Monday, May 22, 2017

MONDAY EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 29 No. 6

Middlebury, Vermont



Monday, May 22, 2017



32 Pages

$1.00

Middlebury construction Sculptures and puppets season here • Bristol’s WalkOver Gallery is holding a retrospective of Grace Spring’s work. See Arts Beat on Pages 10-11 .

Many trees cut in town right of way • Ferrisburgh is deciding what to do about 2,000 trees and shrubs cut down illegally along a town road. See Page 2.

Downtown bridge work is top project

By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury residents this spring and summer will experience the first of several strong doses of construction work that will cause some temporary inconveniences but some long-term upgrades to the town’s infrastructure.

The “main event” will be a $52 million project to replace the Main Street and Merchants Row rail bridges with a 350-foot-long concrete tunnel. That massive project is tentatively slated to get under way next spring, but downtown merchants, travelers and shoppers will get a sneak preview beginning next month. That’s when work crews will begin installing temporary spans at the Main Street and Merchants Row locations.

It’s a project that will require some detours and some long-term changes in downtown traffic options. For example, the Main Street temporary span will result in Printer’s Alley being relegated to pedestrian access until the final bridge work (See Middlebury, Page 32)

HIGH WINDS LEFT this Addison home in splinters last Thursday evening. The winds, along with hail, caused extensive damage in the area. The owner, who was home at the time, suffered cuts and bruises but is recovering.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Storm slams Addison lakefront

By ANDY KIRKALDY ADDISON — Scattered thunderstorms and high winds struck the northern half of Addison County on Thursday evening, causing some damage to property and trees.

Nowhere were their effects felt like they were in the Addison lakeside neighborhood of Potash Bay, where

winds blew a home off its foundation, lifted a pickup truck over a barn, ripped roofing and siding off another estimated 10 homes, and tore down power and phone lines.

And hail of at least a half-inch in diameter dented vehicles and broke their windows and that of homes, (See Storm, Page 30)

America, Brandon welcome immigrants Five dozen sworn in as citizens at Neshobe School ceremony

Athletes go faster, higher & further • The MUHS track and field teams hosted athletes from Vergennes and three other schools. See results on Page 16.

STANDING UNDER THE big American flag in the gym at Neshobe School in Brandon, 62 candidates took the oath to become U.S. citizens on May 10.

Photo by Evan Johnson

By EVAN JOHNSON BRANDON — They came from Thailand, Somalia, the Philippines, Canada, Sweden, Mali, Bhutan and more, but at the end of the May 10 naturalization ceremony at the Neshobe Elementary School in Brandon, 62 candidates from 29 countries left as Americans.

The event filled the school auditorium with elected officials, area residents, students and teachers.

Even U.S. Rep. Peter Welch was on hand to be the first to welcome the newest citizens, the largest group ever gathered for the annual ceremony in Brandon.

“We say thank you, we say we welcome you, and we say you are going to make our strong country stronger,” Welch said.

(See Americans, Page 15)

PAGE 2 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Bristol sewer and water rates to go up July 1

By GAEN MURPHREE BRISTOL — Bristol water and sewer rates will go up July 1 — water by a single-digit percentage, sewer by double digits.

Current water rates have been in place since 2013.

“At a certain point if you don’t increase rates you’re just kicking that can down the road,” explained Town Administrator Therese Kirby. “Prices go up because of inflation, electricity goes up, supply rates go up, your contract terms go up. Things increase. So rates need to increase to cover the operation and maintenance of the system.”

At its May 15 meeting, the selectboard voted to raise water rates by 7 percent. It also discussed the possibility of increasing the water rates every year based on the consumer price index, said Kirby.

“The selectboard in enues were adequate to their capacity as sewer “The majority of cover the full cost of and water commission- the selectboard providing water service ers works hard to keep are water to the community. the expenses down,” district users The study deterKirby said. “The ma- and understand mined that a “slight jority of the selectincrease in rates would how difficult it board are water district have been necessary” users and understand can be to have even without last year’s how difficult it can be rate increases.” $1.1 million bond to to have rate increases.”

— Therese Kirby make upgrades and exThe 7 percent hike tend town water. The was arrived at in constudy also concluded sultation with RCAP Solutions (Re- that “the adjustment (in water rates) sources for Community and People), is in line with typical rate increasa community development nonprofit es throughout the industry. Fairness that completed a study of Bristol’s and affordability were also deterwater rates. Kirby said she worked mined to be within industry guidewith RCAP’s Mark Johnson, who lines for the proposed rate increase.” put out a detailed, 13-page report anBristol’s water comes from a natalyzing Bristol’s water-rate structure ural spring called the “New Haven and offering recommendations. The Spring.” The town monitors the study looked at whether current rev- spring for its integrity.

Farmers could face fine for illegal tree-cutting

By ANDY KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH — The Vorsteveld Farm could technically be fined up to $1,088,000 for cutting down 1,870 trees and shrubs with trunks of less than six inches in diameter and another 306 trees with larger trunks, all along a 0.75-mile stretch of Ferrisburgh’s Arnold Bay Road, according to Ferrisburgh Tree Warden Clifton Mix. Mix included those calculations in a May 16 letter to the selectboard that the board reviewed at its meeting that evening.

The tree warden said those numbers were based on an inventory that he conducted on May 10 of clear-cutting the Vorstevelds had done earlier in the town right-of-way along Arnold Bay Road.

According to Vermont law, landowners may not cut trees in a town right-of-way without first receiving permission from a town tree warden, and the fine is up to $500 per tree for “any person who willfully critically injures or cuts down a public shade tree without written permission of a tree warden or legislative body of the municipality.”

Mix concluded that the Vorsteveld Farm should be fined and required to fix the damage.

“Therefore, I recommend a monetary penalty as well as full rehabilitation of the area affected. Full rehabilitation shall include stumping and cleanup/removal of all stumps and woody debris and the installation of an appropriate species to establish an aesthetic hedgerow occupy(See Trees, Page 3)

The selectboard raised sewer rates 20 percent. The Bristol sewer system runs for about two blocks along South Street and Main Street.

On South Street the sewer line runs roughly from the South Street Bridge to the intersection with West Street. On Main Street, the sewer line runs roughly from the intersection with North/South streets east to Mountain Street. The town leachfield is at the bottom of Basin Street, alongside the New Haven River.

Kirby said 34 properties are tied into the town sewer system.

Minimum sewer charge will go from $144.50 per quarter to $173.28 per quarter for up to 100 gallons of average dairy flow (ADF).

The town usage charge: from $60 to $72 per quarter.

The town usage surcharge: from $120 to $144 per quarter.

Welch: GOP representatives ‘concerned’ Congressman questions President’s competence

By MICHELLE MONROE St. Albans Messenger ST. ALBANS — Speaking from Washington last Wednesday afternoon, Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt., said the revelation that President Donald Trump may have asked former FBI Director James Comey to drop an investigation into a former member of his administration has “ratcheted up concern” in the House of Representatives.

“The President is responsible for enforcing the law, not suppressing the investigation,” said Welch, who spoke with the St. Albans Messenger before the appointment of former FBI Director Robert Mueller as a special counsel investigating Russian interference in the 2016 election and related matters.

Welch, a member of the House Oversight Committee, said there was undisputed intelligence regarding

REP. PETER WELCH Russian involvement in the election and questions about former national security advisor Michael Flynn taking money from the Russians and lying to Vice President Mike Pence about conversations he held with the Russian ambassador

Bridport, VT Homeowner Recommends Bristol Electronics “We want to thank Dave and everyone at Bristol Electronics for our new solar installation. It looks great on the roof. We had talked to your installers at a job they were doing up the road from us. They were extremely friendly and very willing to answer our questions. We had been thinking of solar and our visit with them cinched it. Dave came out to see our house, collect the information he needed, and explain how everything would work. The installation was so fast. Just love watching the arrow on the meter go the other way!

Thanks again, Leighton & Linda Riley – Bridport

The usage charge is applied to every 100 gallons of flow per day up to the user’s allocated ADF limit.

The usage surcharge is applied to every 100 gallons of daily flow in excess of the user’s allocated ADF limit.

Looking ahead, Kirby also that the selectboard is considering a proposal for the fiscal year 2019 budget to allocate $2,500 from the town’s General Fund to its Sewer Capital Fund. Such a request would then come before voters at town meeting.

“All town residents need Main Street to be vital,” said Kirby. “We all go to the restaurants, we all go to the shops and use the bathrooms, etc. So it seems that it would be a smart way to help because there are only 34 users and it’s just difficult to continue to pass on the cost to just these 34 users.”

802 . 453 . 2500 BristolElectronicsVT.com FREE SITE EVALUATIONS

Sergey Kislyak.

Welch noted that in addition to Comey, Trump has also fired acting Attorney General Sally Yates, who had alerted his administration to Flynn’s deception regarding the nature of his conversations with Kislyak.

“Congress is deeply divided,” said Welch, making an independent investigation into the allegations of Russian ties of various members of the Trump administration, campaign and transition team, necessary.

His committee was scheduled to hear from Comey this week, and Welch said he wanted that testimony to be public. It is unclear at this point if the trajectory of Congressional investigations will change given Mueller’s appointment.

Also of concern is Trump’s competence, and not just for Democrats, “That according to Comey Welch. memo He said his certainly R e p u b l i c a n disturbs colleagues have expressed me, and concern the it has the White House is whiff of “ p r e o c c u p i e d obstruction with a five-alarm of justice.” fire every day.”

— Rep. All of the Peter Welch attention on the White House and its crises is frustrating Republicans in Congress who want to focus on their agenda, Welch observed.

The most recent crisis arose when The New York Times revealed the existence of a memo written by Comey detailing a meeting with Trump at which the president allegedly asked Comey to drop his investigation into Flynn.

“That Comey memo certainly disturbs me, and it has the whiff of obstruction of justice,” said Welch.

Trump has also drawn criticism for revealing classified information to Kislyak and the Russian foreign (See Welch, Page 3)

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 3

Welch (Continued from Page 2) minister Sergey Lavrov.

The president does have the legal authority to disclose that information, said Welch. “But should he?”

Such disclosures should be made based on whether it will enhance or diminish national security, said Welch. Critics have argued the disclosure compromised U.S. access to intelligence gathered by allies.

“That appeared to me to be a competence question,” said Welch.

The Congressman noted that many of his Republican colleagues come from districts where the president remains popular. That “creates political problems for them,” said Welch.

As voters become more concerned, Welch said he expects House members will follow suit.

Along with his Republican colleagues, Welch doesn’t want Trump to be the sole focus of conversation. “I don’t want the Democrats to be spending all their time on Trump,” he said.

Welch did not issue a press release after Mueller was appointed special counsel.

The Democrats should continue to work on rebuilding the middle class and issues such as the economy, infrastructure and health care, in Welch’s view.

FERRISBURGH OFFICIALS ARE talking with the owners of the Vorsteveld Farm about the cutting of hundreds of trees in the town rightof-way on Arnold Bay Road.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Trees (Continued from Page 2) ing the entire affected area, approximately 0.75 miles. The species is to be determined by the tree warden,” he wrote.

Ferrisburgh Selectboard Chairwoman Loretta Lawrence said she would ask the Vorstevelds to a selectboard meeting to discuss the issue again. At an earlier meeting they said they wanted to extend crops closer to the road and discussed the possibility of tree plantings, and Lawrence said she did not believe they were aware of the law.

“I think we’re going to invite them to our next board meeting, because people are complaining,” she said.

In other business at their May 16 meeting, board members: • Discussed their recent town plan hearing, but did not set a date for a required second hearing. Lawrence said board members are still researching how and why a small area along the east side of Route 7 near Lewis Creek that had been mapped commercial was now in a rural zone. A planner at the town plan hearing could not clarify the issue, and the plan itself seems to contradict the map.

Lawrence said the board is keeping an open mind about the change in case there is a strong rationale buried in the minutes, but that research has yet to uncover one.

• Met with Treasurer Deb Healey

GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF MEETING

who announced her regular daily hours would be 9 a.m. until noon.

“Those are guaranteed hours,” Lawrence said. “At tax time she’ll be staying longer.”

THE CUTTING OF hundreds of trees along Arnold Bay Road in Ferrisburgh has become a topic of discussion among the Vorteveld Farm, neighbors and town officials.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

The Green Mount Cemetery Association will hold a meeting on Tuesday, May 23, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. at the Starksboro Town Offices. Any interested parties are invited to attend.

Contact 453-3068 with any questions.5/22

PAGE 4 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

A D D IS ON INDE P E NDEN T

Guest editorial Real voter fraud: Suppresing and denying the right to vote

By Vermont Secretary of State Jim Condos I’ve never been known to sugarcoat things, so I’m going to be frank.

Recent events are causing increasing concerns that our democracy is in peril. Let me explain.

Voting is the foundation of our democracy. Since my first day as Secretary of State, and before that as a State Senator, I’ve worked to encourage voter participation by breaking down barriers to ensure eligible Vermont citizens are able to vote.

First, let me say I am proud to live in a state where our focus is on increasing access to the ballot box. To this end, we’ve made great progress in Vermont.

In January, we implemented same-day voter registration, making it easier for Vermonters to register and vote on Election Day. Also in January, with the Department of Motor Vehicles, we implemented automatic voter registration — when an eligible voter receives/ renews their license at the DMV they are either registered to vote, or their registration updates their current address, providing for more accurate voter lists and even greater election integrity.

Both same-day and automatic voter registration passed Vermont’s legislature with strong tripartisan support, and I was proud to initiate and support these important objectives.

Here’s the point: because voting is the foundation of our democracy, government has a responsibility to make voting easy and accessible for every eligible voter. Unfortunately, across this country, we are seeing an increased erosion of voting rights in many states.

I am deeply troubled by the announcement that the President signed an executive order establishing a commission to review alleged voter fraud in our elections.

Since the 2016 election, President Trump has made repeated unsubstantiated claims of widespread voter fraud. Credible studies have shown over and over again that widespread voter fraud simply does not exist; election officials from across the country, Democrat and Republican, agree.

So why the brazen claims of widespread voter fraud?

I believe these unproven claims are an effort to set the stage to weaken and skew our democratic process through a systematic national effort of voter suppression and intimidation.

Let’s be honest: the real voter fraud that is occurring is the active campaign to roll back voting rights. The President’s unsubstantiated claims have emboldened these efforts. Photo ID laws, like those in Texas, Wisconsin, North Carolina and Alabama, force citizens to travel over 100 miles to their closest DMV, even though they might be poor, disabled, or unable to drive. Other states have also pursued enactment of some form of voter ID law, many of which have been found by the courts to be outright unconstitutional.

Restrictions on early voting periods, limiting access, due to distance or time, to registration and voting locations, and overly aggressive purging of eligible voters from voter rolls are all examples of ways in which some states are suppressing voter participation and discouraging certain eligible voters from having a voice in elections.

These attacks on voting rights have a sole aim: to disenfranchise lower-income, student, senior and minority voters. It’s that simple, and the courts have started to recognize this.

The fact that Vice President Pence and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach have been announced as Chair and Vice Chair of this commission confirms my worst fears. Both are unabashed supporters of restrictive voter ID laws, as they exaggerate claims of voter fraud.

Secretary Kobach has championed some of the most restrictive voting laws in the country. The leadership of this commission is a clear prelude to what I expect to be a reinvigorated nationwide campaign promoting strict voter suppression laws and voter intimidation.

How do we fight back? We start at home and lead by example.

Automatic voter registration is a system every state, regardless of the party in power, can and should support. Everyone should stand behind generous early voting periods and ample registration opportunities right up to, and even on the same day as an election.

Our Vermont elections will continue to put voters first.

In the coming months and years ahead, we need leaders to stand up and denounce these attacks on our democratic ideals. We must make decisions about how we conduct our elections based on facts, not fear.

We cannot allow the President’s unsubstantiated claims of voter fraud scare us into unravelling the threads of our democratic process.

We must continue to move forward, not backwards — our democracy is at stake.

Free falling

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH School freshman Gabriel Cason clears the bar during the pole vault competition at last Wednesday’s track meet hosted by the Tigers. For more coverage, see Page 16.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Letters to the Editor Creative solutions needed for rail bridge disruption The railroad bridge project in downtown Middlebury is going to happen. There is no way around it and we must accept (serious) shortterm inconveniences and impact for long-term good and, of paramount importance, safety.

How about the complaining stops and the creativity kicks in? At risk of sounding naïve in a complex situation, let’s at least think about, for example: • Temporary parking areas on each side of town, with continuous shuttle service through town and

across the College campus.

• Close Main Street during heavy construction periods and create a pedestrian mall.

• Institute a yellow bike program in the downtown area. Create bike lanes to encourage people to ride and walk rather than drive. Encourage walking and biking in good weather.

• Pop-up stores for those impacted Main Street shops — perhaps in the new park mid-day and (fee-free) at the Farmer’s Market, which will now be out of the cen-

tral downtown fray.

It is going to be tough, but we don’t have to make it even more difficult. Let’s turn the ‘ghost town’ into a tourist attraction with the kind of energy the Town Hall Theater has shown to address downtown challenges.

I work with over 1,000 college students and their families over the summer — let’s find mutually beneficial ways to keep them going downtown.

Elizabeth Karnes Keefe West Cornwall

Beware fake immunization news

Scientific studies on vaccine safe- sessed. Prior to approval by the ty have never proven a link between Food and Drug Administration, vaccines — specifically measles, manufacturers must demonstrate mumps and rubella (MMR) — and vaccine safety. Once a vaccine is autism, yet the myth approved and recompersists almost 20 years mended for use in the after the flawed reU.S., it is monitored for search was published. safety using three difThe fear that grew ferent systems. In one out of this flawed reof the systems, health This weeks writer search has left children care providers and inis Christine Finley, vulnerable to serious dividuals can report Immunization Prodiseases that are vacany suspected vaccine gram Manager for cine preventable. Right reaction to the Vaccine the Vermont Departnow, this is playing out Adverse Event Rement of Health. in Minnesota, where a porting System, where cluster of unvaccinatexperts analyze this ined children has been formation to determine diagnosed with measles, and many if there are concerning trends. In the of those ill children have been hos- rare case that a vaccine is suspectpitalized. ed to be harmful or ineffective, the Misinformation about vaccines recommendation for use would be stems from legend, not science. rescinded.

When parents listen to their health Like everything in health care, no care provider and do their own re- preventive measure is 100 percent search, they can make informed safe. A small minority of people can choices to protect their child from experience a negative vaccine remultiple diseases. It appears that action that could result from someparents in Vermont are listening. In thing, such as an unknown allergy, the current school year, 94 percent but the majority is safely protected. of Vermont’s children (total numBecause vaccines are so effective, ber is 86,270) in grades K-12 have many parents have never seen the received all required vaccines. This diseases that they protect against. high rate of vaccination builds an in- For example, in the early 1980s, visible protective barrier around the about 20,000 young children were community that helps to keep infec- diagnosed each year with H. influtious diseases out. enza type B (Hib). This is a serious Vaccine safety — a concern that illness that put many kids in the we all share — is continuously as- hospital with meningitis. Since the

Community

Forum

Hib vaccine was introduced in 1985, the number of cases has dropped by about 99 percent, making Hib disease a rare occurrence today.

A person’s perception of risk is directly influenced by their life experience. Parents want to protect their children, and vaccine risks may seem higher when they have no personal experience with vaccine preventable diseases. I’ve seen children acutely ill with meningitis and measles, and lost a cousin to polio at age 17. I’ve experienced firsthand the damage that a disease like polio can do, and value the lifesaving power of vaccines.

In Vermont, most parents choose to vaccinate, and lawmakers support prevention. In the first year since legislation was passed to increase immunization rates among children, there was a two percent reduction in exemptions for non-medical reasons. If you want to find out more about your school or childcare’s immunization rates, go to www.healthvermont.gov/immunizations.

The most effective public health advances follow policy change and education. Now our job is to maintain the protective barrier that high vaccination rates have built around Vermont’s children and continue to prevent the spread of infectious diseases. And, if you believe in vaccination, as most Vermonters do, speak up.

Letters to the Editor Hummingbirds and engineers are asking questions A hummingbird, with bright ruby throat, just tapped on the kitchen window. It seemed to say “Hi, we are back so get out the feeders. And remember it is one part sugar and four parts hot water to mix then cool it before putting it in feeders” Some might say that there are a lot of flowers on trees and plants so feeding hummingbirds is not needed. But, what are we to do when they tell us that they would like to be fed?

So, what else can we do, Especially when George the bird is back for the 4th year in a row?

He is the one in summers past who tapped on the window when the feeders ran dry.

Meanwhile, in Middlebury, with the railroad bridges, has there been an engineering study of MTF (Meantime to Failure)?

Or, how soon can we expect them to collapse? Which produces the next question: when one collapses

under a heavy LP gas truck, how long will it take to get organized with all the different options, to get going on replacing a bridge then, and then to get it done and traffic going?

Peter Grant Bristol

Advertising Deadlines will change as follows:

Periodicals Postage Paid at Middlebury, Vt. 05753

The Addison Independent encourages readers to write letters to the editor. We believe a newspaper should be a community forum for people to debate issues of the day Because we believe that accountability makes for responsible debate, we will print signed letters only. Be sure to include an address and telephone number, too, so we can call to clear up any questions.

If you have something to say, send it to: Letters to the Editor, Addison Independent, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753. Or email to news@addisonindependent.com.

ADDISON — The summer sea- and German occupation. A new son starts on Saturday, May 27, book on its Revolutionary history with the opening of the Chimney is coming out in July.

Point, Mount Independence, and Visit the museum and then Hubbardton Battlefield State His- choose one or more of our trails toric Sites at 9:30 a.m. These histor- — six miles in all — to walk. The ic sites, rich in stories to tell, are in year’s highlight is Soldiers Atop beautiful locations, perfect to spend the Mount living history weekend, some time, visit the Aug. 26 and 27, museums, walk on with a 5K walk New this year at the grounds and on the 26th. Open trails, participate in Chimney Point are daily, 9:30 a.m. to special events, and two exhibits with 5 p.m. Admission bring a picnic to artifacts from the is $5 for adults and enjoy. free for children Lake Champlain Chimney Point Bridge archaeology under 15. 802-948is on Lake Cham2000 plain in Addison, at work that look at The Hubbardton the western end of the nearly 9,000 Battlefield State Routes 17 and 125. years of human Historic Site is the It is one of the most habitation here. location of the only strategic spots on Revolutionary War the lake. battle fought in New this year are two exhibits what would become Vermont. It with artifacts from the Lake Cham- is one of the best-preserved battleplain Bridge archaeology work that fields in America, retaining most of look at the nearly 9,000 years of its original setting. human habitation here. Grounds inThis year is the 240th anniversaclude a short trail with interpretive ry of the July 7, 1777, battle, celsigns and a historic pier from the ebrated with a battle weekend on 1929 Lake Champlain Bridge, and July 8 and 9. Up to 400 re-enactors you can take a walk across the new and special new offerings are exbridge. Try the new bridge area pected. Open Thursdays through map quest — forms are available at Sundays and Monday holidays, Chimney Point or at the New York 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is Visitor Center at the New York end $3 for adults and free for children of the bridge. Open Wednesdays under 15. 802-273-2282 through Sundays and Monday holThe last day of the season is Sunidays, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission day, Oct. 15. is $5 for adults and free for children Other Vermont State-owned Hisunder 15. 802-759-2412 toric Sites opening on May 27 are Orwell’s Mount Independence, the President Calvin Coolidge State a National Historic Landmark, is Historic Site in Plymouth, Justin named after the Declaration of In- Smith Morrill Homestead in Strafdependence. This year is the 240th ford, and Old Constitution House anniversary of American, British, in Windsor.

Our Office will be closed Monday, May 29, 2017 in observance of Memorial Day.

INDEPENDENT

Published every Monday, Thursday by the Addison Press, Inc. Member Vermont Press Association; New England Press Association; National Newspaper Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In State – 6 Months $36.00, 1 Year $50.00, 2 years $90.00: Out of State – 6 Months $44.00, 1 Year $60.00, 2 years $110. All print subscriptions include online access. Discounted rate for Senior Citizens, call for details.

802-388-4944. Online Only – 1 Week $3.00, 1 Month $6.00, 6 Months $25.00, 1 Year $44.00 The Independent assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error occurred. Advertiser will please notify the management immediately of any errors that may occur.

The Addison Independent USPS 005-380

Local historical sites set to open on May 27

Deadlines and Office Hours

ADDISON COUNTY

Postmaster, send address change to Addison Independent, 58 Maple Street, Middlebury, Vermont • 388-4944 • Fax: 388-3100 • Web: www.addisonindependent.com E-Mail: news@addisonindependent.com • E-Mail Advertising: ads@addisonindependent.com

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 5

Plant NOW And Enjoy ALL SEASON! Mon-Sat 7:30am-5:30pm Sun 9-4 greenhavengardenandnursery.com 2638 Ethan Allen Hwy, New Haven

802-453-5382

EDITION Thursday, May 25

DEADLINE Friday, May 19, 5 p.m.

Monday, May 29 & Wednesday, May 24, noon Thurs, June 1 Arts & Leisure Thursday, June 1 A & B sections

Friday, May 26, 5 p.m.

We hope you have a safe and enjoyable Memorial weekend as we observe this national holiday and welcome the summer season.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Middlebury, VT 05753 • (802) 388-4944 • www.AddisonIndependent.com

PAGE 6 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Mount Abe renovation committee moves ahead

Obituaries

ADDISON COUNTY`

Joseph Vicere III, 65, Lincoln

LINCOLN — Joseph J. Vicere III, Age 65, was called home to his Lord on May 10, 2017. He passed away at his home after suffering a coronary.

Joe was born on April 13, 1952, in New Brunswick, N.J., the son of Claire Monaghan and Joseph J. Vicere, Jr. Joe passed away outside doing what he loved to do — working on his woodpile. He was an extremely intelligent and talented man who loved to hunt and fish and was very much at home in the outdoors. He enjoyed making international contacts through his ham radio and achieved the level of advanced class in 1984 and extra class in 1985.

Prior to the onset of heart disease, Joe was an avid diver. He became a dive master and an instructor affiliated with the Waterfront Diving Center in Burlington, Vt. He dove in Lake Champlain and led many oceanic diving excursions as well. He was also an excellent photographer, capturing both land and underwater scenes. Joe was an accomplished guitarist as well.

Joe leaves his son and daughter-inlaw, Benjamin and Kristin Vicere and grandchildren Madison and Hunter of Springfield, Vt. He leaves his mother, Claire Rifkin, and brother, Robert Rifkin and wife Kimberly, and nephews Ryan and Joe, and brother David Rifkin and wife Nancy, all of New Jersey. He also leaves his former wife of 25 years, Wendy Hinsdale, of Colchester, and four four-legged and



Focus is on matching school’s needs to community’s pocketbook

RONALD J. PERRON JOSEPH J. VICERE III many two-legged friends who will miss him dearly.

We will gather for a celebration of Joe’s life at Burnham Hall in Lincoln, Vt., on June 10, at 11 a.m. Joe’s ashes will be surrendered to the sea at his request off the Isles of Shoals at the family’s discretion. In lieu of flowers, donations in Joe’s name may be made to Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society, 236 Boardman Street, Middlebury, VT 05753 or via their website at www.homewardboundanimals.org.◊

Ronald Perron, 69, North Ferrisburgh

NORTH FERRISBURGH — Ronald Jean Perron, 69, passed away on Wednesday, May 17, 2017, at University of Vermont Medical Center following a courageous battle with cancer.

Visiting hours will be held on Tuesday, May 23, from 5–8 p.m. at A W Rich Funeral Home – Essex Chapel, 57 Main St., Essex Junction.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday, May 24, at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Church, Winooski, with Monsignor Richard G. Lavalley officiating.

Inurnment will follow in the family lot in Resurrection Park Cemetery in South Burlington.

Central Cemetery at 11 a.m.

The family invites you to share Arrangements are under the direction of the Sanderson-Ducharme your memories and condolences by visiting www.awrfh.com. ◊ Funeral Home.



Mary Plouffe graveside service

BRIDPORT — Graveside services for Mary I. Plouffe, 82, who died March 27, 2017, will be held on Friday, May 26, at the Bridport

ARE YOU...

Downsiz in

g? t? u O ing

n a e l C MOVING?

SWEET CHARITY LOVES DONATIONS! (They’re (They’retax taxDeductable) deductable)

141A 877-6200 141AMain MainStreet, Street,Vergennes Vergennes • • 877-6200 Open Saturday, 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Open Monday Mon - Sat,- 10 am - 5 pm • Closed Sunday www.sweetcharityvt.com www.sweetcharityvt.com • info@sweetcharityvt.com

Obituary Guidelines The Independent will publish paid obituaries and free notices of passing.

Paid obituaries cost 25 cents per word and will be published, as submitted, on the date of the family’s choosing. For those who do not wish to purchase an obituary, the Independent offers a free notice of passing up to 100 words, subject to editing by our news department. Photos (optional) with either paid obituaries or free notices cost $10 per photo. Obituaries may be emailed to obits@addisonindependent.com.

Submissions must be received by 11 a.m. on Wednesday for publication in the Thursday paper and 11 a.m. on Friday for Monday’s paper. Email obits@addisonindependent.com or call 802-388-4944 for more information.

By GAEN MURPHREE recommendation to Superintendent BRISTOL — The Mount Abraham Patrick Reen — including shaping a Union High School Renovation potential bond measure — by Aug. 1.

Committee is wrestling with how to At this past Monday night’s meetget the most bang for the buck when ing, Hinesburg architects Robert refurbishing the nearly 50-year-old Bast and L. Macrae Rood presented high school building in Bristol. some ideas about how the commitAt its May 15 meeting, the commit- tee could best engage the community. tee also strove to establish priorities They have worked on school projwithin a price tag the community ects around the state, including in would support.

Hinesburg, Craftsbury, Rochester and “We heard from the community the Williamstown. last time that the cost was too much,” Rood noted that while everybody said committee Chair Kris Pearsall, in a might want a Lamborghini sports car, follow-up interview. it was important to “So we need to really assess both needs and be clear about what wishes and to hone in we’re doing and what ““You’d use a on a renovation figure we’re getting and second gym 90 that the commuwhy.” nity will accept and The threshold percent more than engage in a dialogue needs of the build- you’d use a pool. to set priorities ing are clear, Pearsall accordingly.

But the commusaid.

“The goal is to “If we do anything nity is very, very say, ‘Here’s what at all we want to these things cost. obviously address adamant about Let’s together try the deferred main- keeping the pool and figure out what tenance,” she said. people are going to for outside-of“We want to address be willing to afford,’” as many concerns school-day use.” said Rood. that the students and The two archi— Committee member staff and community tects also said that Troy Paradee have about the buildthis time around it’s ing at a price that the important to build on community will support. And we want the strength of having gone through a to be able to explain, ‘We know you lengthy design-study process already value this, but it costs this to do that’ while also staying flexible and open to and ‘We thought it was a better use of change as the committee gets in greater funds if instead of just addressing A we dialogue with the community. were able to address B, C, D, E, and F POOL IS POPULAR for the same price.’”

The committee discussed findings of The 2017 committee is well aware 2014 community forums that revealed of the November 2014 vote in which community interest in improving air the five towns that support MAUHS quality and ventilation, natural light— Bristol, Lincoln, Monkton, New ing, more welcoming entry design, a Haven and Starksboro — resound- second gym, and retaining the pool at ingly defeated a $32.6 million renova- Mount Abe. tion bond, 3,328 to 1,239. At that time This led to some discussion about the the board said the main reason for the pool itself, which highlights the tough bond’s failure was the price tag. choices and difficult weighing of needs The committee is not starting from and priorities the community will face. scratch; it is building on the work that Committee member Troy Paradee (the led up to the 2014 bond. School build- only voting member who was also on ing specialists Dore and Whittier in the 2014 committee) called the pool 2014 presented four different plans a “lighting rod.” Mount Abe Athletic for renovation, and school and board Director Devin Wendel described the officials worked for two years final- pool as the most popular room in the izing the proposal and engaging the building, in terms of community use.

“Being the person who schedules the community.

The current Mount Abe Renovation building, I can tell you that that is the (See Renovation, Page 7) Committee is charged to make a

Planning for your funeral, the smart thing to do...

Many people are planning for their funeral in advance in a sincere effort to ease the stress loved ones will face at an emotional time. It takes only a little time and can be handled in the privacy of your home or at Sanderson-Ducharme Funeral Home

Sanderson-Ducharme Funeral Home 117 South Main St. Middlebury, VT • 388-2311 sandersonfuneralservice.com

FUNERAL MEMORIAL SERVICE CREMATION PRE-PLANNING SERVICES

BROWN-McCLAY FUNERAL HOMES

BRISTOL

453-2301

VERGENNES

877-3321

brownmcclayfuneralhomes.com

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 7

K.I.C.K.S. to sponsor women’s biz expo MIDDLEBURY — Master Kellie Thomas, owner and head instructor of K.I.C.K.S., is always looking for ways to help empower women through her Taekwondo classes and special self-defense workshops. Recently, Thomas decided to look into promoting and supporting other local women business owners.

Vermont is always so proud of their small businesses and local grown products, but she hadn’t seen much geared specifically

towards the many women who run businesses and felt it was something worth spotlighting.

The result: Thomas organized a local women business owner expo on Sunday June 4, at the Middlebury Town Gym from 1:30-4:30 p.m.

Hosted by Taekwondo K.I.C.K.S., the event is free and open to the public. Thirty-five vendors will display and sell their products and services, which include sweets, clothing, landscaping, photography, toys, art therapy, and more.

A raffle for items from vendors and other donations will take place as part of the event. Tickets can be purchased before and at the event.

You do not have to be present to win. Proceeds from the expo are being split between WomenSafe and Taekwondo K.I.C.K.S. women self-defense scholarship fund.

To purchase tickets, or for more information about the event please contact Master Kellie Thomas at tkdkicks101@yahoo.com.

Renovation (Continued from Page 6) most used room in the school period,” he said. “It’s in use from 5:30 in the morning until 9 o’clock at night for about six months of the year.”

Mount Abe physical education and health teacher Dustin Corrigan provided a teacher’s eye view.

“Compared to a pool, a gym gives so many more options for what you can do for a physical activity,” he said.

He also explained that in the real world, no matter how carefully teachers prep, kids don’t bring their swimsuits. So what happens when important public functions claim the gym and the pool’s the only option?

“I can tell you right now six of the last seven days between the safety fair, the fine arts fest and the blood drive we haven’t had the gym space and so we’ve had to use the pool for classes.

And there’s classes where we have 30 kids coming to us and only five of them bring suits. That’s difficult, that’s really difficult.”

Paradee, a Bristol resident and Champlain Valley Union High School educator, said consideration of a pool goes beyond simply teaching students.

“You’d use a second gym 90 percent more than you’d use a pool,” he said.

“But the community is very, very adamant about keeping the pool for outside-of-school-day use.”

LEARN FROM OTHERS The committee plans to visit Vermont schools of a similar size that are also grades 7-12 and that have

P IZ Z A WE MAKE IT FRESH! Meatlovers • Mexican • Taco

been renovated in the past 15 years.

Those schools could include Harwood, Enosburg, Vergennes, Otter Valley, Missisquoi and U-32.

Pearsall said the visits would give committee members a chance to learn from other school buildings and learn from other schools’ experiences.

“We’re going to try to learn from everyone else’s mistakes and take what they found works really well and say, ‘OK, well we can model that but, oh, that didn’t work well,’” she said. “We can take their advice and make it into what would work best for us.”

The committee also decided that one of the most effective ways to move forward would be to have a small subgroup, made up of Reen, Mount Abe Principal Jessica Barewicz, ANeSU Facilities Manager Alden Harwood and Mount Abe Facilities Manager Mike Kenyon, meet with Dore and Whittier. The sub-group (armed with an up-to-date list of repairs and renovations already completed

since 2014) would confer with DW to come up with different renovation scenarios at different price points. The larger committee could then consider these differing scenarios.

Dore and Whittier “did the original concepts. They’ve already got that design done, so it’s easy for them to pull and push and change things and give us a rough guesstimate or bring back a concept that the committee wants to investigate further and actually go out for a bid on,” said Pearsall.

“We’re trying to look as far forward as possible so that the school is ready for whatever comes its way. We don’t want another committee to have to do this in 10 years. So to the best of our ability we want to make sure that the school is set for a good long time just like it has been since it was built.”

To learn more, go to the Mount Abe Rev Up Project Facebook page or to the ANeSU website.

Gaen Murphree is reached at gaenm@addisonindependent.com.

433 Russell Senate Office Bldg.

Washington, D.C. 20510 senator_leahy@leahy.senate.gov

Sen. Bernie Sanders 1-800-339-9834

SRC-2 United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 www.sanders.senate.gov

Rep. Peter Welch 1-888-605-7270

1404 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 www.welch.house.gov

Organic Greenhouses

JOIN IN MAY… …and Your Kids are FREE …OR the Summer is FREE!* *when you join for a year.

Over 30 Classes per week - all are Free!

New Classes: PiYo, NIA Dance, & Interval Mash-ups!

Free use of The EDGE! for Bristol Fitness Members

Call 453-5205 for more information

Gluten-Free Crust Available

Pizza • Pasta • Subs • Soups • Salads • Calzones

DINE-IN & TAKE-OUT 802-388-3164 Fresh, convenient and local since 1982 WASHINGTON ST • MIDDLEBURY GreenPeppersRestaurant.com

Contact Your Congressman

Sen. Patrick Leahy 1-800-642-3193

We Know What We Grow!

Z Special • Veggie • Hawaiian Thin or Greek style crust, our dough is made daily from King Arthur Flour.

Contact Your U.S. Senators

14 School Street, Bristol VT • 453-5205

Farming Organically since 1981

NEW

• Decorative Pottery • Expanded Perennial Selection

• Organic Vegetable & Herb Plants • Annuals, Perennials & Hanging Baskets • Organic Fertilizer & Potting Mix • Compost, Johnny’s Seeds, Onion sets, Organic seed potatoes

Will & Judy Stevens, Shoreham • Open daily 9-5 802-897-7031 • GoldenRussetFarm.com

PAGE 8 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

communitycalendar

Author Sonja Yoerg in Middlebury. to the Library during business hours.

Thursday, May 25, 6:30 p.m., The More info at www.lincolnlibraryvt.com.

Vermont Book Shop, Main St. No textbooks, please. Plant donations Free Computer Class in Vermont author Yoerg will read from needed. Accepting plants on the day Middlebury. Monday, May 22, 3:30‑5 and discuss her latest novel, “All the before the sale. If you have plants you p.m., Community Room, East View.

Best People”. would like us to dig up, contact Sally Join nonprofit Technology for Tomorrow for “Death In The Wilderness, A Love Baldwin at 453‑7231 or 802‑233‑0243. free computer class on Facebook. These Story” on screen in Salisbury.

Be sure all plants are labeled. classes are intended for computer newbies Thursday, May 25, 7 p.m., Salisbury Plant Book and Bake Sale in Orwell. to advanced computer users and are relaxed, Congregational Church.

The Saturday May 27, 9 a.m.‑3 p.m., Orwell hands‑on learning. Classes will continue on Salisbury Historical Society presents Free Library. Find annuals, perennials, Mondays through June 5. Open to the public.

“Death In The Wilderness: A Love delicious baked goods and loads of If you are interested in attending, please call Story” written, produced and directed used books to purchase. All proceeds 802‑448‑0595 or email info@tech4tomorrow.

by Brandon resident Kevin Thornton. go directly to purchasing books and org to sign up.

The updated and final edit is the story supplies for the Orwell Free Library.

H.E.L.P. (Heroin Epidemic Learning Program) of Brandonite Frankie Davenport, Annual town‑wide lawn sale in New awards ceremony in Bristol. Monday, May and her long search for the body Haven. Saturday, May 27, 9 a.m.‑5 22, 6‑7 p.m., Mt. Abraham Union High School. of her husband, George, who was p.m. Maps will be available beginning An event to recognize students, staff, and fatally wounded in the Battle of The Wednesday, May 24, at the Town Office volunteer experts from the H.E.L.P program.

Wilderness on May 5, 1864. It is also and Library, The Village Green Market, PSA’s by participants will be shown. the story of Brandon’s recovery from New Haven Jiffy Mart & New Haven war. Presented in conjunction with Mobil. To be added to “The Map” call the Salisbury Historical Society.

Suzy at 453‑5978 by 8 p.m. on Monday, TOWN-WIDE YARD sales are scheduled for Saturday, “The Healthcare Movie” on screen May 22.

May 27, in Monkton and New Haven. Plant seekers can in Middlebury. Thursday, May 25, 7 Chronic disease management work‑ look for garden treasures on that day if they head to Lin‑ Quitting Tobacco group in p.m., Ilsley Public Library Community shop in Middlebury. Saturday, May 27, coln or Orwell. The New Haven yard sales continue on Middlebury. Tuesday, May 23, Meeting Room. This documentary 9:30 a.m.‑ noon, The Residence at Otter Sunday, May 28, as well.

5:30‑6:30 p.m., Conference Room B, tells the story of how the Canadian Creek. Free healthier living workshop for Porter Medical Center. Offered by Vermont Quit and U.S. healthcare systems, which people living with a chronic disease such partners, first meeting of a five‑week program. originally had much in common, as arthritis, diabetes, cancer, obesity or For more info contact Christine Serfozo at evolved very differently A discussion of the heart disease. Registration is required. Contact 802‑388‑8860 or cserfozo@portermedical.org. film’s relevance to Vermont will led by Deb Connie Leach at 388‑1220 or cleach@residen‑ Beth Helfter Quilt Trunk Show in Middlebury.

Richter, M.D., following the film. More informa‑ ceottercreek.com.

Benefit pizza bake in Ripton.

Tuesday, May 23, 7‑9 p.m., American Legion, tion, contact Ellen Oxfeld at 388‑7214.

Friday, May 26, 5‑6:30 p.m. The Studio grand opening in Vergennes. Saturday, 49 Wilson Rd. Hosted by Milk and Honey Stories You Should Know: Italian and German May 27, 10 a.m.‑5 p.m., Ross Sheehan Studio, Ripton community will hold a benefit Quilters’ Guild, Helfter will give the presentation Folk Tales in Rochester. Thursday, May 25, 37 Green St., next door to Bar Antidote and pizza bake to support the Kerr Family. Pizza “Perfection is Overrated,” about her 20‑year 7:30 p.m., Spice Studio, 482 South Main St. Hired Hand Brewing. Part of the Vermont Open choices include: Cheese, $12; Pepperoni, $15; quilting journey. Guest fee $5.

Seven European folk tales will be performed Studio Weekend. First 10 visitors during the Veggie Special (mushroom, onion & pepper)

by Ethan Bowen, artistic director of Bald opening receive a complimentary woodcut $15. Gluten‑free crust available. For more info Mountain Theater. Tickets $10. More info at print. or to place your order, contact Wendy Leeds Baldmountaintheater.org, 802‑767‑4800 or at 802‑388‑2208 or wleeds@acsu.org. Orders Pottery Sale in Middlebury. Saturday, May 27, baldmountaintheater@gmail.com. Continued 10 a.m.‑5 p.m., Middlebury Studio School, must be in by noon on May 26.

Monthly Book Discussion in on May 26, 27 and 28.

2377 Rte. 7 South. Held in conjunction with Stories You Should Know: Italian and German Lincoln.

Wednesday, Vermont Open Studio Weekend. Pottery by: Folk Tales in Rochester. Friday, May 24, 7 p.m., Lincoln Kathy Clarke, Ken Martin, Su Shannon, local May 26, 7:30 p.m., Spice Studio, Library. Monthly book discussion potters, studio assistants and students. Find 482 South Main St. Seven group will discuss “Out of the Dust” pottery, cards, jewelry, paintings and some European folk tales performed by

by Karen Hesse. Written in sparse surprises. Funds raised will benefit the school.

Ethan Bowen. See May 25 listing first‑person free‑verse poems, “Out Horseshoe Tournament in Bristol. Saturday, for full details. of the Dust” is the tale of Billie Jo’s May 27, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., Sodbusters Horseshoe Senior Week Choir Concert struggle to survive during the dust Club, 56 Airport Dr. Fundraiser for the Mount in Middlebury. Friday, May bowl years of the Depression.

Abraham Field Hockey team. Check in: 9:30 26, 8 p.m., Robison Hall, Discussing Happiness at Bixby: a.m. $20 per player. All ages and abilities Mahaney Center for the Arts.

Small Changes You Can Make welcome. 50/50 Raffle, silent auction and The Middlebury College Choir’s Today in Vergennes. Wednesday refreshments. For more info contact Mike annual performance, featuring the May 24, 7 p.m., Bixby Library, 258 Brown at mbrownie56@comcast.net or www. favorite repertoire of the members Main St. In the latest installment of sodbustershorseshoeclub.com. of the Class of 2017. Sponsored Bixby’s Coffeehouse series, Adult by the Department of Music. Art opening reception in Bristol. Saturday, May Service Librarian Muir Haman will 27, 11 a.m., Walkover Gallery. Opening for a Free. www.middlebury.edu/arts or present mindful practices offered in retrospective of artist Grace Spring’s 50 years 443‑3168.

Brett Blumenthal’s book “52 Small of work, including her clay sculptures, draw‑ Changes for your Brain.” ings, life‑size papier‑mâché sculptures, paint‑ ings and puppets. Exhibit runs from May 27 & 28, 11 a.m.‑2 p.m. and 4‑7 p.m.

Festival in the Pig Roast in Granville. Saturday, May 27, 5‑7 p.m., Moss Glen Grange Hall. Roasted pig with Greens — open “The Dames” open‑ all the fixings. BBQ chicken option is available. house event at Spirit in ing reception and Eat there or take out. RSVP. $10 Adult/$5 chil‑ Nature in Ripton. Saturday, May gallery talk in Middlebury. dren under 10. Tickets available at Granville 27, 7 a.m.‑3 p.m. Spirit in Nature Thursday, May 25, 4‑7 p.m., General Store. Limited $12 tickets at the door. trail, Goshen Road. Come explore Vermont Folklife Center, 88 Main More info at 767‑4600 or 767‑4345 the paths and streams of this St. A public reception and gallery “King Pede” card party in Ferrisburgh.

70‑acre forest and participate in talk to celebrate the opening of Saturday, May 27, 6:30 p.m., Ferrisburgh Town a choice of contemplative walks, an exhibition of large format, color Hall and Community The socializing begins poetry exploration, zen drawing, portraits paired with audio inter‑ with a sandwich supper and then on to an dance, earth stories, and labyrinth view recordings featuring members evening of fun and card games. This is a great walking. Noontime potluck. More of the National Society of Colonial way to keep in touch with your neighbors and info at www.spiritinnature.org.

Dames of America in the State of support our Grange – so all are welcome.

Town‑wide yard sale in Vermont. Complementary, locally Monkton. Saturday, May 27, 8 Astronomy star party and workshop in sourced food and drink. Gallery talk Hubbardton. Saturday, May 27, 7:30‑10 p.m., a.m.‑1 p.m., Monkton Fire House, begins at 5:45 p.m.

Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site, 3747 State’s Prison Hollow Road Artist Kate Gridley in Middlebury.

5696 Monument Hill Rd. The Green Mountain and homes throughout Monkton.

Thursday, May 25, 5:30 p.m., Astronomers hold an evening star party and For More info contact Jamie Edgewater Gallery on the Green, 6 workshop. Not only will they show you the stars Steadman at 802‑338‑6731 or Merchants Row. Gridley will present but also help you with your personal telescopes, jls_2499@hotmail.com.

“Gate to The Moon: Metaphor and including how to use, collimate (adjust), and Book & Plant Sale and Red Sox clean them. Inside program included. Bring Visual Symbolism,” exploring meta‑ Raffle in Lincoln. Saturday, May your telescope. Call 802‑273‑2282 to confirm. phor in visual images with a focus 27, 9 a.m.‑3 p.m., Lincoln Library.

Admission by donation. on her three new strands of still Annual front porch book sale — Stories You Should Know: Italian and German life work in paint and photography. accepting clean books in good in LINCOLN’S BOOK DISCUSSION group will consider Karen Folk Tales in Rochester. Saturday, May 27, For more info contact Edgewater the library’s Community Room.

Hesse’s work about one girl’s stuggle to survive the dust bowl at 7:30 p.m., Spice Studio, 482 South Main St. on the Green at 802‑989‑7419, Please check the box for mouse their monthly meeting at the Lincoln Library on Wednesday, May Seven European folk tales performed by Ethan info@edgewatergallery‑vt.com or droppings.

It’s best to deliver them 24, at 7 p.m.

Bowen. See full details in May 25 listing. edgewatergallery‑vt.com.

May

MONDAY

22

s as d l C cele an

.

C

May

23

Yard sales galore

TUESDAY

May

26

May

24

FRIDAY

WEDNESDAY

May SATURDAY

27

May THURSDAY

25

‘Out of the Dust’

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 9

communitycalendar

Father-son duo

DAVID AND NATE GUSAKOV, otherwise known as Last Train to Zinkov, will play their cutting-edge acoustic folk at the Residence at Otter Creek on Sunday, May 28, at 2 p.m.

May

28

SUNDAY

All‑you‑can‑eat breakfast in Vergennes. May 28, 7:30‑10 a.m., Masonic Lodge, 54 School St. Only $8 for eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, blueberry pancakes, french toast, home fries, waffles, corned beef hash, sausage gravy and biscuits, juice, coffee and tea. All are welcome. Proceeds support various local community needs and organizations.

Masonic Breakfast in Bridport. Sunday, May 28, 7:30‑11 a.m., Bridport Community Hall.

All‑you‑can‑eat pancakes, plain and blueberry, French toast, sausage, bacon, eggs, home fries, coffee, juice, and fruit cup. Adults $8/ Children $3, to benefit Masonic charities. More info: Jim Walker 802‑758‑2414 or Russ Buck 802‑758‑2685.

Annual town‑wide lawn sale in New Haven.

Sunday, May 28, 9 a.m.‑5 p.m. Maps will be available beginning Wednesday, May 24, at the Town Office and Library, Village Green Market, New Haven Jiffy Mart & New Haven Mobil. To be added to “The Map” call Suzy at 453‑5978 by 8 p.m. on Monday, May 22.

Studio grand opening in Vergennes. Sunday, May 28, 10 a.m.‑5 p.m., Ross Sheehan Studio, 37 Green St., next door to Bar Antidote and Hired Hand Brewing.

Pottery Sale in Middlebury. Sunday, May 28, 10 a.m.‑5 p.m., Middlebury Studio School, 2377 Route 7 South. Held in conjunction with Vermont Open Studio Weekend. Pottery by: Kathy Clarke, Ken Martin, Su Shannon, local potters, studio assistants and students. Find pottery, cards, jewelry, paintings and some surprises. Funds raised will benefit the school.

Last Train to Zinkov: David and Nate Gusakov in Middlebury. Sunday, May 28, 2 p.m., The Residence at Otter Creek, 350 Lodge Road.

This father and son duo will play cutting‑edge acoustic folk — mindful of the heart, mindful of ancestry, mindful of life and death and joy; with strings, vocals, and original composi‑ tions, the Gusakovs (father and son) create music that reflects their love of Appalachian old‑time, classical, gypsy jazz, and their own Eastern European roots. Free and open to the public. Handicap accessible. RSVP to Connie Leach at cleach@residenceottercreek.com or 802‑388‑1220.

Stories You Should Know: Italian and German Folk Tales in Rochester. Sunday, May 28, 2 p.m., Spice Studio, 482 South Main St. Seven European folk tales performed by Ethan Bowen See full details in May 25 listing.

May

MONDAY

29

Memorial Day Parade in Vergennes.

Monday, May 29, 11 a.m., Main St. Themed ‘Honor and Remember,’ the annual parade will include 11 marching bands, floats, fire engines and much more. American Legion Chicken Barbeque to follow. All are welcome.

Memorial Day Remembrance in Hubbardton.

Monday, May 29, noon‑12:15 p.m., Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site, 5696 Monument Hill Rd. At noon battlefield flags will be raised to full‑mast and tribute paid at the battle monument to the soldiers of Hubbardton.

Free Computer Class in Middlebury. Monday, May 29, 3:30‑5 p.m., Community Room, East View. Join nonprofit Technology for Tomorrow for free computer class on Facetime/Skype. These classes are intended for computer newbies to advanced computer users and are relaxed, hands‑on learning. Open to the public. If you are interested in attending please call 802‑448‑0595 or email info@tech4tomorrow.org to sign up.

s as d l C cele an

.

C

May

31

WEDNESDAY

Spring into the Arts in Middlebury.

Wednesday, May 31, 9 a.m.‑2 p.m., Mahaney Center for the Arts, Middlebury College. Artwork displays and performances by Addison Central School Distric students. Chorus performance at Middlebury Union High School at 7 p.m. Free and open to the public. For more info contact Jill Many at 802‑382‑1278.

Writing workshop in Middlebury. Wednesday, May 31, 6 p.m., Ilsley Public Library Community Room. The Middlebury Chapter of the Burlington Writers Workshop will meet to read and comment on each others’ work in an MFA‑style workshop. All writers in all genres are welcome.

More info at www.burlingtonwritersworkshop. com/our‑workshops/middlebury.

Jun

1

THURSDAY

Spring into the Arts in Middlebury.

Thursday, June 1, 9 a.m.‑2 p.m., Mahaney Center for the Arts, Middlebury College. Artwork and dispalys by Addison Central School Distric students. Free and open to the public. For more info contact Jill Many at 802‑382‑1278.

Ron Powers in Brandon. Thursday, June 1, 6 p.m., Brandon Town Hall. Powers gives a talk on his latest book “No One Cares About Crazy People: The Chaos and Heartbreak of Mental

Health in America.” Free will donation. All funds go to the Brandon Library “Raise the Elevator” fund.

Twist O’ Wool spinning guild meeting in Middlebury. Thursday, June 1, 6 p.m., 49 Wilson Way. Middlebury. Potluck, followed by a business meeting and a spin‑in. All are welcome.

Questions call 802‑453‑5960.

Jun

2

FRIDAY

Book discussion in Middlebury.

Friday, June 2, 6‑7 p.m., the Vermont Book Shop, Main St. Meet and discuss “What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours” by Helen Oyeyemi. Singles Book Club, for literary‑minded singles, meets the second (or first occasionally) Friday of every month in the store.

Puccini’s “Il Trittico” in Middlebury. Friday, June 2, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall Theater. The Opera Company of Middlebury, will stage a trio of one act operas by Giacomo Puccini. The cast will be directed by Douglas Anderson and the orchestra will be conducted by guest conductor Michael Sakir. Tickets are $55‑$80 and avail‑ able on line at www.townhalltheater.org, by telephone at 802‑382‑9222 or in person at the Town Hall Theater Box Office. Pre‑performance talks one hour prior to curtain at the Memorial Baptist Church. For further information, info@ ocmvermont.org or at the OCM web site www. ocmvermont.org.

The Mantis! An Evening of Comedic Storytelling in Middlebury. Friday, June 2, 8‑9:30 p.m.

The Marquis Theater, 65 Main St. Five come‑ dic storytellers will be sharing stories based on the theme of “Lie, Cheat and Steal”. Free.

Open to all. Contact Michael Ray Kingsbury at 802‑779‑5488 or mrk4vr@aol.com.

Jun

3

SATURDAY

Tennis play day in Bristol. Saturday, June 3, 10 a.m.–noon, Bristol Rec. Field Tennis Courts. Get your kids active and having fun with tennis. Equipment sized right for age and ability. Easy and welcoming Tennis games and activities, even if you’ve never held a racquet. Families and children of all ages and abilities welcome. Equipment provided. Free.

Traditional fish traps and spears workshop in Vergennes. Saturday, June 3, 10 a.m.‑noon & 1‑3 p.m., Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, 4472 Basin Harbor Rd. Two workshops on techniques for making and using fish traps and fish spears based on research and talking with St. Regis Mohawk tribal elders. Workshop includes storytelling, demonstrations using pre‑made traps and spears, and a walk to the

lake to try out spearing fish decoys and checking fish. Included with museum admission Free for LCMM members, children 5 and under, veterans and their families. Information: www.lcmm.org or 802 475‑2022.

Rhubarb Festival in Middlebury. Saturday, June 3, 10 a.m.‑2 p.m., Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society, Duane Ct. Homemade rhubarb pies, sweets and savories for sale.

Café open at 10:30, with a sandwich or salad lunch for $5, including a dessert of rhubarb crisp with whipped cream and choice of coffee, tea or lemonade. Call 388‑8080 for information, or www.cvuus.org.

Age Well celebrates 40 years of Bridport seniors in Bridport. Saturday, June 3, 12:30‑3 p.m., Bridport Community House. Annual raffle and silent auction featuring plants and flowers from Golden Russet Farm and gift certificates from area businesses. BBQ lunch by Pratt’s, country music by Eugene Charlebois and Friends. Proceeds benefit the Town Line First Response. Advance tickets required, suggested donation $5 if 60+, under 60, $6. More info: Michele Eastman at 802‑377‑1419 or micsully@ gmail.com.

National trails day hike into history in Orwell. Saturday, June 3, 2‑3:30 p.m. Mount Independence State Historic Site, 497 Mt. Independence Rd. Celebrate National Trail Day with this guided hike into history. Co‑sponsored

by Mount Independence Coalition.

Addison County Community Trust Sip to Support Housing in Middlebury. Saturday, June 3, 6‑9 p.m., Woodchuck Cider House, 1321 Exchange St. Each ticket includes four free two‑ounce cider samples, appetizers, live music, and raffle entry. A silent auction featuring donations from local vendors will be held as well.

All proceeds, including $1 of every drink sold, benefit ACCT and support affordable housing in the county. Tickets: $12 prior to the event, $15 at the door. For more info contact Jubilee McGill at 802‑877‑2626 or jubilee@addisontrust.org.

Beatles For Sale in Brandon. Saturday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Town Hall, 1 Conant Sq. A New England‑based Beatles tribute band committed to recreating the sounds of the Beatles. Tickets: Adults $12, Seniors/ Students/Military $10, at www.facebook.com/ Friends‑of‑the‑Brandon‑Town‑Hall or at the door. More info at 802‑247‑5420.

Deb Brisson & the Hayburners in Brandon.

Saturday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Music, 62 Country Club Rd. Low Lily on stage in Ripton. Saturday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., Ripton Community House, Route 125. String and Vocal Trio Low Lily explores the roots and branches of American folk music with traditional influences and modern inspi‑ ration that weaves together a unique sound.

Refreshments available. The Ripton Community House is wheelchair accessible but the bath‑ rooms are not. Call ahead for a slot on the open mic list. Admission: $15 generous admission; $10 general admission; $3 for children. For more information: 388‑9782. Doors open at 7:00 p.m.

LIVEMUSIC Luke Concannon in Middlebury. Thursday, May 25, 8‑10 p.m., 51 Main Cooper and Lavoie in Middlebury. Friday, May 26, 7:30‑9:30 p.m., 51 Main.

Phil Yates & the Affiliates in Middlebury. Friday, May 26, Two Brothers Tavern.

Moose Crossing in Middlebury. Saturday, May 27, 8‑10 p.m., 51 Main.

Robin Gottfried Band in Middlebury. Saturday, May 27, 9 p.m., Two Brothers Tavern.

Low Lilly in Ripton. Saturday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., Ripton Community Coffee House.

See an extended calendar and a full listing of

O N G O I N G E V E NT S

on the Web at

www.addisonindependent.com

PAGE 10 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

ARTIST KATE GRIDLEY will talk about her latest show of still life work on display at the Edgewater Gallery on the Green on Thursday, May 25, at 5:30 p.m.

Friday Wine Down series to showcase the Hayburners Area favorites Deb Brisson & the percussion.

Hayburners will perform at Lincoln As with all Wine Down Friday Peak Vineyard on Friday, May shows, the “doors” open at 5:30 26, from 6 to 8 p.m., as part of the p.m. for picnicking. Food will be for winery’s Wine Down sale by Bar Antidote, and Friday series. wine by the glass.

Led by Brisson’s Admission is free. expressive vocals, the Bring lawn chairs or Hayburners are veteran a picnic blanket. The performers whose Wine Down Friday repertoire ranges from series happens rain or Rock and R&B to Blues shine — there’s room

by Greg Pahl on the winery porch if and Alt Country, with a CD of original material, it rains. No alcohol may “Heart-Shaped Stone,” be brought onto the to their credit. Brisson’s vocals are grounds, and please leave your pets influenced by Bonnie Raitt, Lucinda at home.

Williams, Emmylou Harris and Lincoln Peak Vineyard is Sheryl Crow, but are all her own. located at 142 River Road in New The evening will feature the Haven. More information is at guitar mastery of Mark Pelletier lincolnpeakvineyard.com. on Telecaster with Brisson on KATE GRIDLEY TALK AT rhythm guitar, Pete Ryan on bass, EDGEWATER ON THE GREEN John Wallace on drums and Doug Due to high demand, Edgewater Wilhelm on congas, harmonica and on the Green will present an artist talk by Kate Gridley on Thursday, May 25, at 5:30 p.m. A reprise of her recent talk to the Middlebury New Horizons Club, Gridley will talk about metaphor in visual images with a focus on her three new strands of still life work in Call to Schedule Delivery

arts beat

Got Firewood?

We Do!

paint and photography.

Gridley says, “A Few True Things is a collection of paintings about objects and space. Objects have personality: a stout pitcher is a broad breasted person holding secrets, a pewter plate is a man from the American Civil War, a ribbed cup is a mid-western grandmother beating an egg with a fork. Groupings of objects might represent a group of characters, posed or in conversation.

The spaces between, the cast shadows (concrete shapes in and of themselves), hold emotion.”

Gridley maintains a studio in Middlebury, where she has lived and painted full time since 1991.

Gridley’s exhibit, “A Few True Things,” is on display at Edgewater on the Green, 6 Merchants Row in Middlebury, until the end of the month.

For further information on Gridley, her artist talk or her exhibit, please call the gallery at 989-7419, email info@edgewatergallery-vt. com or visit edgewatergallery-vt. com.

TWO NEW EXHIBITS AT COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART Two new exhibits open on Friday,

May 26, at the Middlebury College Museum of Art. The first, located in the Overbrook Gallery, is “Young America: Roy Lichtenstein and the America’s Cup.” In 1994, pop artist Roy Lichtenstein was invited

by PACT, a syndicate created to compete in the America’s Cup trials the following year, to create a design for the hull and spinnaker of their boat. It was one of his largest and last works. This exhibit recounts the history of that commission and the history of the America’s Cup races, before and since.

The second exhibit, “Sabra Field, Now and Then: A Retrospective,” is located in the Christian A. Johnson Memorial Gallery. On the occasion of Sabra Field’s 60th Middlebury reunion, this retrospective exhibition explores the depth and diversity of her six decades as a printmaker. Both exhibits, which run through August 13, are free and

the public is welcome.

The Middlebury College Museum of Art is located in the Mahaney Center for the Arts at 72 Porter Field Road in Middlebury, just off Route 30 south. Free parking is available.

For more information, call 4435007, or go to museum.middlebury. edu/about.

TWO BROTHERS TAVERN There will be three live musical performances this week at Two Brothers Tavern, located at 86 Main Street in Middlebury.

Join Two Brothers every Wednesday, at 9 p.m., for the Open Mic, an evening of music, comedy or anything else. Two Brothers Lounge is a laid back atmosphere where collaborations and libations fuel creativity. Alternately hosted by Mark Sikora and Kai Stanley, come cheer on your friends or let loose on the stage. It’s free to enter, and there (See Arts Beat, Page 11)

Green or Dry (Kiln Processed)*

Certified for Vermont Heat Treatment

*Dry Wood is heated in our Kilns at 200º until the average moisture is down to 20-25% (802) 453-4884 THE A. JOHNSON CO., LLC BRISTOL, VT 05443

DEB BRISSON AND the Hayburners play Lincoln Peak Vineyard on Friday, May 26, at 6 p.m.

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of May 22

WORKS BY SABRA Field are on display at the Christian A. Johnson Memorial Gallery at the Middlebury College Art Museum beginning May 26.

Arts Beat (Continued from Page 10) is no cover charge.

Then, at 9 p.m. on Friday, May 26, Two Brothers presents Phil Yates & the Affiliates. From Burlington by way of L.A., Phil Yates brings his authentic brand of indie rock to Two Brothers Lounge. There is a $3 cover.

Finally, at 9 p.m. on Saturday, the Robin Gottfried Band take to the Tavern’s stage. The band features both Funk and Blues classics as well as original material in their live set. They tear through tunes from artists including, but not limited to, Delbert McClinton, Stevie Wonder, the Neville Brothers, Steely Dan and Eric Clapton. There is a $3 cover. For more information, call 388-0002.

LIVE MUSIC AT 51 MAIN There will be three live musical events this week at Middlebury’s 51 Main. At 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 25, Luke Concannon will entertain. Concannon is an English singer-songwriter who writes about people power, hope and intimacy.

After selling over a million records in the UK and Ireland from his own independent record label, he’s in America to begin sharing his music.

A RETROSPECTIVE OF Grace Spring’s Sculpture will be on view at the Walkover Gallery on Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28.

Then, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, local favorites Cooper & LaVoie take to the stage. Cooper & LaVoie play a great mix of acoustic Blues and Folk classics, featuring Bob Recupero on guitar and Mark LaVoie on harmonica.

Finally, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Moose Crossing will perform. This band of misfit jazz musicians take the stage with class and energy, providing classic, and contemporary Jazz music to any occasion.

All ages, no cover. For additional information visit www.go51main. com or phone 388-8209.

GRACE SPRING SHOW AT WALKOVER GALLERY A retrospective show on Saturday, May 27, and Sunday, May 28 at the Walkover Gallery, 15 Main Street in Bristol, will feature artist and activist Grace Spring and her life work, spanning 50 years.

Works include her clay sculptures, drawings, life-size papier-mache sculptures, paintings and puppets.

The show will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 to 7 p.m. on both days.

Spring attended The Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, R.I. In 1966, she rented a clay studio in the Adams Morgan neighborhood in Washington D.C. Spring also taught pottery at the Field School, a private co-ed day school in Washington, D.C. for grades six through 12.

Spring now resides at Eastview in Middlebury.

The show is free, and the public is welcome. For more information, phone 453-3188.

CHOIR CONCERT AT COLLEGE The Senior Week Choir Concert will take place at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 26 in Robison Concert Hall at Middlebury College’s Mahaney Center for the Arts. This annual performance by the Middlebury College Choir features Class of 2017 members’ favorite pieces. It’s free, and the public is welcome.

ARIES: March 21 April 20. Aries, as long as you keep trying your best, you will come out on top. Now you just have to have a little more confidence in yourself.

Choose a motivational song as your anthem.

TAURUS: April 21May 21. Try something new, Taurus. What is the worst that can happen? If you find you do not like the activity, then check it off your list and embrace a new opportunity.

GEMINI: May 22June 21. Gemini, think about reconnecting with an old flame. Even if the connection is purely platonic, the stroll down Memory Lane might be good for you.

CANCER: June 22July 22. Cancer, this week may be a turning point for you in your life.

Although you feel ready for the changes that are in store, you may have to adapt a bit more once they’re here.

LEO: July 23-Aug. 23. Leo, even if you stumble, you will have an opportunity to regain your footing. Do not shy away from taking a few chances here and there.

You can handle what’s in store.

VIRGO: Aug. 24Sept. 22. This may be one of those weeks when nothing seems to bother you, Virgo. The bad stuff just rolls off your back, and everything seems to keep you smiling.

LIBRA: Sept. 23Oct. 23. Libra, weigh all of your options before making a major commitment. Once you move forward, you may not have much room to turn things around.

SCORPIO: Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Scorpio, someone is trying to tell you something but you may not be receiving the message just yet. Settle

Sew Creative 1428 Route 7 South Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-3559 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 9am-1pm middleburysewnvac.com

CHAIR YOGA CLASSES

Monday Mornings at 8:30 am $12/Class • 10 classes/$100

See website or stop in for details

25A Main St., Bristol 453-7799 Mon & Wed–Sat 10-5:30; Sun 11-3 Yoga Schedule & Workshops: yarnandyoga.com

MEMORIAL DAY Remembering & Appreciating Those Who Have Served.

in and the message may dawn on you at a later time.

SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Talk about big plans with someone close to you, Sagittarius.

This person might have some wise words to share, or may just be the sounding board you need right now.

CAPRICORN: Dec. 22-Jan. 20. Mistakes are a key to learning, Capricorn. Don’t let minor hiccups derail you from the larger plan. Otherwise, your momentum may get seriously stalled.

AQUARIUS: Jan. 21-Feb. 18. Confidence is the key to just about anything, Aquarius.

This week you have it in abundance. At this point, you can probably sell ice to eskimos, so put your luck to good use.

PISCES: Feb. 19-March 20. A career move may be imminent and it could be worrying you, Pisces. After the first few days, things will be smooth sailing.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS MAY 21 Gotye, Singer (37) MAY 22 Ginnifer Goodwin, Actress (39)

Main Street • Vergennes 877-2320

MAY 23 Melissa McBride, Actress (52) MAY 24 Mark Ballas, Dancer (31) MAY 25 Aly Raisman, Gymnast (23)

We have Memorial Planters

MAY 26 Stevie Nicks, Singer (69)

388-2800

MAY 27 Paul Bettany, Actor (46)

Closed Monday, May 29th

Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30, Sat. 9-2 www.middleburyfloralandgifts.com

PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

PUZZLES

Sponsored by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

This week’s puzzle is rated Across 1. Break

Down

4. Feline treat

1. Chitchat

10. Erupt

2. Be sick

14. Make known

3. Dull

15. On dry land

4. Players

16. Locale

5. Grayish

17. Is changeable

6. Marvel Comics superhero

20. Mythical creature

7. Excluding

21. Mission

8. Al Basrah residents

22. Joust verbally

9. Next to last

24. Shoot

10. Kangaroo holders in a way

25. Musical gift 28. Exists in a suspended state

11. African shrubs 12. Sinuous swimmer

33. Jerk

13. Roll

34. Carbamide

18. Alert

35. Like some bookstores

19. Certain tape

36. Docile

22. Brood

37. Comparative word

23. Kind of phenomena

40. Star turn

24. Govt. agency

43. Hammer part

26. Biographical bit

44. Opposite of 35-Across

27. Embarrassed

47. Was in a position to pay

29. Pool tool

52. Even one

30. Load from a lode

53. Discharged a debt

31. Albanian currency

54. Not deceived by

32. Bolt

55. Discover

36. Bit of raingear

57. Digital tome

37. Caffeine source

60. Indifference

38. Self starter?

65. Ardent

39. “Go on...”

66. Said flatly

40. “Bingo!”

67. “A rat!”

41. Dashed

68. Off-color

42. Heavenly

69. Academy Awards

43. Third degree?

70. Opponent’s vote

44. Durable Chinese fabric

"Cool It!"

by Myles Mellor

Hard

1

2

3

4

6

7

17

50. Iraqi money

28

29

33

34

23

24 30

31

59. Ends partner 60. Jam ingredient?

61. In vitro items

41

63. Large amount

37

38

26

27

44

45

46

63

64

39

43

47

48

52

53

60

25

35

42

62. Mythical bird 55 SUDOKU

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

13

32

36 40

12

21

22

57. Sicilian smoker

11

19

49. City on the Rio Grande

58. Heineken, e.g.

10 16

20

48. Brightly colored fish

56. Mini-whirlpool

9

18

46. Journalist’s question

51. Masked critter

8

15

14

45. Extreme suffix

5

49

50

51 54

56

57

61

58

59

62

64. Blue shade puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller Each Sudoku 66 65 grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come68in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

69

67 70

Level: Medium

Down

Across

8

9

1

1 7

3 9 8

2

5

4.

Feline treat

8 5 10. Erupt

14. Make known

6

Dull

4.

Players

5.

Grayish

6.

Marvel Comics su

Sudoku

8

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 8. Al Basrah resident squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and 21. Mission Next to last box must contain each of the numbers 9.

1 to 9.

Puzzles 3 come in three grades: easy, medium and 22. Joust verbally 10.difficult.

Kangaroo holders 20. Mythical creature

5 6

3.

17. Is changeableEach Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid 7. that Excluding

3 8 7

1. Chitchat This week’s puzzle solutions 2. 31.

Be sick can be found on Page

6

16. Locale

4

4

Break

4

15.

3 On dry land

3

2

1.

7 1

24.

2 Shoot 9

Level: Medium.

11. African shrubs

25. Musical gift

12. Sinuous swimmer

28. Exists in a suspended state

13. Roll

33. Jerk

18. Alert

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 13

Spring into the Arts to kick off May 30

PHOEBE STONE’S “BAND” from “When the Wind Bears Go Dancing” will be on display as part of the Sheldon Museum’s upcoming exhibit.

MIDDLEBURY — Spring Into the Arts, a biannual event, showcases student artwork and performances from public, private, and homeschool settings in the communities of Addison Central School District.

Students’ visual artwork will be displayed at the event, as well as in businesses throughout Middlebury.

This year the festival will take place on May 30 and June 1 from 9 a.m.–2 p.m. at the Mahaney Center for the Arts, Middlebury College, 72 Porter Field Rd. As part of the festival, elementary, middle, and high school students will perform and participate in workshops with professional guest artists who ignite our students’ love and passion for the arts, and will also present their own musical and theatrical performances for their peers.

The workshops and performances are free and open to the public.

There will also be a free evening performance featuring a chorus of ACSU elementary students and music from guest artist Jo Sallins on Wednesday, May 31, at 7 p.m., at Middlebury Union High School.

From May 31-June 4, student artwork will be on display at the Mahaney Center for the Arts, open Wednesday-Friday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Artwork will also be on display May 26-June 4 at Middlebury businesses, including: Middlebury Chocolates, Noonie’s Deli, Bourdon Insurance, Ilsley Public Library, National Bank of Middlebury, The Vermont Book Shop, Vermont Sun Fitness Center, Sabai Sabai Thai Cuisine, Otter Creek Used Books, Clay’s, Middlebury Town Offices, Forth ’N Goal, Vermont’s Own Products, Main Street Stationary and IPJ Real Estate.

Sheldon to celebrate children’s book authors and illustrators MIDDLEBURY — This summer, the Henry Sheldon Museum presents “Draw Me a Story, Tell Me a Tale,” an exhibit that celebrates the imagination of 17 Vermont children’s book illustrators and authors.

On view June 13-Oct. 15, 2017, the show will include original artwork, sketches, and other related materials. Programs and readings will take place during the run of the exhibit.

Authors and illustrators featured

in the exhibit include Jim Arnosky, Mary Azarian, Harry Bliss, Janet Hayward Burnham, Jason Chin, Eileen Christelow, John and Jennifer Churchman, Sarah Dillard, Deirdre Gill, Thacher Hurd, Woody Jackson, Warren Kimble, Peter Lourie, Tracey Campbell Pearson, Jan Reynolds, Phoebe Stone and Ashley Wolff.

More information is available at the Sheldon’s website www.

HenrySheldonMuseum.org or 802388-2117.

Milk and Honey Quilters to meet May 23 MIDDLEBURY — The Milk and Honey Quilters’ Guild will host Beth Helfter and her trunk show, “Perfection is Over-rated,” on May 23, from 7-9 p.m. at the American Legion, 49 Wilson Rd. The show is a lively presentation of her quilt-making journey. Helfter will discuss her thoughts on the design process as it unfolds in 20-minute increments in the midst

of the chaos of running a home and raising three small children. She will also talk about how a quilt can be a thing of beauty even without matching seams and perfect points, and the many joys of bringing her designs to the masses, discovering that they often can become converts to the freeing idea that “perfection is overrated.”

Guest fee is $5.

Porter Medical Center is now part of the University of Vermont Health Network.

By investing in our community to keep care local and keep people healthy, we’re working together to improve the lives in Addison County. And by forming stronger relationships with other physicians, specialists, and health care professionals in the network to bring the best care possible closer to home, we’re strengthening the relationships that matter most – the ones we have with patients. That’s the power of the network. That’s the heart and science of medicine.

PAGE 14 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Best of Luck in the future to all Addison County Students!

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Middlebury, VT 05753 • (802) 388-4944 • www.AddisonIndependent.com

Students of the Week from area High Schools Middlebury Union High School

Vergennes Union High School

Middlebury Union High School is pleased to introduce Charlotte Keathley of Cornwall as its Student of the Week. Charlotte is the daughter of Beth and Christian Keathley and will soon graduate from MUHS after, using her words, “four rewarding years.”

Teachers value Charlotte’s genuine sense of academic inquiry and her contributions in the classroom. A well-rounded student, Charlotte loves science and is a talented writer. She will enroll at Yale University in New Haven, Conn., in the fall.

Charlotte has spent time volunteering at Shelburne Farms as part of the “Steward in Training” program. She has loved her involvement in the children’s farmyard and working closely with the animals. She traveled to Iowa City, Iowa, last summer and enrolled in the Iowa Young Writers Workshop, where she immersed herself in the written word for two weeks. She delved into poetry, fiction and prose while participating in the program and loved every moment of the experience.

Academically, Charlotte has pursued a rigorous curriculum at Charlotte Keathley MUHS and credits her science teacher, Cindy Atkins, as being a MUHS mentor and inspiring teacher. She took both Chemistry I and II with Ms. Atkins and found the subject matter fascinating. She says her AP Environmental Science course, with field trips to New Hampshire, were engaging. and the hands-on learning made the class dynamic. She’s taken two classes at Middlebury College: Introduction to Creative Writing and Environmental Writing. Both provided her with the opportunity to further expand on her love of composition. Reading is a passion of Charlotte’s, and she especially enjoyed reading Charles Dickens in her literature class.

MUHS is fortunate to have Charlotte as a member of the tennis team. She plays singles for the Tigers.

She also serves as a Peer Leader and has enjoyed mentoring the ninth-graders during their first year at the high school. She plans to spend time this summer with her sister, who has just completed her first year at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., hiking and traveling. They’ll spend time in Nova Scotia and exploring Vermont’s famed Long Trail. Together they’ll work on a short film documentary on a young person’s perspective of hiking the Long Trail.

Charlotte has been an active and engaged member of the MUHS community and she will be sorely missed when she graduates. We know she has a bright future ahead of her and wish her well!

Vergennes Union High School is pleased to recognize Lauren Scott as its Student of the Week. Lauren lives in Vergennes with her parents, Misty and Jay Scott. She has two older half-siblings, Tyler and Kirstin.

Lauren made honor roll each quarter here at VUHS including several high honors recognitions. She earned two German awards, one freshman year and one junior year, a digital photography award junior year, and the Xerox Award for Innovation and Information Technology from the University of Rochester in her junior year. This past December, Lauren submitted a few photographs as part of an international photography contest and was a finalist. The photo is to be published in Best of College and High School Photography 2017.

For all four years of high school Lauren has been in pep band and queer-straight alliance. Lauren has also been in yearbook each year and was the co-editor this year. Lauren has been on the light and sound crew for the musical for all of high school and most of middle school, and has been the captain for the past two years. Lauren is Lauren Scott also a member of the math team.

VUHS Outside of school Lauren works at Small City Market. She has worked on the Ferrisburgh Children’s Theater production every March since 2015. Lauren started volunteering at the Bixby Library in February of 2016. She also ran the sound and helped with lights for the VUMS play last year, and she has run the sound and helped with the lights on the VUES plays for the past two years. Lauren’s biggest hobby is composing music. Recently two of her songs were performed at the VUHS Spring Concert, and she describes it as “the highlight of my life.”

Laurens says, “My high school experience has shown me how similar I am to other people in ways that I never thought. I have learned how to better communicate with people, and how to lead and help others. I’ve realized these past four years that I want to encourage others. I see so much judgment and misunderstanding all the time, and I want to be someone that stops that and someone that people can trust and look up to.”

Following graduation from VUHS, Lauren plans to attend the Plymouth State University and study Music Education and, most likely, Music Tech. The faculty, staff and students of VUHS wish Lauren the very best in the future.

Middlebury Students of the Week receive a free pizza from Green Peppers.

Vergennes Students of the Week receive a free sandwich and drink from 3 SQUARES.

Students of the week from all area high schools will receive a gift certificate from Vermont Book Shop.

Students of the Week are chosen by school teachers and administration.

We’re proud to support all area students and want to say “Thanks” to those who volunteer with us!

To volunteer call 388-7044 or visit www.unitedwayaddisoncounty.org

Congratulations,

Telecommunications Sales and Service Data Cabling & Fiber Optics

Bert && Ernie Charlotte Lauren

877-3188 Main St., Vergennes, VT

802-388-8999 Middlebury

Jackman Fuels, Inc. Warmest Congratulations, Charlotte & Lauren Plumbing & Heating 125 Monkton Rd., Bristol, VT 453-2325 cvplumbingheating.com

Fuel Delivery 185 Exchange St., Middlebury, VT 388-4975 champlainvalleyfuels.com

Congratulations Congratulations Emily &&Elijah Charlotte Lauren Two locations to help serve you better...

859 Route 7 South Middlebury 802-388-9500

68 West Street Bristol 802-453-3617

You are Addison County’s future.

We are proud of you!

ADDISONCOUNTYEDC.ORG • 802-388-7953

Serving the Champlain Valley since 1945 Congratulations to:

Charlotte & Lauren

Go ! o T y Wa ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Middlebury, VT 05753 • (802) 388-4944 • www.AddisonIndependent.com

Keep your Eye on your future goals!

Mon 8-4 • Tues–Fri 8-5

205 Main Street, Vergennes 877-2661

27 Main Street,Vergennes

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 15

INDRA KHATIWODA CLUTCHES his citizenship papers following the Oath of Allegiance at the May 10 ceremony at the Neshobe School in Brandon. A native of the Himalayan region of South Asia, he said the U.S. is a safer place for him and his family.

Photos by Evan Johnson and Lee J. Kahrs

Americans (Continued from Page 1) The Congressman also welcomed the Neshobe students to what he called a “glorious day.”

“They are learning what citizenship is all about,” he said. “It’s responsibility and it’s welcoming others to our country who are willing

to undertake the responsibility.”

The Hon. Colleen A. Brown, Chief Bankruptcy Judge for U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Rutland, administered the oath. She described the gravity of the day’s occasion.

“It is by welcoming and integrating people from around the

STANDING UNDER THE big American flag in the gym at Neshobe School in Brandon, 62 candidates took the oath to become U.S. citizens on May 10.

Photo by Lee J. Kahrs

world, the United States has become the country it is today,” she said.

Rosalind Gramling first came to the United States from Britain when she was five years old. At 55, the physical therapist from South Burlington said the current political climate made her want to take on a greater responsibility.

“The past election was the most important factor,” she said. “I wanted to be able to vote.”

Devi Dahal came to the United States from Bhutan in 2011, fleeing civil unrest with her family. She now lives in Burlington and works at the University of Vermont Medical Center.

“I’m very happy to become a citizen,” the 42-year-old Dahal said following the ceremony. “I love this country. I’ll help this country if I

MUNTAKANOK ABARE OF THAILAND

DAVIAH DEBORAH LAWRENCE OF JAMAICA

need to.”

Indra Khatiwoda of Essex lived in Bhutan and then Nepal before arriving in Vermont. The 37-yearold has found work at the Global Foundries computer chip factory and also works in school transportation.

Standing outside with his family following the ceremony, Khatiwoda said there was nowhere else he’d rather be.

“This is a safe place,” he said.

“Right now, I’m going home to celebrate.”

Following the administration of the Oath of Allegiance, Neshobe fifth- and sixth-grade students sang songs and recited the preamble to the Constitution of the United States: “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice,

insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.”

The event featured musical performances from the Maiden Vermont a capella chorus and Francois Clemmons, a professor emeritus at Middlebury College, led the room in a rendition of Woody Guthrie’s classic American folk song “This Land is Your Land.”

Clemmons sang the first two verses, then looked up at the crowd before him and smiled.

“Why don’t you sing it with me?” he said.

Then the room all sang together.

FRANCOIS CLEMMONS, EMERITUS artist-in-residence at Middlebury College, invites a roomful of new and longtime American citizens to join him in singing Woody Guthrie’s “This Land is Your Land.”

Photo by Evan Johnson

SPORTS

PAGE 16 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

In high school lax

Tiger teams land in the win column ADDISON COUNTY — In local high school lacrosse late last week, the Middlebury girls remained unbeaten, the MUHS boys split two games, the Otter Valley boys came up short, and the Mount Abraham/ Vergennes girls’ and boys’ teams each lost. Teams are entering their final week of regular season play.

MUHS GIRLS On Friday, the Tiger girls dismissed visiting Essex, 16-1, to improve to 13-0 heading into a Tuesday game at 12-1 South Burlington in which the Tigers can lock down the No. 1 seed in Division I. Leading the attack vs. Essex were Ada Anderson and Emily Laframboise (three goals and two assists each), Ella Nagy-Benson (three goals and an assist), and Lacey Greenamyre and Kate Donahue (two goals apiece). Goalie Raven Payne stopped three shots, a total matched (See Lacrosse, Page 19)

Score BOARD HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Girls Lacrosse 5/17 Randolph vs. VUHS........................18-8 5/19 MUHS vs. Essex.............................16-1 Boys’ Lacrosse 5/17 MUHS vs. Mt. Mansfield...................8-4 5/18 Milton vs. Mt. Abe...........................17-5 5/19 Montpelier vs. OV...........................12-9 5/20 U-32 at Mt. Abe.................. Ppd. to 5/22 5/20 CVU vs. MUHS...............................10-3 Softball 5/17 OV vs. Windsor.................................8-5 5/18 Mt. Abe vs. Milton................ Forfeit Win 5/18 MUHS vs. Spaulding........................7-0 5/19 Mt. Anthony vs. OV.........................19-0 5/19 Colchester vs. VUHS......................16-2 5/20 South Burlington vs. Mt. Abe..........17-1 5/20 Essex vs. VUHS.............................20-4 5/20 Missisquoi vs. MUHS........................7-5 Baseball 5/17 Hartford vs. OV.................................6-5 5/18 Spaulding vs. MUHS........................3-1 5/19 Colchester vs. VUHS......................12-0 5/19 Mt. Abe vs. Milton.............................6-4 5/19 Bellows Falls vs. OV.........................4-1 5/20 South Burlington vs. Mt. Abe............6-5 5/20 Essex vs. VUHS.............................16-7 5/20 Missisquoi vs. MUHS........................8-5 Tennis 5/17 MUHS Boys vs. N. Country...... 7-0, 7-0 5/17 N. Country vs. MUHS Girls....... 6-1, 4-3 5/19 Harwood vs. MUHS Boys.................6-1 5/19 Harwood vs. MUHS Girls..................6-1 COLLEGE SPORTS Women’s Lacrosse NCAA D-III Regional at TCNJ 5/20 TCNJ vs. Mt. Union........................14-0 5/20 Midd. vs. Brockport.........................14-7 5/21 TCNJ vs. Midd..................................8-4

MONDAY

Annie Lapiner clears a barrier in the 100-meter hurdles.

MUHS, VUHS compete in five-team track meet

By ANDY KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury Union High School athletes won 11 events on this past Wednesday, including a sweep of all six relay races, when they hosted an invitational meet at Middlebury College’s Dragone Track.

Vergennes athletes placed in the top six in seven events at a meet also attended by Champlain Valley, Essex and Missisquoi.

The CVU boys scored 215 points to win the meet, with the Tigers edging Essex for second, 168.5 to 166.5. Missisquoi (33) and VUHS

(25) rounded out the field.

The Essex girls won with 225.99 points, followed by CVU (162.5), MUHS (133), MVU (56) and VUHS (13.5).

Although not credited because of a scoring glitch that did not include the fastest girls’ 100-meter heat in

the final results, Tiger junior Chloe Kane won both the girls’ 100- and 200-meter races. Kane also ran on the winning four-by-100-meter relay team. Junior Helen Anderson prevailed in the girls’ 800.

On the boys’ side senior Damien (See Track & field, Page 18)

VERGENNES UNION HIGH School’s Marlie Hunt, left, keeps a step ahead of teammate Alyse Beauchemin; and Tiger Trinity Bryant, above, out duels a CVU runner in Middlebury last Wednesday.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 17

Eagle nine falls to SB by one run

By ANDY KIRKALDY BRISTOL — The Mount Abraham Union High School baseball team scored the first three and final two runs vs. visiting South Burlington on Saturday and outhit the Rebels, 12-5, but came up just short on the scoreboard, 6-5.

The Eagles fell to 6-8, but are still well positioned for a home playoff game in Division II, which has only five teams with winning records.

Coach Jeff Stetson said the Eagles believe they’ve got a good shot at a second straight D-II title, and they will enter the tournament this year with a better record than 2016’s 5-11.

But he said in the postseason they probably cannot afford to leave 12 men on base and allow three unearned runs, as they did on Saturday.

“There are some really good teams out there in D-II this year that have

EAGLE JUNIOR JARED Forand, above, dives back to first base during Saturday’s game against South Burlington. Left, Mount Abe senior Chris Wood follows through on a hit. The Eagles lost the game, 6-5.

some really strong pitching, so we’ve got to eliminate mistakes,” Stetson said.

“But I think we’re all hopeful we can make another run. These guys all have that in the memory bank from last year.”

But he said it felt like Saturday’s game got away.

“We didn’t make the plays we needed to,” Stetson said. “We had the right hitters up with guys on base, and they didn’t get the hits for us they’ve been getting.

You have days like that, I guess.”

In the Eagle first, Mount Abe scored just once on three walks and two hits allowed by South Burlington starter John Thibeault. A double play turned by third baseman Sam Premsagar deflated the rally, but Coleman Russell’s infield hit scored Dustin Whitcomb, who had also singled.

The Eagles made it 3-0 in the second.

Catcher Jared Forand and George Bailey singled, and Forand and courtesy runner Greg Ouellette moved up on a Whitcomb groundout and scored on shortstop Chris Wood’s two-out single.

The Eagle defense was sharp behind

Bailey on the mound early. Forand caught a runner stealing, and Wood and second baseman Wyatt Gendreau turned a double play.

But in the fourth South Burlington leadoff hitter Noah Barton reached on an error, stole second and scored on Premsagar’s single. Premsagar stole second, moved to third on a groundout, and scored on a James Patrick sacrifice fly to make it 3-2.

In both the fourth and fifth innings, now with Eamon Sheridan on the mound, the Eagles were frustrated. In the fourth, Bailey tripled with one out, but courtesy runner Ouellette was tagged out when Whitcomb missed a squeeze bunt. Whitcomb and Wood then singled, but Sheridan worked out of trouble.

In the fifth, Gendreau singled, but SB catcher Danny Terhune threw him out stealing. James Patrick, who earned the win, came on to pitch and walked one batter and hit the next, but escaped the jam.

In the sixth, Bailey walked the first two batters. They eventually scored on a Premsagar single to give SB a 4-3 lead.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

A grounder got the first out of the inning, and then the Eagles dropped an infield popup. The Rebel’s fifth and sixth runs scored on a Connor McGrath sacrifice fly and a Terhune single.

The Eagles got runners on second and third with one out in the sixth on a walk and an error, but could not score. Bailey (seven innings, five hits, four walks, two Ks) then set SB down in order in the seventh.

“George pitched outstanding,” Stetson said Then the Eagles rallied. Russell beat out an infield hit, and Ouellette walked.

Premsagar, who relieved Patrick in the sixth and earned a save, got the next two hitters, but Bailey doubled to center to make it 6-5. Then Whitcomb drilled an opposite-field shot to left, but too close to the fielder and the comeback fell short.

“Probably the best part of today is that in the seventh inning we came back,” Stetson said. “And if that ball is five feet further down the line it’s a tie ballgame with the winning run on second base with our No. 3 hitter coming up.”

Three local softball teams claim wins

EAGLE SENIOR GENYSIS Berube runs to first base as her teammates watch her hit sail into the outfield during Saturday’s game against South Burlington. In another contest, Mount Abe earned a big lead vs. Milton on Thursday before the game was suspended due to thunderstorms.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

ADDISON COUNTY — In high school softball late last week, Middlebury, Otter Valley and Mount Abraham each split two games, while Vergennes dropped a pair. This week brings the end of the regular season.

TIGERS On Thursday the Tigers blanked host Spaulding, 7-0, as Payton Buxton tossed a complete-game three-hitter, striking out 13. Buxton’s three hits included two doubles, and Lily Smith doubled and singled twice for the Tigers.

On Saturday, visiting Missisquoi improved to 13-1 by edging the Tigers, 7-5. The T-Birds reached Buxton for 13 hits, but she walked none and fanned nine. MUHS can apparently

nail down a top-four seed in Division I with wins at St. Albans on Tuesday and at home vs. Burlington on Wednesday.

OTTERS On this past Wednesday, the Otters defeated host Windsor, 8-5, when Gabby Poalino slugged a three-run homer in the sixth inning to snap a 5-5 tie. Courtney Bushey earned the win, allowing seven hits and five walks and striking out 11.

Bushey also poked two hits. Windsor dropped to 1-13.

On Friday, D-I title contender Mount Anthony thumped OV, 19-0.

Poalino had the only hit as the Otters’ record evened at 6-6.

EAGLES On Thursday the Eagles took a big lead over visiting Milton before a

thunderstorm forced the game to be suspended. Milton elected to forfeit rather than return on Friday.

On Saturday, the Eagles were held to three hits as visiting South Burlington improved to 10-4 with a 17-1 victory. Rachael McCormick took the pitching loss.

COMMODORES In a game begun on Thursday and finished on Friday, visiting Colchester (13-1) scored 14 runs in the first inning in a 16-2 win over VUHS. For VUHS, Sarah Rathbun doubled and scored on a Xzavia Berry single, and Taylor Bresnick singled in Berry. Megan Tarte also doubled.

On Saturday, visiting Essex pounded out a 20-4 win as VUHS dropped to 2-11.

PAGE 18 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

VUHS SENIOR MEGAN ROONEY

TIGERS BEN BALPARDA, left, and Damien Morris approach the finish line in their heat of the boys’ 100-meter dash in Middlebury.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

VUHS SENIOR SADIE KASS

Track & field (Continued from Page 16) won the 200, Ross Crowne prevailed in the 800, and Josh Girard won the triple jump and came in second in the long jump; all three set personal

bests in each event.

Coach Ed Blechner was pleased to see his veterans do well, but also noted that younger athletes like sophomore Nanja Horning and freshmen Anthony Garner, Isabel Olson and Annie Lapiner were among those who placed in events.

“We’ve got some younger kids who are doing really well,” he said.

At times the talented Tiger relay teams have let miscues slow them, but Blechner hopes Wednesday is evidence of progress.

“We’ve made some mistakes that have hurt us, dropping the batons, false starts, that kind of thing. But hopefully we’ve put that behind us,” he said.

With the Division II championship meet not far off, Blechner said it is time for the entire team

to buckle down and see how well it can perform.

“I’m just hoping in the next couple of weeks we put things together for the state meet,” he said.

VUHS coach Brad Castillo’s team was coming off a strong performance at Fair Haven this previous weekend. His reliable senior trio of runners Sadie Kass and Megan Rooney and thrower Brandon Cousino all performed well on Wednesday, although Rooney’s exact placing in the 100 was lost in the timing glitch.

He is also happy that younger athletes such as sophomore distance runners Wade Mullin and Spencer VUHS SOPHOMORE OLIVIA Hutchins just misses clearing the bar Hurlburt, both of whom placed in during the high jump competition at Dragone Field last Wednesday. an individual race and joined to “We have some fantastic stand- MUHS, 52.36. finish second in a relay, continue to • 4x100 Relay: 1. MUHS, 47.22 outs,” Castillo said. “And things are develop. starting to piece together for some of (Tristan Durante, Balparda, Garner, the younger ones, which is fantas- Morris).

• 4x400: 1. MUHS, 3:51.2 (Girard, tic.”

Crowne, Jakub Kraus, Ganey).

He seed to program making prog• 4x800: 1. MUHS, 9:47.65 ress.

(Julian Schmitt, Kraus, Tobias “We’re in a good space for the Broucke, Maron); 2. VUHS, 9:53.97 next couple of years to take some big (Hurlburt, Ben Praamsma, Erich steps,” Castillo said. “I’m definitely Reitz, Mullin).

• Shot Put: 1. Breyer Sinor, Essex, happy with where it’s going.”

41-07.0; 2. Horning, MUHS, 37-01.0; 3. Cousino, VUHS, 33-07.

BOYS’ RESULTS • Discus: 1. Sinor, Essex, 142-10; Winners and local top-six finish2. Horning, MUHS, 92-09. ers in boys’ events were: • Javelin; 1. Jayden Grant, CVU,

MUHS JUNIOR JULIAN Schmitt, center, and Vergennes Union High School freshman Erich Reitz, second from left, jockey for position at the start of the boys’ 1,500-meter race on Wednesday.

• 100: : 1. Trent Holmes, MVU, 11.4;3. Garner, MUHS, 11.7; 4. Ben Balparda, MUHS, 11.8; 5. Morris, MUHS, 11.9.

• 200: 1. Morris, MUHS, 23.5; 2.

Girard MUHS, 23.7; 3. C.J. Bryant, MUHS, 24.1. 6. Balparda 24.4.

MUHS, • 400: 3. Henry Ganey, MUHS, 53.05; 4. CJ Bryant, MUHS, 53.40.

• 800: 1. Crowne, MUHS, 2:07.9; 3. Thomas Maron, MUHS, 2:09.9; 4.

Mullin, VUHS, 2:10.6.

• 3000: 1. Tyler Marshall, CVU, 8:45.5 3. Hurlburt, VUHS, 11:13.34.

• 300 Hurdles: 1. Declan Trus, CVU, 47.12; 5. Matthew Ouellette, MUHS, 52.31; 6. Franklyn Wolff,

122-08; 3. Camden Schnoor, MUHS, 111-10; 4. Horning, MUHS, 109-05.

• Pole Vault: 1. Michael Baker, Essex, 12-0; 6. William Carpenter, MUHS, 8-0.

• Long Jump: 1. Cole Casale, CVU, 20-04.5: 2. Girard, MUHS, 19-07.

• Triple Jump: 1. Girard, MUHS, 39-0.5; 6. Connor Harris, MUHS, 2903.5.

GIRLS’ RESULTS Winners and local top-six finishers in girls’ events were:

• 200: 1. Kane, MUHS, 27.2; 2.

Megan Townsend, MUHS, 28.0; 4.

Trinity Bryant, MUHS, 28.9; 6. Kass, VUHS, 29.7.

(See Track meet, Page 19)

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 19

In high school baseball

Eagles, Otters win games

ADDISON COUNTY — In high school baseball late last week, only Otter Valley and Mount Abraham earned victories. Teams wrap up their regular seasons this week.

OTTERS On Wednesday, host D-I Hartford rallied for a 6-5 win over the Otters.

The 8-3 Hurricanes rallied from a 5-3 deficit against starter Nate Hudson and reliever Angelo McCullough in the seventh and scored the winning run on a bases-loaded walk. The Otters scored three in the fourth on a Derek Aines two-run double and Colby McKay’s RBI single, and later added runs on a wild pitch and Daniel Allen’s RBI hit.

On Friday, host Bellows Falls topped the Otters, 4-1. Payson Williams allowed five hits in taking the loss. OV is 7-6.

EAGLES In a game completed on Friday, the Eagles rallied past Milton, 6-4.

Milton led, 2-0, when a thunderstorm struck on Thursday. Adam Whitcomb had RBIs in the third and in the Eagles’ four-run fifth. He

started and pitched three innings, and Dustin Whitcomb pitched the final four innings for the win. The Eagles moved to 6-7 heading into Saturday’s home game (see story on Page 16).

TIGERS On Thursday, Spaulding’s Nick Blow tossed a two-hitter to outduel Wyatt Cameron as the Tide defeated the Tigers, 3-1. Austin Friend and Brian Foote had the MUHS hits, and Hale Hescock walked, stole second and scored on an error.

On Saturday, host Missisquoi topped the Tigers, 8-5. Patrick Messenger (three hits) and Cameron (two hits) each scored twice as MUHS dropped to 1-13.

COMMODORES On Friday, visiting Colchester blanked the Commodores, 12-0, in a game started on Thursday but delayed due to the thunderstorm. On Saturday, visiting Essex scored 12 runs in the sixth to snap a 3-3 tie in a 16-7 win. Many of the VUHS runs were unearned. The Commodores are 4-10.

Lacrosse (Continued from Page 16) by two goalies for the 2-10 Hornets.

MUHS BOYS On Wednesday, the Tigers shut down visiting Mt. Mansfield, 8-4.

Jack Donahue led with two goals and two assists, Trey Kaufmann and Kolby Farnsworth scored two goals apiece, and Jake Peluso contributed a goal and three assists. Tiger goalie Cam Devlin made seven saves, and the Cougars’ Will Macone stopped nine shots.

On Saturday, Champlain Valley goalie Andrew Tieso stopped a dozen shots as the 10-2 Redhawks

Track meet (Continued from Page 18)

• 400: 1. Katie James, Essex, 1:02.92; 3. Olson, MUHS, 1:05.38; 5.

Georgina Mraz, MUHS, 1:06.75.

• 800: 1. Anderson, MUHS, 2:28.8; 2. Caroline Kimble, MUHS, 2:29.0.

• 1,500: 1. Ella Whitman, CVU, 5:06.6; 5. Olson, MUHS, 5:12.5.

• 3,000: 1. Whitman, CVU, 10:58.9; 6. Kate Wallace, MUHS, 12:42.1.

• 100 Hurdles; 1. Lauren Johnson, CVU, 17.2; 4. Lapiner, MUHS, 20.4.

• 300 Hurdles; 1. Jenna Bourdeau, MVU, 53.29; 4. Lapiner, MUHS, 1:03.93.

• 4x100: 1. MUHS, 51.47 (Kane,

Kiana Plouffe, Bryant, Townsend).

• 4x400: 1. MUHS, 51.47 (Olson, Georgina Mraz, Ailey Bosworth, Kimble).

• 4x800: 1. MUHS, 10:52 (Olson, Katherine Koehler, Bosworth, Kimble).

• Discus: 1. Allison Kloeckner, CVU, 101-10; 5. Emily Pottinger, MUHS, 68-10; 6. Rosemary Maheu, MUHS, 67-2.

• High Jump: 1. Yasmine Nsame, Essex, 4-4; 3. Olivia Hawkins, VUHS, 4-2 • Long Jump: 1. Sade Hankey, Essex, 15-10.5; 3. Plouffe, MUHS, 15-3.5.

presents the

defeated visiting MUHS, 10-3.

Kaufmann scored twice and Jakob Boeckermann once, and Devlin made four saves for the 5-7 Tigers.

VUHS GIRLS On Thursday, the host Chelsea/ Randolph collective defeated the first-year Commodore girls’ team, 18-8. Ashley Turner scored four times for VUHS, and Erin Lawrence, Jalen Cook, Jackie Reiss and Norah Deming added a goal apiece.

Goalies Ciara McClay and Madison Valiquette each stopped four shots as the Commodores fell to 0-9.

OTTER BOYS

On Friday, host Montpelier outlasted the OV boys, 12-9. Tyson Cram led OV with four goals, followed by Ethan Sulik-Doty with three and Hayden Gallo with two.

Goalie Alec Stevens made 18 saves as the Otters dropped to 3-9.

EAGLE BOYS On Thursday host Milton improved to 11-2 with a 17-5 win over the 4-6 Eagles. Neo Weaver led Mount Abe with two goals, and goalie Grady Brokaw stopped 12 shots. The Eagles’ Saturday home game with U-32 was moved to Monday at 4:30.

Family operated since 1982 “Under the Car Care Specialist” DBA

Hybrid Repair Center

Specializing in: BRAKES • EXHAUST • CHECK ENGINE DIAGNOSTICS • SUSPENSION OIL CHANGES • ENGINE REPAIR • TIRES • PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE ALIGNMENTS • COMPLIMENTARY IN-TOWN SHUTTLE 33 Seymour Street | Middlebury, VT 802-388-7620 • www.countytirecenter.com Mon – Fri 8am-5pm | Sat 8am-12pm | Closed Sunday

2017 Garden Game

CATEGORIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Beets (circumference) Broccoli (diameter) Cabbage (circumference) Cantaloupe (circumference) Carrot (length x circumference) Cauliflower (diameter) Cucumber (length x circumference) Eggplant (circumference x circumference) Green Bean (length) Onion (circumference) Potato (length x circumference) Pepper (circumference x circumference) Pumpkin (circumference x circumference) Radish (circumference) Rutabaga (circumference) Summer Squash (length x circumference) Sunflower (diameter) ADDISON COUNTY Tomato (circumference) INDEPENDENT Turnip (circumference) VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Zucchini (length x circumference) Middlebury, VT 05753 • (802) 388-4944 • www.AddisonIndependent.com

The 2017 Garden Game is coming! Most gardeners have already started seeds inside or are planning to start outside soon. Do you know what you’ll be growing this summer?

Play our Garden Game and consider growing a few items from our list. If you have the largest entry in any one of our categories, you could be a big winner!

Go to addisonindependent.com for more information

PAGE 20 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND

Addison County’s Humane Society Gotti 6 years, American Staffordshire mix, neutered male. Gotti came to us from a shelter in Rochester, NY, where he was found as an emaciated stray. This handsome guy is mellow, friendly and very sweet. He walks very well on a leash and loves to receive plenty of comforting pets! At his previous shelter, the staff wrote that he got along well with another dog in their play yard, but only after they were introduced to each other very slowly. Therefore, it will be necessary for his new family to allow Gotti the time he needs to get to know potential dog friends.

Trevor 3 years, Boxer mix, neutered male.

Trevor travelled all the way from San Antonio, Texas to find a new home in VT This young guy is super sweet and friendly; he is good with other dogs and loves everyone he meets!

He is high energy and would do best in a home where he would get daily exercise and playtime, but he knows how to settle down when appropriate. Trevor has done very well with the kids he has met here at the shelter but does seem rather interested in cats, so proper introductions are a must. Trevor would make a great companion for most families!

Pet Pages e h t W f o e ek t e P Meet Timmie

Fresca 5 years, short hair dilute Tortie, spayed female. Fresca is a sweet gal with such a refreshing personality! She is a little shy but is so friendly and affectionate, you may not even notice. Fresca has a very unique face and the most beautiful markings!

Fresca would love a home with a family who would provide her with plenty of love and comforting pets. She is a wonderful cat who will make a great companion!

Fabio 3 years, short hair Grey, neutered male.

Fabio - a.k.a. Sweet Cheeks - has cutest face!

He is a little shy here at the shelter but will happily say “hi” to visitors who want to provide him with love, affection and attention. Fabio just loves rubbing his head against a comforting hand and has a wonderful, sweet personality.

Fabio is a fabulous kitty who would make a great addition to most any home!

Lacey 3 years, medium hair grey& white, spayed female. Looking for a cat who thinks she’s a dog? Lacey is your gal! This adventurous lady will happily volunteer to be your shadow. She is outgoing, a bit of a diva and very active. Lacey is not a fan of receiving endless pets but she often doesn’t mind being picked up to receive some head scratches. Lacey peacefully coexists with the other cats in her room but seems to be an independent gal who prefers to adventure on her own. If you’re looking for a feisty friend who has loads of energy, is incredibly entertaining and who loves to play and explore, Lacey will make a great match! Ask an adoption counselor about how you can take this gorgeous girl home for a “test drive!”

I am a Morgan horse

and I just had my 30th birthday! I’m pretty much retired, but I still go driving with my cart or my sleigh, which is my favorite thing to do. My owner and I have loved and respected each other in fun and equine competitions for 26 years.

Helen Dillon Granville

Dog Obedience & Agility

Athena, Kratos, & Arrows 4 & 5 years old, ferrets, male and female. Athena (female), Kratos and Arrows (males) are bonded ferrets who require a home together. They are a funloving crew whose curiosity and outgoing spirit will keep their new family entertained for hours!

All three of them are very friendly and would love nothing more than a home where they can spend their days together, playing and napping in a hammock.

$

Hand-in-Paw Call or check our website. We may have a pet for you ...

388-1100 • www.homewardboundanimals.org 236 Boardman Street, Middlebury

PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING OVER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Training & Boarding Kennel

Route 74, Cornwall • 462-2992

5

* OOFRFALL

F RANS VETEH 6/15 G U O R TH

Thank you to both our veterans and those who currently serve for your service and sacrifice.

802-388-2879

Located in the Marble Works Middlebury, VT Like us on facebook

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 21

Pet Pages

Think of Agway when you think of your pets!

Proud to help you provide quality care for all of your pets, we know your animal companions are a central part of your life!

PET FOOD

Quality Brands Including:

ASK ABOUT OUR

Pet Food Club

Earn rewards for your pur

chases!

Homeward Bound

Tip of the Week It’s spring — the time of year when, among other wonderful things, young animals appear in the wild. It is tempting to try to approach these young ones, or if we see a young animal alone, to assume it may be lost or injured and in need of help. However, it is important to resist these impulses and keep your distance. Why? It is against the law to take a wild animal into captivity, even one you suspect is sick, injured or abandoned.

Bringing young wildlife into a human environment may result in premature separation from their mothers, preventing their ability to thrive and possibly their very survival. Many wildlife species will not feed or care for their young when people are close by.

Handling wildlife may also pose a threat to you as some animals may transmit diseases.

While some animals that carry rabies, parasites or other harmful

diseases may act sick and thus warn you not to approach, others may look healthy and still be carriers of the rabies virus, particularly raccoons, foxes, skunks and bats. Angry wildlife mothers also pose a risk to humans. These animals may become aggressive if they feel they need to protect their young from danger — that is, us.

When you see a young animal alone in the wild, it is likely that it is not lost, that the mother knows where it is and will return. The same applies to young birds on the ground. Though the bird may have left the nest, the parents will still feed it. Some young animals, such as foxes and raccoons, will follow their parents but be just out of sight to a person happening upon the parents. Do not approach.

To avoid harm to wildlife and humans, the Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife cautions to obey signs that restrict access to

wildlife nesting areas, including hiking trails that may be temporarily closed. They also recommend keeping domestic pets indoors, leashed or fenced in to avoid encounters with wildlife, and to avoid projects that remove trees, shrubs and dead snags that contain nests during the spring and summer.

To learn more about injured or orphaned wildlife, you may visit the Vermont’s Fish & Wildlife’s website at vtfishandwildlife. com or contact the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department at 802-828-1000.

For information about rabies and nuisance wildlife, call the Vermont Rabies Hotline at 1-8004RABIES (1-800-472-2437).

If bitten or in contact with a raccoon, fox, skunk or bat, or a domestic animal that has been in contact with one of these species, call the Vermont Department of Health at 1-800-640-4374.

Everything you need for pet support!

TOYS & TREATS Accessories & Grooming Supplies

Leashes • Harnesses Collars • Clothing Food Dishes Storage Bins Beds & Baskets Brushes, shampoos, skin treatment, ointments to keep your pets’ coats healthy and problem free!

Kennels, Dog Houses & Carrying Cases Come in and check the variety we have in stock!

Wild Bird Large & Small Animal Products Supplies

• Feed • Supplements • Training & Grooming Supplies Feeders, • Cages, Foods, Treats & Bedding Seed & Suet, Houses & • Bird food, toys and cages Accessories.

• Basics for fish, too!

Quirky facts about companion animals (MS) — Think you know everything there is to know about your favorite furry, finned or feathered friend? Chances are there are some interesting facts that even the most ardent animal-lover may be surprised to learn.

1. Tough tongue: Cats’ tongues are covered with little structures called “filiform papillae,” which are like tiny hooks pointing toward the throat. These hook-like structures help hold food while a cat is eating.

The papillae also help with grooming. Humans can feel these barbs when licked by cats.

2. Seeing spots: Dalmatians are born all white. Their spots will develop within the first few weeks of life and can be black, brown or liver colored.

3. Sleepy time: Cats are born loungers and will spend on average

16 hours of the day snoozing. Only sloths spend more time asleep.

4. Send a message: Fish do not have vocal chords, but they can use low-pitched moans, grunts, hisses, and wails to communicate with one another.

5. Watch the eyes: Pet birds can communicate feelings through their pupils. If pupils are dilated, the bird is calm. Pinprick-sized pupils mean birds are agitated and may bite.

6. Meeeoooowww: Cats only meow to communicate with humans, not amongst themselves.

7. Seeing colors: Dogs are not color blind as once presumed. They can see colors, just not as vividly as humans.

8. Kindle . not just for reading: A group of kittens is called a “kindle,”

while a group of cats is a “clowder.”

9. Almost wild: Dogs are so genetically similar to wolves that they can interbreed.

YOUR LOCALLY OWNED

YOUR YARD, GARDEN AND PET PLACE

Join our email list for preferred customer savings!

12. Not domesticated: Birds are not domesticated. They’re still rather wild and must be taught acceptable pet behavior.

13. Barkless: Many dogs do not actively bark. One dog that rarely ever barks is the Basenji, due to a narrow larynx. It can yodel, however!

STORE

Let your PET be the superstar of Addison!

• www.middleburyagway.com

If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week” simply include your pet’s name, gender, approximate age (if you know it), along with comments about the pet’s favorite activities, your favorite activity with the pet, what the pet enjoys eating, and any particular

15

%

OFF

338 Exchange Street, Middlebury 388-4937 • www.MiddleburyAgway.com Mon - Fri 8-6 • Sat 8-5 • Sundays 9-4

Open 7 days

YOUR YARD, GARDEN AND PET PLACE™ • www.middleburyagway.com

11. Fishy growth rings: Fish do not add new scales as they grow.

The scales increase in size and form growth rings that can reveal the age of the fish.

338 Exchange St. Middlebury 388-4937 Mon - Fri 8-6, Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-4 ™

MIDDLEBURY AGWAY

10. Noseprints: Cats’ and dogs’ noses are unique, just like human fingerprints.

MIDDLEBURY FARM & GARDEN

SELF SERVE

ALL

stories or incidents you might like to share concerning your pet.

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

PET FOOD PRODUCTS

TRY THE NEW FORMULA AND LOOK FOR THE NEW PACKAGING!

MAY SPECIAL

PAGE 22 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Arts students inducted into honor society MIDDLEBURY — The Patricia A. Hannaford Career Center work that exceeds high school standards and expectations. A inducted seven students into the National Art Honor Society capstone project is a special opportunity for students to really feel (NAHS) on May 17. what it is like to work as an artist.

According to the National Art Education Association website, Acceptance into the NAHS is a rigorous process and is “In 1978, the National Art Education Association began the considered an honor. The following are the 2017 National Art National Art Honor Society program to inspire and recognize Honor Society Inductees, their Career Center program course of students who have shown an outstanding ability and interest in study, their home school and their capstone project: arts. The NAHS strives to aid members in attaining the highest • Noah Bessette (A.R.T., Mt. Abe): feature-length screenplay standards in art scholarship, character, and service, and to bring art about Marquis de Lafayette. education to the attention of the school and community.”

• Lillian Clark (Design & Illustration, VUHS): stop-frame There are over 2,500 chapters of the National Arts animation.

Honor Society, but the Hannaford Career Center The vision that • Norah Deming (Design & Illustration, VUHS): Chapter, chartered in 2002, is one of only three in the wooden bowl turning. shapes the state of Vermont. The chapter is under the direction • Satchel McLaughlin (Design & Illustration, and advisement of art and design teacher Lisa Rader. Capstone Project MUHS): downhill ski design, fabrication and graphic Career Center students who have a ‘B’ average in is one where design. the visual and performing arts (music, dance, fine arts, students identify • Brooke Rubright (Design & Illustration, theater, etc.) and show strong character are nominated and complete MUHS): redesign a natural science journal for by their Career Center program instructors to qualify personally elementary school students for publication. for the NAHS induction process. Students must devise • Hannah Williams (Design & Illustration, an independently led project called a ‘capstone project’ meaningful MUHS): lyrical dance choreography, performance and video documentation. and are encouraged to work under the direction of an creative work.

• Corey Wright (Mt. Abe, A.R.T.): costume expert mentor.

Qualification for induction culminates with the student formally design and historical research.

This year’s Outstanding Capstone Project was awarded to presenting their process and project to a panel of art adjudicators, as well as documenting their final artistic products to include in Satchel McLaughlin for creating an exemplary final artistic product. Her project spanned across disciplines — art, design, their portfolios.

The vision that shapes the Capstone Project is one where engineering, construction. She made use of community mentors students identify and complete personally meaningful creative from near and far, composed a detailed and professional-ready work. Students work in combination with their various schools and presentation of her findings, and maintained high academic marks communities. The project itself is one that motivates and stimulates in all of her classes.

The Career Center Arts & Humanities faculty would like to students to delve deeply and intensely into a specific topic.

The arts faculty at the Career Center believe that through this thank the mentors and consultants of our communities that advised, intellectually — and sometimes physically — intense project, supported and encouraged our students through their capstone students learn to produce independent, creative and high-quality projects: Kurt Broderson, Daniel Houghton, Jake Burnham, Nathan Hanson, Caitlin Hurteau, Megan Hotte, Amy Clapp, Ed Lincoln, and Alyssa Bolden.

MUHS JUNIOR SATCHEL Mclaughlin holds the final result This story was provided by Lisa Rader of the Hannaford Career of her Capstone Project. McLaughlin received the Hannaford Center.

Career Center’s “Outstanding Capstone Project” this year.

MCTV SCHEDULE Channels 15 & 16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, May 23 5 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board, Public Affairs 8:30 a.m. Naturalization Ceremeony (1:02:22) 10 a.m. Selectboard, (1:36:06) 2 p.m. Rail Project Hearing (RR) (1:47:35) 4 p.m. Congregational Church 5:30 p.m. Betty Nuovo 6:05 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Selectboard (LIVE) 10:30 p.m. Development Review Board (DRB) Wednesday, May 24 5 a.m. RR Hearing 7:30 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 9:30 a.m. Lifelines 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 10 p.m. Betty Nuovo 10:35 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday, May 25 5 a.m. Selectboard 8 a.m. Congregational Church Service 9:30 a.m. Naturalization Ceremony 11:30 a.m. Eckankar 12 p.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 5:30 p.m. Betty Nuovo 6:05 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Lifelines 7 p.m. RR Hearing 10 p.m. Public Affairs Friday, May 26 5:30 a.m. Eckankar 6 a.m. Public Affairs 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 5:40 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 10 p.m. Selectboard Saturday, May 27 5 a.m. DRB, Public Affairs 9:30 a.m. Eckankar 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 2 p.m. RR Hearing 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service

5:30 p.m. Betty Nuovo 6:05 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. For the Animals 7 p.m. DRB, Green Mountain Care Board Sunday, May 28 5 a.m. Public Affairs 9 a.m. Catholic Mass 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 12:30 p.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 5:30 p.m. Naturalization Ceremony 7 p.m. Catholic Mass 7:30 p.m. Eckankar 8 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board Monday, May 29 — Memorial Day Special Programming throughout the day.

MCTV Channel 16 Tuesday, May 23 5:30 a.m. On Gardening: Charlie Nardozzi at the Ilsley 6/9/15 6:40 a.m. VYO Spring Choral Concert 7:30 a.m. Yoga for You (MRTV) 8 a.m. Yoga Sequence (9/2013) 8:30 a.m. Yoga — Mindfulness & Wellness 9 a.m. Chronique Francophone 11 a.m. HCC Board Meeting 12 p.m. ACSD Board Meeting (1:27) 1:30 p.m. Supporting Native Bees with Gardens and Meadows (1:47) 3:30 p.m. On the Waterfront: Yestermorrow 4 p.m. Bernie Sanders Town Meeting on the Arts 5:30 p.m. Otter Creek Poets (1:47) 7:17 p.m. Vermont Youth Orchestra (VYO) Spring Choral Concert 8 p.m. All Things LGBTQ 9 p.m. Supporting Native Bees with Gardens and Meadows 11 p.m. Vermont State Board of Education Wednesday, May 24 5:30 a.m. Poets Speak — deNiord, Porche (27:45) 6 a.m. On the Waterfront: Yestermorrow 6:30 a.m. Yoga for You — Easy On the Shoulders 7 a.m. Yoga Sequence (2013) 7:20 a.m. On Gardening: Charlie Nardozzi at the

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

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

Ilsley 6/9/15 8:30 a.m. Supporting Native Bees with Gardens and Meadows 10 a.m. Senior Moments: Music History 12 p.m. HCC Board Meeting 1 p.m. ACSD Board Meeting 3:30 p.m. Where the Heart is: Advance Care Planning (NWATV) (24:11) 5 p.m. Yoga — Mindfulness & Wellness 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Bernie Sanders Town Meeting on the Arts 7:15 p.m. Poets Speak — deNiord, Porche 8:31 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 8:52 p.m. Artistree — Vermont Acoustic 10:42 p.m. Amy Goodman and David Goodman on Book Tour (1:26:04) Thursday, May 25 5:05 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 5:30 a.m. All Things LGBTQ 6:30 a.m. ACORN — Three High-Performance Homes 8 a.m. Transformational Yoga (LPCTV), Yoga Sequence 9 a.m. Bernie Sanders Town Meeting on the Arts 10:15 a.m. Vermont Poets 12 p.m. Chronique Francophone 12:30 p.m. Supporting Native Bees with Gardens and Meadows 2:30 p.m. Otter Creek Poets (1:47) 4:30 p.m. The Story Matters 5:05 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 5:30 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 6 p.m. HCC Board Meeting 7 p.m. ACSD Board Meeting 8:30 p.m. Artistree — Spencer Lewis Band.

Vermont Acoustic 11:31 p.m. Poets Speak — deNiord, Porche Friday, May 26 5 a.m. All Things LGBTQ 6 a.m. Yoga for You 6:15 a.m. Yoga — Mindfulness & Wellness 6:33 a.m. ACSD Board Meeting 8 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8:30 a.m. Vermont State Board of Education 4 p.m. HCC Board Meeting

5 p.m.

5:35 p.m.

6 p.m.

7 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

9 p.m.

The Story Matters Lights, Camera, Action All Things LGBTQ Chronique Francophone ACSD Board Meeting Supporting Native Bees with Gardens and Meadows 10:50 p.m. Senior Moments — Music History: 1610 Saturday, May 27 8:30 a.m. Festival on the Green 9:40 a.m. Yoga Sequence 10 a.m. Yoga for You 10:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 11:00 a.m. Yoga – Mindfulness & Wellness 11:25 a.m. The Story Matters 12 p.m. ACSD Board Meeting 1:30 p.m. HCC Board Meeting 2:28 p.m. Senior Moments 4:01 p.m. First Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 6 p.m. Supporting Native Bees with Gardens and Meadows 9 p.m. Chronique Francophone 9:30 p.m. Poets Speak — deNiord, Porche 10 p.m. Poem City — Vermont Poets (1:15:55) Sunday, May 28 5 a.m. Black River Stories 5:11 a.m. Yoga Sequence 5:30 a.m. On Gardening: Charlie Nardozzi 6:40 a.m. Yoga for You 7 a.m. Yoga — Mindfulness & Wellness 7:20 a.m. Transformational Yoga 8 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8:30 a.m. Suds and Science 11 a.m. ACSD Board Meeting 12:30 p.m. HCC Board Meeting 2:30 All Things LGTBQ 3:30 p.m. Otter Creek Poets 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. VYO Spring Choral Concert 7 p.m. Herbs: Marjory Gladstar at the Ilsley 8:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 8:50 p.m. Suds and Science Monday, May 29 — Memorial Day Special Programming throughout the day.

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 23

SERVICES DIRECTORY EQUIPMENT RENTALS

MASONRY

40 types of rental equipment to choose from

Fine Dry Stone Masonry

CONSTRUCTION David Walker Construction 298 Biddle Road Lincoln, Vermont 05443

• material forklifts • excavators • bulldozers • mini-excavators • skidsteers

• Man lifts up to 80’ • man basket w/crane up to 188

• concrete compactors • backhoes

Jamie Masefield Certified by the Dry Stone Wallers Association of Great Britain

802-453-7318 cell: 802-989-0320 email: dwconstruction@gmavt.net Residential - Remodeling Additions - Utility Buildings Garages - Doors - Windows

CONTRACTOR

275 South 116 Bristol, VT116 05443 275 South 116 275 South Bristol, VT 05443 Bristol, VT 05443

www.brownswelding.com oVer 40 LiFTS 275 South 116, Bristol, Vermont 05443 oVer 40 LiFTS oVer 40 (802) 453-3351• CellLiFTS (802) 363-5619

1-800-880-6030 Fax:1-800-880-6030 (802) 453-2730 1-800-880-6030 Fax: (802) 453-2730 Fax: (802) 453-2730

Please give us a call.

Please give us for a call.

We have the lift you!

ENGINEERING We have the lift for you!

1438 S. Brownell Rd. • PO Box 159up • Williston, 05495 40’ to 80’ manlifts Scissor Lifts to 32’ VTmini excavator

40’ to 80’ manlifts manlifts 40’ 80’ 42’to material forklifts 42’ material forklifts 42’ material Fork lifts up forklifts to 15,000 lbs.

Fork lifts lifts up up to to 15,000 15,000 lbs. lbs.

Fork

802-862-5590 www.gmeinc.biz Scissor Lifts up up to to•32’ 32’ mini excavator Scissor Lifts mini excavator excavator air Compressor excavator air Compressor Compressor excavator air Skid Steer

Skid Steer Steer Skid

SerVing VermonT& NEW & neW York SERVING VERMONT YORK FOR For OVER30 30YearS! YEARS! SerVing VermonT & neW York For 30 YearS!

Call on Connor for your next project!

Design/Build • Post & Beam Stone & Brick Masonry and Foundation work Slate Roofs • Window Restoration Remodeling

802-897-5555 Check us out at: ConnorInc.com

CONTRACTOR New Construction Remodels and Additions Window and Siding Installation Smaller Home Repairs

Alan Huizenga, P.E., President Kevin Camara, P.E. Jamie Simpson, P. E. • Middlebury Brad Washburn, P. E. • Montpelier “INNOVATIVE ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS WITH A COMMON SENSE APPROACH DELIVERED TO OUR CLIENTS IN A PROFESSIONAL, COST EFFECTIVE AND PERSONAL MANNER”

FLOOR CARE

jmasefield@gmavt.net

RENEWABLE ENERGY Soak Up The Sun! Don’t spend your hard-earned money making the hot water or electricity that you use today– SOLAR IS MORE AFFORDABLE THAN EVER! The #1 Solar Hot Water Systems Installer in the state of Vermont for 2011.

We’ve been here for you for 40 years – Let us help you with your solar projects today.

Call for a FREE on-site evaluation

BRISTOL ELECTRONICS 802-453-2500 Go Green with us –

www.bristolelectronicsvt.com

RENT-A-SPOUSE The Pampered Home Rent-a-Spouse/Home Economist

Stripping - Waxing - Buffing Carpet Cleaning & Emergency Water Removal

802-759-2706 phone or fax or

802-349-6050 cell phone

email: cmulliss@gmavt.net 1900 Jersey St., S. Addison, VT 05491

DENTISTRY

802-233-4670

Stressed for time? • Chores piled up?

Home economist to the rescue!

I will...

Call Katie Grocery Shop 802-388-1254 Run Errands or Drive to appointments kbs10@comcast.net Light Housekeeping Do Laundry Let me make your Mend & Sew house tidy & cheerful Gift Wrap for you to come home to! & more!

BS in Home Economics Education • References Available

SEPTIC

LOCKSMITH

LOCK-N-GLASS CRAFTERS • Safe Services • Repairs • Combination Changes NOW AVAILABLE

Gun/Trigger locks Key & combination operated

Dennis Cassidy 388-7633 63 Maple Street, Middlebury in the Marble Works

www.middleburysafeandlock.com

SEPTIC SERVICE TANK & CESSPOOL PUMPING ELECTRONIC TANK LOCATING TANK & LEACH FIELD INSPECTIONS NEW SYSTEMS INSTALLED ALL SEPTIC SYSTEM REPAIRS DRAIN & PIPE CLEANING Full Excavation Service

Middlebury, VT

PAGE 24 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Tent caterpillars eat their way through Vt. forests MONTPELIER — Forest tent caterpillars have hatched, according to forest health specialists from the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation. The insect is expected to cause widespread defoliation this summer, mostly in forests across northeastern and central Vermont.

Forest tent caterpillars are native to North America, and prefer eating the leaves of sugar maple and ash trees over other tree species. The tree damage caused by the insect can significantly reduce tree growth and impact maple tapping operations for Vermont sugarmakers, who contribute $140 million annually to the state’s economy.

In 2016, forest tent caterpillars defoliated 25,000 acres of forestland in the state. Most trees survive defoliation, even if they are defoliated several years in a row, but a significant outbreak can turn that trend around.

Over the past winter, the Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation conducted surveys of forest tent caterpillar egg clusters in more than 60 actively tapped

sugarbushes to predict the risk of defoliation for 2017.

Based on these surveys, landowners will have 18 of these sugarbushes treated with a biological insecticide, Bt, to protect them from defoliation this year — Bt, or Bacillus thuringiensis is allowed for certified-organic production of agricultural products.

Natural enemies of the caterpillar have brought previous outbreaks to an end before significant tree mortality occurred. As a precaution, landowners this year will have approximately 3,600 acres of forest treated in mid-May to early June, when the forest tent caterpillars are actively feeding.

In spite of their name, forest tent caterpillars do not create “tents” of webbing like their close relatives, the eastern tent caterpillars. The insects are mostly blue, with white keyhole-shaped spots.

To learn more about the forest tent caterpillar and the Department’s efforts to monitor and predict their populations in Vermont, go to www. fpr.vermont.gov/forest/forest_ health.

NATIVE FOREST TENT caterpillars are responsible for defoliating thousands of acres of trees in Vermont from year to year.

SERVICES DIRECTORY STAMPS

TREE SERVICE

TREE SERVICE

Serving Vermont for over 42 years!

BROWN’S TREE & CRANE SERVICE

Self Inking & Hand Stamps

FREE ESTIMATES FOR TREE SERVICES

WE HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT FOR THE RIGHT JOB – TO GIVE YOU REASONABLE RATES

MADE TO ORDER

Dangerous Trees Cut & Removed Stumps Removed Trusses Set Trees Trimmed Land Clearing

Available at the Addison Independent in the Marble Works, Middlebury

25 Yrs Experience wood chipper available 60’ bucket truck Fully Insured Free Estimates

Reasonable Rates • Year-round Service • Fully Insured

(802) 453-3351 • Cell (802) 363-5619

Brett Sargent

24 Hour Emergency Service 453-7014

388-4944

owner/operator

Brownswelding.com

Get your ducks in a row.

Start lining up jobs for spring!

Tree Service

Floor Care

Cleaning

Home Services

Whatever your service, it is time to list it in our Business & Services Section.

Call Anna TODAY at 388-4944

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 25

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notices

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

H A P P Y B I R T H D AY TO RALPH NOYES of EastView.

Have a great day and year.

Love L & B.

AL‑ANON FAMILY GROUP ‑ For families and friends of problem drinkers. Anony‑ mous, confidential and free.

At the Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

7:30‑8:30 PM Friday eve‑ nings.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS BRISTOL MEET‑ INGS: Sunday, Discussion Meeting 4:00‑5:00 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meet‑ ing 7:00‑8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Meeting, 6:00‑7:00 PM. All held at the Howden Hall, 19 West Street.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEET‑ INGS SATURDAY: Discus‑ sion Meeting 9:00‑10:00 AM at the Middlebury United Methodist Church. Discus‑ sion Meeting 10:00‑11:00 AM. Beginners’ Meeting 6:30‑7:30 PM. These two meetings are held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middle‑ bury.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEET‑ INGS THURSDAY: Big Book Meeting Noon‑1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

Speaker Meeting 7:30‑8:30 PM at St. Stephen’s Church, Main St. (On the Green).

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS NEW HAVEN MEET‑ INGS: Monday, Big Book Meeting 7:30‑8:30 PM at the Congregational Church, New Haven Village Green.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS VERGENNES MEET‑ INGS: Sunday, 12 Step Meet‑ ing 7:00‑8:00 PM. Friday, Discussion Meeting 8:00‑9:00 PM. Both held at St. Paul’s Church, Park St. Tuesday, Discussion Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM, at the Congregational Church, Water St.

LIONS CLUB NEEDS stuff for their annual auction.

Please NO appliances or electronics. Call for pick up, 388‑7124. Help us, help oth‑ ers.

Public Meetings ADULT ALL‑ RECOVERY Group Meeting for anyone over 18 who is struggling with addiction disorders. Wednes‑ days, 3‑4 p.m. at the Turning Point Center (54 Creek Rd). A great place to meet with your peers who are in recovery.

Bring a friend in recovery.

For info call 802‑388‑4249 or 802‑683‑5569 or visit www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

Services

AL‑ANON: FOR FAMILIES and friends affected by some‑ one’s drinking. Members share experience, strength and hope to solve common problems. Newcomers wel‑ come. Confidential. St. Ste‑ phen’s Church (use front side door and go to basement) in Middlebury, Sunday nights 7:15‑8:15 pm.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS BRANDON MEET‑ INGS: Monday, Discussion Meeting 7:30‑8:30 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meet‑ ing 7:00‑8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Step Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM. All held at the St. Thom‑ as Episcopal Church, Rte 7 South.

Services

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEET‑ INGS FRIDAY: Discussion Meeting Noon‑1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEET‑ INGS MONDAY: As Bill Sees It Meeting Noon‑1:00 PM. Big Book Meeting 7:30‑8:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

Services

Thank You! With our tax season complete, RSVP and the United Way of Addison County would like to thank the many volunteers who made the program a success. Our AARP and Fast Tax Preparation Programs were made possible by the time, dedication and talent of our volunteers and generous community partners.

Our AARP program prepared 372 tax returns, netting $161,825 in actual refunds and an estimated $101,566 in tax preparation fees saved to our community (2017 NATP avg. of $273/return).

Our Fast Tax program facilitated 55 self-assistance returns (on-site with volunteer coach), netting an estimated $76,489 in total refunds (based on the prorated Addison County refund total from the My Free Taxes) and an estimated $15,015 in tax preparation fees saved (2017 NATP avg. of $273/return).

Many thanks to Charlie Bain, Dinah Bain, Mary Conlon, Kathy Duclos, Marshall Eddy, Elizabeth Flynn, Bill Jesdale, Susie Leonard, Richard Moore, Julia Parkinson, Sarah Rittgers, Kristina Simmons, Tom Spencer, Kathy Starr, Joyce Stephens and Janice Whittemore as well as the Bixby Memorial Library, the Bristol Rescue Squad, Middlebury College, Middlebury Regional Emergency & Medical Services (MREMS) and Porter Medical Center.

This program could not be made possible without your support!

L o c a l age n c ie s c a n p o s t t h e i r v o l u n te e r ne e d s w i t h Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r by c a l l i ng RSV P at 388-7044.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS SUNDAY: 12 Step Meeting 9:00‑10:00 AM held at the Middlebury United Methodist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Came to Believe Meeting 1:00‑2:00 PM held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middle‑ bury.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEET‑ INGS TUESDAYS: 12 Step Meetings; Noon‑1:00 PM. AND 7:30‑8:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS WEDNESDAY: Big Book Meeting 7:15‑8:15 AM is held at the Middlebury United Methodist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Discus‑ sion Meeting Noon‑1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd.

Services

Services

The Volunteer Center, a collaboration of RSVP and the United Way of Addison County, posts dozens of volunteer opportunities on the Web.Go to

RATES

Name: Address: Phone: Email:

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS RIPTON MEETINGS: Monday, As Bill Sees It Meet‑ ing 7:15‑8:15 AM. Thursday, 12 Steps and 12 Traditions Meeting 7:15‑8:15 AM. Both held at Ripton Firehouse, Dugway Rd.

Services

We are looking for a Friendly Visitor!

www.unitedwayaddison county.org/ VolunteerDonate

Addison County Home Health and Hospice is seeking a volunteer to spend time with an elderly, homebound patient. If you would enjoy offering your time visiting, reading , working on puzzles, and the like, please give RSVP a call at 388-7044.

Thank you!

and click on VOLUNTEER NOW!

ARE YOU BOTHERED BY SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Opening Our Hearts Al‑Anon Group meets each Wednes‑ day at 1:30 pm at Middle‑ bury’s St. Stephen’s Church on Main St. (enter side door and follow signs). Anonymous and confidential, we share our experience, strength and hope to solve our common problems. Babysitting avail‑ able.

MAKING RECOVERY EASI‑ ER (MRE). Wednesdays, 1‑2 p.m. at the Turning Point Cen‑ ter (54 Creek Rd). This will be a facilitated group meeting for those struggling with the decision to attend 12‑Step Programs. It will be limited to explaining and discussing our feelings about the 12‑Step Programs to create a better understanding of how they can help a person in recovery on his/her life’s journey. A certificate will be issued at the end of all the sessions.

Please bring a friend in recov‑ ery who is also contemplating 12‑Step Programs.

NA (JUST IN TIME) Wednes‑ days, 9 am, held at The Turn‑ ing Point Center, 54 Creek Rd. NA MEETINGS MIDDLE‑ BURY: Fridays, 7:30 pm, held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd.

L o c a l age n c ie s c a n p o s t t h e i r v o l u n te e r ne e d s w i t h Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r by c a l l i ng RSV P at 388-7044.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM • 25¢ per word • minimum $2.50 per ad • 50¢/issue internet listing • minimum 2 insertions Cash in on our 4-for-3 rates! Pay for 3 issues, get 4th issue free! Example: A 20-word ad is just $5.00. An ad placed for consecutive issues (Mondays & Thursdays) is run 4th time free. Cost is $17.00 for 4 issues includes $2.00 internet charge. (Special 4 for 3 rates not valid for the following categories: Help Wanted Services, Opportunities, Real Estate, Wood heat, Attn. Farmers, & For Rent).

A L C O H O L I C S A N O N Y‑ MOUS NORTH FER‑ RISBURGH MEETINGS: Sunday, Daily Reflections Meeting 6:00‑7:00 PM, at the United Methodist Church, Old Hollow Rd.

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

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

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

Spotlight with large ✓$2

** No charge for these ads

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

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

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

The Independent assumes no financial responsibility for errors in ads, but will rerun the ad in which the error occured at no charge. No refunds will be made.

Advertisers will please notify us of any errors noted.

Number of words: Cost: # of runs: Spotlight Charge: Internet Listing: TOTAL:

$0.50

PAGE 26 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Services

NA MEETINGS MIDDLE‑ BURY: Sundays, 3:00 pm, held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd.

PARKINSONS SUPPORT GROUP meets on the last Thursday of every month from 10 am to 11:30 am. We meet at the Mountain Health Center in Bristol. For info call APDA at 888‑763‑3366 or parkin‑ soninfo@uvmhealth.org.

PARTY RENTALS; CHINA, flatware, glassware, linens. De‑ livery available. 802‑388‑4831.

NEW SUPPORT GROUP ‑ Grief Anonymous Meeting every Thursday @ 6:30 pm at Grace Baptist Church 52 Merchants Row, Middelbury, Vt. First Meeting Thursday, December 1st, 2016 OA (OVEREATERS ANONY‑ MOUS) MEETS on Thursdays at 6 PM. Located at the Turn‑ ing Point Center of Addison County, 54 Creek Road, Mid‑ dlebury, VT. OPIATE OVERDOSE RES‑ CUE KITS are distributed on Wednesdays from 9 am until 12 pm at the Turning Point Center of Addison County, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury, VT. A short training is required.

For info call 802‑388‑4249 or 802‑683‑5569 or visit www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS (OA) step meeting. Tuesdays, 3 pm, held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd.

SPIRITUAL AWAKENINGS MEETING of Alcoholics Anon‑ ymous, 7:30‑8:30 a.m., Fri‑ day, upstairs at St. Stephen’s Church., Middlebury, VT. WOMEN OF AA Mondays, 5:30 pm, held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd.

Services C&I DRYWALL. Hanging, tap‑ ing, skim coat plastering. Also tile. Call Joe 802‑234‑5545 or Justin 802‑234‑2190.

CONSTRUCTION: ADDI‑ TIONS, RENOVATIONS, new construction, drywall, carpentry, painting, flooring, roofing, pres‑ sure washing, driveway seal‑ ing. All aspects of construction, also property maintenance.

Steven Fifield 802‑989‑0009.

Garage Sales

$

3

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING; interior/exterior, residential/ commercial, pressure washing.

20 years’ experience. Best pric‑ es. References. 802‑989‑5803.

Garage Sales 3 FAMILY SALE Huge moving yard sale. May 26, 27 and 28th.

8‑4. Lake St./Sunflower Lane.

Antiques, furniture, Misc. items.

No children’s stuff.

MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE lots of misc. items, furniture.

May 27 and 28. 9am‑3pm. Villa Drive, Bristol. Near Livingston’s Farm.

SHOREHAM, YARD SALE 425 Barnum Hill Rd, Sat: May 27, 9‑3, Sun: May 28, 9‑3, camping equipment includ‑ ing a tent and screen house, baby items including a high‑ chair, strollers, crib mattress and clothing, scrap booking items, picture frames, books, microwave, toaster oven, bed frames, two chairs. Lots of other misc. items. South on 22A through Shoreham Village.

Turn right on Barnum Hill Rd. 4th drive on the left.

Opportunities STOREFRONT LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. In the heart of downtown. Approved for seating for 24. Plenty of parking, lots of possibilities.

Available September 1. Text only to 802‑373‑6456.

Garage Sales

It’s GARAGE

Garage Sales

SALE Season...

Let us get the word out for you!

ONLY $7 PER RUN (up to 30 words) – includes a FREE internet listing.

Additional words are 25¢ per word / per run.

YOUR AD INFORMATION

TOWN:

Deadlines: Thursday Noon for Monday papers Monday 5pm for Thursday papers Mail in your classified ad with payment to : 58 Maple Street, Middlebury VT 05753 OR Email your ad to: classifieds @addisonindependent.com OR stop in and drop it off to Alicia at our office in the Marble Works, Middlebury

Is your total $12 or more?

If so, come get your FREE GARAGE SALE KIT!

DATES & TIMES: STREET ADDRESS: DESCRIPTION:

YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION NAME:

PHONE:

MAILING ADDRESS: E-MAIL:

7

$

x ___ # of runs

# of additional words x 25¢ x # of runs Total Payment Enclosed $

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

3

GARAGE/YARD SALE Sat‑ urday May 27, 2017. 59 River Road, Bristol, VT. 10‑3, please no early birds. Cash only. Fur‑ niture, dressers, chairs, cabi‑ nets. Machinist and other tools.

Sporting, exercise equipment.

Men’s, women’s motorcycle gear. Camping tools and equip‑ ment. Games, books, toys, fabric. Much more.

LINCOLN‑ TOWN WIDE SALE Sat. 5/27, 9‑3. Maps available.

For info call 453‑4280.

Garage Sales

7

Garage Sales

7

$

FAMILY LUMBER OPERATION

Seeks To Fill The Following Positions: MACHINERY OPERATOR for skilled mill positions due to employee retirement. Must be in good physical condition with good math skills, very reliable, have a strong safety awareness and work well with others.

An ambition to learn and tolerance of heat and cold are important.

The most challenging jobs such as sawing and grading take years to learn well and pay well for the skilled work. Mill work has a production bonus.

SKILLED FORKLIFT OPERATOR to run large forklifts at our operation in Bristol. Other work includes light construction, planing, lumber stacking. Must be very reliable, energetic, work well with others and have good safety awareness. Previous experience operating heavy machinery is a plus.

TRUCK DRIVER to replace an experienced employee who retired. Truck driving experience required and valid CDL. Summer and winter 60 plus hours; spring and fall 50 hours, and some maintenance work since hauling is slow during those times. Haul lumber and logs in a 75 mile radius around Bristol, VT. Wages based on experience and ability. A patient approach to driving is important. Please either send resume or visit the address below.

MAINTENANCE person to work on machinery in our mill, lumber sorters, planers and lumber drying kilns. There is a wide variety of work to do and many things to learn, particularly as machinery becomes more computerized. You must have maintenance or mechanical experience, have a strong commitment to safety and be interested in learning new skills. You must be physically fit and able to both lift and push/pull 50 pounds regularly throughout the day. Monday to Friday, about 50 hours per week.

Call 802-453-4884 or visit The A. Johnson Co., 995 S 116 Rd, Bristol VT 05443 for an application.

ANWSD Food Service Cooperative has exciting positions open in school nutrition services.

Positions Available – School Year 2017-2018 School Nutrition Manager – High School – 35-40 hours/week Feed students well! School nutrition manager needed to manage high school nutrition program with multiple serving lines and menus. Daily responsibilities of planning, preparing and serving healthy breakfast and lunch to students and adults using wholesome fresh foods. Lead a team to bring good nutrition as well as food education to the school community. Excellent scratch cooking skills needed along with detail oriented planning and organizational skills to efficiently manage meal preparation, food ordering, inventory, program reporting and accounting, as well as catering. Must love working with kids and creating community with food.

School Nutrition Cook Assistants – High School – 30-35 hours/week Work as part of a team in a fun, fast paced kitchen environment.

Lots of scratch cooking and daily preparation of fresh foods as well as line service, cashier duties, and clean up. Must love cooking and food and be able to work efficiently and quickly to get the job done.

Previous kitchen work including knife skills and use of commercial kitchen equipment is a plus. Looking for someone who wants to feed students and staff well so they can all learn and thrive in school.

Contact: Kathy Alexander at kalexander@anesu.org or 802-453-7002(work) or 802-233-4439(cell) Visit www.SchoolSpring.com and complete an online application.

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 27

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

ORWELL VILLAGE SCHOOL

CUSTODIAN

This is a part time position, 17.5 evening hours per week, while school is in session and 29.5 hours per week throughout the summer. Maintenance experience preferred. Applicant must have the ability to work independently with a flexible schedule. For additional information contact the Orwell Village School at 802-948-2871.

For an application, please call the Superintendent’s Office at 802-2654905 or email kthirkield@arsu.org.

Mail completed applications with a cover letter, resume, and three current letters of reference to: Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union 49 Main Street Fair Haven, VT 05743 This position will remain open until filled.

EOE

Audy Trucking LLC Audy Trucking LLC is hiring for an

experienced class A driver. Our fleet hauls grain, minerals, and aggregate with dump and hopper bottom trailers. The job requires weekly overnights and home weekends.

We offer health benefits, paid vacation, as well as mileage and safety bonuses.

Please inquire by email to Jeff Audy at audytrucking@hotmail.com or call Jeff at 802-989-5024. Clean Driving Record A MUST!

CELEBRATION RENTALS OF BRANDON is looking to increase its team for the 2017 season. Paying additional seasonal bonus.

Call 802-247-0002 to set up an interview.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

BANKRUPTCY: CALL to find out if bankruptcy can help you. Kathleen Walls, Esq. 802‑388‑1156.

2 FULL TIME POSITIONS 1 kitchen help and 1 house‑ keeper. Both are 40 hr posi‑ tions. Both are $12 per/hr to start. Both positions offer 401k, health, life and dental insurance, PTO and employ‑ ee discounts. Candidates must pass background and drug checks. Job is located in Vergennes. ma3024@ metzcorp.com.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

SALISBURY

HIGHWAY MAINTAINER

The town of Salisbury is currently seeking a highway maintainer position.

Must have CDL, pass drug test, be dependable, willing to plow snow and operate and maintain equipment.

Starting pay and benefits depend on experience. Call or stop at the town shed for more information.

Contact: Tom Barker, Road Foreman Shed: 802-352-1017 or Cell: 802-734-3341

ACORN PAINTING IS NOW hiring for the exterior season.

Experienced painters pre‑ ferred but willing to train the right candidates. Must have valid drivers license, trans‑ portation and be reliable. This is a fun job for people with a solid work ethic. Excellent starting pay with incentives to earn more. For an interview, or to learn more, please call 453 5611.

ADDISON 4 CORNER STORE is hiring for deli position. Afternoons until closing and weekends. Call 802‑759‑2332.

The Inn seeks individuals with high standards, experience, the ability to assume responsibility for assigned projects and positive communications within a team and guest environment.

Wait staff – Evenings & Catering Line Cook – Part Time/Full Time Mornings & Evening, Prep & Baking Skills Bartenders – Part Time, Catering Maintenance – Full Time

BRIDPORT IS LOOKING for a Lister to work until March 2018. Must be a resident of Bridport. Interested, write to P.O. Box 27, Bridport, 05734

by June 5th.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

3

CAREGIVERS NEEDED FOR Residential Care Home in Vergennes. Openings for the 3 to 11 p.m. shift and the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift every weekend. Need to be a team player, willing to work, kind, gentle and capable of pass‑ ing our background checks.

This is an opportunity to join a caring team and may lead to full time work with many added benefits. Call Barbara at 877‑3562 or stop in to 34 North Street and fill out an application.

EXPERIENCED PART TIME cook. Weekends a must.

Noon to 8 pm. Inquire in per‑ son, Halfway House Restau‑ rant, Route 22A, Shoreham.

3

GOOD POINT NORTH RECYCLING is looking for both summer help (PT and FT) and full time experienced shipping and receiving coordinator. Pri‑ ority interviews will be given to those who complete an online application at http:// retroworks.net/contactus/ jobsatgoodpoint.html.

Help Wanted

Positions at the Inn may be permanent or seasonal.

Responsibilities may require morning hours as well as evening. Weekends and holidays are often required.

Please call the Inn, email info@wayburyinn.com or stop in to complete an application.

Waybury Inn Route 125, East Middlebury 388-4015 phone 388-6440 fax

ADDISON NORTHWEST SUPERVISORY UNION VERGENNES, VT

ADDISON CENTRAL SCHOOL

MAINTENANCE / CUSTODIAL POSITION 2016-17

Full-Time Sales Associate for Night Shift & Weekends

Addison Central School is currently seeking a 1.0 FTE Custodian to fulfill custodial duties and maintenance assignments. Candidates will be responsible for maintaining the school building and grounds for daily use. The ideal candidate will have experience working in an Elementary school setting.

Apply in person at:

This position will begin immediately, daily schedule TBD. Interested candidates should apply with a letter of interest, resume, transcripts and three current letters of recommendation on www. schoolspring.com or mail to:

Maplefields of New Haven Route 7, New Haven, VT Ask for Sherry or pick-up an application

Travis Park, Principal Addison Central School 121 VT Rte 17W Addison, VT 05491

Benefits available.

EOE

3

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Director of Property Manage‑ ment (DPM) in support of Addison County Community Trust’s (ACCT’s) mission of providing affordable housing.

The DPM oversees property management for a growing portfolio of multifamily af‑ fordable housing and mobile home parks. The DPM is responsible for supervising staff, managing performance, and developing policy and strategy related to property & asset management func‑ tions, e.g. tenant selection, fair housing, occupancy pro‑ cedures, capital plans, etc.

Proven supervisory and prop‑ erty management experience required; federally assisted housing program compliance preferred. Respond with re‑ sume and cover letter to: jobs@addisontrust.org. Posi‑ tion open until filled. EEO. LINCOLN SELECT BOARD seeks a qualified bookkeeper to work part‑time, process‑ ing accounts receivable and accounts payable and pre‑ paring timely and accurate financial reports. Account‑ ing/Bookkeeping education and experience required.

Specific experience with NEMRC accounting system is desired. Full job descrip‑ tion available on‑line at www.lincolnvermont.org or at the Lincoln Town Office, 62 Quaker Street, Lincoln, VT 05443. Resumes and/or letters of interest should be submitted to the above ad‑ dress or by email to admin@ lincolnvermont.org.

M A RY ’ S AT B A L D W I N CREEK in Bristol, is seek‑ ing individuals for front of the house positions, both server and bartender. Fine dining experience serving the best of local food is preferred, but we are happy to train a positive, hardworking pas‑ sionate server. Bartenders should have solid foundation in craft cocktails. Send your resume with a cover letter indicating why you feel you would be a great addition to our crew. Email: info@i nnatbaldwincreek.com.

802‑453‑2432.

Immediate Opening

NOW HIRING:

Help Wanted

Addy Indy Classifieds are online: www.addisonindependent.com/classifieds

MR. MIKE’S COMMERCIAL Cleaning Service has open‑ ings for part to full time. Must have reliable transportation, be flexible and reliable.

Available to work nights a must, and need to pass back‑ ground check. Self motivated, able to work independently.

E‑mail resume to: info@ mrmikescleaningservicevt. com. Application also available online at: www. mrmikescleaningservicevt. com. No phone calls please.

We encourage all to apply.

E.O.E.

PAGE 28 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Vacation Rentals

OTTER CREEK CHILD CEN‑ TER is looking for a lunch helper to pickup lunches daily from Beeman Elementary School, deliver them to Ot‑ ter Creek, distribute lunches to classrooms and help with lunch clean up. Additional hours include weekly grocery shopping and menu planning.

10 to 12 hours a week, daily Monday‑Friday 10:30 am to 12:30 pm. Hourly wage be‑ tween $11‑$12. Please email cover letter, resume and 3 written letters of reference to marcy@ottercreekcc.org.

WHISTLEPIG FARM IS look‑ ing for a part time, weekend employee for our Distillery and team. Applicants must be able to complete physi‑ cal tasks in a timely manner with minimal direction. Daily activities include cleaning, mashing, running distillery equipment, and barreling.

Experience in brewing and chemistry is a plus. Also ex‑ perience in operating and repairing machinery. Please send cover letter, resume and 3 professional references to info@whistlepigrye.com.

2 BEDROOM SUMMER RENTAL. Enjoy Lake Dun‑ more in your own private camp. Hillside camp over‑ looking Lake Dunmore with 320’ private frontage. Across from road on East side above Branbury State Park. Rental to one family, $6,000. for whole season. Mostly fur‑ nished, with all appliances.

Beautiful views, great swim‑ ming, sun deck and dock on water. Call 802‑352‑6678.

PART‑TIME YARD WORK/ cleaning cottage rentals at Lake Champlain. Resume and vehicle/driver’s license required. Call 802‑353‑6188.

For Sale

3

THE TOWN OF HINES‑ BURG is currently seeking an individual to fill a high‑ way maintainer position with the Highway Department. A Class B CDL (commercial driver’s license) with tanker and trailer endorsements is preferred. For an application or with questions, contact the Town Administrator’s of‑ fice (tlashua@hinesburg.org; 482‑2281, ext. 221) or visit the website (www.hinesburg. org). The Town of Hinesburg is an equal opportunity em‑ ployer.

WE ARE LOOKING for some‑ one to join our team as a Full Time Inventory Analyst.

Two‑year degree in account‑ ing or related field. Experi‑ ence in manufacturing/inven‑ tory helpful. Responsible for tracking inventory production using SAP 1 Software, Work with warehousing, distillery and bottling personnel in Shoreham, VT and Moriah, NY. Please send resume and 3 professional references to info@whistlepigrye.com.

WHISTLEPIG CURRENT‑ LY HIRING FOR full time bottler. Eye for detail and accuracy. Flexible duties and hours Monday‑Friday.

Be able to stand on feet for 8 hours a day with unas‑ sisted lifting of 25 pounds.

Please send resume and 3 professional references to info@whistlepigrye.com.

ADULT ELECTRIC TRICY‑ CLE, like new. Retails for $2,200. Asking $600. Ray, 802‑453‑7850.

ANTIQUE DOUBLE BAR‑ REL ACME Arms Co. 12 gauge. Beautiful vintage firearm. $185. 802‑989‑5803.

ARTICAT 86‑89, 340 JAG, 440 JAG 500 El Tigre, 500 Pantera, 6000 El Tigre (motor stuck), 340 Jag parts sled, 1 trailer‑ double. 2 Go‑Karts, new motors, 8 HP, good shape. 802‑324‑4237.

CEDAR POSTS for sale.

8 footers, no points.

802‑388‑4831.

STIHL WOOD BOSS chain‑ saw 028. Sells for $400.

Asking $225. OBO, senior owned. 802‑453‑4235.

THE BARREL MAN; plastic and metal barrels, 275 gallon food‑grade totes. 55 gallon plastic food‑grade barrels with spin‑on covers. Great for rain barrels. A barrel for every need. 802‑453‑4235.

3

THE WORLDS FINEST road tandem. Santana Noventa.

Large frame and fork. Ask‑ ing $3,500. Call Brad at 802‑388‑0050.

WOOD FURNACE FOR SALE Used, in good condi‑ tion. Franks piping hot water wood furnace. 123,000 BTU. 802‑388‑2460.

Vacation Rentals

Our Classifieds Work!

Check the Classifieds twice a week in the Addison Independent.

ADDISON: LAKE CHAM‑ PLAIN waterfront camp.

Beautiful views, gorgeous sunsets, private beach, dock, rowboat and canoe included. $600 weekly, or call for week‑ ends. 802‑349‑4212.

LAKE DUNMORE, SMALL lake front two bedroom cot‑ tage available June 12‑Au‑ gust 12. Fully equipped kitch‑ en, bathroom with shower. All NorthCove Cottages ameni‑ ties. 802‑352‑4236. karen@ northcovecottages.com.

For Rent 1,800 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE commercial space. As is or renovate to suit. Creek Road, Middlebury. 802‑558‑6092.

A FRESHLY PAINTED ONE BEDROOM apartment. $900 month, heat and electricity in‑ cluded. No pets, no smoking.

New Haven, 802‑453‑7117.

BRISTOL APARTMENT, 1 LARGE bedroom with bo‑ nus room and 1 bath. Ef‑ ficient gas heat. Excellent condition. Wi‑Fi, water & sewer included. No pets. No smoking. $745 month. Call 802‑635‑9716.

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

BRISTOL TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. Ga‑ rage, full basement, heat and lawn care. 802‑453‑2566.

MIDDLEBURY 3 BEDROOM apartment, fully furnished, all inclusive except internet/TV. Call 802‑388‑4831.

BRISTOL: SHARE A spa‑ cious home with a profes‑ sional woman & her son who enjoy the outdoors. $400/mo. plus utilities.

Shared bath. No smoking.

No deposit. 863‑5625 or HomeShareVermont.org for application. Interview, refer‑ ences, background checks required. EHO.

M I D D L E B U RY O F F I C E SPACE available next to Val‑ ley Voice on Exchange Street. $500. 802‑388‑4831.

STOREFRONT LOCATION, LOCATION LOCATION. In the heart of downtown.

Approved for seating for 24. Plenty of parking, lots of opportunities. Available September 1. Text only to 802‑373‑6456.

DRY, WINTER/SUMMER STORAGE SPACE in Addi‑ son. Available storage space in my barn for summer/winter storage. The barn is structur‑ ally sound and weather‑tight with electricity. No heat or running water. The barn is also available for lease. The entrance door measurements are 8’ wide by 7’ high. For more info: 802‑363‑3403 or rochon_m@yahoo.com.

FOR RENT PRIME RETAIL space. 1,303 square feet.

Location, location. Front door parking. Good visibility. Call Eric at 388‑6054.

M I D D L E B U RY ‑ T W O APARTMENTS available in the heart of town within walk‑ ing distance to everything.

Two bedroom and three bed‑ room available on June 1.

Text only to 802‑373‑6456.

MIDDLEBURY 1 BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $800/month plus deposit.

Some utilities included.

388‑0401.

For Rent

N E W H AV E N , 2 B E D ‑ ROOM upstairs apartment.

Bright and spacious. Need 1st and last month’s rent.

Price includes heat, electric‑ ity & rubbish removal. No pets, $1195 per month. Call 802‑453‑4037.

WEST ADDISON: 2 STORY, furnished house on lakefront.

Washer, dryer. No smok‑ ing. Available September through May. $1,000/month.

860‑878‑9580.

NEW 2017 ENERGY STAR display models. Modular, dou‑ ble and single wides. Open 7 days a week. Up to $27,500 down payment assistance available on new homes if you qualify. FactoryDirectHome‑ sofVT.com. 600 Rte. 7 Pitts‑ ford, VT. 1‑802‑773‑2555. tflanders@beanshomes.com.

ORWELL: SHARE A home with a woman who enjoys yoga, social causes, veg‑ etarian cooking, and dance. $400/mo, could be reduced in summer in exchange for gardening help. Shared kitchen. 863‑5625 or Home‑ ShareVermont.org for appli‑ cation. Interview, references, background checks required.

EHO.

Wood Heat METCALFE FIRE‑ WOOD‑QUALITY and clean hardwood for sale. $225/cord.

Call 802‑989‑8180 or email metcalfefirewood@gmail.com for questions and delivery.

For Rent

For Rent

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Middlebury, VT 05753 • (802) 388-4944 • www.AddisonIndependent.com

Att. Farmers FIRST CUT HAY for sale.

Small square bales. Call 802‑349‑9281.

Boats EVINRUDE 4HP OUTBOARD motor. Looks and runs like new. Senior citizen owned for fishing. $450. OBO. Can hear run. 802‑453‑4235.

And it’s easier to break the law than you might think. You can’t say “no children” or “adults only.” There is lots you can’t say.

The federal government is watching for such discrimination.

ADDISON COUNTY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Only three lots remain in the Daisy Lane Residential De‑ velopment. One is a beautiful wooded 1 1/4 acre with a small year round stream. Lots are supported with village wa‑ ter and approved for simple in‑ground septic. Located in East Middlebury, just 15‑20 minutes from the Snow Bowl, 2 golf courses and beautiful Lake Dunmore. 802‑388‑2502 or 802‑388‑7350.

WHITNEY’S CUSTOM FARM WORK. Pond agitating, liq‑ uid manure hauling, drag line aerating. Call for price.

462‑2755, John Whitney.

Particularly on sites like Craigslist.

Call the Addison Independent at (802) 388-4944.

Talk to our sales professionals.

TIMBERWOLF FIREWOOD: Dry or green. Call for prices.

802‑388‑7300.

DEER CAMP, ORWELL, Ver‑ mont. Wooded lot, 11 acres, water, sewer, power, garage, long driveway. $115,000.

802‑989‑2330.

It’s against the law to discriminate when advertising housing

Let us help you sift through the complexities of the Fair Housing Law. Stay legal. Stay on the right side of the nation’s Fair Housing Law.

3

CLICK, CALL & SAVE‑ Green & Ready‑2‑Burn seasoned & kiln‑dried 16” split hardwood; free local deliveries; small orders OK; easy ordering ‑ Click: www.MIDDMEN.com; Call: 1‑844‑KILNDRIED or 1‑855‑MIDDMEN.

Real Estate

NEW HAVEN: BEAUTIFUL VIEWS, sunny apartment.

Garden space. No pets, no smoking. References, securi‑ ty deposit, lease. $875/month plus utilities. 802‑236‑2040.

VALLEY VIEW APART‑ MENTS is currently accept‑ ing applications for 1 and 2 BR apartments in Vergennes.

All income/assets must be verified to determine monthly rent, but tenants only pay 30% of their income toward rent.

Elderly or disabled only. W/D onsite. Call 802‑247‑0165 or visit our website www.sum‑ mitpmg.com. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Wood Heat

Wanted

Ad Classified

s (Publish

ed: 5/5/11

)

TRUSTED 3RD GEN. VT Antique dealer specializing in jewelry, watches, silver, art, military, antique collect‑ ibles, etc. Visit www.bittne‑ rantiques.com or call Brian at 802‑272‑7527. Consulting/ appraisal services available.

House calls made free of charge.

llege.

For Rent Close to co TMENT furbished.

OM APAR 1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. , 00 Main Street , includes heat. 000th ury $750/mon of Middleb 0000.

T, N mile north TME 0OM APAR , electric, rubbish, 1 th plus deposit. 00 O R D E B 1 on cludes heat ly, $595/m upstairs, in Available immediate WANTED, SOMEONE WITH rence on Route 7. it and refe artistic talent to draw a picture E home ties. Depos IL ili B ut O M us pl M O 2 BEDRO Private lot. $650/mo. for an application of intel‑ . ry in Salisbu 0-0000. ired. lectual properties. Must be qu re s 00 ence required. ment. Refer E/CONDO willing to sign a nondisclosure WNHOUS s. Garage and base 0-0000.

TO M O O 2 BEDR Vergenne d heat. No pets. 00 statement and show me an ommons, Country C excluding utilities an r, o. /m llite, washe example of your work. Call etely te pl $1,000 sa m , et co , rn N te ER 802‑777‑3461. ry energy Hi-speed in OM, MOD 2 BEDRO ke Dunmore house. 85’ lake frontage. Ve rough June La 09 th well, 20 352-6678. ed , 2ill 29 dr 80 t furnished h, s. us us utilitie ened porc arting Aug dryer, scre 10 month rental; st tiable. $1,000/mo. pl r go efficient. Fo -smoking. Pets ne Non 26, 2010.

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 29

Public Notices can be found on Pages 29 & 30.

Addison Central School District – Bridport, Cornwall, Middlebury, Salisbury, Shoreham, Ripton, Weybridge (1)

WARNING ADDISON TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT

The legal voters of the Addison Town School District are hereby notified and warned to meet at 6:30 p.m., on Thursday, May 25, 2017, at the Addison Central School to transact the following business: Article 1. To elect a Moderator.

Article 2. To elect a Clerk.

Article 3. To hear the report of the Town School District officers and take action thereon.

Article 4. To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.

Dated at Addison, Vermont this 19th day of April, 2017.

Robert Hunt, Chair Addison Board of School Directors 5/11

TOWN OF CORNWALL PUBLIC HEARING TUES, JUNE 6, 2017 6 PM LOCATION: at the end of Robbins Road in Cornwall

The Cornwall Selectboard will hold a public hearing at the end of Robbins Road in Cornwall to examine and discuss the request from Joseph & Kristen Brown to discontinue .072 miles at the end of Robbins Road.

The hearing will begin at 6:00 PM at the Robbins Road location. The hearing is open to all interested parties.

Information related to the request for the discontinuation of the road is available at the Town Clerk’s office, 2629 Route 30, Cornwall, VT 05753.

5/15

TOWN OF FERRISBURGH

The Town of Ferrisburgh will be holding Grievance Hearings on Thursday, May 25th at the Ferrisburgh Town Clerks Office between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. according to V.S.A. Title 32, §4111(G). Please call the Ferrisburgh Town Clerk’s Office at (802)877-3429 to schedule an appointment.

“A person who feels aggrieved by the action of the lister’s and desires to be heard by them, shall, on or before the day of the grievance meeting, file with them his objections in writing and may appear at such grievance meetings in person or by his agents or attorneys. Upon hearing of such grievances the parties thereto may submit such documentary or sworn evidence as shall be pertinent thereto.”

Town of Ferrisburgh Board of Listers Joseph Blasius, Carl Cole, Charlene Stavenow 5/18

ADDISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT INVITATION TO BID

ACSD is seeking bids to paint the roof at the Weybridge Elementary School.

Contact Eric Warren at 802-382-1183 for more information. ACSD reserves the right to reject any or all bids in accordance with VT Statutes.

5/18

Addison Northwest School District – Addison, Ferrisburgh, Panton, Vergennes, Waltham (2)

Cornwall (2)

Addison Co. Superior Court (1)

Ripton (1)

Ferrisburgh (2) Middlebury (1)

FERRISBURGH CENTRAL SCHOOL PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS REQUEST FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids for the construction of the Ferrisburgh Central School Parking Lot Improvements will be received by the Addison Northwest Supervisory Union at the Central Office (11 Main Street, Suite B100, Vergennes, VT 05491) until 2:00 p.m. local time on June 6, 2017, at which time the Bids received will be privately opened and reviewed. The Project consists of the constructing improvements to the Ferrisburgh Central School Parking Lot including: earthwork, paving, pedestrian safety features, curbing, signage and drainage infrastructure.

Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis, with additive alternate bid items as indicated in the Bid Form.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: East Engineering, PLC (802) 9896686 or tyler@eastengineeringplc.com Prospective Bidders may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office.

Bidding Documents also may be examined at the Addison Northwest Supervisory Union Office (11 Main Street, Suite B100, Vergennes, VT 05491) on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

A pre-bid conference will be held at 9:00 a.m. local time on May 23, 2017 at the Ferrisburgh Central School (56 Little Chicago Road, Ferrisburgh, VT 05456).

Attendance at the pre-bid conference is mandatory.

Addison Northwest Supervisory Union Tonia Mears, ANWSU Business Manager 5/15

TOWN OF CORNWALL, VERMONT NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER 24 V.S.A. 1061

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 24 V.S.A. 1061, that the Selectboard of the Town of Cornwall proposes to convey the following municipal real estate: Being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to the Town of Cornwall by Warranty Deed from Edward H. Peet and Lucy C. Peet dated May 29, 1959, and recorded in the Cornwall Land Records in Book 20 at Page 230. Reference is further made to the Quit Claim Deed from Mary Green, Guardian to Lucy C. Peet dated November 17, 1980, recorded in the Cornwall Land Records in Book 28 at Page 232.

The herein conveyed parcel consists of approximately 5.32 acres with existing school building located thereon, and is shown on a survey map entitled “Anna Stowell Sunderland Bingham Memorial School,” prepared by Ronald L. Larose, LS, dated January 28, 1981, and recorded in the Cornwall Land Record as Map #8.

This conveyance is made pursuant to the establishment of the Addison Central School District and the approval by the Cornwall School District voters of the Addison Central School District Articles of Agreement.

The Articles of Agreement provide that in the event the Addison Central School District determines that any of this real property is no longer necessary to the continued operation of the Addison Central School District and its educational programs, the Addison Central School District will re-convey this real property to the Town of Cornwall, subject to any encumbrances of record, for the sum of one dollar and the assumption of payment of outstanding bonds and construction repayment obligations as required by Vermont law.

Per 24 V.S.A. §1061(2), if a petition signed by five percent of the legal voters of the municipality objecting to the proposed conveyance is presented to the municipal clerk within 30 days of the date of posting and publication of this notice, the legislative body shall cause the question of whether the municipality shall convey the real estate to be considered at a special or annual meeting called for that purpose. Unless such a petition is timely filed, the Selectboard may authorize the conveyance.

Dated this 16th day of May, 2017. s/Benjamin Marks, Town of Cornwall Selectboard 5/22

ADDISON NORTHWEST SCHOOL DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION BID INFORMATION AND REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Notice is hereby given that the Addison Northwest School District will receive proposals to provide school bus transportation services until 1:00 PM on Wednesday, May 31, 2017.

All proposals should be sent to: Addison Northwest School District Attention: Tonia Mears 11 Main Street, Suite B100 Vergennes, VT 05491 Proposals must be submitted and securely sealed in a suitable envelope that is clearly marked on the outside as follows: DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 1:00 PM 5/31/17 SEALED PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION The District is not responsible for proposals not properly marked.

The Carrier will be required to comply with all applicable Equal Employment Opportunity Laws and Regulations.

The District reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, wholly or in part, to waive any informality therein, to accept any proposal even though it may not be the lowest proposal, and to make any award which in its sole and absolute judgment will best serve District’s interests.

No award will be made at the time of opening.

5/15

TOWN OF RIPTON - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing in the Town Office on Tuesday, June 13, 2017 at 7:15 p.m., to conduct a hearing of application (#17-5) from Ripton Hollow School District for approval of Minor Subdivision of property located at 753 Lincoln Road (Tax Map ID# 06-03-06). The proposed subdivision would result in a two-acre lot (with fire house) located at the corner of Lincoln Road and Dugway Road, which would be conveyed to the Town of Ripton.

The application is available for inspection at the Town Office. Interested parties who wish to appeal or to be heard at the hearing may do so in person, or may be represented by an agent or an attorney. Communications relating to the application may be filed in writing with the Commission either before or during the hearing.

N.B.: Participation in the hearing is necessary to establish status as an ‘interested person’ and the right to appeal decisions rendered in that hearing, according to the provisions of 24 V.S.A. 117 §§4465(b) and 4471(a). Participation consists of offering, through oral or written testimony, evidence or a statement of concern directly r e l a t e d to the subject of the hearing.

Respectfully submitted, Warren B. King, Chair 5/22

STATE OF VERMONT

SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DIVISION Addison Unit Docket No. 198-12-16 Ancv Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Plaintiff v.

Shelley Robison, Stephen Robison and Occupants residing at 2111 Hardscrabble Road, Bristol, Vermont, Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given

by Shelley Robison and Stephen Robison to Lend America dated August 18, 2009 and recorded in Volume 131, Page 103 of the Land Records of the Town of Bristol, of which mortgage the undersigned lender is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purposes of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:30 A.M. on June 6, 2017, at 2111 Hardscrabble Road, Bristol, Vermont all and singular the premises described in said mortgage: To Wit: Land referred to in this commitment is described as all that certain property situated in the County of Addison, and State of Vermont and being described in a deed dated August 12, 2005 and recorded August 16, 2005 in Book 116, Page 91 of the Land Records of the Town of Bristol.

Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 to be paid in cash or cashier’s check by purchaser at the time of sale, with the balance due at closing. The sale is subject to taxes due and owing to the Town of Bristol.

The mortgagor is entitled to redeem the premises at any time prior to the sale by paying the full amount due under the mortgage, including the costs and expenses of the sale.

Other terms to be announced at the sale or inquire at Rees & Hayes, 30 Kimball Avenue, Ste. 307, South Burlington, VT 05403, (802) 660-9000. This sale may be cancelled at any time prior to the scheduled sale date without prior notice.

Dated at South Burlington, Vermont this 3rd day of May, 2017.

Nationstar Mortgage LLC By: Grant C. Rees, Esq. Rees & Hayes, PLC 30 Kimball Ave., Ste. 307 South Burlington, VT 05403 Attorney for Plaintiff 5/15, 5/22, 5/29

TOWN OF FERRISBURGH, VERMONT PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

A public hearing before the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Town of Ferrisburgh will be held at the Town Clerk’s Office on June 7, 2017 to consider the following applications: 7:00 PM Opening ; Minutes of May 3, 2017 7:05 PM An application, #17-035, submitted by the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, for the construction of an 18’ x 12’ open shed. Zoning District SD-2. Prop. ID# 07.01.07.1B0. 4472 Basin Harbor Road.

7:15 PM An application, #17-048, submitted by Thomas L. Miller, to operate a food truck in the parking lot on Meigs Road, - a Conditional Use, with permission of the land owner (David Bannister). A collapsible, removable sign included. Hours to be determined. Property ID# 05.01.27. Zoning District Industrial.

7:25 PM An application, #17-046, submitted by Mark Franceschetti, to construct a “Self Storage” (10,800 sq. ft.) on the former Shayne Thompson property, 80 Old Hollow Road. Property ID#. 05.01.11.3. Zoning District: Village. A switch in density coverage would be required.

7:35 PM An application, #16-129, submitted by Christopher Gignoux on behalf of John Thompson and Susan Grimes, seeking a “waiver to allow for a second story over the existing footprint which is sited within the sideyard setback.”

7:45 PM Continuance of Application #16-149 (JSCL, LLC c/o Sue DeVos).

Recessed from December 7, 2016.

The above applications are available for inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office. Persons wishing to appeal and be heard may do so in person or be represented by an agent or an attorney.

PLEASE NOTE: Participation in the local proceeding is a prerequisite to the right to take any subsequent appeal.

Communication about the above applications may be filed in writing with the Board of at such hearing.

5/22 To publish a legal notice in the Addison

Independent, please email information to legals@addisonindependent.com or fax it to (802) 388-3100.

PAGE 30 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Public Notices are on Pages 29 & 30

Storm (Continued from Page 1) according to Addison Fire Chief Chris Mulliss, who said the storm started battering the Potash Bay area just after 6 p.m. on Thursday.

“We got quite a storm,” said Mulliss, who on Friday morning at 9 a.m. was at Potash Bay assessing the damage.

The home was a wood-framed camp right on the shore of Lake Champlain.

Wind flipped it over, trapping the owner, 75-year-old Linda Taft, under ceiling materials. Mulliss said rescue personnel took the woman to Porter Hospital to be treated for injuries, and that by Friday morning she had been released. A family member said Taft was recovering from cuts and bruises.

He was thankful Taft was OK given the storm’s impact on the home.

“It lifted the building right off the foundation and rolled it over,” Mulliss said.

The force of the storm was such that it moved one pickup over a barn, and, Mulliss said, one that was 45 feet tall.

“It went up and over it,” he said, noting a second pickup got pushed around a yard.

Asked if possibly a tornado was involved, Mulliss said he believed it was possible, but he had nothing to confirm it. The National Weather Service (NWS) had not reported a tornado as of Friday morning.

Thursday saw unseasonably hot weather, with temps hitting 90 degrees or higher during the afternoon, but dropping 20 degrees after the storm moved through, according to the NWS. A thunderstorm warning and resulting violent weather prompted, among other things, suspension of baseball and softball games at Mount Abraham Union High School in Bristol, which also reportedly saw hail.

On Friday morning, Mulliss said there were still small chunks of hail that had not melted yet, and he speculated some of the hail from the night before might have been as large as three-quarters of an inch in diameter.

“That’s why there was so much damage,” he said.

One nearby stretch of Lake Street remained closed early Friday morning. Mulliss said Green Mountain Power had reattached downed power lines, but some phone lines remained on the ground. Seven Potash Bay homes’ power lines blew off during the storm, and GMP was working on Friday morning to restore their power.

In all, Mulliss said 45 or 50 firefighters from Addison, Vergennes and New Haven responded, as well as personnel from both Town Line First Response and the Vergennes Area Rescue Squad. The Addison Fire Department was toned out at 6:15 p.m., he said, and most firefighters were on the scene for about six hours.

According to WCAX-TV, storms around northern Vermont on Tuesday night knocked out power to almost 15,000 homes, mostly in Chittenden County.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY REG. SELECTBOARD MEETING TUESDAY MAY 23 • 7 P.M.

ROOM 116 – LARGE CONFERENCE RM. 77 MAIN STREET

FALLEN TREES AND Branches hit this Addison home during last Thursday’s brief but powerful storm.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

POWERFUL WINDS OFF Lake Champlain blew this Potash Bay Drive home (above and below) in Addison off its foundation last Thursday evening. The owner, who was home at the time, has recovered from cuts and bruises, a family member said.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

AGENDA 7:00 1. **Call to Order 2. *Approval of Agenda 3. *Approval of Minutes of May 9, 2017 Regular Selectboard Meeting 4. **Citizen Comments [Opportunity to raise or address issues that are not otherwise included on this agenda] 7:10 5. *First Class Liquor License Application for Coriander LLC at 1 Washington St 6. *Nominations to Fill Vacancy on Parks & Recreation Committee 7:15 7. *Main Street & Merchants Row Bridge Replacement Projects: Finalize plan and timeline for relocating ACTR from Merchants Row in preparation for installation of the temporary bridges this summer 7:30 8. * Main Street & Merchants Row Bridge Replacement Projects: Review of & Comment on Environmental Assessment 7:45 9. *Consider a Request to Submit an Application for Technical Assistance from the Vermont Urban & Community Forestry Program for Town Forest Planning (if available) 7:55 10. *Vermont Gas Systems Request for Easement for Distribution Lines – 77 Main Street 8:05 11. *Kevin Unrath, Ilsley Library Director, regarding Request for Proposals for Ilsley Library Capital Campaign Feasibility Study 8:15 12. *Report on Infrastructure Committee Meetings of May 11 & May 17 12.a. Recommendation for Terms of Service on the Committee & Membership Update 12.b. Accept Letter of Resignation from Committee member Ryan Emilio and approve Letter of Appreciation 12.c. Award Contract for Fuel Supply Management System 12.d. Award Contract for North Pleasant Street Pleasant Drainage & Sidewalk Project and South Pleasant Street Sidewalk & Curbing Project 12.e. Award Contract for Engineering of Merchants Row Water Line Project 8:30 13. *FY17 Year to Date Budget Report 14. *Approval of Check Warrants 15. *Town Manager’s Report 16. *Board Member Concerns 17. *Executive Session– Anticipated – Legal Matters 18. **Action on Matters Discussed in Executive Session 8:50 19. *Adjourn * Decision Item ** Possible Decision If you need special accommodations to attend this meeting, please contact the Town Manager’s Office at 3888100 x-202 as early as possible.

Additional information about most Agenda items is available on the Town’s website, www.townofmiddlebury.org, on the Selectboard page.

5/22

Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017 — PAGE 31

MUHS honor roll The following students have made the Middlebury Union High School Honor Roll for the third quarter.

GRADE 9 High Honors — Kenneth Barkdoll, Caleb Benz, Quinn Berry, Katherine Berthiaume, Nicolas Brayton, Carly Burger, Eryn R. Diehl, Katherine W. Donahue, Spencer Doran, Mary Ann Eastman, Joseph Findlay, Hunter Gale, Alice Ganey, Maeve Hammel, Hale Hescock, Malia L. Hodges and Emma Huntington.

Also Ebenezer M Jackson, James Jette, Devon Kearns, Annie Lapiner, Journey LaRose, Mira Maglienti, Rosemary E. Munkres, Hunter Munteanu, Mary NagyBenson, Isabel Olson, Owen Palcsik, Emily Pecsok, Eva Phair, Logan PiersonFlagg, Devyn Pratt, Julian Roy, Alison Seaton, Gwen Stafford, Cassie Stearns, Grace Tucker, Sabina Ward, Theo WellsSpackman and Franklyn N. Wolff.

Honors — Jesse R. Audet, Alexis Bartlett, Derek Kamrin Bartlett, Teagan Baumann, Ellen Berg, Carly Burger, Kelsey Buteau, Tyler Buxton, William Carpenter, Nicholas Carrara, Gabriel Cason, Camden Devlin, Timothy Dyer, Lillian Fleming, Hunter Gale, Morgan Galipeau, Anthony Garner and Eloe Gile.

Also Liam Hamilton, Kira M. Kemp, Ethan Kent, Ellie Kiel, Journey LaRose, Brianna Lathrop, Martine Limoge, Ryan Nadeau, Riley O’Neil, David Peters, Isabella Pistilli, Ian Ploof, Spencer Pratt, Sydney Provencher, Josie Rheaume, Nekaiya Shine, Cassie Stearns, Kobe Terk, Thatcher Trudeau, Sylvia Vorsteveld and Charles Welch.

Honorable Mention — Ileigh Aube, Isaiah Bullock, Jacob Corkins, Arleth Perez-Santos, Clement Simpson, Dalylah Sorrell-Cushman, Kassidy Sunderland, Talin Teague, Michael Whitley, Daniel C. Wiles and Mayson Wisnowski.

GRADE 10 High Honors — Ada May Anderson, Parker Beatty, Hogan Beazley, Silas D. Conlon, Colin M. Dowd, Nora Draper, Jayden Fitzgerald, Lacey Greenamyre, Connor Harris, Anabel Hernandez, Michael Huber, Audrey Huston, Justin Jackson, Anne Kappel, Drew T. Kiernan, Emily E. Laframboise, Abigail LaRock, Maisie Newbury, Virginia Patz, Emma Pope McCright, Joel Pyfrom, Jesse Rubin, Arianna Slavin, Natali Sullivan, Benjamin Turner, Grace Widelitz and Xavier Wyncoop.

Honors — Jack Berthiaume, Riley Brown, Trinity Bryant, Isaac Buttolph, Spencer A. Cadoret, Max Carson, Heather Cloutier, Benjamin Crawford, Samuel Daly, Zachary Dunn, Tristan Durante, Winston Forbes, Jacob Galvin, Niccolo GoriMontanelli, Marina Herren-Lage, Deanna Hilaire, Max Hirdler, Henry Hodde and Nanja Horning.

Also Larkin Kenney, Joshua Kerr, Simon Kiel, Suzanne Klemmer, Justin Koontz, Sarah Grace Kutter, Kristin Landry, Carly Larocque, Eleanore McGarry, Tucker Moulton, Jacob Peluso, Sophie Poppenga, Emily C. Pottinger, Holly Rancour, Ethan Reiderer, Kyra Roberts, Anna Scharstein, Camden Schnoor, Kaylee Shum, Diya Taylor, Megan Thomas-Danyow, Katherine M. Wallace, Silas Wisell and Carson Yildirim.

Honorable Mention — William Barber, Aileen Bosworth, Wyatt Cameron, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Brenna Cook, Alexis Cram, Kolby Farnsworth, Derek Felkl, Ian Fenster, Simon Fischer, Bethany Gale, Ayanna Mason, Alexis Matot, Olivia Odell, Colton Paquette, Nickolas Roberts, Ruth Simpson, Jaskaran Singh and Jordan Stearns.

GRADE 11 High Honors — Lydia Alberts, Janet Barkdoll, Tre Bonavita, Anna Buteau,

Arden Carling, Alyson Chione, Cade Christner, Hunter Cummings-Washburn, Keagan Dunbar, Ashlynn Foster, Tyler Giorgio, Krystian Gombosi, Lucy S. Groves, Margreta Hardy-Mittell, Lanelle Hogan-Mairs and Justin Holmes.

Also Jake Ingenthron, Alexandria Johnson, Emma Jones, Katherine Koehler, Ezra Marks, Sophia M. Marks, Satchel McLaughlin, Joseph Miller, Raven J. Payne, Jaro Perera, Isabel M. Rosenberg, Julian Schmitt, Gaia Sheridan, Michael Stone, Gabrielle Sullivan, Katalin A. Tolgyesi, Matthew Townsend, Jack Waterman, Joseph Whitley, Laura Whitley and Christina Wiles.

Honors — Josephine Abbott, Jordan Allen, Helen Anderson, Rebekah J. Anderson, Bridget J. Audet, Benjamin Balparda, Sierra Barnicle, Olivia Beauchamp, Andrea Boe, Jacob Brookman, Sarah Broughton, Rebekah Chamberlain, Brianna Cotroneo, Duncan Crogan, Jack Deppman, Dylan Disorda, Jackson D. Donahue, Brian Foote, Wyatt Galipeau, Abigail Gleason, John David Goettelmann, Polly Heminway, Tulley E. Hescock, Samuel L. Hodges, Jane Holmes, Tyler Hotte and William Huntington.

Also Nikolaus Kaufmann, Olivia Kayhart, Brynn Kent, Diana A. Kiiykbayeva, Caroline Kimble, Steven M. Landry, Alexa Lapiner, Sophie Lefkoe, Christian Leggett, Cassidy Lucia, Brooks Maerder, Kayli Manning, Elizabeth Marini, Jacob Martin, Ziven McCarty, Jared Messner, Archie Milligan, Ella Nagy-Benson, Matthew Ouellette, Bethany Palmer, Nicole Palmer, Bastiaan Phair, Brandon Porey, Meilena Sanchez, Camden Simpson, Justine Smith, Spencer Smith, William K. Stanley, Megan Townsend, Andre Trudeau, Lucy Ursitti, Emma Vanacore, Caileb Vaudrien, Oziah Wales, Daniel Wisell and Alexander Yurista.

Honorable Mention — Ella Beattie, Alexander Beck, Jakob Boeckermann, Brennan Bordonaro, Cooper Bullock, Dezera Chambers-Lafleur, Megan Delorme, Skyeler Devlin, Henry Dora, Ciara Eagan, Thomas M. Eastman, Alexander Friedlander, Colin Grier, Anna Hodson, Chloe Kane, Cori Kerr, Brian P. Kiernan, Marina M. Lafountain, Gabe

Lamphere, Carter Leggett, Mary Lynch, Ryan Morgan, Georgina Mraz, Addy Parsons, Hailey Quenneville, Blair Stone, Shannon Sunderland, Lauren Sylvester, Kendra Tatkon Kent, Garrett Troumbley and Brendan Wagner.

GRADE 12 High Honors — Owain Alexander, Tobias Broucke, Patricia Burkins, Payton Buxton, Spencer Carpenter, Meigan Clark, Tamika Davis, Erin Gebo, Tiffany Gile, Joshua Girard, Owen Hammel, Amalia Herren-Lage, Tasha S. Hescock, Ronan Howlett, Charlotte Keathley, Nicolas Koontz, Bryce Kowalczyk, Jakub Kraus, Josef Langevin, George McKeever-Parkes, Eli Miller, Katherine Moulton, Katherine Oster, McKenna Poppenga, Troy Provencher, Douglas J. Sandler, Lilia Smith, Darcy Staats, Erin Stocker, Andrew Trombley, Elijah Tucker, Lauren Turner and Maria Wiles Honors — Brittany Baker, Charles Barber, Nicholas Beattie, Pierson Beatty, Joshua Bechhoefer, Abigail Benz, Leigh Boglioli, Raymond Bushey, Calista Carl, Allison Cherrier, Monroe Cromis, Ross Crowne, Dace Eaton, Riley Fenster, Olivia Franklin, Austin M. Friend, Henry Ganey, Anne Garner, Channler Gendreau, Andrew Gleason, Rowan Hendy, Megi Hoxha, Amelia Ingersoll, Faith Joyal, Karl Kaufmann, Trey Kaufmann and MaKayla Kimball.

Also Ally Larocque, Katelyn Larocque, Sylvia Lash, Chanyiah LawrenceMeacham, Hattie Lindert, Kelsey Many, Hunter McCray, Patrick Messenger, Shelby Monica, Damien Morris, Spencer Newton, Fiona O’Neil, Bethany Orvis, Kiana Plouffe, Harlow Punderson, Lucas Pyle, Jonathan David Quesnel, Hannah Roque, Brooke Rubright, Shayla Smith, Sullivan Swearingen, Molly Taylor, Malcolm J. Thompson, Ursula Volz, Nathan Warren, Maria Welch, Hannah Williams, Colleen Wilson and Claire Wulfman.

Honorable Mention — Asaiah D. Anderson, Samuel Chamberlain, Ryan Cook, Hadley Nash, Marissa FreegardRougier, Hayden Heffernan, Thomas Maron, Sierra Phillips, Robert Poppenga, Micah Rubin, Cooper Smith, Wade Terrier and Brett Viens.

Check out more Real Estate in the

Arts + Leisure Section every Thursday in the Addy Indy!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-424-8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-3500.

Wallace Realty 48 Mountain Terrace Bristol, VT 05443 PH: 802-453-4670 • Fax 802-453-5898 Visit our websites at: www.wallacere.com www.greenbuiltvermont.com

Kelly

Claire

Tom

Please call Kelly, Claire, or Tom

Sudoku Solution May 22

Puzzle Solutions

Auction 1

5

8

9

1

2

3

4

7

6

1 7

6 4

3 2

7 5

9 6

4 8

8 9

5 3

2 1

2

5

6

8

7

9

3

1

4

8 3

7 9

1 4

4 2

3 1

6 5

5 7

2 6

9 8

9

1

5

3

4

2

6

8

7

6 4

2 3

8 7

9 6

5 8

7 1

1 2

4 9

3 5

G

14

2

A

A

I

B

L

17

3

4

P R

C

15 18

A

5

A S

6

T

S

F

I

L

M

L

D

S

T

O R

A

I

S

I

N

T

I

C

33

40

A

47

41

R

H

A

A

N

52

60

61

42

R

E

M E

E

K

I

A

D

C O

Y

55

L

48 53

49

L

24

43

37

T

N

38

H

39

A

P

E

E

N

D

H

A

R

D

D

50

A

I

E

A

R

N

H

E

A

T

E

D

D

R O N

E

D

O

S

R

S

D

A

V

I

D

R

A

C

Y

66 69

62

R

C

57

E

A

58

32 35

P

56

L

68

31

U

36

C O

65

C O

34

13

E W

E

R

30

12

Q U

R

A

21

19

A

P

D

A

29

16

11

L

T

E

S

C O

P

28

10

P D

Y

S

9

A

A

T

I

E

S

23

8

R

H O

22

N

H O R

O W S

20

7

59

U N

51

C

T

25

E

26

A

27

R

A G

E

S

D

44

N

E 45

46

E W

A

S

H

O N

T

O

54

B O O K N

E

67

63

S

64

S

E

E

K

N

A

Y

70

PAGE 32 — Addison Independent, Monday, May 22, 2017

Middlebury (Continued from Page 1) to Werner. is completed in 2020-2021. The This project is expected to get Merchants Row temporary bridge under way this summer. will be endowed with one, 14-foot• Laying around 200 feet of new wide lane allowing one-way sidewalk and curbing on a portion vehicular traffic eastbound across of the west side of South Pleasant the span toward South Pleasant Street, north of Cross Street. This Street. project will likely begin in July and Once in place, the temporary last a week or 10 days, Werner said. bridges will allow for the two • A storm sewer, water main and 1920s-era spans to be demolished in sanitary sewer project involving anticipation of Middlebury’s version portions of South Street and of the “big dig” next spring.

Chipman Park. Werner said some In the meantime, other shorter- homes in that area have no on-site term public works projects will means of storm water disposal, pop up around town thus creating drainage in the coming months, problems. The work will according to Middlebury Once in place, involve upgrading the Director of Operations the temporary current, leaky water main Dan Werner. They will bridges will from the current four consist largely of paving, allow for the inches in diameter to culvert, sidewalk and It will encompass two 1920s-era eight. sewer main projects. around 300 feet of Specific work, according spans to be water main, around to Werner, will include: demolished in 500 feet of storm sewer • A storm sewer, anticipation of and approximately 100 sidewalk and curb Middlebury’s feet of sanitary sewer, replacement project on version of the according to Werner. the west side of North This project is Pleasant Street, from its “big dig” next expected to begin in midintersection with Main spring. to late summer.

Street to Methodist • A water Lane. This project is expected to be monitoring effort that will require completed by late June. building two small structures at • Replacement of a culvert the entry point of the town’s water on Halpin Road, located about a system off Route 116. The structures quarter-mile north of the Painter will include equipment that will Road intersection. monitor chlorine and fluoride “The wing walls of the existing residuals in the municipal water culvert structure have collapsed,” system, according to Werner.

Werner explained. “And the base of It’s a summer project that will also the road is fracturing.” result in an addition to Middlebury’s The culvert will be replaced with well house No. 3 to allow for better an aluminum arch pipe, according to separation of the town’s chlorine Werner. At the same time, workers and fluoride equipment from the will replace the associated guardrails electrical equipment within the and paving. structure.

Werner is anticipating a mid- to • Improvements to a few hundred late-June start date for the project. feet of Shard Villa Road, near He expects Halpin Road will be its intersection with Three Mile closed for “several days; hopefully Bridge Road. Werner explained less than 10.” He added affected the road is being undermined by residents will be warned and the adjacent Middlebury River in a informed of temporary detours. similar way that Creek Road is being • A combined effort by the town compromised by the nearby Otter and Middlebury College to improve Creek. around 400 feet of water main on Plans call for excavation and Hillcrest Road. The college will armoring of the stream bed off the finance the water main, while the affected portion of Shard Villa town is funding the related road Road, along with some paving work. repairs, according to Werner. The This will be a complex project that improved water main will be key Werner hopes to see accomplished in allowing the college to extend sometime this year. sprinkler service to a couple of its Reporter John Flowers is at Hillcrest Road buildings, according johnf@addisonindependent.com.

FHUHS

honor roll

FAIR HAVEN — Fair Haven Union High School names the following Orwell students have a been named to their honor roll.

GRADE 9 High Honors: Kaitland Breen, Paige Cusanelli, Jonas Greene and Riley Ochs.

Honors: Andrew Lanthier, Thatcher LaPrise and Furious Roy. GRADE 10: Honors: Anna Harrigan, Brett Huntley and Gabrielle Nichols.

GRADE 11 High Honors: Rhiana Carr, Timothy Fyles and Gabrielle Ochs.

Merit: Hunter Given GRADE 12 High Honors: Catherine Clifford, Rebakah Parent and Ella Patterson.

Honors: Seth Hoenes, Maria Jones, Travis Morrissette, Isabelle Nichols, Zack Quesnel, Garrett Tupper and Serena Zauli.

Merit: Christopher Mongeur.

PART OF THE coming construction season’s projects in Middlebury will include stabilizing a portion of Shard Villa Road that borders the Middlebury River.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell