johnsbury offices.

The right candidate will be responsible for developing, structuring, underwriting and managing commercial loan and deposit relationships that meet established requirements and provide maximum profitability to the Bank at minimum risk.

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES 4t-CityofWinooski070319.indd 1

7/1/19 3:27 PM

Mansfield Hall is a private, innovative residential college support program for students with diverse learning needs. We are looking for dynamic individuals to fill the following positions:

ACADEMIC DIRECTOR The Academic Director functions in a leadership role at Mansfield Hall and must embody the mission, values, philosophy and approach of the organization. The role of the Academic Director is to serve as the primary academic case manager and coach for assigned Mawnsfield Hall students, guiding the development of students’ academic and self-advocacy skills as they learn how to navigate and find success in a post-secondary learning environment.

The Academic Director works closely with the Director of Student Life and the Community Outreach Director to help students make positive change through our Pathway to Independence Model, including supporting students to set and meet goals as outlined in their Student Led Pathways to Independence Plan. The Academic Director reports to the Assistant Director.

COACH

This is a full-time, afternoon and evening position.

The Coach functions in a student support capacity at Mansfield Hall consistent with the mission, values, philosophy and approach of the organization. The Coach uses relationships developed with students to provide guidance and fellowship in the Mansfield Hall community. Coaches assist students in day to day activities and provide direction and support in following a student’s daily schedule and Student Pathway to Independence Plan. The Coach should have an ongoing sense of students’ well-being and affect, lagging skills and skill development goals, and challenges and successes.

This position also collaborates with and takes direction from Director-level staff and Mansfield Hall Administrative Leadership to ensure the highest quality programing for the students.

Apply online: mansfieldhall.org/employment Mailing Address: 289 College Street, Burlington, VT 05401 Tel: (802) 440-0532 | www.mansfieldhall.org

• Interviews loan applicants and collect and analyzes financial and related data to determine the general credit worthiness of the prospect and the merits of the specific loan request.

• Establishes and negotiates, where necessary, terms under which credit will be extended, including the costs or repayment methods and schedule, and collateral requirements.

• Collects and analyzes information that reflects the current credit worthiness of customers and the current merits of existing loans. May obtain information through direct inspection of the applicant's business and/or collateral, review of interim financial reports, personal interview, and other means.

• Monitors loan repayment activities and takes necessary action to collect from past due accounts.

• Advises customers, where possible, concerning business management and financial matters.

• Develops new business by contacting prospects and customers, cross-sell Bank’s services.

• Develops material for and makes loan presentations to the appropriate loan authority where required.

• Participates in community affairs to increase the Bank's visibility and to enhance new business opportunities.

QUALIFICATIONS • Bachelor's degree from four year college or university; or five to seven years related experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience.

• 2+ Years’ Commercial loan experience required • Ability to read, analyze, and interpret financial reports, and legal documents • Ability to effectively present information to management, public groups, and/or a Board of Directors • Strong organizational and communications skills With a full line of financial products and services, as well as expert financial advice, we're a proven partner in the prosperity of our communities. We focus on improving the world around us with a sincere commitment to our customers’ success.

We are a workplace that highly values the contributions of our people. We believe if we work together, we can accomplish amazing feats for our community. To this end, we recruit bright, energetic and talented people to be members of our team. In return, we offer a dynamic work place that presents opportunities for advancement and learning new skills.

We really believe that when our employees succeed, everyone wins.

If you have questions about this position description, please feel free to ask.

Send resumes to: rhallett@passumpsicbank.com

Equal Opportunity Employer Member FDIC Minority/Female/Veteran/Disability

10v-PasumpsicSavingsBank070319.indd 1 6t-MansfieldHall070310.indd 1

7/2/19 11:02 AM

7/1/19 1:07 PM

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SEVENDAYSJOBS, SUBSCRIBE TO RSS, OR BROWSE POSTS ON YOUR PHONE AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

NEW JOBS POSTED DAILY! JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

HAIR STYLIST We seek talented hair stylist to work in our community part-time, 24-32 hours/ week with no weekends. This is a unique opportunity to join our community, without having to worry about building your clientele, space rental, or personal investment in tools/equipment. All you have to bring is your talent, and a love for working with seniors who like to look sharp! Qualified candidates will be licensed cosmetologists in the State of Vermont with at least 2 years of experience, and a full range of styling skills for both women and men. As a member of our team, you will have access to a great benefits package and paid time off.

The Intervale Center in Burlington seeks a full-time staff accountant working 3040 hours/week to maintain the general ledger in a highly accurate and ethical manner.

An ideal candidate has at least four years of accounting experience, has clear written and verbal communication, and is excited to grow with our team.

Send resumes to: mandy@Intervale.org

C-19 07.03.19-07.10.19

THERAPEUTIC SUPPORT WORKER Looking for a supportive adult for an enthusiastic higherfunctioning 16-year-old young man on the autism spectrum.

He loves all things outdoors, fishing, hiking, sports, etc.

He needs periodic regular support some evenings and school vacations for activities and away-from-home time.

He requires close supervision and support for successful and enjoyable experiences. There is a possibility for longer term respite or mentoring work.

Experience with individuals on the spectrum preferred.

This is an hourly position for 6-8 hours/week during school and 10-15 hours/week for vacations. Clean driving record a must. Send resumes to: apply@csac-vt.org.

Interested candidates can apply online at Wakerobin.com or email a resume with cover letter to: HR@wakerobin.com.

Wake Robin is an equal opportunity employer.

4t-WakeRobinHAIR070319.indd 1

Equal opportunity employer

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7/1/19 5:15 PM

Help shape our planet’s future.

Lund offers hope and opportunity to families through education, treatment, family support and adoption.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR About the Position: • Full-time teacher will work with infants and young toddlers.

• Lund’s early childhood team is a play-based center that is mission-driven and committed to supporting vulnerable families.

• Early childhood teachers collaborate with community partners to ensure all children are receiving services that provide for optimal care and education.

What We Look For: • Bachelor’s degree in childhood education (or related field) is preferred.

• Experience working with children and families required.

• A candidate who is passionate, inspired, and committed to working with a dedicated group of professionals.

Why Join Our Team at Lund: • Ongoing training opportunities available.

• Lund is a multi-service nonprofit that has served families and children throughout Vermont for 125 years.

• Our mission is to help children thrive by empowering families to break cycles of poverty, addiction and abuse.

• Commitment surrounding diversity and cultural competence.

• Lund offers a comprehensive benefit package for full-time positions including health, dental, life insurance, disability, retirement, extensive time off accrual and holiday pay.

• Excellent opportunity to join strengths-based team of multi-disciplinary professionals.

Please send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, PO Box 4009, Burlington, VT 05406-4009 fax (802) 864-1619 • employment@lundvt.org

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Community Capital of Vermont is seeking a dynamic and effective Executive Director. CCVT is a statewide small business and microenterprise lender serving low to moderate income Vermonters. Since 1995 CCVT has helped Vermont entrepreneurs secure capital for startups and expanding businesses throughout the state.

The E.D. reports to our Board of Directors and is responsible for the day to day operations of the organization, and supporting the Board’s leadership on policy and long-term planning. Areas of responsibility include financial management, fundraising, oversight of lending and business advisory programs as well as coordinating our marketing and outreach efforts.

NRG Systems Campus Hinesburg, VT

NRG Systems is dedicated to designing and manufacturing smart technologies for a more sustainable plan—that means more renewable energy, cleaner air, and a safer environment for all. Join our team today! nrgsystems.com/careers

This position offers a competitive salary with excellent benefits. A complete job description with additional information on this position is available on our website: www.communitycapitalvt.org.

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6/28/19 10:18 AM

ATTENTION RECRUITERS:

C-20

POST YOUR JOBS AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM FOR FAST RESULTS, OR CONTACT MICHELLE BROWN: MICHELLE@SEVENDAYSVT.COM

07.03.19-07.10.19

fusemarketing.com

FUSE IS HIRING Campus Marketing Coordinators

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

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Executive Director sought to manage northeast Public Utility Risk Management Association.

Reporting to the Board of Directors, Executive Director is responsible for the management and operation of the Association’s various insurance programs, including optimal utilization of the Association’s finances, staff and vendor relationships. Responsible for the oversight of Risk Retention Group operations as Chief Executive Officer.

Supervise staff of 1 to 2 employees.

S

CRACK OPEN YOUR FUTURE...

with our new, mobile-friendly job board.

QUALIFICATIONS • • •

Learn more and apply online at fusemarketing.com/jobs

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START APPLYING AT JOBS.SEVENDAYSVT.COM

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It is our mission to provide opportunities for children and families to recognize their individual strengths while supporting them to grow and contribute within our communities. We offer highly specialized educational, therapeutic, and behavioral support programs designed to meet the distinctive needs of the children, youth, and families we serve.

ADMINISTRATION

Executive Director Establishing the strategic direction for the agency, ensuring Laraway successfully fulfills its Mission into the future; • Developing sufficient resources to ensure the financial health and integrity of the agency to include submission of annual budget and monthly financial statements to the Board of Directors; • Performing ongoing assessments of the needs and emerging trends, facilitating changes in services and programming as appropriate; • Enhancing the agency image by being active and visible in the community and by working closely with other professional, civic and private organizations; • Creating and implementing a sustainable fundraising strategy to support the agency’s mission.

• Qualifications include a Master’s Degree in the Human Services or Education field, minimum of five years of experience as a senior manager of a non-profit, and strong organization ability including planning, delegation and program development.

This leader will also have knowledge of fundraising strategies and donor relations unique to the nonprofit sector.

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LARAWAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

7/2/19 10:50 AM

BACKPACK PROGRAM

Laraway School is located on an old farm site of 39 Acres and is a strengths-based special education/mental health day treatment program with a focus on experiential and hands on learning opportunities. Staff and students engage in active learning partnerships. Laraway School has strong programming in Outdoor Education, the Arts, and land based activities.

Behavior Interventionists (Life Skills & Adventure Ed Focus) SUMMER ONLY OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE!

The person in this position will provide daily educational and behavioral support to individual students struggling to find success in the educational setting. Candidates will also support individualized academic plans, classroom based activities; community based service learning and school to work initiatives. Time will also be spent in the outdoor learning environment. Bachelor’s Degree, or pursuing Bachelor’s Degree, preferably in human services is required. We are seeking both part-time and full-time candidates.

We also have Summer Only opportunities available for both full-time and part-time staff!

Special Education Case Manager The Special Educator Case Manager will case manage all aspects of a student’s services both special education and mental health while adhering to all state and federal regulations. This position supports the student, team, teachers and family in carrying out education and treatment goals. Special Education Licensure is required for this position and prior experience working with emotional and behavior disorders is preferred.

All candidates must be at least 21 years of age, pass a criminal record check, have a safe driving record, and access to a reliable, registered and insured vehicle. If you are interested in being a part of a dynamic organization that encourages creativity, growth and collaboration…come join our team! A comprehensive compensation and benefits package is offered to all full-time employees. Submit resume and three references to: 13t-LarawayYouth&FamilyServices070319.indd 1

•

Associate in Risk Management (A.R.M.) and Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter (C.P.C.U.) preferred.

Knowledge/expertise of insurance risk management, underwriting and insurance policy forms and administration Knowledge/expertise of the electric utility industry preferred.

Gas, Water, Fiber-Optic, other utility knowledge a plus.

Association management; leadership, planning, supervisory, and organizational skills.

Send resumes to: PUMICED@beld.com

Behavior Interventionists (Public School Based)

Seeking skilled and motivated individuals to join our team. The interventionist will provide individualized support to a child or youth struggling to find success in the public school due to social-emotional and behavioral challenges. Successful candidates will have enthusiasm and talent in implementing and engaging students in behavioral programming.

Some flexibility and travel may be required.

Bachelor’s Degree, or pursuing Bachelor’s Degree, preferably in human services is required.

Relevant experience is preferred. We are seeking both part-time and full-time candidates. Seeking candidates to work in the Lamoille County area as well as candidates interested in working in the Sheffield (Caledonia County) area.

SUBSTITUTE CARE PROGRAM

Community & Residential Support Staff (Full & Part-Time Positions)

We are seeking individuals to fill rolls who can provide support to clients in a community and/ or residential setting. Actual shifts will vary by position, most requiring afternoon, evening and/or weekend work. Candidates must be flexible and patient, enthusiastic about working with youth and enjoy physical activity. The role provides one-on-one supports in social, recreational, and educational settings. Positions require the ability to engage in physical activities, some strenuous, including hiking, biking, fishing, canoeing, swimming, etc. Prior experience working with youth that have emotional behavioral disorders is a plus. High School Diploma is required.

Laraway Youth & Family Services – Attn: Miranda Ovitt (Recruiter) P.O. Box 621, Johnson, VT 05656 802-635-2805 • Fax: 802-635-7273 • apply@laraway.org LYFS is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

7/2/19 11:28 AM