Monday, July 3, 2017

MONDAY EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

Have a Safe & Happy 4th!

In pursuit of the DeLorean

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 29 No. 11

Middlebury, Vermont

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Monday, July 3, 2017

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Bristol considers firearms law

By GAEN MURPHREE BRISTOL — Selectboard members are considering an ordinance that would regulate the discharge of firearms in Bristol. The ordinance, if passed, would be a first of its kind in the town.

The local law, which the Bristol selectboard discussed at their June

26 meeting, would prohibit firing a gun “within a safety zone of 500 feet from another person’s/ entity’s residence, building, place of business or camper in the town of Bristol.”

Discharge of firearms is also prohibited on or within 500 feet of any town-owned property and

within 1,000 feet of any school.

Residents may apply to the chief of police for a permit to discharge firearms within the safety zone. The chief of police would inspect the site and approve or deny the permit.

Such permit decisions could be appealed.

(See Ordinance, Page 31)

• Locals look for this rare vehicle to lend authenticity to a “Back to the Future” remake.

See Page 3.

$1.00

Poets wanted!

Bread Loaf invites locals to share what matters to them

By GAEN MURPHREE RIPTON — The Bread Loaf School of English and friends are inviting local people to be part of a group reading that looks to define and build community.

Anyone who writes is invited to submit a poem that they could be selected to read, alongside professional poets, at the inaugural Poetry Free for All event later this month.

“It’s a celebration of our collective poetry and a chance to hear a rare thing, which is a medley of voices, very different (See Poets, Page 14)

Cordes joins health care protest and gets arrested

Violinists double up for concert • Duo will peform on Sunday in Rochester. See Arts Beat on Pages 10-13.

Independent taps baseball all-stars • Otter Valley, Mount Abe and VUHS players make a big splash with post-season honors.

See Pages 16-17.

32 Pages

On the ball

KESTRAL EDWARDS, LEFT, and Brooke Barnard battle for the ball during a scrimmage at Summit Soccer Camp in Bristol last week. The camp is celebrating its 25th year. For more photos from the camp see Page 2.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

By JOHN FLOWERS LINCOLN — Lincoln resident Mari Cordes on Thursday returned from a whirlwind, three-day trip to Washington, D.C., that included wading through bustling airports, bunking down at a hostel and getting arrested.

While that might seem like a nightmare scenario for most people, Cordes pronounced the trip a rousing success.

T h a t ’ s because Cordes — a longtime nurse and activist — was on a joint mission with other likeCORDES minded folks to raise awareness about the U.S. Senate Republicans’ “Better Care Reconciliation Act” (BCRA) — legislation she believes would deal a major health insurance setback to a vast majority of Americans if it is passed into law (See Cordes, Page 30)

PAGE 2 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Having a ball

SUMMIT SOCCER CAMP, under the direction of coach Mike Corey, left, instructed more than 120 kids last week on the Mount Abraham Union High School athletic fields. The camp, celebrating its 25th year, is one of the longest-running family-run community soccer camps in Vermont. Many of the coaches were once campers themselves. Seen here scrimmaging last Wednesday afternoon are, clockwise from top left, Elijah Jackson; Rowan Clark and Emmali Rougier; Oliver Zelonis; and Johnny Stanley.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 3

Local group searches for DeLorean to amp up film ‘Back to the Future’ remake in the works

By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — Two years ago, Kurt Broderson organized a local effort to participate in a remake of the “Raiders of the Lost Ark” film.

He’s now rallying the troops to act out some scenes from the 1980s hit “Back to the Future,” an effort that will also involve the search for a “holy grail.” Only in this case, it’s not the Ark of the Covenant, but rather a rare DeLorean sports car that serves as the vehicle for time travel in “Back to the Future.”

“It would be big,” Broderson said on Thursday of potential loan of a DeLorean for the no-budget film production.

As was the case for “Raiders” two years ago and “Princess Bride” last year, the “Back to the Future” remake is a crowdsourcing effort initiated by Northampton (Mass.)

Community Television. Again, the

DELOREAN SPORTS CAR non-profit organization is farming out individual scenes of the film to other community access stations in the region, including Middlebury Community Television, known as MCTV. Broderson is executive director of MCTV, and he also happens to be a film buff. He’s had great success recruiting local talent to shoot and act in individual movie

scenes, using rudimentary props and Middlebury-area locations.

The actors and extras are under no pressure to deliver Academy Award caliber performances, and they recite the same lines as are in the actual films.

It’s all for fun, and very much tongue-in-cheek.

Ultimately, Northampton Com-

munity TV will fit all the homegrown scenes together into a finished “Back to the Future” version that will premier in Massachusetts this fall, followed by a screening at the Marquis Theater in Middlebury.

It will then be posted on social media for the world to see.

Released in 1985, “Back to the Future” features Marty McFly (Mi-

chael J. Fox), a 17-year-old high school student who is accidentally sent 30 years into the past in a time-traveling DeLorean invented by his friend and eccentric scientist Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd).

The MCTV-produced scene will be action-packed. It’s the one where some Libyan terrorists come after (See DeLorean, Page 7)

Longtime Bristol police chief to retire this August

By GAEN MURPHREE BRISTOL — Bristol Police Chief Kevin Gibbs will retire at the end of August.

Gibbs officially announced his retirement at the Bristol Police Department staff meeting last Tuesday, June 27, saying: “It has been an honor and a privilege to serve the community of Bristol.”

Gibbs has served on the Bristol police force for 31 years.

He began his career in policing in 1979, in what are now the Security Forces of the Vermont Air National Guard. Gibbs first worked as a municipal policeman in 1984, joining Waterbury’s police department. He joined the Bristol Police Department in October 1986. Gibbs has been Bristol’s chief of police since 1991.

Town Administrator Therese Kirby said the Bristol selectboard has yet to decide whether they will conduct a full search for a new police chief or promote from within the department. Starting July 1, however, current part-time officer Bruce Nason will come onto the force fulltime at the rank of lieutenant. This will make Nason the officer in charge while Gibbs takes a scheduled threeweek vacation in July and, if no other action is taken, the acting chief of police after Gibbs retires on Aug. 31.

Gibbs said he has recommended that the Bristol selectboard promote Nason to chief of police.

“I have every confidence he can lead this department into the future,”

said Gibbs. “He’s done extraordinarily well here since starting parttime, really taken the initiative in reaching out to the community. And I think that he would be an ideal selection to replace me.”

Nason, a police officer for over

two decades, joined the Bristol Police Department last November. The Bristol resident came to Vermont after having served 20 years on the Saranac Lake, N.Y., police force, six and a half of them as chief of police. Nason has also been work-

ing part-time as a patrol supervisor with the Addison County Sheriff’s Department (since April 2015), and will be leaving that position to serve full-time with the Bristol police department.

Once Nason becomes full-time,

the makeup of the Bristol Police Department will be Gibbs, Nason, Josh Otey, and Randy Crowe full-time; Bob Worley and Jori Fairbanks parttime. Crowe has the rank of sergeant; Otey, Worley and Fairbanks serve at the rank of patrolman.

PAGE 4 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

A D D IS ON INDE P E NDEN T

Guest Editorial Transform healthcare in Vt. As leaders of large Vermont health care organizations we are tasked with the need to treat the sick and the infirm, to do so efficiently, and to provide high-quality care. We accept that. But we need partners, and with those partners, we need to change the perception of public health being about sickness, to public health being about wellness.

Long term, there is no other way to provide quality care, at affordable costs, to all in need. This understanding has to be embraced as a state, and acted upon if we are to make suitable progress toward Vermont being not only a healthy state, but a prosperous one.

Wellness is as much an economic development tool as affordability; in fact, it’s the twin side of the same coin. Here is what’s encouraging: the structure of that sought after partnership is already in place. It’s called RiseVT. It’s a community collaborative that has been in development for four years and implemented for the past two years in northwestern Vermont.

It’s an empirically based collaborative that focuses on results — things that can be measured and built upon. A key partner for RiseVT has been the France-based EPODE (Ensemble Prévenons l’Obésité Des Enfants, or Together Let’s Prevent Childhood Obesity) organization, which has spread to 29 nations with a proven record of driving down childhood obesity rates.

This coming school year that partnership will be on display as over 2,000 Pre-K to middle school students from Franklin and Grand Isle counties, in collaboration with the Health Department, will collect one simple measure — Body Mass Index or BMI, which will be useful to gauge improvement as the RiseVT program pursues its healthy lifestyles initiative.

Can you imagine the value of partnerships that would extend this data based effort throughout all Vermont?

That’s the objective. Wellness — or public health — is something that has to be embraced at individual and community levels. It has to be promoted in specific settings, like schools, workplaces, residential areas, state and local government and, yes, hospitals. It has to be built into all policies if the eventual outcome — fewer people with chronic illnesses and the delayed onset of illness — is to be achieved. This is the only way to truly bend the cost curve for delivering healthcare.

Vermont is in an enviable position to get this done.

Consider state government as one of RiseVT’s most important partners.

The Agency of Human Services — with former Green Mountain Care Board Chairman Al Gobeille at the helm — is the largest agency in state government and arguably in touch with more Vermonters, in a health care related way — than any other organization, with the possible exception of the state’s 13 hospitals.

And Mr. Gobeille, as GMCB chair, was RiseVT’s champion when it was brought before the board for funding. He gets it. He saw the need, and the opportunity, and with the support of the Green Mountain Care Board members, he urged the wellness campaign to be pushed to all corners of the state.

The promotion of public health is more pertinent today than it’s ever been; partly because of what’s termed the “triple burden of diseases” — meaning the ongoing battle against communicable diseases, newly emerging diseases, and the unprecedented rise of non-communicable chronic diseases. It’s not debatable. The adverse effects of sedentary lifestyles, poor nutrition, poverty, addiction and social and mental wellbeing are taking an increasing toll.

What is essential is building enough trust in a wellness setting that individuals and communities are empowered to take actions to promote their own health. Our goal is to get to a point where health is not the objective of living, rather health is the resource for how we live our lives. Living healthy is the new norm. The difference is vast, and the opportunities that come with it, equally so.

To get there, we need partners. We need funding flexibility from the state as well as our private partners to put RiseVT in place for the greater good.

It is a fraction of the price tag we are spending now to treat disease. Pennies spent now will save countless dollars later. It is time to invest in this future.

That’s the RiseVT promise.

Editor’s note: Contributors to this guest commentary are: Eileen Whalen, president and COO of University of Vermont Medical Center; Jill Berry Bowen, CEO of Northwestern Medical Center; Don George, CEO of Blue Cross / Blue Shield of Vermont; and Todd Moore, CEO of OneCare Vermont.

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Elvis lives

ELVIS MADE A rare stage appearance in Middlebury on June 25 when he performed with The Grift at the Foodaroo Festival in Middlebury.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Letters to the Editor Monkton school officials urge Congress to resist cuts The Monkton Central School Board of Directors unanimously passed the following resolution at their meeting on June 27.

Resolution: The Monkton Central School Board of Directors respectfully urges Congress to continue its support for the vital resources in the current Federal Education budget and not to approve health care and children’s food program cuts in the Trump Administration’s proposed budget.

Whereas the proposed decrease to the Federal Education budget (-13.5 percent) and the Trump

Administration budget and health care proposals as a whole eliminate or significantly reduce funding for a wide range of programs that benefit Monkton Central School students and families: • School lunch programs and food assistance programs.

• After school programs, which have been shown to increase academic performance, improve classroom behavior, encourage physical activity and provide safe and constructive childcare options for working families.

• Medicaid, which provides chil-

dren’s health care insurance.

• The new federal health care proposal (AHCA) is estimated to increase the number of uninsured Vermonters by 65,000 by 2026.

Uninsured or underinsured students and adults may lack the resources to access necessary physical and mental health supports, impacting academic outcomes, student attendance and overall well being.

Kristin Blanchette Chair; Robert Radler Vice Chair; Jennifer Stanley Clerk; Andrew Letourneau and Marikate Kelly Monkton

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 5

Letters to the Editor

Addiction help

MUMS student urges aid for North Korean refugees Editor’s note: As part of their study of communism, 8th-graders at Middlebury Union Middle School wrote letters to the editor about life in North Korea and what Americans can do. Here is one of those letters; we expect to run a few more.

You are a 20-year-old, working every day in the rice fields. After work you wait in line for hours just to get your small portion of rations.

Propaganda about the Great Leader spews out from speakers in the metro station and surrounds you through posters. Your stomach is rumbling but you cannot speak out and ask for more food. For an American, this is unfathomable, but for a North Korean, this is a normal day. Many people want to escape from communism and go to South Korea in order to gain more freedoms. Life for North Korean refugees is miserable, but we can help.

North Korea displays a frightening amount of power over its citizens, but the people of North Korea are brainwashed and do not notice.

Propaganda is constantly fed to the citizens through posters, speakers, movies, advertisements, teachers, and the dictator. Everywhere they look some piece of propaganda is being tossed at them. It is all part of the communist plan to stifle all freedoms and rights and keep all citizens worshiping communism.

From the time children are enrolled in school, they are taught to praise communism and the Great Leader. In school, children learn that North Korea is the best, strongest, most independent and successful country in the world and that Americans are evil. They learn to support Kim Jong-Un and his threats to send missiles to the United States.

The citizens are so brainwashed that they believe their dictator and everything he tells them.

The North Korean Kim regime also keeps all freedoms from the people. This includes all the rights guaranteed to United States citizens by the First Amendment, such as the freedoms of speech, religion, protest, assembly and press. No one

Letters to the editor 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.

is allowed to speak out about any opinions or thoughts they have, not even in private, for fear of the secret police. The secret police watch every move you make. They are paid to find people doing unlawful things or thinking anti-communist thoughts.

Anyone who appears as anti-communist will be sent to a prison camp, jail, or depending on the severity, could even be executed. This power oppresses the people and keeps them from doing anything against the government.

When people realize the severity of their condition, they want to find a way out, but there are many risks of trying to escape.

Defectors from North Korea are willing to risk so much just for the idea of freedom. If a defector is caught trying to cross the Yalu or Tumen River into China, they could be taken back to North Korea and put into a prison camp, jail, tortured or killed. North Korean military is stationed on these rivers that border China, along with security camera to catch anyone attempting to cross.

Even if people succeed in crossing into China, they could still be sent back to North Korea because China is one of their only allies.

As shown in “A Tale of Two Heavens: Escaping North Korea,” a woman was found frozen in the Tumen River after being shot down by the North Korean military. No one even bothered to bury her or take her back to her family, they just left her to freeze. This is an example of the risk a North Korean takes to escape. Not only could you die while trying to escape, so could your family.

“In North Korea, if your relative is persecuted for ‘anti-state’ or ‘anti-socialist’ crimes, then you and three generations of your family can be punished for it. The aim is to remove from society the whole

family unit to prevent any dissent from emerging in the future.” (Liberty in North Korea) By attempting to escape you risk your life, and the lives of your loved ones.

The twisted North Korean society believes that if one person in the family is anti-communist, the whole family must be. They want to maintain control, and therefore cannot have anyone who does not agree.

Although North Korea is very isolated, there are still ways you can help. Donations to North Korean refugee organizations can benefit many defectors who are living underground in China. Liberty in North Korea has raised $232,000 and have helped 618 defectors. This organization is particularly special because all profits go towards the refugees.

Durihana Inc. is another organization that helps North Koreans.

The founder of the company, Rev. Chun Ki-Won, started an orphanage in China for North Korean children who have escaped. These children are fed and educated through donations.

Another way to help is to raise awareness about the North Korean government and living conditions through writing, talking, and educating. If more people know, more change will be possible.

Life for North Koreans is miserable, so they want to get out. You can aid those who have left. Helping these innocent people escape helps you too, by assisting to stop nuclear bombs. The less people in North Korea, the less support the dictator has. If we can stop the brainwashing that occurs, there will be much less support for nuclear missiles. Have you ever wanted to be a superhero? This is how you can save the world.

Camille Cutter MUMS Grade 8

LOWER NOTCH BERRY FARM They’re here!

Blueberries OPENING this Saturday, July 9th

Editor’s note: This is the first in a series produced in coordination with the Addison County Committee on Opiate Addiction.

With the opiate addiction crisis still with us in Vermont, this is a reprise and update of a series that ran last summer.

This week’s writer is Jessi de Boer, who is a licensed alcohol and drug counselor and a licensed clinical mental health counselor, is coordinator of Adult Recovery Services at Counseling Service of Addison County.

••••••• The Addison County Committee on Opiate Addiction has worked very diligently over the past years, in many different ways to help prevent, treat and help people recover from substance use disorders. This committee includes representatives from The Vermont Department of Health, UVM Health Network: Porter Medical Center, Turning Point Center, Court Diversion and Pre-trial Services, The United Way, Counseling Service of Addison County as well as agencies and community members.

As a collective community in Addison County we continue to understand, prevent and treat this critical disease that continues to touch so many families. In 2016 it claimed 112 lives by overdose in Vermont alone and has now surpassed the motor vehicle death rate in the United States.

Addison County should be proud of the progress made here: UVM Health Network: Porter Medical Center’s Medication Assisted Treatment program now serves 113 patients with continued hopes to expand treatment. This year Counseling Service of Addison County

served 300 people in crisis and over 270 people in need of substance use treatment services. Turning Point Center of Addison County serves about 800 visitors a month and has distributed a total of 164 Narcan kits (a medication that can reverse opiate overdose).

We continue our efforts to help prevent substance use and addiction with our website (www.addictionhelpvt.com), community readings about addiction, visits to local schools to discuss substance use, abuse and addiction, outreach at local community events, supporting our local providers with new prescribing restrictions, promoting drug take-back days and working with agencies to gain more experience around how to build strong, healthy communities. Preventing people from becoming victims to substance use disorder is paramount and everyone in our community has a role; parents, schools, healthcare providers and community groups are all key players.

In the continued spirit of hope and working to prevent, treat and help individuals and our community recovery we offer a series of 10 articles, to be printed right here in the weeks to come. These articles will discuss what opioid use disorder is, how to help when addiction is in your home, where to turn for support and much more.

For help today go to: www.addictionhelpvt.com. There is help right here in Addison County.

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PAGE 6 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Obituaries

ADDISON COUNTY

Ellen Young, 88, Shoreham SHOREHAM — Ellen G. Young, 88, a lifelong resident of Shoreham, died at her home Wednesday afternoon June 28, 2017.

She was born September 10, 1928, in Shoreham, the daughter of Joseph and Ada (Hickory) Burgess.

Ellen was a graduate of Newton Academy and Castleton Normal School for Teachers.

She was proud of being a lifelong resident of Shoreham. Ellen enjoyed oil painting, being involved in community events, teaching Sunday school and loved children.

Survivors include her children: Patricia Goss Littlefield and her husband Thomas of Deltona, Fla., Dale Ward Goss and wife Lori of Lebanon, Ohio, Betsy Goss Levesque and husband Jeff of Shoreham, Ronald J. Goss and wife Gloria of Fairfield, Ca., Amy Goss Venables and husband Brian of Oviedo, Fla., and Lawrence Walter Goss and wife Alisa of Wheaton, Ill.; 13 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; by her sister, Florence Gill and several nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her parents, her first husband Ward Albert Goss, and her second husband John H. Young Jr., and by her siblings, Margaret Hansen, Walter Burgess and Clarence Burgess.

Calling hours was Friday June

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ELLEN G. YOUNG 30, from 4-7 p.m. at Sanderson Funeral Home, 117 South Main St., Middlebury. A mass of Christian burial was celebrated at 10 a.m., Saturday, July 1, at St. Genevieve Catholic Church, Route 22A, Shoreham, with Rev. William Beaudin as celebrant. Burial will follow in Middlebury Cemetery.

Online condolences to sandersonfuneralservice.com.◊

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Claude LaBerge grave-side service A grave-side service for Claude at Prospect Cemetery on Route J. LaBerge, who died February 26, 22A in Vergennes.

2017, will be held July 8, at 11 a.m.

Susan Lewis, 80, Middlebury MIDDLEBURY — Susan Lockwood Lewis, 80, died peacefully Friday evening June 23, 2017, after a long battle with Alzheimer’s.

She was born September 13, 1936 in Bridgeport, Conn., the daughter of John and Virginia (Kerr) Lockwood.

Susan was a history major at Middlebury College and graduated in the class of 1958, where she met her husband of 59 years, John Lewis, Jr. They settled in Middlebury and raised four children, eventually moving to Salisbury so that she could have chickens, ducks and horses. Her favorite horse was a three quarter Morgan named Velvet.

Her ultimate passion in life was teaching and instilling a love of learning in young students. For over 20 years, she was a grade four, five and six teacher at Mary Hogan Elementary School. Susan was held in high regard by her colleagues and recognized on numerous occasions for her educational leadership.

Her expertise lay in the areas of science, social studies and technology. She made it her mission to challenge her students to the very best of their performance ability.

At Mary Hogan she was instrumental in putting forward more effective teaching methods in science classes, which included a less theoretical and more on handson approach, believing that kids are self discovering as opposed to learning from text books.

In 1991 she won the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics, traveling to Washington, D.C., for the ceremony. Her legacy is the thousands of Middlebury elementary students now living around the world who were inspired by her to reach

their highest potential. Upon her retirement she volunteered at the Salisbury Elementary School, served on the Salisbury School Board, and was active in the local community.

“Gramma Sue” loved to spend time and spoil her grandchildren and took great delight in hunting little critters with them, including snakes and bugs. During family vacations on the coast of Maine, she would spend hours combing the tide pools for treasures with her grandchildren.

She also loved books. Almost every day you could find her curled up on the couch lost in whatever book held her fancy that afternoon.

Many times she would look up and say, “I think I’ve already read this one, but I guess I’ll just read it again”.

Sue and her husband were avid gardeners with extensive vegetable and flower gardens. She loved to give tours of her gardens to any willing visitor. In her later years she enjoyed taking long walks on the many paths around her home in Salisbury.

She loved sports and the outdoors her entire life, from softball to ice-skating to ski instructing at the Middlebury Snow Bowl. She grew up a Yankee and Giants fan, but later switched to routing for all New England teams. On Sundays you could often find her in front of the TV, with a Budweiser cheering for Tom Brady.

Susan is survived by her husband John C. Lewis Jr., by her children, Laura Brockett of Randolph, N.H., John C. Lewis III and wife Jennifer of Sherborn, Mass., Doug Lewis and wife Kelley of Fayston, Vt., and Jason Lewis of Boulder, Colo., by her

SUSAN L. LEWIS sisters, Janet Johnson, and Judy Johnson and husband Ron. Also by her grandchildren, Christopher Brockett, Sarah Brockett, Audrey Lewis, Olivia Lewis and Russell Lewis and by several nieces, nephews and cousins.

A gathering of friends to celebrate Sue’s life will be held on Sunday, July 16 at the Waybury Inn from 3-5 p.m. The Lewis family invites friends to gather and share stories. Light fare and refreshments will be served.

Online condolences at sandersonfuneralservice.com In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Elderly Services of Vermont where both Sue and John enjoyed the great Project Independence program for many years. (elderlyservices.org/ make-an-online-gift/).

Obituary Guidelines The Independent will publish paid obitu‑ aries 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. Paid obituaries are marked with a “◊” symbol at the end.

The Independent offers a free notice of passing up to 100 words, subject to editing by our news department. Photos with either paid obituaries or free notices cost $10 per photo. Obituaries may be emailed to obits@addisonindependent.com, or call 802‑388‑4944 for more information.

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Crosswalk lighting funds sought

By ANDY KIRKALDY VERGENNES — The Vergennes City Council last week voted to seek a Vermont Agency of Transportation Bicycle and Pedestrian Program grant to help fund five sets of flashing pedestrian lights at heavily used crosswalks, mostly on Main Street.

The lights cost $11,000 a pair, and City Manager Mel Hawley said required site work, such as metal roadside pedestrian grates, will add to the final cost of installation.

The council researched options late this winter and determined the lights were an effective way to alert drivers that pedestrians were trying to cross the road. Hawley said they could also help to slow drivers down overall.

“I think there’s a traffic calming

benefit as well,” he said.

Regardless of the cost, not all city crosswalks should receive the two-sided, pedestrian-triggered lights, Hawley said, because if there are too many around a community they “melt into the landscape” and lose effectiveness.

“You want to use them wisely and when the situation warrants,” he said.

Also, he told the council, there are “warrants that have to be met” for their placement based on the speed limit and the number of vehicles on the road and pedestrians trying to cross it.

Main Street, which is also Route 22A, would meet the threshold, he said, as would what city officials call the “Bermuda Triangle” — the awkward three-way intersection of

New Haven Road with Green and King streets.

That intersection “probably meets the warrants,” Hawley said, because it poses a challenge to children trying to reach nearby Vergennes Union Elementary School.

The council agreed on a potential list of four Main Street sites: at its intersections with North and South Maple streets and with South Water Street, at Vergennes City Hall, and at one of three intersections on the west side of the Otter Creek bridge.

Mayor Michael Daniels said he has seen the lights work on Pine Street in Burlington, but added they are no substitute for pedestrian alertness.

“You still have to look before you cross,” Daniels said.

DeLorean (Continued from Page 3) Doc for some stolen plutonium.

The terrorist interrupt Doc’s DeLorean test, leading into a shootout during which Marty escapes in the car and is transported back to 1955.

Broderson and his family are taking on an additional scene for the movie. It’s the one where Marty meets up with Doc in his garage in 1955. The Brodersons’ 7-year old daughter, Annika, will play Marty, and their 10-year-old son Kiel will play Doc. Producers of the remake realize the individual groups won’t have access to movie-quality sets and props. So they’re being told to improvise, if need be. But Broderson knows it would be quite a coup if the Middlebury contingent can borrow a real DeLorean for its segment of the movie.

And it might not be the needlein-a-haystack search that it would seem to be.

Broderson said he’s heard rumors of an Addison County res-

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Antiques • Garden Greenery • Books • White Elephants • Vintage Clothing • Jewelry • Linens • Baked Goods & Homemade Pies • Silent Auction Refreshments Treasures Old & New Handcrafted Wee Lassie Kayak Raffle!

All proceeds benefit human service and relief organizations

ident having owned a DeLorean Middlebury, that won’t be possible that was allegedly sold locally. for a variety of reasons. So they Thanks to word-of-mouth and so- are preparing to film in a school cial media, Broderson parking lot. got a lead that the mys- While All of the scenes tery DeLorean was ser- organizers must be shot and sent viced at a local garage would love to Northampton by the a few years ago. He’s end of August, accordhoping to confirm some to stage the ing to Broderson. of these rumors to track car chase in “It’s a lot of fun,” downtown down the vehicle.

Broderson said of the A working DeLorean Middlebury, filmmaking project. “It would be ideal, though that won’t really lets you become Broderson concedes a part of the making of a be possible broken-down version movie.” would at least provide a for a variety It’s also allowed of reasons. perfect prop.

Broderson to build a Absent the real thing, So they are network of local folks the crew is prepared to preparing to work on future comuse Legos to make a to film in munity filmmaking DeLorean model, and projects. shopping carts, bikes a school “It’s nice seeing peoand/or go-carts for the parking lot. ple you know on the chase seen. Nerf guns big screen,” Broderson will work just fine for said. the shoot-out scene, Broderson Anyone with knowledge of a lonoted. cal DeLorean is asked to contact While organizers would love to Broderson at kurt@middleburystage the car chase in downtown communitytv.org.

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 7

Middlebury to create new conservation commission

By JOHN FLOWERS • Collaborating with the planMIDDLEBURY — Middlebury ning commission and a geographis putting together its first-ever con- ic information systems consultant servation commission, a five-per- to conduct viewshed mapping and son panel that will help inventory create regulations to manage scenic the town’s natural resources and resources. provide input on the potential im• Using the viewshed mapping pacts of future development on the results to create a solar siting map community’s waterways, wetlands showing suitable and unsuitable loand other environmental assets. cations for large-scale solar siting The town selectboard projects, for use by loon June 27 unanimouscal planning officials to ly agreed to green-light “There are at update the energy secthe commission, at least three tion of the town plan in the recommendation to four years 2018. of Middlebury Town of tasks • C o l l a b o r a t Planner Jennifer Mur- backlogged ing with the Agency ray. She spoke of how of Natural Resources effective the conser- that I’d like to to create a prioritized vation commissions in see the group wildlife habitat map for Williston and Jericho get busy on.” Middlebury. had been during her • Creating an — Jennifer previous planning work Murray “open space plan” that with those two commuwill reflect map parcels nities. Murray believes currently under prosuch a panel will help Middlebury tection and a priority list of future tackle some tasks that she, the plan- properties to conserve. ning commission and development • Conducting wildlife tracking review board have been too busy to to confirm local wildlife travel coraccomplish. ridors.

“There are at least three to four • Creating management plans years of tasks backlogged that I’d for town forests, with potential like to see the group get busy on,” help from a Middlebury College Murray said. intern.

Those tasks, according to MurThe selectboard will appoint loray, will include: cal citizens to the commission for • Work with the town planner to terms that have yet to be decided. act as an advisory committee to the Murray will provide administrative DRB, providing opinions on appli- leadership and support for the pancations with potential impacts on el. protected natural resources in MidMiddlebury is currently solicdlebury. iting interest from prospective • Undertake inventories, studies commission members. Ideally, and other projects as requested, for they should have a background in use by the planning commission ecology and/or natural sciences, and town planner in updating the according to Murray. town plan and regulations.

“I think it’s a great opportunity • Provide community education to cull a different part of the comand outreach on conservation is- munity,” she said of the desired sues as needed. skillset for the commission.

Murray has also prepared a fiveAnyone interested in serving year list of 14 “priority projects” should contact Murray at jmurthat include: ray@townofmiddlebury.org.

PAGE 8 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

communitycalendar

Jul

3

Truly Ended the American Revolution.”

Sas Carey’s “Gobi Women’s Song: Nomadic women share the song of their soul” on screen in Middlebury. Thursday, July 6, 7-9 p.m., 248 Washington St. Ext, gazebo in back.

Hear about Carey’s experience working with the United Nations Development Program and what inspired her to make this film. Suggested $10 donation per evening to Nomadicare.

Bring a chair and a picnic. More info: sas@ nomadicare.org or 802 388-1301.

MONDAY

Fourth of July eve festivities in Bristol. Monday, July 3, 6 p.m.-dark, town recreation park. The DJ Jam Man will provide entertainment while folks mingle among the food and craft vendors and games.

Raffle tickets will be sold. Fireworks start at dusk.

Documentary movie in Shoreham. Monday, July 3, 7 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. Come to the air-conditioned library for our TV-PG documentary movie night. Popcorn will be served.

More info at plattlib.org Fireworks in Vergennes. Monday, July 3, dusk, VUHS athletic fields. Music and refreshments prior to display. Rain date July 5.

Jul

4

5

WEDNESDAY

Author Bill Schubart to speak in Lincoln. Wednesday, July 5, 7 p.m.

Lincoln Library. Schubart, who has lived with his family in Vermont since 1947, writes about the Green Mountain State in fiction, humor and opinion pieces. He will talk about his latest book, “Lila & Theron.”

Extra Stout in Brandon. Wednesday, July 5, 7 p.m., Behind the Brandon Inn. Vermont’s premier Irish band. Part of the Brandon Summer concert Series. Free. More info at brandon.org.

“Boss Baby” on screen in Middlebury.

Wednesday, July 5, 8 p.m., new college park, by the traffic circle. Part of the Better Middlebury Partnership outdoor movie and music series.

Stargazing open house in Middlebury.

Wednesday, July 5, 9-10:30 p.m., Mittelman Observatory, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, Route 125. See Jupiter and Saturn and other celestial phenomena through the observatory’s telescopes. Free and open to the public.

Check the Observatory at go.middlebury.edu/ observatory/ or 802-443-2266 after 7 p.m. on evening of event for weather status.

Jul

6

7

TUESDAY

Road race in Bristol. Tuesday, July 4, 7:30 a.m. Mount Abraham Union High School. 5K race will snake through the streets of the village ending at the town green.

Great Bristol Outhouse Race. Tuesday, July 4, 9 a.m., West Street at the town green. Watch this fun competition, which features teams pulling “outhouses” toward Main Street with a rider on the “throne” of each vehicle. Enjoy the entertainment.

Five-Town Friends of the Arts silent auction in Bristol. Tuesday, July 4, 9-2:30 p.m., on the town green. Original art, and other items. All proceeds go toward 5-TFA’s efforts to support the arts in the 5-town community, including scholarships for three Mt. Abe seniors each year, community grants and other programs.

For more information about 5-Town Friends of the Arts: 5townfriendsofthearts.org.

Independence Day parade and celebration in Bristol. Tuesday, July 4, 10:30 a.m., throughout the village. This fantastic parade starts at the corner of Liberty and Pleasant streets, moves up Pleasant/Spring Street, right onto Mountain Street, right onto Main Street, and down West Street to the Rec Field. This is followed at noon by The Festival on the Green, which includes food and craft vendors, pony rides for the kids, an inflatable family fun center, and music by Mango Jam. Forty-third annual Ice Cream Social in Salisbury. Tuesday, July 4, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Salisbury Congregational Church, 853 Maple St. Sundaes, cones, pie, cake. Rain or shine.

Jul

Jul

THURSDAY Withdrawing from the Mount in Orwell. Thursday, July 6, 9 a.m.,

Separate worlds

ELIZABETH RICE WILL read from her memoir “Rituals of Separation: a South Korean Memoir of Identity and Belonging” about her childhood in post-war Korea on Thursday, July 6, at 4 p.m., at Ilsley Public Library.

Mount Independence State Historic Site, 497 Mt. Independence Rd. Re-enactors following the footsteps of history begin their 26-mile withdrawal march to the Hubbardton Battlefield, arriving on July 7 for the Battle of Hubbardton weekend (July 8 and 9). Their march commemorates the 240th anniversary of the American withdrawal. Send them off at the Mount or watch for them along the roads and byways. Call 802-948-2000 to confirm.

The wonders of our wetlands in Orwell.

Thursday, July 6, 10:30 a.m., Orwell Free Library. Head over to Vermont Wetland Plant Supply where aquatic ecologist Daniel Redondo will present the wonders of Vermont wetlands.

Senior meal in Bristol. Thursday, July 6, noon, First Baptist Church of Bristol, 10 Park St. Baked beans, potato salad, broccoli salad, cottage cheese and vanilla ice cream with strawberries. Suggested donation $4. To be on the list phone Nancy at 453-5276. Come early and enjoy talking with friends and make new ones.

Basin Bluegrass Festival in Brandon.

Thursday, July 6, end of Basin Rd. The 23rd annual four-day event. Spaghetti supper at 5 p.m., $10/person, followed by a classic country concert by Corey Zink and Country Line.

Concert free with weekend ticket, others, $10. More info at basinbluegrass@yahoo. com or basinbluegrassfestival.com.

Elizabeth Rice reading in Middlebury.

Thursday, July 6, 4-5 p.m., Community meeting room, Ilsley Public library, 75 Main St. Rice, who grew up in South Korea just following the Korean war, will read from “Rituals of Separation: a South Korean Memoir of Identity and Belonging.”

Willard Sterne Randall in M i d d l e b u r y.

Thursday, July 6, 7-8 p.m., The Residence at Otter Creek, 350 Lodge Rd. The Vermont Book Shop presents Champlain College professor and Revolutionary era historian Randall, who will read from and discuss his latest book “Unshackling America — How the War of 1812

FRIDAY

Basin Bluegrass Festival in Brandon. Friday, July 7, end of Basin Rd. The 23rd annual four-day event. Three-day advance tickets $50 by June 27, $60 at the gate, under 15, free. Admission $25 after 5 p.m. More info at basinbluegrass@ yahoo.com or basinbluegrassfestival.com.

Tai Chi Sun-Style 73 in Middlebury. Beginning Friday, July 7, 1-2 p.m., Middlebury Rec. Facility, 154 Creek Rd. Open to anyone with experience in the 73. Free. No session on July 14. Contact Susan Wallis at 453-5600 to register. First in a Friday afternoon summer series.

Tai Chi for beginners in Middlebury. Beginning Friday, July 7, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Middlebury Rec. Facility, 154 Creek Rd. Intergenerational class for anyone 15 or older, with or without Tai Chi experience. Free. No session July 14.

Contact Susan Wallis to register at 453-5600.

First in a Friday afternoon summer series.

Pajama Storytime in Middlebury. Friday, July 7, 5-6 p.m., Ollie’s Other Place, 13 Washington St. Free, geared for kids age five and under. Wear your P.J.s for extra fun. This week, Rock Paper Scissors. More info contact Jenny Lyons at 802-382-8558 or olliesotherplace.com.

Art Installation opening reception in Brandon. Friday, July 7, 5-7:30 p.m., Compass Music and Arts Center, 33 Jones Dr. Artist Bill Ramage’s latest installation of drawing and sculpture. Ramage will speak about his 35-year journey in art making.

George Matthew Jr. carillon concert in Middlebury. Friday, July 7, 5 p.m., Mead Chapel and surrounding lawns, Middlebury College. Matthew is the carillonneur for both Middlebury College and Norwich University. He will be playing American music composed for the carillon. Part of Middlebury College’s Summer Carillon C o n c e r t series.

More info at

Ice cream heaven

go.middlebury.edu/carillon.

Left Eye Jump on stage in New Haven. Friday, July 7, 6-8 p.m., Lincoln Peak Winery, 142 River Rd. Gritty blues from Chicago to the Delta. Part of the Winery’s free Friday night concerts. Bring a picnic and something to sit on. Rain or shine. Wine and food available for sale. More info at 802-388-7368 or lincolnpeakvineyard.com.

O’Hanleigh in Salisbury. Friday, June 7, 7:30 p.m., Salisbury Congregational Church. Vocal and instrumental music of Irish America. Part of the Salisbury Summer Performance Series.

Free will donation.

Comedic storytelling in Middlebury. Friday, July 7, 8-10 p.m., Marquis Theater, 65 Main St. Come see “Behind the Punchline,” where stand-up comedians will tell their favorite jokes and the story behind that joke. Admission is free and open to the public. More info at 802-779-5488 or mrk4vt@aol.com.

Jul

8

SATURDAY

Basin Bluegrass Festival in Brandon. Saturday, July 8, end of Basin Rd. The 23rd annual four-day event. Three-day advance tickets $50 by June 27, $60 at the gate, under 15, free. Admission $25 after 5 p.m. More info at basinbluegrass@ yahoo.com or basinbluegrassfestival.com.

Monthly wildlife walk in Middlebury. Saturday, July 8, 7-9 a.m., Otter View Park, intersection of Weybridge St. and Pulp Mill Bridge Rd. Otter Creek Audubon and the Middlebury Area Land Trust invite community members to help survey birds and other wildlife at Otter View Park and the Hurd Grassland. Meet at the parking area. Birders of all ages and abilities welcome. For more information call 388-6019 or 388-1007.

Peasant Market in Middlebury. Saturday, July 8, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., on the Green. A local favorite. Come and find some treasures.

Proceeds benefit area non-profits and service organizations.

Ayles skiff racing and skiffie outing in Ferrisburgh. Saturday, July 8, registration, 9 a.m., race starts at 10 a.m. Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, 4472 Basin Harbor Rd. Ferrisburgh. Start at the museum’s North Harbor and head across the lake, approximately one mile. Rowers will rest (maybe even swim!) before racing back to North Harbor. Free. Information & Registration: Nick Patch 802-4752022 x113 or nickp@lcmm.org.

Recharge with nature hike in M i d d l e b u r y.

S a t u r d a y, July 8,

SALISBURY WILL HOLD its 43rd annual ice cream social on Tuesday, July 4, from 1:30-4:30 p.m., at the Salisbury Congregational Church, rain or shine.

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 9

communitycalendar of TaeKwon Do KICKS will offer this class in this Korean martial art known for its dynamic kicking. More info contact Master Thomas at tkdkicks101@yahoo.com or 802-377-0476 The Sea the Sea in Middlebury. Monday, July 10, 7 p.m., on the green. Indie folk-pop duo-band with rich harmony and lyric-driven songs. Part of Festival on the Green.

Doll make-under workshop part 1 in Shoreham. Monday, July 10, 7 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. Tired of children’s dolls with gobs of makeup on their faces? Bring fashion dolls that need a change to our doll makeunder workshop. We’ll be washing, prepping, and creating shoes at this evening’s event.

Ages 12 and up.

Mollie O’Brien and Rich Moore in Middlebury.

Monday, July 10, 8:30 p.m., on the green.

Grammy award winner who stretches musical boundaries. Part of Festival on the Green.

Carillon master

GEORGE MATTHEW, CARILLONNEUR for both Middlebury College and Norwich University, will be playing American music composed for the carillon on Friday, July 7, at 5 p.m. at Mead Chapel. If the weather is nice, sit out on the lawn and listen to the carillon bells.

9-10:30 a.m., TAM Battell Woods entrance, Seminary St. Ext. Middlebury Area Land Trust invites you to join hike leader Michelle McCauley, Middlebury College Professor of Psychology. Spend time in nature and boost your physical and emotional well being. More info: 802-388-1007 or info@maltvt.org Vermont Beekeepers Association summer meeting in Middlebury. Saturday, July 8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Middlebury Union High School, 73 Charles Ave. Beekeeping in Addison County and how it relates to life in Vermont will be discussed. More info contact Daphne Diego at 619-850-6634.

Annual Town Picnic in Weybridge. Saturday, July 8, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Weybridge School, 210 Quaker Village Rd. Music by Snake Mountain Bluegrass, kids activities, baked beans and best pie contests. The town provides meat, drinks and desserts. Bring a salad or hot dish to share. More info contact Kirsten Hendy at 802-349-7167 or kirstenhendy@gmail.com Recycled crafts in Shoreham. Saturday, July 8, 1-2 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. Create some amazing crafts from recycled materials at this building-themed program. Ages 5 and up.

Cold Roast Turkey and Salad Supper in Vergennes. Saturday, July 8, 5-6:30 p.m., Vergennes United Methodist Church, Main St. Menu includes cold roasted turkey, potato salad, broccoli salad, rolls, dessert and beverage served buffet style. Tickets: $9 adults/$5 children. Take out orders available. More info at 802-877-3150.

Carpenters tribute concert in Brandon.

Saturday, July 8, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Town Hall. Rutland native Sally Olsen will present her acclaimed “Carpenters Tribute Concert” with signature covers and commentary on the history behind the Carpenter’s music. Tickets: Adults $8. Seniors, Students & Military $6.

Tickets available at the door.

Steven Kirby Quintet on stage in Brandon.

Saturday, July 8, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Music, 62 Country Club Rd. Jazz guitarist Kirby and his quintet will perform Kirby’s compositions and other contemporary jazz tunes. Concert tickets are $20. A pre-concert dinner is available for $25. Reservations are required for dinner and recommended for the show. Venue is BYOB. For more info contact 802-2474295, info@brandon-music.net or Brandonmusic.net.

Jul

9

SUNDAY

Green Mountain Bicycle Club Monkton Ridge ride in Monkton and surrounding area. Sunday, July 9, 8:45 a.m., Meet at Shelburne Village Shopping Center. Three options, 23 (E), 38 (M) and 48 (M) miles, will travel some familiar roads and some less traveled. The short

ride will not ascend to Monkton Ridge. Lots of food stops available along the way. More info contact Brian Howard at 802-505-1148 or bjhowd@gmail.com or Kerry Crosby at 802-578-3249 or crosbykn@comcast.net.

Basin Bluegrass Festival in Brandon. Sunday, July 9, end of Basin Rd. The 23rd annual fourday event. Potluck under the big tent at 6 p.m.

Three-day advance tickets $50 by June 27, $60 at the gate, under 15, free. Admission $25 after 5 p.m. More info at basinbluegrass@ yahoo.com or basinbluegrassfestival.com.

Lake Champlain Challenge Race in Ferrisburgh. Sunday, July 9, registration, 9:30 a.m., race at 11 a.m., Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, 4472 Basin Harbor Rd. For all ages of boaters! Just watch, or join the fun.

Bring your own non-motorized boat, kayak, or canoe to row or paddle in this three-mile race across the lake. Registration fee admits two to the museum. LCMM’s Community Rowing Club will offer a free buffet lunch for all rowing participants. More info Nick Patch (802) 475-2022 x113 - nickp@lcmm.org.

Photo Exhibit opening and gallery talk in Ferrisburgh. Sunday, July 9, 3 p.m., Rokeby Museum, 4334 US Route 7. Rokeby’s 2017 exhibition “Yours in the Cause: Faces of Radical Abolition” is a collection of rarely seen historical photographs depicting 14 abolitionists with ties to the Robinsons of Rokeby. More info contact Jane Williamson at Rokeby@ comcast.net Violin and piano concert in Rochester.

Sunday, July 9, 4 p.m., the Federated Church, 15 N Main St. In “Seeing Double” violinists Julia Salerno and Sarah Whitney, with pianist Cynthia Huard, will perform the Bach Double Concerto in D minor, Moszkowski Suite for Two Violins and Piano, Op. 71, and Sarasate’s Navarra. More info at 802-7679234 or rcmsvt.org Free Community Dinner in Bristol. Sunday, July 9, 5-6:30 p.m., St. Ambrose Parish Hall, 11 School St. The menu is pulled barbecue chicken on a bun, baked beans, tossed green salad with dressing, watermelon, cookies, beverages. All are welcome.

Radio Free Honduras in Middlebury. Sunday, July 9, 7 p.m., on the green. Acoustic Latin folk-rock band fronted by Honduran music legend/guitar virtuoso Charlie Baran. The opening event of Middlebury’s Festival on the Green.

Jul

10

MONDAY

Robert & Gigi in Middlebury.

Monday, July 10, noon, on the green.

A Brown Bag Lunch performance – part of Festival on the Green.

Free Tae Kwon Do Class in Middlebury.

Monday, July 10, 4:45-7:30 p.m. Middlebury Fitness, 175 Wilson Rd. Master Kellie Thomas, 5th Degree Black Belt and owner

Jul

11

TUESDAY

Blood Pressure and Foot Care Clinic in Forestdale. Thursday, July 11, 10 a.m., Forestdale Senior Center, 1591 Forestdale Rd. Sponsored by Vermont VNA & Hospice. Cost $10. No appointment necessary. More info at 802-770-1536.

John Gailmor in Middlebury. Tuesday, July 11, noon, on the green. A Brown Bag lunch performance by a perennial favorite. Part of Festival on the Green.

Political Luncheon in Middlebury. Tuesday, July 11, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Community Room, EastView at Middlebury. Middlebury College Professor Matt Dickinson will lead a discussion on political topics. Bring your own lunch or buy from our Bistro. Cash or check accepted.

Free Community Dinner in Bristol. Sunday July 11, 5-6:30 p.m., St. Ambrose Parish Hall, 11 School St. Pulled BBQ chicken on a bun, baked beans, tossed green salad with dressing, watermelon, cookies and beverages. All are welcome.

Rick Redington and the Luv in Hancock.

Tuesday, July 11, 6:30 p.m., on the town green. Bring a chair and a picnic, rain site available. Free and open to the public. Part of the Hancock Green summer concert series. Sponsored by Hancock Town Pride Committee.

Emily Braden Trio in Middlebury. Tuesday, July 11, 7 p.m., on the green. An effortless blend of jazz and soul. Part of Festival on the Green.

Upstate Rubdown in Middlebury. Tuesday, July 11, 8:30 p.m., on the green. A stew of jazz, blues, gospel, soul and pop. Part of Festival on the Green.

Jul

12

WEDNESDAY

No Strings Marionette Company in Middlebury. Wednesday, July 12, noon, on the green. A Brown Bag Lunch performance. Part of Festival on the Green.

Kids Middle Grade Book Club (MGBC) in Middlebury. Wednesday, July 12, 6-7 p.m., The Vermont Book Shop, Main St. “One Crazy Summer” by Rita Williams-Garcia. Vermont Book Shop bookseller Jenny Lyons leads this book group for kids ages 8 to 12 who want to read fun, engaging contemporary middle grade books. Parents are welcome, but not required.

Pizza is served. Come to one or all three.

Free. For more info or to RSVP email jenny@ vermontbookshop.com.

Brandon Town Band in Brandon. Wednesday, July 12, 6 p.m., behind the Brandon Inn. Part of Brandon’s Summer Music series. More info at brandon.org.

Left Eye Jump in Brandon. Wednesday, July 12, 7 p.m., behind the Brandon Inn. Authentic blues. Part of Brandon’s Summer Music series.

Free. More info at brandon.org.

Pete’s Posse in Middlebury. Wednesday, July 12, 7 p.m., on the green. Multi-generational roots music. Part of Festival on the Green Lake Dunmore steamboat tour presentation

in Salisbury. Wednesday, July 12, 7-8:30 p.m., Salisbury Congregational Church, 853 Maple St. Bill Powers will bring to life a photographic “steamboat” tour of the late 1800s and early 1900s, when Oscar Schroeder gave a steamboat tours of the lake. Sponsored by the Salisbury Historical Society. More info contact Margaret Eagan 802-352-9042 or eagan53@ myfairpoint.net.

The Molly Tuttle Band in Middlebury.

Wednesday, July 12, 8:30 p.m., on the green.

Award-winning flat-picker with a voice like an angel. Part of the Festival on the Green.

Jul

13

THURSDAY

Origami in Orwell. Thursday, July 13, 10:30 a.m., Orwell Free Library.

Gail Martin of Bristol will teach the basics of creating beautiful origami and build confidence for those trying such an intricate art form.

Lap-sit story time in Shoreham. Thursday, July 13, 11 a.m., Platt Memorial Library. Enjoy the library before we’re open for an hour of literacy-rich playtime. Share stories, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. A great socialization opportunity for babies and toddlers in a lowstress environment. For ages 0-3 and their parents and caregivers.

Stephan Gratto in Middlebury. Thursday, July 13, noon, on the green. A Brown Bag Lunch performance. Part of the Festival on the Green.

Build a better world with origami in Shoreham. Thursday, July 13, 1 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. Join Gail Martin of Bristol as she demonstrates how to build with paper and create your own models.

Addison County Right to Life meeting in Bristol. Thursday, July 13, 6:30 p.m., St. Ambrose Church, 11 School St. Note change from traditional day and time. Visitors welcome. Light refreshments served. More info contact Chris Holden at 388-3563 or bobbillchris@rwch.net.

Jason Anick Gypsy Jazz Trio in Middlebury.

Thursday, July 13, 7 p.m., on the green. Jazz without borders. Part of Festival on the Green.

Sarah Healy in Middlebury. Thursday, July 13, 7-8 p.m., The Vermont Book Shop, Main St. Vermont author Sarah Healy reads from and discusses her new novel, “The Sisters Chase.”

The Seamus Eagan Project in Middlebury.

Thursday, July 13, 8:30 p.m., on the green.

Founding member of the band Solas explores the far reaches of the Irish tradition. Part of Festival on the Green.

LIVEMUSIC Extra Stout in Brandon. Wednesday, July 5, 7 p.m., behind the Brandon Inn. Bristol Town Band in Bristol. Wednesday, July 5, 7 p.m., on the town green.

Left Eye Jump in New Haven. Friday July 7, 6 p.m., Lincoln Peak Winery.

Aaron Brush in Middlebury. Friday, July 7, 6-8 p.m., Two Brothers Tavern.

O’Hanleigh in Salisbury. Friday, June 7, 7:30 p.m., Salisbury Meeting House.

Carpenter’s tribute in Brandon. Saturday, July 8, 7:30 p.m., Brandon town Hall.

Steven Kirby Quartet in Brandon. Saturday, July 8 7:30 p.m., Brandon Music.

Crazyhearse with Sand Machine in Middlebury. Saturday, July 8, 9 p.m., Two Bothers Tavern.

Radio Free Honduras in Middlebury. Sunday, July 9, 7 p.m., on the green.

The Sea the Sea in Middlebury. Monday, July 10, 7 p.m., on the green.

Mollie O’Brien and Rich Moore in Middlebury.

Monday, July 10, 8:30 p.m., on the green.

See a full listing of

O N GO IN GEV ENTS in the Thursday edition of the

Addison Independent

and on the Web at www.addisonindependent.com

PAGE 10 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Annual festival kicking off with a Latin folk flair Middlebury’s Festival on the musical performances from 7 until Green celebrates its 39th anniversary 10 p.m. by a wide variety of exciting season from July 9 through 14 on musicians including: the Emily the Middlebury Village Green. The Braden Trio; Upstate Rubdown; festival kicks off this Sunday, July 9, Pete’s Posse; The Molly Tuttle at 7 p.m. with Radio Free Honduras Band; Jason Anick Gypsy Jazz Trio; performing acoustic Latin folk-rock The Seamus Eagan Project; Starline fronted by Honduran music legend Rhythm Boys; Dave Keller’s guitar virtuoso Charlie 9-Piece Soul Revue; Baran. and the Vermont Jazz The festival, again rated Ensemble. See next a “Top 10 Summer Event” week’s column for by the Vermont Chamber additional details and of Commerce, continues specific performance next Monday (July 10) times. with a “Brown Bag Although all festival

by Greg Pahl events Special” presentation at are free, noon by Robert and Gigi. donations are welcome.

Then, at 7 p.m., the festival For more information really gets under way with The Sea visit festivalonthegreen.org or call the Sea, an indie folk-pop duo band 462-3555. with rich harmony and lyric-driven STEVEN KIRBY QUINTET songs. Monday’s performances LIVE AT BRANDON MUSIC culminate at 8:30 p.m. with Mollie Guitarist, composer and educator O’Brien and Rich Moore, Grammy Steven Kirby has built a reputation award winners who stretch musical for performing exciting, melodic, boundaries lyrical and expressive mainstream The balance of the festival will and contemporary jazz music. The feature noontime “Brown Bag” Boston-based Steven Kirby Quintet family-oriented presentations performs at Brandon Music on through next Friday at noon. In Saturday, July 8, at 7:30 p.m. addition, there will be evening Kirby writes original compositions

arts beat

THE STEVEN KIRBY quartet brings its award-winning jazz to Brandon Music on Saturday, July 8, at 7:30 p.m.

LEFT EYE JUMP will play their brand of blues at Lincoln Peak Vineyard on Friday, July 7, at 6 p.m.

and arrangements, as well as creative arrangements of standard tunes, using a quintet of instrumentalists and a singer performing both wordless and lyrical vocals.

The Quintet includes Kirby on guitar, John Funkhouser on keyboard, Mark Poniatowski on bass, and Mike Connors on drums, with special guest vocalist Aubrey Johnson.

Kirby’s music has been played on over 100 radio stations in the U.S. and internationally. An Associate Professor at Berklee College of Music, his jazz compositions have won awards in the International Songwriting Competition, the Billboard Song Contest and Downbeat. He has toured in the U.S., Canada, the U.K., the Caribbean, Europe, China and Africa.

Concert tickets are $20. A preconcert dinner is available for $25.

Reservations are required for dinner and recommended for the show.

Venue is BYOB. Call 247-4295 or e-mail info@brandon-music.net for reservations or for more information.

Brandon Music is located at 62

Country Club Road in Brandon.

LEFT EYE JUMP AT LPV Left Eye Jump plays Lincoln Peak Vineyard on Friday, July 7, from 6 to 8 p.m. They bring the sounds of Chicago, Texas, New Orleans, California, and the Delta of the 1940s, ‘50s and ‘60s. From gritty and haunting Delta slide guitar journeys to T-Bone Walkerinspired jump-swing romps, this band delivers on the promise that the blues speak to the very core of all people, and are at the root of all modern music.

Guitarist, vocalist and bandleader Dennis Willmott began listening to the blues in the 1950s with the acoustic sounds JULIA SALERNO AND Sarah Whitney, otherwise known as “Seeing Double,” will open the 14th annual Green Mountain Suzuki Institute on Sunday, July 9 at 4 p.m. at the Federated Church of Rochester

JOIN US WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH

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of songsters such as Leadbelly and Mance Lipscomb. Members of the band have had careers in the “big time” blues world as well. Since 1997, Left Eye Jump has been deeply rooted in the blues — from (See Arts Beat, Page 11)

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of July 3

O’HANLEIGH brings their Celtic vibe to the Salisbury Congregational Church on Friday, July 7, at 7:30 p.m.

Arts Beat (Continued from Page 10) the high-impact energy of a West Side Chicago Stomp to a cool blues ballad.

The vineyard opens at 5:30 p.m. for picnicking. Food will be for sale

by Antidote of Vergennes, and wine by the glass. Admission is free. Bring lawn chairs or a picnic blanket.

The Wine Down Friday series happens rain or shine — there’s room on the winery porch if it rains.

No alcohol may be brought onto the grounds, and please leave your pets at home. Lincoln Peak Vineyard is located at 142 River Road in New Haven. More information is at lincolnpeakvineyard.com.

IRISH MUSIC AT THE SALISBURY CHURCH Middlebury-based ensemble O’hAnleigh will take the stage on Friday evening, July 7, at 7:30 p.m., at the Salisbury Congregational Church.

Tom Hanley, his daughter Becca, Doug Riley and Cindy Hill provide a lively range of Irish immigrant music — from toe-tapping, singalong pub tunes to ballads, fiddle pieces, and original songs based on Irish myths and legends — interspersed with bits of story and poetry. Their performances and CDs (“Of Irish Crossings Told,” 2006; “Farewell Roscommon,” 2008) have won praise for their variety and contrast of both musical genre and amazing array of instruments, from guitar, bouzouki, mandolin, fiddle, and bass to dulcimer, autoharp, bodhrans, harmonica, spoons and penny whistles.

This will be the second event in Salisbury’s 38th Summer Performance Series, which runs on Friday evenings until August 11 at the historic and handicapped accessible 1838 church in Salisbury Village.

Although there is no admission charge, a free-will donation in support of the series will be appreciated. Any receipts in excess of the expenses for the series will be applied to the continued restoration of Salisbury’s landmark meetinghouse.

“MUSIC AT THE RIVERBEND” IN BRANDON Brandon’s Summer Concert Series, Music at the Riverbend, will be happening every Wednesday night in July and August at its new location, the luxurious lawn behind the Brandon Inn, located at 20 Park Street.

The Brandon Area Chamber of Commerce series gets off to a rousing start at 7 p.m. this Wednesday, July 5, with Vermont’s premier Irish Band, Extra Stout.

Based in the Green Mountains of Vermont’s Rutland County, Extra Stout is a traditional Irish band that has been playing together for upwards of twenty years. They bring all of the variety that Irish music has to offer, from raucous drinking songs to ballads of home and county, from slow and haunting airs to rocking reels, jigs and polkas.

Enjoy a diverse musical menu and the sweet sounds of the Neshobe River and the summer nights. Bring a lawn chair, blanket and a picnic, or pick up dinner from local eateries; many will be offering concert specials. Beer and wine will be available for purchase, No BYOB permitted.

These concerts are free, thanks to the generous donations from community members and area businesses. For more information visit brandon.org.

“SEEING DOUBLE” IN ROCHESTER “Seeing Double” violinists Julia Salerno and Sarah Whitney, with pianist Cynthia Huard, will perform the Marguerite Schenkman Memorial Concert on Sunday, July 9, at 4 p.m. in the Federated Church, 15 North Main Street (Route 100), in Rochester.

The Rochester Chamber Music concert marks the opening of the Green Mountain Suzuki Institute, now in its 14th year. The program will include Bach’s Double Concerto in D minor; Moszkowski Suite for Two Violins and Piano, Op. 71; and Sarasate’s Navarra.

Seeing Double is a unique concert of all duo violin music, proving that the music of two violins can be much (See Beat, Page 13)

ARIES: March 21-April 20. Aries, you might be ready to take the next step on a project at work, but others aren’t in line just yet. Give them time to catch up to speed, encouraging them along the way.

TAURUS: April 21May 21. You are not one to take “no” for an answer when you have made up your mind, Taurus. If that occurs this week, continue to stand your ground on an important issue.

GEMINI: May 22-June 21. Incomplete tasks will slow you down, Gemini.

Before you take on any more projects, finish up ones that are thus far incomplete. Otherwise, you may find it difficult to focus.

CANCER: June 22-July 22. Cancer, even if your goals are set you must let others know of your intentions and how you plan to spend your time.

This way they will know the general time frame.

LEO: July 23-Aug. 23. Leo, your leadership skills are top notch generally, and this week you won’t allow a little disorganization to throw you off your game. It’s only temporary.

VIRGO: Aug. 24-Sept.

22. Conflicted emotions are sending out mixed signals to everyone who crosses your path, Virgo.

As long as you don’t let them get in the way of work, you should be fine.

LIBRA: Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Libra, close friends may be just the medicine you need right now.

Clear your schedule and prioritize catching up with friends in the days ahead.

You will be glad you did.

SCORPIO: Oc.t 24Nov. 22. Scorpio, look to the future rather than spend time dwelling on

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the past. There is much to be excited by with regard to the future, so start planning now.

SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Sagittarius, focus on your immediate surroundings and what needs to get done right away. Let future plans take a back seat for the moment. You will get to them soon enough.

CAPRICORN: Dec. 22-Jan. 20. Capricorn, your notion of success today may be different tomorrow. So maintain an open mind in all situations. New experiences may sway your opinion.

AQUARIUS: Jan. 21-Feb. 18. A new relationship is taking off, Aquarius. Allow things to unfold organically and make the most of opportunities to try new things outside of your comfort zone.

PISCES: Feb. 19-March 20. Pisces, others look to you for guidance and you do not disappoint. Make time for yourself and put some of your own advice to good use.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JULY 2 Richard Petty, Race Car Driver (80) JULY 3 Elle King, Singer (28) JULY 4 Alyssa Miller, Model (27) JULY 5 Richie Incognito, Athlete (34) JULY 6 Kevin Hart, Comic Actor (38) JULY 7 Jim Gaffigan, Comic (51) JULY 8 Milo Ventimiglia, Actor (40)

PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

PUZZLES

Sponsored by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

This week’s puzzle is rated Across

63. PBS matters

1. Mideast port

64. Disadvantaged

5. Mea ___

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10. Breakfast, lunch or dinner 14. The “C” in U.P.C. 15. Foreign 16. Anise-flavored liqueur 17. Old Glory colors 20. Desk item 21. Robbers 22. South African monetary unit 24. Shipping weights 25. Sulk 28. Foot part 32. Continental currency 33. Diner features 34. Former Portuguese colony in India 37. Gummo et al.

40. 3,600 secs.

41. Circular 42. A shot 43. Sesames 44. Eurasian herb 45. Show fear 48. Quarrel 50. Device for examining the ear

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64 65

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58. Dumas novel

9

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8

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26. European coal area

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has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 Resound squares. To solve the puzzle each row,8. column and box must contain each of the numbers 9.

1 to 9.

Puzzles Author Rice come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

South African monetary unit

4 Level: Medium.

24. Shipping weights

10. Frilly hat of olden

11. Swedish physiolog

25. Sulk

12. Blue hue

28. Foot part

13. Fertile soil

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18. Top dog

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 13

Beat (Continued from Page 11) more than the sum of their parts.

Longtime best friends, Sarah Whitney and Julia Salerno began performing duo violin concerts while studying together at the University of Michigan. They are currently residing on opposite coasts, Salerno as violin/viola professor at Eastern Washington University and Whitney as violinist in the NYC-based quintet Sybarite5, but they continue their joint collaboration.

Cynthia Huard, Artistic Director of the Rochester Chamber Music Society and Affiliate Artist at Middlebury College, has appeared in recital as a pianist and harpsichordist throughout the United States and in Europe.

Admission is by donation. For more information call 767-9234 or visit rcmsvt.org.

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. 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 is no cover charge.

Then, at 6 p.m. on Friday, Two Brothers presents an acoustic dinner show with Aaron Brush. Local gent Aaron Brush, from Del Rue, will be playing an acoustic show for your listening pleasure.

Finally, at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Crazyhearse with special guests Sand Machine take to the Tavern’s stage. An intoxicating blend of Americana, punk rock, and Transylvanian folklore, Crazyhearse has been labeled everything from rural industrial to swamp rock to gothic folkabilly. For more information, call 388-0002.

NEW INSTALLATION “THE SELF” OPENS AT THE COMPASS CENTER Bill Ramage’s “The Self” is his latest stop in a long artistic voyage.

The exhibit of installation drawings and sculpture will be presented at the Compass Music and Arts Center from Friday, July 7 through August 19. Come to the opening reception this Friday, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. to hear Ramage speak about the ideas that have propelled his 35-year journey.

The Compass Music and Arts Center is located in Park Village at 333 Jones Drive, Brandon (Park Village used to be the Brandon Training School, located 1.5 miles north of downtown Brandon off Arnold District Road.). For more information, visit cmacvt.org.

CARILLON SERIES The Middlebury College Summer Carillon Series begins its 32nd year of concerts with a 5 p.m.

performance on Friday in Mead Chapel by George Matthew Jr., Carillonneur for both Middlebury College and Norwich University.

He will be playing a program of American music composed for

the Carillon. Enjoy the sounds of the carillon bells from inside the chapel or, weather permitting, on the surrounding lawns. The free series continues every Friday through August with a different performer.

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ARTIST BILL RAMAGE will talk about his installation “The Self,” — on display at Compass Music and Art Center from July 7 to Aug. 19th, — at the exhibit’s opening reception Friday, July 7, at 5 p.m.

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PAGE 14 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Poets (Continued from Page 1) voices, pulled together in one event,” said Gwyneth Lewis, one of the event’s key organizers. “So it’s a way for the community to see itself.

“We wanted to bring some of the spirit of Bread Loaf and reach out to the wider community,” added Lewis, a returning faculty member at Middlebury College’s Bread Loaf School of English.

Lewis is an author of numerous books of poetry, plays and nonfiction, and was the first writer to be honored as National Poet of Wales (20052006).

Lewis is also a writer who believes deeply that language “is what brings us together.”

That shared conviction is shaping this first-time event.

The Poetry Free for All will bring guest poets and local writers together for an evening of poetry designed to “celebrate the power of poetry to shape our communities.”

Here’s how it works: • Anyone can submit a poem (see box above for details).

• Send in one original poem and one by another writer.

• Choose poems on “issues that matter to you.”

• Organizers will choose a variety of poems to be read at the event, and will respond to all entrants by email.

• Poets and audience will gather at the Kirk Alumni Center in Middlebury on July 14 to listen and read aloud together.

The event is cosponsored by Middlebury’s Bread Loaf School

Join the Poetry Free for All

To submit poems go online to: poetryfreeforall.submittable.com/submit Deadline is this Friday, July 7.

Submit two poems, one of your own and one by another writer.

Choose poems “on the issues that matter to you.”

The Poetry Free for All will take place at Middlebury College’s Kirk Alumni Center, 217 Golf Course Road, on Friday, July 14, 7-9 p.m.

Admission is free. of English, the Bread Loaf Writers’ the rich mix of voices.”

Lewis emphasized that there is no Conferences, the Middlebury Language Schools and the New one agenda for the evening’s readings and that interested poets should England Review. choose submissions “This is very much straight from the heart. in the spirit that “Poetry is not “It’s a chance to anybody can have a predictable name the things that a go. We’re aiming for varied works advertising slogan. are most troubling or to celebrate of every level of It doesn’t want the things that are accomplishment,” to raise money. most pleasurable. said Lewis.

It doesn’t want Whatever’s at the Guest poets will to force you to do forefront of your include Martín Espada and Lauren something that you mind with no program don’t want to do. attached.”

Marie Schmidt.

For Lewis, the The Poetry Free It just wants you power of poetry is that for All, said Lewis, to enjoy yourself it’s both ordinary and offers “a way we can thinking about extraordinary. collectively dream language and Ordinary because about the values that hearing it in your it’s about “people we want to live by.” doing what people The idea of body.”

— Gwyneth Lewis do. It’s nothing out of bringing a second ordinary life.” poem by another poet, Yet extraordinary because of said Lewis, is “to make the event generous, so that as we celebrate our how it concentrates language and own points of view we also bring experience.

“Poetry is concentrated and attention to somebody else’s, so it’s not self-obsessed, and so we add to language is under pressure because of the shortness of it. So it’s constantly surprising us, and that’s one of the things that delights me about poetry all the time.”

Lewis also sees poetry as a place where language can be shared, in an exchange free from ulterior motives.

“It’s not a predictable advertising slogan. It doesn’t want to raise money. It doesn’t want to force you to do something that you don’t want to do. It just wants you to enjoy yourself thinking about language and hearing it in your body.”

Literally bringing people together through poetry has been a signature

WELSH POET LAUREATE Gwyneth Lewis is leading the first Poetry Free for All in Middlebury.

Photo credit: Keith Morris

accomplishment for Lewis. One of her poems is emblazoned in sixfoot-high stained glass letters across the front of the Wales Millennium Centre in Cardiff, Wales. The words read: “Creating truth like glass from inspiration’s furnace.”

For Lewis, that same spirit animates the Poetry Free for All Event.

“I think of words in the same way that these massive six-foot-high words are on the front of a theater.

They are a meeting place. People (looking for a rendezvous spot in Cardiff) say, ‘Oh, I’ll meet you under the words.’ Well, in the same

way our language is what brings us together. It’s a joint endeavor. I don’t speak my own personal language.

We create that language together.”

Ultimately, organizers see the Poetry Free for All as a way to celebrate community.

“Bread Loaf is about spending time face to face with people you don’t normally see,” said Lewis.

“And our sense is that this new event is a natural extension of that — to come down off the mountain and be with other people and to make it a wider circle.”

Reporter Gaen Murphree is at gaenm@addisonindependent.com.

Folklife Ctr. offering apprenticeships MIDDLEBURY — The Vermont Folklife Center announces the continuation of the Vermont Traditional Arts Apprenticeship Program for its 24th year. Initiated to support Vermont’s living cultural heritage, the program provides stipends of up to $2,000 as honoraria and to cover such expenses as materials and travel. Under the auspices of the program, traditional arts such as blacksmithing, Abenaki basket making, Franco American singing, and Bhutanese Nepali folk dancing have received support.

A traditional arts apprenticeship brings teachers and learners together who share a common commitment to

ADDISON COUNTY

keeping these art forms alive. It pairs a community-acknowledged master artist who has achieved a high level of expertise in his or her art form with a less-experienced apprentice. The master and apprentice jointly plan when, where, and what they expect to accomplish over the course of the apprenticeship. Apprenticeship schedules reflect the time constraints of both master and apprentice and range from short-term, intensive sessions to meetings spread over the course of a year.

With funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, the 300+ apprenticeships supported during the first 23 years of the program

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 15

represent a broad spectrum, from the arts of Abenaki, Yankee, and Franco American regional cultures, to the arts of Somali Bantu, Burundian, Tibetan, Bosnian, Bhutanese Nepali and other new American communities.

Information and application forms for the Vermont Traditional Arts Apprenticeship Program are available from the Vermont Folklife Center, 88 Main Street, Middlebury, VT 05753, 802-3884964 or vermontfolklifecenter.org/ education/apprenticeship/.

The deadline for applications for this year’s program is Friday, July 28th.

School News Briefs

Every year the University of Vermont Fraternity and Sorority Life Awards Night celebrates and honors the accomplishments of individual members of the fraternity and sorority communities at UVM, as well as chapters that exemplified commitment to citizenship, friendship, leadership, lifelong learning, and justice. This year Jessica Brisson of Shoreham received the 2017 Outstanding President Award. The award is given to a chapter or society’s president who has set themselves apart with their everlasting commitment to their individual organization.

Spencer Elliot Griswold of Bristol, a senior majoring in Physics, was named a presidential scholar for the spring 2017 semester at Clarkson University. Presidential scholars must achieve a minimum 3.80 gradepoint average and carry at least 14 credit hours.

At the recent Clarkson University commencement exercises on May 13, the following local students receied their degrees. Spencer Griswold of Bristol, received a Bachelor of Science degree with great distinction in Physics, honors program and a Bachelor of Science with great distinction in Applied Mathematics and Statistics. Jessica Martin of Starksboro received a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering, Mathematics minor.

The New England Collegiate Conference (NECC) announced the recipients of its 2017 Spring Academic All-Conference honors on Wednesday with a record-setting 18 student-athletes on the list hailing from Southern Vermont College.

Amber Dow of Panton, a graduate of Vergennes Union High School, was one of the Mountaineers to earn their way to the All-Academic Team.

To be eligible for NECC Academic All-Conference honors, a studentathlete must post a minimum grade point average of 3.40 on a scale of 4.00 and must be a sophomore or higher in class standing.

Two Addison county residents graduated from Wheaton College in Wheaton, Ill., in May. Among the 400 graduates was Elliot Isaac Franklin of Bridport, who earned a Bachelor of Music Education degree, and Lois Irene Rood of Vergennes, who also earned a Bachelor of Music Education degree.

Christopher E. Carter of Bristol, a junior majoring in Applied Mathematics and Statistics, was named to the Clarkson University dean’s list for the spring 2017 semester. Dean’s list students must achieve a minimum 3.25 grade-point average and also carry at least 14 credit hours.

Two Brandon students, Ryan Kelley and Caitlyn Ketcham, have been named to the Siena College dean’s list for the spring 2017 semester. To be named to Siena’s dean’s list, a student’s grade point average for the semester must be between 3.5 and 3.89.

Daniel Weinstock of Middlebury graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Integrated NS/Engineering from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., at their commencement exercises on May 22.

The University of New Hampshire, in Durham, N.H. has named three local students to their The following students have dean’s list for the spring 2017 semester. Cynthia Holler of Addison received with high honors, Burke Farrell of East Middlebury with high honors and Zoe Parsons of Middlebury with honors. Students named to the UNH dean’s list have earned recognition through their superior scholastic performance during a semester enrolled in a fulltime course load (12 or more graded credits). Students with a 3.65 to 3.84 average are awarded high honors and students whose grade point average is 3.5 through 3.64 are awarded honors.

Saturday, July 8, 2017 9:00 AM-2:00 PM

Antiques • Garden Greenery • Books • White Elephants • Vintage Clothing • Jewelry • Linens • Baked Goods & Homemade Pies • Silent Auction Refreshments Treasures Old & New Handcrafted Wee Lassie Kayak Raffle!

All proceeds benefit human service and relief organizations

Explosive

CHRIS CLEARY OF Cirque de Fuego breathes fire during a performance at the recent Foodaroo Festival in Middlebury.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

SPORTS

PAGE 16 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

MONDAY

Otter pitcher leads Addy Indy all-star baseball team Strong OV and Eagle squads well-represented

By ANDY KIRKALDY ADDISON COUNTY — Given this spring’s wet weather maybe we should all have expected it to be the season of the Otter, and the baseball season turned out that way: The Otter Valley Union High School nine bounced back from a combined total of four wins in the past two springs to claim the Division II title.

Many Otters stepped up through the course of the season, seemingly a different player every game. But one Otter senior pitched OV to three playoff wins, led them in regular-season pitching victories and was a tough out all season long at the plate: Derek Aines headlines the 2017 Addison Independent Baseball AllStar Team as the Player of the Year.

Coach Mike Howe’s Otters finished their playoff run at 14-6, and three more Otters joined Aines on the Independent team.

Coach Jeff Stetson’s Mount Abraham squad failed to repeat their dramatic 2016 run to the D-II title, losing in extra innings to finalist U-32 in a quarterfinal and finishing a OTTER VALLEY UNION High School senior Derek Aines is the 2017 Addison Independent High School Baseball Player of the Year.

Independent file photo/Trent Campbell respectable 8-10 that included a win at OV. Three Eagles are honored here.

Coach Dwight Burkett’s Vergennes team … At the plate raised his average a 2-3 pitching record with an much improved in struggled in Metro play and finished with almost 200 points from 2016, batERA of 3.08 and a strikeout-to- the field … He hit three wins, but could lay claim to the mythical ting .358, driving in 13 runs, scorwalk ratio of 2.3-to-1 … Tossed the ball wicked hard Addison County crown — the Commodores ing nine times and cracking six a complete game shutout vs. … I’ve had a lot of defeated both Mount Abe and Middlebury. doubles.

Mount Abe. really good infieldThree Commodores deserved spots here.

Howe’s Quotes: “He pitched Burkett’s Quotes: He was real- ers over the years, Coach Charlie Messenger’s inexperienced against the toughest competition ly tearing the ball up at the end and he might be the MUHS nine never got the bats going this for us … Picking up three wins ... This definitely was a much best at catching that spring and won just once. Even the Tigers’ in the playoffs is a pretty remarkbetter offensive season for him Texas Leaguer that best players, those who have apable feat … He real... There were games when he the shortstop’s got to peared here in the past, did not ly competed hard for didn’t get a lot of offensive sup- go get between him have seasons that measured up us this year … At the port or we didn’t hit behind him and the outfield … to their typical standards. With plate he really turned ... He was as good as just about He really set a good plenty of young talent returning, it around for us this everybody’s No. 1 pitcher.” example, and you MCKAY O’CONNOR Messenger said he is confident in year, and really had a CHRIS WOOD, MOUNT could tell he had an the team’s future. lot of big hits for us, ABE SENIOR. intensiSelections were made based on too … He’s definitely a competi- Notes: Continued his assault on ty and a fire about him … When observation, statistics and consultor. He wants to win. He puts his Metro pitching this season while we needed a kick in the butt or tation with the coaches. Congratteam first … He’s done every- cutting his errors at shortstop in needed to pick up our intensity or ulations to the following: thing that we’ve asked of him the half from a year ago … Led the focus, he was the guy.”

DEREK AINES, OV SElast four years … His senior lead- Eagles with a .400 average while COLBY MCKAY, OV SENIOR, PLAYER OF THE ership was huge for us this year.” driving in 14 runs out of the No. NIOR. Notes: Hit .476 while YEAR. Notes: Capped off an HUNTER O’CONNOR, 3 hole, scoring nine times, stealstriking out just three times all outstanding year on the mound VUHS SENIOR. Notes: Lefty ing eight bases, cracking three season … Tied for the team and AINES for OV with three postseason hurler who enjoyed another doubles and a triple and striking local lead with 15 RBIs and wins, including a complete-game good season on the mound and out just seven times in 70 plate scored eight times … Poked two five-hitter in the final … Finished 7-2 with a a breakout campaign at the plate … Batted a appearances … Quiet team leaddoubles, one to lead off the bot1.59 earned-run average, striking out 69 in local-best .477 with two doubles and two tri- er with range, quickness and a tom of the seventh of the cham66 innings while allowing 57 hits … Earned ples out of the No. 2 spot in the order, scoring strong arm at shortstop. pionship game that would have a pitching victory against D-I rival Rutland 11 times and driving in 11 runs … Compiled Stetson’s Quotes: “He was (See Baseball, Page 17) WOOD

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 17

Baseball (Continued from Page 16) been a walk-off homer anywhere else, and then scored the title-winning run … Threeyear starter at second base who played errorless baseball this spring.

Howe’s Quotes: “From a leadership standpoint and a work ethic standpoint, I haven’t seen anybody like Colby since I’ve been coaching … He continually did everything we asked of him. He went above and beyond …

He really turned himself into a solid middle infielder … He was continually in the right place in the right time, and collected more big hits than I can remember … He really excelled this year for us and seized every opportunity we gave him and just had a dynamite season.”

PAYSON WILLIAMS, OV JUNIOR. Notes: Batted .385 and tied McKay with 15 RBIs, scored nine times, and drilled two doubles and a WILLIAMS triple out of the No. 3 hole … Played a solid centerfield and showed off a strong arm … Compiled a 5-2 pitching record including a quarterfinal playoff victory and a win vs. D-I Brattleboro … Finished with an ERA of 2.03 and 34 strikeouts in 38 innings.

Howe’s Quotes: “He’s a solid, solid player … He battled. He won a couple big games for us … In center field he was great … I don’t think he made one error in the outfield …

He’s another kid that just loves to compete and play baseball and does everything that we ask.”

DUSTIN WHITCOMB, MOUNT ABE JUNIOR. Notes: Versatile player who batted

.373 with an on-base percentage of .422, scored a local-best 18 runs and picked up eight RBIs …

Filled in elsewhere, but when not pitching mostly played right field, where he played errorless ball … On the mound compiled a 2-2 record and earned a save in 35 innings WHITCOMB pitched with an ERA of 3.96.

Stetson’s Quotes: “He’ll be my starting shortstop when he’s not pitching next year …

He had a real good solid year … He will be our captain and main man, I would assume, next year … He was very good in right field … He got to a lot of balls … He really could play anywhere except maybe catcher. He’s very versatile … He put the ball in play a lot.”

CASEY KIMBALL, VUHS JUNIOR. Notes: Batted a loud .410 with four doubles and three triples, scoring nine KIMBALL times and driving in nine runs despite missing several games … Reached base at a .500 clip and slugged .615 … Agreed at Burkett’s request to help the team by playing shortstop and did a solid job.

Burkett’s Quotes: “He did it (played shortstop) because I asked him to ... Those balls he got to, he did a good job getting his feet

MCTV SCHEDULE Channels 15 & 16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, July 4 5 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board 6 48 a.m. Development Review Board (DRB) 7 a.m. Gov. Scott Press Conference 7:31 a.m. Vermont Media Exchange (VMX) 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church 5:30 p.m. Betty Nuovo 7 p.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 10:30 p.m. ACEDC – Business & Financial Assistance Forum Wednesday, July 5 5:30 a.m. ACEDC – Business & Financial Assistance Forum 7:30 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 9 a.m. Congressman Peter Welch 9:30 a.m. Lifelines 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Selectboard 10 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board, VMX Thursday, July 6 5 a.m. TBD, Public Affairs 8 a.m. Congregational Church Service 9:30 a.m. Public Affairs from VMX 11:30 a.m. Eckankar 12 p.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 5:30 p.m. TBD 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Lifelines 8 p.m. ACEDC – Business & Financial Assistance Forum Friday, July 7 5 a.m. Betty Nuovo 5:30 a.m. Eckankar

6 a.m. Public Affairs 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Public Affairs, Green Mt. Care Board Saturday, July 8 5 a.m. Gov. Scott, Congressman Welch, Sen. Leahy, Sanders 9:30 a.m. Eckankar 10 a.m. Selectboard 1:30 p.m. Betty Nuovo 2 p.m. ACEDC – Business & Financial Assistance Forum 3:47 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 7 p.m. Public Affairs Sunday, July 9 5 a.m. DRB, Public Affairs 9 a.m. Catholic Mass 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 12:30 p.m. Green Mt. Care Board, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. VT Leaders Against Trump Education Cuts 6:45 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Catholic Mass 7:30 p.m. Public Affairs Monday, July 10 5 a.m. Energy Week 6 a.m. Public Affairs 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 6:45 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Energy Week 8 p.m. Lifelines 9 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board

set and making a good throw ... Offensively he was a rock the whole year ...

He was pretty consistently in the No. 4 spot because not only was his average high, but he seemed to be good hitting when the chips were down.”

JOSH BEAYON, OV SOPHBEAYON OMORE. Notes: After impressing as a freshman first baseman as a late call-up in 2016, picked up where he left off by batting .362 as OV’s cleanup hitter with 14 RBIs, belting four doubles and a home run and scoring eight times … Chipped in on the mound with 3-2 record and an 0.99 ERA in 14 innings, striking out 27 and walking only four … Made only one error at first base.

Howe’s Quotes: “He started producing for us late last year, and it certainly carried over … Josh’s success comes from the effort he puts in … He is not outworked and continues to impress the coaching staff with his selflessness and doing whatever it takes for the team to be successful … He’s a quiet leader.”

J E F F R E Y STEARNS, VUHS FRESHMAN. Notes: Introduced himself to Metro play by batting .395 and drawing 12 walks in 14 games for a .549 OBP ... Drove in STEARNS

seven runs, scored 11 and knocked out three doubles … Played well defensively and showed composure at third base and behind the plate.

Burkett’s Quotes: He’s a solid catcher ...

He really anchored third base for us ... He’s a (hockey) goalie, which I think helped him immensely at catcher and as a corner infielder. He’s fearless ... He’s a gifted athlete ...

You wouldn’t look at him and think he’s a freshman out there ... He’s got a good head on his shoulders and he’s a good teammate.”

GEORGE BAILEY, MOUNT ABE SENIOR. Notes: Helped the Eagles with his bat, pitching arm, defense at third base and attitude ... Patient leadoff hitter who batted .315, took a number of walks, drove in 12 runs, scored seven times despite often being lifted for courtesy runners, and hit two doubles and a triple ... Won two games on the mound with a respectable 4.10 ERA despite often drawing tough asBAILEY signments, striking out 33 in 43.2 innings.

Stetson’s Quotes: “George had a really solid year for us … He also got inserted into the leadoff role this year and embraced that and did a great job … He had the ability to take a lot of pitches and still have a productive at bat, so he gave everybody else behind him a chance to see three or four pitches …

There was a need at third base and he filled it admirably … He always had a smile on his face … He just loved playing high school baseball, and it showed in his attitude.”

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.

MCTV Channel 16 Tuesday, July 4 5 a.m. From Vermont Media Exchange 8 a.m. Festival on the Green 9:30 a.m. The Story Matters 10 a.m. ACSD Board Meeting 12 p.m. VT State Board of Eduaction 6/19/17 2:30 p.m. Senior Moments Music History 5 p.m. Common Good Vermont – Finance Friday 6 p.m. Hannaford Career Center (HCC) 7 p.m. All Things LGBTQ 9 p.m. Festival on the Green Wednesday, July 5 5 a.m. The Story Matters 5:30 a.m. At the Ilsley 6:30 a.m. Yoga Sequence 7 a.m. Bear Pond Books 8:00 a.m. Science and Nature Programs from VMX 3 p.m. HCC School Board 4 p.m. At the Ilsley 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Common Good Vermont – Finance Friday 7 p.m. ACSD Board Meeting 8:40 p.m. Festival on the Green, VMX Thursday, July 6 5:30 a.m. All Things LGBTQ 6:30 a.m. HCC, ACSD Board Meetings 9:10 a.m. Grow Your Own: Worm Composting 12 p.m. Chronique Francophone 12:30 p.m. From Vermont Media Exchange 2:30 p.m. The Story Matters 3 p.m. Festival on the Green 4:30 p.m. VT State Board of Education 7 p.m. Festival on the Green Friday, July 7 5 a.m. All Things LGBTQ

6 a.m. Yoga 8 a.m. Common Good Vermont – Finance Friday 8:30 a.m. HCC, ACSD Board Meeting 3 p.m. VT State Board of Education 5:30 p.m. The Story Matters 6 p.m. All Things LGBTQ 7 p.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 p.m. Festival on the Green 9 p.m. Music Programs from VMX Saturday, July 8 5 a.m. Grow Your Own: Worm Composting 7:46 a.m. Festival on the Green, VMX 11:30 a.m. The Story Matters 12 p.m. ACSD, HCC Board Meetings 5 p.m. Freedom & Unity Film Contest Winner 5:30 p.m. Grow Your Own: Worm Composting 6 p.m. Senior Moments – Music History 11 p.m. Festival on the Green Sunday, July 9 5:11 a.m. Yoga Sequence 5:30 a.m. Grow Your Own: Worm Composting 8 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8:30 a.m. The Story Matters 9 a.m. From Vermont Media Exchange 1 p.m. Senior Moments – Music History 2:35 p.m. ACSD Board Meeting 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Senior Moments – Music History Monday, July 10 5 a.m. Senior Moments – Music History 7 a.m. Grow Your Own: Worm Composting 8:30 a.m. The Story Matters 9 a.m. Chronique Frrancophone 9:30 a.m. Yoga 10 a.m. ACSD, HCC Board Meetings 7 p.m. Festival on the Green

PAGE 18 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Contact Your U.S. Senators Sen. Patrick Leahy 1-800-642-3193

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

Contact Governor Phil Scott 1-800-649-6825 (Vt. only) • 802-828-3333

109 State Street, Pavillion, Montpelier, Vermont 05609-0101 • www.vermont.gov/governor

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Reader Comments

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A reader from Starksboro, VT writes:

“Love it! Trent is a gifted photographer. Enjoy the editorials.

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Proud picker

CHRISTOPHER BALFE, 2, of Bridport shows off his pickings at Douglas Orchards in Shoreham during an outing with his mom last Thursday morning.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Castleton names local graduates CASTLETON —The following local students recently graduated Castleton University and were recognized during the 230th commencement on May 13.

Brandon: Aidan Ells-Payne graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Ecological Studies. Stephanie LaFountain graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics.

Bristol: Amber Leavitt graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Art. Mariah Clark graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science.

Cornwall: Frances McDowell graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

East Middlebury: Walter Odell

ADDISON COUNTY

School News graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Hancock: Paige Crickard graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Middlebury: Brie Heath graduated with a Associate of Arts in General Studies. Kirsten Clark graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. Breanna Morse graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Tiffany Danyow graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

North Ferrisburgh: Oliver Cunningham graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science.

Orwell: Cody Bradish graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cassandra Fyles graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Vergennes: Dale Eriksen graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies. Katelyn Robinson graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Justin Strona graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.

Weybridge: Nicholas Bruch graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 19

MUMS honor roll The following students have been named to the Middlebury Union Middle School Honor Roll for the 2016-2017 fourth quarter.

ACADEMIC HIGH HONORS: Lois Alberts, Abel Anderson, Julia Bartlett, Anna Berg, Carlisle Brush, Chloe Clark, Ava Devost, Ivy Doran, Andy Giorgio, Viviana Hammond, Anya Hardy-Mittell, Sarah Holmes, Timothy Hunsdorfer, Camille Kutter, Ella McKhann, Cady Scout McKibben-Baier, Kaitlyn McNamara, Sarah Nicolai and Zoe Noble.

Also Astrid Olsen, Andrea Palmer, Sutton Perry, Oliver Poduschnick, Sophie Pope McCright, Chelsea Robinson, Alexander Shashok, Kieran Sheridan, Holly Staats, Sofia Stefani, Gwen Troumbley, Kathryn Waterman, Paige Williamson, Clara Wolff, Ireland Young, Katrina Yurista and Mischa Yurista.

ACADEMIC HONORS: Camilla Adelman, Thomas Ash, Olivia Audet, Abigail Bailey, Megan Balparda, Ian Bayliss, Zachary Bean, Noah Berg, Alexander Bleich, Elizabeth Bright, Lukas Broughton, Caroline Browdy, Zachariah Burrows, Ira Carling, Henry Carpenter, Owen Connelly, Talia Cotroneo, Megan Daly, Thomas Denton, Lydia Deppman, Genevieve Dora, Gabriel Dunn and Catherine Dyer.

In addition, Emma Franklin, Adin Girard, Chase Given, Mahaila Gosselin, Bridget Graham, Evan Gregory, Owen Hamilton, Colby Hammond, Patience Hanley, Wesley Hirdler, Rita Ho, Edwin Hodde, Charles Hodson, Martha Horne, Nora Hyde, Silas Jackson, Mason Kaufmann, Amanda Kearns, Matthew Kiernan, Oni Krizo, Ella Landis, Sophie Larocque, Kaylee Lathrop and Jason Li. Also Camille Maglienti, Camille Malhotra, Jordan Martin, Nathaniel McVeigh, Clare Molineaux, Ben Munkres, Lucas Nelson, Thom-

ADDISON COUNTY

as Nevins, Fairley Olson, Lucas Palcsik, Kai Pasciak, Rhys Pitner, Karic Riche, Jackson Rizzo, Bode Rubright, Marshall Sanchez, Harper Sinclair, Chloe Smith, Isabella Smith, Nicholas Suchomel, Abigail Sunderland, Alex Tolgyesi, Kelsey Treadway, Alanna Trudeau, Hannah Turner, Katherine Whipple, Brian Whitley, Thomas Wolosinski and Kaya Wright.

WORK HABITS HIGH HONORS: Lois Alberts, Olivia Audet, Megan Balparda, Anna Berg, Elizabeth Bright, Caroline Browdy, Carlisle Brush, Chloe Clark, Owen Connelly, Talia Cotroneo, Maren Couture, Ivy Doran, Catherine Dyer, Emma Franklin, Bridget Graham, Viviana Hammond, Patience Hanley, Anya Hardy-Mittell, Edwin Hodde, Sarah Holmes, Camille Kutter, Cady Scout McKibben-Baier, Kaitlyn McNamara, Lucas Nelson, Thomas Nevins and Zoe Noble.

Also Astrid Olsen, Fairley Olson, Andrea Palmer, Sutton Perry, Oliver Poduschnick, Sophie Pope McCright, Chelsea Robinson, Marshall Sanchez, Alexander Shashok, Kieran Sheridan, Chloe Smith, Isabella Smith, Holly Staats, Gwen Troumbley, Hannah Turner, Katherine Whipple, Clara Wolff, Kaya Wright, Ireland Young, Katrina Yurista and Mischa Yurista.

WORK HABITS HONORS: Antonio Abdul Sater, Abel Anderson, Ann Andrus, Thomas Ash, Nicholas Austin-Neil, Abigail Bailey, Julia Bartlett, Ian Bayliss, Zachary Bean, Charles Beazley, John Bergeron, Jordyn Bessette, Taylor Betourney, Cassie Bettis, Alyauna Blaise, Alexander Bleich, Alexandra Bonavita, Lukas Broughton, Skylar Broughton, Zachariah Burrows, Ainsley Busby, Hannah Cameron, Ira Carling, Hailey Clark and Aiden Cole.

In addition, Megan Daly, Jocelyn Deering, Thomas Denton, Lyd-

School Briefs

Taylor Becker of Bridport was among more than 3,000 students from Miami University, Ohio, who received degrees during spring commencement exercises Saturday, May 13, 2017, at Yager Stadium. Becker received a Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in Biochemistry, Summa Cum Laude.

Devin Hayes and Allyson Stearns, both of Vergennes, were two of 29 Castleton University student-athletes named to the North Atlantic Conference (NAC) Winter/Spring All-Academic Team. The NAC All-Academic Team recognizes student-athletes on varsity sports teams who have earned a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Student-athletes must also have reached sophomore academic standing and competed in a minimum of two years of varsity competition at their institution.

At the Siena College Commencement ceremonies on Sunday, May 14, Marissa Jochum of Vergennes and Ryan Kelley of Brandon became two of the 799 Siena Saints become alumni at the 2017 at the Times Union Center in Albany. The graduating class represented 31 undergraduate majors and one graduate major, and more than 80 minors and certificate programs.

Melyssa Anderson of Bristol has earned a spot on the Goodwin College dean’s list for the spring 2017 semester. Melyssa is one of 964 students to make the dean’s list, reserved for those who demonstrate great academic performance. Dean’s list inclusion requires a student to earn a minimum 3.5 GPA, the equivalent of an A- average, during a given academic session and be enrolled in a minimum of six academic credits to qualify.

ia Deppman, Ava Devost, Audrey Drinkwine, Gabriel Dunn, Riley Farrell, Reese Fitzgerald, Avery Gale, Destiny Gero, Andy Giorgio, Adin Girard, Chase Given, Saskia Gori-Montanelli, Mahaila Gosselin, Evan Gregory, Owen Hamilton, Colby Hammond, Wesley Hirdler, Rita Ho, Charles Hodson, Martha Horne, Zoe Howe, Timothy Hunsdorfer and Nora Hyde.

Also Silas Jackson, Camryn Jaring, Trystan Jones, Mason Kaufmann, Amanda Kearns, Rosa Kehoe, Matthew Kiernan, Robert Kite, Oni Krizo, Kailyn LaDuke, Ella Landis, Emma Larrow, Kaylee Lathrop, Reilly Lawson, Jason Li, Camille Maglienti, Jordan Martin, Ethan McCalie, Olivia McCray, Ella McKhann, Nathaniel McVeigh, Fraser Milligan, Clare Molineaux, Abagail Nicholson-Wemette, Sarah Nicolai, Isaac Norris and Kenene Otis.

And finally, Lucas Palcsik, Grace Paquette, Kai Pasciak, Joseph Pellerin, Phineas Peterson, Brianna Pike, Rhys Pitner, Ethan Ploof, Michael Plouffe, Jared Rancour, Sarah Reiderer, Karic Riche, Joseph Richmond, Jackson Rizzo, Elizabeth Robidoux, Asher Rubright, Bode Rubright, Wyatt Rubright, Peter Scharstein, Stirling Sidaway, Harper Sinclair, Sofia Stefani, Nicholas Suchomel, Abigail Sunderland, Caroline (Kohar) Teague, Kelsey Treadway, Alanna Trudeau, Anna Wagner, Samuel Warren, Kathryn Waterman, Emma Welch, Brian Whitley, Paige Williamson and Thomas Wolosinski.

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PAGE 20 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND

Addison County’s Humane Society Beasty 8 years, Shepherd mix, neutered male. Don’t let the name fool you - Beasty is a total angel with the cutest head tilt.

While his paperwork may show 8 years of age, Beasty is very young in spirit.

He is active, intelligent, and enjoys the company of other dogs. He pulls some on leash and is a bit excitable but does well around all people, young and old! Come meet this handsome beast today and make him your bestie!

Humphrey 2.5 years, Wire Fox Terrier, neutered male. Handsome like Humphrey Bogart, our Humphrey is an energetic, extremely intelligent young pup. He always has a clean kennel here at the shelter and loves to spend time in the yard, go for long walks, and especially to play fetch. He would do best in a child free home with owners who are willing to provide him with exercise for the mind and body. If you’ve ever considered dog agility, nose work, or Frisbee fun, Humphrey could be the perfect dog for you. Placed into the right home, we think he will make a great companion!

Cam 2 years, Retriever mix, neutered male.

Cam is a wonderful young pup with lots of energy who loves soft squeaky toys! Cam needs to be in a home with humans who are 18 and older and will need some basic training, especially leash training as he will pull. Cam lived with one other dog in his previous home but has no experience with new dogs; we have not had luck introducing him to other dogs here at the shelter. Cam absolutely loves people he knows, but can be wary of new people. Cam is ready for a routine oriented family who understands that he will need some training, patience, and lots of love!

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.

Pet of the

Week

Meet “TJ” Hi there! My name is “Talulah Jane” Andy 8 years, American Bulldog, neutered male. Andy is an affectionate sweetheart who loves attention. He has some very cute quirks, including an endearing head tilt which he proudly shows off when you ask him a question! Andy would like to live in a home with children who are dog-savvy and who understand that they sometimes need their own space. Andy recently had some masses removed but is now in overall good health. He loves to play and chase toys and would love a new home with humans who will spend ample amounts of time showering him with love!

Dexter 2 years, Beagle/Hound mix, neutered male. Dexter is a sweetie who loves to cuddle and play, especially with other dogs! He would love to live with a human who enjoys a laid-back lifestyle and who appreciates his quirks. Dexter will need to go to a home with only women as he isn’t too fond of men, and children 13 and older. He loves soft, squeaky toys and will ask for a hug before and after a play session! We adore Dexter here at the shelter and think he will make a great companion for the right person.

Call or check our website. We may have a pet for you ...

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

but my roommate calls me “TJ” for short. I am 10 years old and I have lots of extra toes.

My favorite word is: “treaty”. My favorite sound is: A can of cat food being opened. My favorite thing to do is: sleep (don’t I do it well?). I let my roommate brush me and trim my nails without a fuss. I even don’t mind the

occasional belly rub!

When I get nervous or scared, I reach up for my roommate to hold me. I’m always being told I’m the world’s most perfect cat. Honestly, what more could one cat ask for? Best friends for life.

Alicia Prime Middlebury

PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING OVER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE

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

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

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

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 21

Pet Pages Homeward Bound

Think of Agway when you think of your pets!

Tip of the Week

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

Make the easiest cat toys ever Here’s a question. Did you ever look at all those empty cardboard toilet paper rolls you recycle and wish you could make something really special out of them? You haven’t? Well, to be honest, neither have I. But one day I was trolling the Internet looking for an idea for this article and came across a page called Catster DIY. It had easy directions for making the coolest cat toys out of toilet paper rolls. Really. And apparently cats love them … the testimonials said so. And there were pictures of happy cats playing with them. So I made them. They were super easy.

Even your kids and grandkids can make them. So if you have a cat that would like some new toys or if you have some kids who need a fun project to keep them busy for a little while try these. Your cats will love you for it.

Materials you’ll need: Empty toilet paper rolls, scissors, cat treats, paper bag with handles, a piece of string or yarn (about 2 feet long), a short stick (about 1-2 feet) How to make the toys: SIMPLE RINGS: Make 4 fingerwidth marks on a tp roll. Cut on the lines to make the rings. You’ll get 5 rings out of each roll. That’s all there is to it. Cats can toss them in the air, carry them around in their mouths or push them on the floor.

So easy.

SUNSHINE BALL: Make ¾” cuts (again about a finger width wide) on both ends of a tp roll to make tabs.

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Bend the tabs back creating a “sun” on each end. Cats can roll it and bat it around.

TREAT RATTLE: Fold one end of the tp roll inward creating a semi-closed end. Put some cat treats in the open end and then close that end too. Cats will roll it around working to get the treats out.

RING BALL: Follow directions for “Simple Rings” but instead of letting the cats play with them individually, insert the first ring into the second ring, then slip the third ring into the first two to make a ball. Put treats inside the ball and watch the cats have fun.

PAPER BAG HANDLE SPIDER TOY: Cut the handles off the bag. Tie the handles together in the middle with a piece of string or yarn to make a “spider”. Attach the string to a short stick.

Dangle the “spider” so the cat can pounce on it!

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Of course you can decorate the toys using magic markers, crayons or whatever. Your cats might or might not notice your art (cats being cats after all) but they’ll enjoy playing with them.

Dottie Nelson is a long-standing volunteer and advocate for Addison County’s Homeward Bound animal shelter and writes on their behalf.

Everything you need for pet support!

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• Basics for fish, too!

MIDDLEBURY AGWAY Join our email list for preferred customer savings!

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

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

JULY SAVINGS

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.

MIDDLEBURY FARM & GARDEN YOUR LOCALLY OWNED

STORE

DRY DOG FOOD – LARGE BAGS CALIFORNIA NATURAL: 30 LB. BAGS OR LARGER EVO: 28.6 LB. BAGS OR LARGER OFFERS GOOD THROUGH 7/31/17

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

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

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

SERVICES DIRECTORY LOCKSMITH

DENTISTRY

CLEANING SERVICES

LOCK-N-GLASS CRAFTERS

Michelle Nolan’s

Now carrying a variety of Self Defense Items - including

cleaning service

Wildfire Pepper Spray • fast acting • non harmful

802.355.6500 vtbestcleaners@gmail.com michellenolanscleaning.com

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

www.middleburysafeandlock.com

CONSTRUCTION David Walker Construction 298 Biddle Road Lincoln, Vermont 05443

EQUIPMENT RENTALS

MASONRY

40 types of rental equipment to choose from

Fine Dry Stone Masonry

• 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 a call.

We have the lift for you!

ENGINEERING We have the lift 1438 S. Brownell Rd. • PO Box 159up • for Williston, VT 05495 40’ to 80’ manlifts Scissor Lifts to 32’ you! mini 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

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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

802-233-4670 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

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

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 23

Mapping change holds up new Ferrisburgh Town Plan Business, conservation districts at issue

By ANDY KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH — The Ferrisburgh selectboard last week at its second public hearing on a proposed new town plan heard debate on what is apparently the final issue holding up its adoption — a proposed mapping change that would move a couple of properties along Route 7 from a Highway Commercial District to a less permissive Conservation zone.

The properties in question are just north of Lewis Creek on the east side of the state highway. Properties opposite the land in question on Route 7’s west side are set to remain in the Highway Commercial zone, according to the map proposed by the Ferrisburgh Planning Commission and drawn by the Addison County Regional Planning Commission.

The land in the area is part of what the plan describes as the “North Business Planning Area,” which allows commercial uses and is defined as running “south to the Conservation District associated with Lewis Creek.”

Clark Hinsdale, owner of one of

the east side properties that would be affected, is lobbying the selectboard to over-rule the planning commission and redraw the map back to its previous boundaries.

Selectboard Chairwoman Loretta Lawrence, for one, agrees with that point of view, which will be decided when the board holds its third and probably final hearing on the plan, likely in early August. That date may be determined when the selectboard meets on Monday, July 3.

“To me it seems like the simplest solution, and that’s what I will be recommending to the board,” Lawrence said. “It makes the most sense at this point.”

In a document submitted to the planning commission at its first formal public hearing on the proposed plan, held on March 15, Hinsdale wrote in describing the change he sought: “In the North Business area, I would recommend that the area be extended south to the edge of the Conservation District and at least 200 feet further to the east or to the edge of the Conservation District

… Part of this area is mission in 2013. already zoned village According to district and should reLawrence in her main so.” email, both HolzapSelectman Rick fel and fellow planEbel also researched ner Gail Blasius last the past several years week “spoke strongof planning commisly against making sion minutes related any changes to the to the town plan trymap. They both felt ing to find planners’ that it was too late rationale for altering for changes.” the map, and accordHinsdale, howeving to Lawrence in er, Lawrence wrote, a June 28 email “re“stated that he is ported to the board “To me it seems not coming to the that he could not find board at the ‘elevany evidence sup- like the simplest enth’ hour. He has porting the proposed solution, and been pursing this that’s what I will change.” issue for the past But at both select- be recommending two years” and has board hearings on the to the board. It “emails and correplan, planning comspondence to back makes the most up his statements.” mission members Lawrence notsaid they had under- sense at this ed in a Thursday gone a multi-year point.” process in crafting the — Loretta Lawrence interview the fact that Hinsdale “has document that should a folder that shows now be respected. On May 9, planner Arabella Holzapfel correspondence and emails” showsaid the Route 7 zoning change was ing he raised the issue previous to already in place “after a very public this year, but said the fact he subprocess” when she joined the com- mitted testimony at the first plan-

ning commission hearing on the new plan should have been enough to have his point be taken seriously.

“Clark submitted on March 15 a written proposal at the very first hearing, and that should have been early enough in the process,” she said.

If the selectboard makes the change, there remains the question of whether it would require the entire plan be sent back to the planning commission — as it must if the change is determined to be major — or whether the change would be considered minor, thus allowing the board to adopt the plan after its third public hearing.

Lawrence said because the plan language seems to support the change it appears to be minor, but the point is being researched.

“We’re looking into that, but we’re believing at this point it’s a minor change,” she said.

Lawrence also emphasized the overall quality of the plan and cooperative nature of the effort between planners and selectboard in writing it, which at one point included a three-hour joint meeting.

“We work so well together,” Lawrence said.

SERVICES DIRECTORY SEPTIC

ROOFING

roofing Michael Doran As seen at Addison County Field Days!

• Standing seam • Asphalt shingles • Slate Free estimates • Fully Insured

Phone (802) 537-3555

TREE SERVICE Serving Vermont for over 42 years!

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

BROWN’S TREE & CRANE SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES FOR TREE SERVICES

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

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

Reasonable Rates • Year-round Service • Fully Insured

(802) 453-3351 • Cell (802) 363-5619 24 Hour Emergency Service 453-7014

Middlebury, VT

Brownswelding.com

ROOFING

STAMPS

Miles Roofing, Inc.

Self Inking & Hand Stamps

TREE SERVICE

ROOFING

Standing Seam Metal Asphalt • Slate & Snow Pans Residential/Commercial Fully Insured & References

802-236-5622

MADE TO ORDER Available at the Addison Independent in the Marble Works, Middlebury

388-4944

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

Brett Sargent

owner/operator

PAGE 24 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 25

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notices

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

LIONS CLUB NEEDS stuff for their annual auction. Please NO appliances or electronics.

Call for pick up, 388‑7124.

Help us, help others.

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.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BRISTOL MEETINGS: Sun‑ day, Discussion Meeting 4:00‑5:00 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Meeting, 6:00‑7:00 PM. All held at the Howden Hall, 19 West Street.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS TUESDAYS: 12 Step Meet‑ ings; Noon‑1:00 PM. AND 7:30‑8:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS RIPTON MEETINGS: Mon‑ day, As Bill Sees It Meeting 7:15‑8:15 AM. Thursday, 12 Steps and 12 Traditions Meet‑ ing 7:15‑8:15 AM. Both held at Ripton Firehouse, Dugway Rd.

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.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS FRIDAY: Discussion Meeting Noon‑1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS SATURDAY: Discussion Meeting 9:00‑10:00 AM at the Middlebury United Methodist Church. Discussion Meet‑ ing 10:00‑11:00 AM. Begin‑ ners’ Meeting 6:30‑7:30 PM. These two meetings are held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

MAKING RECOVERY EAS‑ IER (MRE). Wednesdays, 1‑2 p.m. at the Turning Point Center (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 recovery who is also contemplating 12‑Step Programs.

PEASANT MARKET SALE. Middlebury Green. Saturday, July 8, 9am ‑ 2pm. Antiques, toys, clothing, furniture, books, jewelry, sporting goods, con‑ cessions.

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BRANDON MEETINGS: Monday, Discussion Meeting 7:30‑8:30 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Step Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM. All held at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Rte 7 South.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS 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

Services

OLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

Beverly Lenk, of Vergennes, has been a long-time volunteer driver for Meals on Wheels. She has driven the same route in Vergennes for 19 years! Each week Beverly delivers nutritious meals to neighbors, sees that they are okay, and “wishes them well”. She enjoys the opportunity to see her neighbors and know that she’s helping them.

Beverly says it is a “nice change after retiring”.

Beverly also volunteers regularly with the Vergennes Seniors Meals program through Age Well. We appreciate your time and dedication to the Addison County community Beverly!

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS SUNDAY: 12 Step Meeting 9:00‑10:00 AM held at the Middlebury United Method‑ ist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Came to Believe Meeting 1:00‑2:00 PM held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS T H U R S D AY: B i g B o o k 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).

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS WEDNESDAY: Big Book Meeting 7:15‑8:15 AM is held at the Middlebury United Methodist Church on N. Pleas‑ ant Street. Discussion Meeting Noon‑1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS NEW HAVEN MEETINGS: Monday, Big Book Meeting 7:30‑8:30 PM at the Congre‑ gational Church, New Haven Village Green.

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

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

Babysitting available.

Services

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 www.unitedwayaddison county.org/ VolunteerDonate and click on VOLUNTEER NOW!

Friendly Visitor Needed

An elderly woman in Vergennes is looking for volunteer who can visit one or two times per month for one hour. This person would offer companionship and assistance such as helping with the mail, hanging a picture, etc. If you can provide this support, please contact RSVP at 388-7044 or rsvpaddison@ volunteersinvt.org. Thank you!

RATES

Name: Address: Phone: Email:

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. NA MEETINGS MIDDLE‑ BURY: Sundays, 3:00 pm, held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd. 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 Thurs‑ days at 6 PM. Located at the Turning Point Center of Addison County, 54 Creek Road, Middlebury, VT.

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).

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS VERGENNES MEETINGS: Sunday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM. Friday, Dis‑ cussion Meeting 8:00‑9:00 PM. Both held at St. Paul’s Church, Park St. Tuesday, Discussion Meeting 7:00‑8:00 PM, at the Congregational Church, Water St.

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, July 3, 2017

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Public Meetings

Services

Services

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.

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

3

PARKINSONS SUPPORT GROUP meets on the last Thursday of every month from 10 am to 11:30 am. We meet at The Residence at Otter Creek in Middlebury. For info call APDA at 888‑763‑3366 or parkinsoninfo@uvmhealth. org.

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

SPIRITUAL AWAKENINGS MEETING of Alcoholics Anon‑ ymous, 7:30‑8:30 a.m., Fri‑ day, upstairs at St. Stephen’s Church., Middlebury, VT.

PARTY RENTALS; CHI‑ NA, flatware, glassware, linens. Delivery available.

802‑388‑4831.

WOMEN OF AA Mondays, 5:30 pm, held at The Turning Point Center, 54 Creek Rd.

CLEANING/ YARD WORK reliable, honest, reason‑ able rates. Call Michele at 802‑349‑4363.

Garage Sales

$

3

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING; interior/exterior, residential/ commercial, pressure wash‑ ing. 20 years’ experience.

Best prices. References.

802‑989‑5803.

SPRING IS HERE Wet Paint.

Interior & exterior quality painting. 30 year’s quality workmanship. References.

Insured. 802‑458‑2402.

MANY, MANY ITEMS FOR sale. A crafters heaven: yarn stashes, p quilling, embroi‑ dery, tons of scrapbooking dyes, papers and other sup‑ plies, 8x10 area rug (grayish blue with beige border, Over‑ all floral), full size mattress topper (better quality), tons of size 6‑10 ladies clothing, many new, never worn. Can‑ ning jard, clay gaeden pots.

Some furniture negotiable.

Call 453‑3480.

PEASANT MARKET SALE. Middlebury Green. Saturday, July 8, 9am ‑ 2pm. Antiques, toys, clothing, furniture, books, jewelry, sporting goods, con‑ cessions.

SHOREHAM: 7/4, 7:30‑2:00, 7/5, 8‑4. 695 Palmer Rd. Fur‑ niture, household items, old books, milk glass, antiques, china, twin beds, lamps, old toys, postcards, paintings, 16’ Point Jude sail boat and many more one of a kind items.

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

Approved for seating for 24.

Plenty of parking, lots of pos‑ sibilities. Available September 1. Text only to 802‑373‑6456.

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

COUNTER SERVERS AND pizza makers. 4‑6 hour shift, mellow atmosphere, all ages encouraged to apply. Free pizzas. Stop by Nino’s Middle‑ bury, 388‑7755.

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

SATURDAY, JULY 8TH, 9AM ‑ 2PM. Peasant Market Sale.

Middlebury Green. Antiques, toys, clothing, furniture, books, jewelry, sporting goods, con‑ cessions.

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

7

Garage Sales

7

$

– now –

HIRING

THE ADDISON INDEPENDENT IS SEEKING A PEOPLE-PERSON FOR DYNAMIC SALES TEAM The Addison Independent is hiring a top-notch advertising representative with sales experience to sell new and service established accounts in Addison, Rutland, and Chittenden County.

Individual must be excited to represent existing print and digital marketing plans as well as budding new digital platforms.

Must enjoy meeting and working with people, have strong written and verbal communication skills and a desire to actively listen and help businesses succeed.

Challenging, fast-paced work both within the office and on the road. Must have professional appearance, attention to detail and a creative attitude. This position offers ample opportunity to excel.

Commission-based compensation with health care package, 401K benefits and flexible work schedule. Excellent opportunity for learning or honing sales/business skills.

To apply, please send resume and cover letter to: Christy Lynn, Director of Sales 58 Maple Street | Middlebury, VT 05753 christy@addisonindependent.com ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 27

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING:

Full- and Part-Time Sales Associates for flexible shifts Nights & Weekends included

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

EASTVIEW AT MIDDLE‑ BURY seeks a full time housekeeper who is friendly and detail‑oriented to provide quality cleaning service in our retirement community.

Email: greatplacetowork@ eastviewmiddlebury.com or call 802‑989‑7507.

GREEN PASTURE MEATS is looking for full time butcher/ meat cutter for our New Ha‑ ven store location. Experi‑ ence required, some train‑ ing available. Contact Su‑ zanne 802‑349‑6781, email milepointvt@yahoo.com .

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Benefits available for F/T staff

Apply in person at:

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

HELP WANTED

Jackman Fuels Inc., in Vergennes, Vermont is looking for a full time Plumbing/ Heating technician. All applicants must be organized, committed to customer service, have a clean driving record, and possess an ability to work independently as well as part of a team.

Benefits include competitive wages, 401k, and health insurance.

Please send resume and questions to: jackman@jackmanfuels.com

Help Wanted

For Sale

For Rent

HANDY PERSON WANTED TO work in a non‑smoking, non‑alcohol, drug free envi‑ ronment. Pay will depend on work. Some chainsaw work, some work in vegetable gar‑ den and must be familiar with small carpentry jobs and have own transportation (pick up preferred) 760‑807‑6187.

3

2 BEDROOM, FIRST FLOOR apartment with full private basement. W/D hookups. Lo‑ cated in Middlebury, close to town on Court St. Off street parking, lawn care and snow plowing included. $1,100 per month plus utilities. No smok‑ ing or pets. 802‑352‑6678.

3

H O M E H E A LT H A I D E ‑ Per‑Diem position available: Addison County Home Health and Hospice is looking to fill a part time, 15‑20 hours/week, Home Health Aide position, providing direct patient care in the home as part of a care team. Must have a current LNA license and driver’s li‑ cense. Candidates must be available to work every other weekend. Please submit re‑ sume and cover letter to Kris‑ ten Smith, Human Resources P.O. Box 754, Middlebury, VT 05753 or hr@achhh.org.

POLICE DISPATCHER‑ PART TIME The Middlebury Police Department is seeking applicants for the position of part‑time dispatcher. The dispatcher must be available for regular dispatch shifts on Saturdays, 7am‑3pm or 3pm‑11pm. Starting wage is $18/hour. Details and job de‑ scription may be obtained at www.middleburypolice.org.

For Sale 2012 VESPA SCOOTER LXV 150. 50 miles, brown with leather seat. $3,000.

802‑453‑6135.

ANTIQUE DOUBLE BARREL ACME Arms Co. 12 gauge.

Beautiful vintage firearm. $185. 802‑989‑5803.

Warehouse Manager

40 hours per week, Monday - Friday Good salary & benefits.

Apply in Person.

2107 James Road, Weybridge, VT

802-545-2119

Help Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR good deals? Come to Com‑ pass Treasure Chest, your local consignment shop.

Open daily 10 to 5. Located in the Compass Music and Art Center , 333 Jones Drive, Brandon. There’s furniture, collectibles, jewelry, stamps, new clothing, housewares. All great prices. Check us out on Facebook too.

PEASANT MARKET SALE. Middlebury Green. Saturday, July 8, 9am ‑ 2pm. Antiques, toys, clothing, furniture, books, jewelry, sporting goods, con‑ cessions.

TORO SNOW BLOWER, 6 months old, 4‑1/2 hours on it. $500. 802‑388‑6961.

Vacation Rentals 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, $5,000. for whole season. Mostly furnished, with all appliances. Beautiful views, great swimming, sun deck and dock on water. Call 802‑352‑6678.

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.

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

Help Wanted

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH house on 2 1/2 acres of land in Bran‑ don. Totally renovated. Energy efficient. All hardwood floors except kitchen and bath. Full basement. Beautiful backyard.

Includes stove, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer.

Screened porch. No smoking.

One pet possible. $1,200/ mo. plus utilities and security deposit. Credit references and background check required.

802‑352‑6678.

BRANDON: PARK VILLAGE is now accepting applica‑ tions for 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Rents starting at $700, includes heat and trash. No pets. Laundry onsite.

Income restrictions apply. Call Summit Property Manage‑ ment Group at 802‑247‑0165 or visit our website www.summitpmg.com.

BRIDPORT; 2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment. No smok‑ ing, no pets. 802‑758‑2361.

802‑388‑2754.

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.

Help Wanted

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE FOR FULL & PART TIME We are seeking people with winning personalities and great attitudes to join our team.

NOW HIRING:

Full & Part-time positions available with flexible scheduling. Must be willing to work some nights & weekends.

Part-time cashiers & deli help needed for flexible schedules, especially afternoons & evenings.

Plus Cooler Person for nights & weekends.

NIGHTS & WEEKENDS A MUST FOR ALL PART- & FULL-TIME POSITIONS. Apply in person at: East Middlebury Maplefields 3201 Rte 7 South, E. Middlebury Ask for Brittany or pick-up an application EOE

Full & Part-time Cashiers & Deli Employees needed.

Monument Farms

DRIVER

Full-time Delivery Driver CDL-Clean Record Apply in person: 2107 James Road • Weybridge, VT 802.545.2119

Apply in person or pick up an application at: Maplefields –– Shoreham Service Center

Corner of Routes 22A and 74 • Shoreham, VT EOE

PAGE 28 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

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, N E W LY RENOVATED duplex. Two bedroom, heat, washer, dryer, dishwasher all included. Yard, one year lease. References, security deposit. $1,200 per month. 802‑324‑7385.

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.

NEW HAVEN, 2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment. Bright and spacious. Need 1st and last month’s rent. Price includes heat, electricity & rubbish re‑ moval. 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.

FOR RENT, COURT ST., Mid‑ dlebury. Two bedroom apart‑ ment, recently remodeled, includes water and sewer, off street parking, private en‑ trance. $1,200 per month.

Call 349‑7755 for more in‑ formation.

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.

MIDDLEBURY, 1,600 SQ FT office space. Court St., cen‑ tral location, parking. Can be subdivided. Real‑Net Manage‑ ment Inc. 802‑388‑4994.

For Rent

NEW HAVEN, DUPLEX four bedroom. Heat, Electricity included. Large yard. Two full baths, washer, dryer included.

One year lease, references and security deposit. $1,750 per month. 802‑324‑7385.

Particularly on sites like Craigslist.

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.

Let us help you sift through the complexities of the Fair Housing Law. Stay legal. Stay on the right side of the nation’s Fair Housing Law. Call the Addison Independent at (802) 388-4944.

Talk to our sales professionals.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

Boats

Cars

3

FIRST CUT HAY for sale.

Small square bales. Call 802‑349‑9281.

HONDA 1‑1/2HP 4 STROKE, short shaft outboard motor, 2008. Very low hours. Came off dingy. $1,400 new. Asking $750 OBO. 802‑453‑4235.

1996 FORD EXPLORER, limited edition. 83,000 miles, 4 w d . L e a t h e r, s u n r o o f , cruise, tilt, power seats, run‑ ning board, roof rack, more. $1,500. 781‑690‑2407.

CLICK & SAVE: MIDD‑ M E N ‑ F I R E W O O D w w w.

GREENFIREWOODFOR‑ SALE.com.

3

CLICK & SAVE: MIDD‑ M E N ‑ F I R E W O O D w w w.

MIDDMENFIREWOOD.com Local green,seasoned & kiln dried.

3

CLICK, CALL & SAVE: MIDDMEN‑FIREWOOD. www.1‑844‑KILNDRIED.com.

1‑844‑545‑6374.

3

3

CLICK, CALL & SAVE: MID‑ DMEN‑FIREWOOD. www.

KILNDRIEDFIREWOODFOR‑ SALE.com

STARKSBORO: SMALL ONE bedroom house with extra room for office on shared property with owners. $700 plus all utilities. Security de‑ posit and references required.

No smoking or pets. Call Me‑ lissa. 802‑453‑5526.

It’s against the law to discriminate when advertising housing

Att. Farmers

CLICK, CALL & SAVE: MIDDMEN‑FIREWOOD. www.1‑855‑MIDDMEN.com.

1‑855‑643‑3636. Local green, seasoned & kiln dried.

NEW HAVEN: UNIQUE and recently renovated, fun filled apartment. Includes many extras. No smoking. No pets.

References. $900 per month plus utilities. 802‑236‑2040.

For Rent

Wood Heat

WHITNEY’S CUSTOM FARM WORK. Pond agitating, liquid manure hauling, drag line aer‑ ating. Call for price. 462‑2755, John Whitney.

Boats EVINRUDE TWIN CYLIN‑ DER 4HP outboard motor.

Very good condition. Great for dingy or trolling. Few hours. $400. OBO. 802‑453‑4235.

JOHNSON 1980 28HP long shaft, electric start outboard motor with controls. Can hear run in barrel. Also includes steering wheel and all acces‑ sories to fit same motor. $800.

OBO. 802‑453‑4235.

YAMAHA 4HP 4 STROKE, extra long shaft sailboat motor, 2008. Excellent condition, very low hours. Owner gave up sailing. $1,800. new. Asking $900. OBO 802‑453‑4235.

Wanted TRUSTED 3RD GEN. VT Antique dealer special‑ izing in jewelry, watches, silver, art, military, an‑ tique collectibles, etc. Visit www.bittnerantiques.com or call Brian at 802‑272‑7527.

Consulting/appraisal services available. House calls made free of charge.

Public Notices

can be found in this ADDISON INDEPENDENT on this Pages 28 & 29.

Addison County Superior Court (3) Ferrisburgh (1) Waltham (1)

3

METCALFE FIREWOOD. QUALITY, clean hardwood for sale. Cut and split. $225/cord.

Call Jason 802‑989‑8180 or email: metcalfefirewood@ gmail.com.

For Rent

NEXT WINTER’S WOOD, cut, split. Truck your own. $200 per cord. 802‑247‑6061.

STATE OF VERMONT

SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DIVISION ADDISON UNIT DOCKET NO: 232-10-15 Ancv CITIZENS BANK, N.A. F/K/A RBS CITIZENS, N.A. Plaintiff v.

VALERIE IDELLA CONGDON; OCCUPANTS RESIDING AT: 1799 PANTON ROAD PANTON, VT 05491 Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage TIMBERWOLF FIREWOOD: given by Valerie Idella Congdon to Citizens Bank, N.A., dated September 21, 2005 Dry or green. Call for prices. and recorded in Book 31 at Page 504 of the Town of Panton Land Records, of which 802‑388‑7300. mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:45 AM on July 31, 2017 at 1799 Panton Road, Panton, Vermont all and singular the Real Estate premises described in said mortgage, To Wit: CORNWALL, VT‑ A BEAU‑ ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN CITY OF PANTON, ADDISON COUNTY, STATE OF TIFUL building lot for sale.

VERMONT, AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 20, PAGE 318, ID# 06Amazing view. Septic permit 01-30, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS A LOT OF LAND, WITH DWELLING in place. 760‑807‑6187.

HOUSE AND OTHER BUILDINGS THEREON, SAID LOT CONSISTING OF ONE ACRE, MORE OR LESS, SAID PROPERTY BEING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE NEW 2017 ENERGY STAR BRODERICK PLACE. display models. Modular,

BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM ARTHUR H. RAZEE, JR. AS SET FORTH IN BOOK double and single wides.

20 PAGE 318 DATED 10/17/1986 AND RECORDED 10/24/1986, ADDISON COUNTY Open 7 days a week. Up RECORDS, STATE OF VERMONT. to $27,500 down payment The description of the property contained in the mortgage shall control in the assistance available on event of a typographical error in this publication. new homes if you qualify.

The public sale may be adjourned one or more times for a total time not exceeding 30 FactoryDirectHomesofVT. days, without further court order, and without publication or service of a new notice of com. 600 Rte. 7 Pittsford, VT. sale, by announcement of the new sale date to those present at each adjournment or 1‑802‑773‑2555. tflanders@ /11) by posting notice of the adjournment in a conspicuous place at the location of the sale. /5 5 : d e beanshomes.com. h s (Publi s d Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 to be paid in cash or by certified check by the purchaser A d e ifi Class at the time of sale, with the balance due at closing. The sale is subject to all liens, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ge. encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens, if any, which take precedence lle co to For Rent T TMEN hed. Closein the furbisremain OM APAROnly three lots over the said mortgage above described.

1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. t, 00 Daisy Lane Residential De‑ 0ee tr The Mortgagor is entitled to redeem the premises at any time prior to the sale by . 00 at he Main S es th, includvelopment. One is a beauti‑ iddleb ury the full amount due under the mortgage, including the costs and expenses of $750/mon of M paying h rt T, no N E ile M m T 0-0000.

1 R 00 A h, ful wooded 1 1/4 acre with P t. is A si bb OM ic, ru th plus depo the sale. , electryear 1 BEDRO udesahesmall on at /m 95 round stream. $5 cl ly, Other terms to be announced at sale upstairs, in Available immediate Lots are supported with village reference Citizens Bank, N.A. f/k/a RBS Citizens, N.A., d on Route 7. an it os meapproved for s. Dep E ho water and tiesimple Jennifer L. Maynard, Esq. OM MOBIL t. $650/mo. plus utili 2 BEDRO Privin‑ground lo septic. Located in ate .

Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP in Salisbury 0-00East 00. Middlebury, just 15‑20 required.

1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 eferences required. 00 DO R N t.

O en /C m E S se minutes from the Snow Bowl, HOU e and ba .

877-575-1400 OM TOWN courses es. Garag beautiful . 000-0000 2 BEDRO m2ongolf s, Vergenn and and at. No pets he om C Attorney for Plaintiff s ry tie ili ut Count g Lake Dunmore.

802‑388‑2502 in exclud , washer, y jmaynard@shslawfirm.com $1,000/mo. or 802‑388‑7350. et, satellite , completel MODERN use. Hi-speed intern ge. Very energy , M O June 26, 2017 O R 7/3, 10, Ju 17 ne 2 BED fronta more ho Lake Dun drilled well, 85’ lake t 29, 2009 through 802-352-6678. furnished h, ened porc rental; starting Augus 00/mo. plus utilities. re ,0 dryer, sc onth m 10 gotiable. $1 or F efficient. ing. Pets ne ok m -s on N 26, 2010.

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 29

Ripton Community Church to feature local artist’s sculptures

Public Notices

RIPTON — Artwork by Goshen’s Brenda Hall, a wood artist and master finisher, will be on display at Ripton Community Church for most of this month.

Friends of the Ripton Community Church will host a reception for the show of wood sculpture pieces this Saturday, July 8, from 4-6 p.m. at

can be found on Pages 28 & 29

TOWN OF WALTHAM, VERMONT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD

A public hearing before the Development Review Board of the Town of Waltham will be held at the Town Clerk’s Office on June 20, 2017 to consider the following application: 6:30 PM Opening of meeting 7:00 PM An application, #17-004, submitted by James and Cheryl Langeway, for a 7 lot subdivision, Property ID # 0000022004. Zoning District – Medium Density/Highway Commercial. 121 Mossy Grove, Waltham, VT The application is available for inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office. Persons wishing to appear and be heard may do so in person or be represented by an agent or an attorney.

PLEASE NOTE: Participation in the local hearing is prerequisite to the right to take any subsequent appeal.

Communication about the above application may be filed in writing with the board or at such hearing.

6/5

To publish a legal notice in The Addison Independent email information to

legals@addisonindependent.com

or fax it to (802) 388-3100.

Deadline for the Monday edition is the previous Thursday at noon. Deadline for the Thursday edition is the previous Monday at 5pm.

TOWN OF FERRISBURGH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING COMMISSION

A public hearing before the Planning Commission of the Town of Ferrisburgh will be held July 19, 2017 to consider the following applications: 7:00 PM Opening of Meeting; Minutes of June 21, 2017 7:05 PM An application, # 17-076, submitted by Donald H. Cameron, for a three-lot Subdivision Parcel ID #.05.01.11.1.Route US 7.

Zoning District Highway Commercial.

7:15 PM An application, #16-155, submitted by Terry and Debbie Allen to reconfigure the property map to include a 10’ additional strip to the existing ROW. 24.02 acres.

Map 128C approved by the PC on July 10, 2012.

7:25 PM Other business The above applications are available for inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office.

Persons wishing to appear 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 or at such hearing.

7/3

the church on Route 125 in Ripton village. Refreshments will be offered.

Hall has been building, sculpting and “makin’ beautiful” with wood for more than 20 years. Originally from Oregon, where she was surrounded by trees, Hall found her passion at a young age of 7. She

STATE OF VERMONT VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT RUTLAND UNIT, CIVIL DIVISION DOCKET NO 516-9-15 RDCV

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIES CORPORATION, HOME EQUITY MORTGAGE ASSET-BACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-KS4 v.

PATRICK J. BRYANT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ANDREA A. MICHAUD OCCUPANTS OF 1277 FORESTDALE ROAD, BRANDON, VT MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER 12 V.S.A. sec 4952 et seq.

In accordance with the Judgment Order and Decree of Foreclosure entered March 3, 2017, in the above captioned action brought to foreclose that certain mortgage given by Andrea A. Michaud to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Homecomings Financial Network, Inc., dated March 29, 2006 and recorded in Book 181 Page 427 of the land records of the Town of Brandon, of which mortgage the Plaintiff is the present holder, by virtue of the following Assignments of Mortgage: (1) Assignment of Mortgage from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Homecomings Financial Network, Inc. to U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee for RASC 2006-KS4 dated December 19, 2012 and recorded in Book 218 Page 725 and (2) Assignment of Mortgage from U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee for RASC 2006-KS4 to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Residential Asset Securities Corporation, Home Equity Mortgage Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-KS4 dated September 3, 2014 and recorded at Book 224 Page 624, both of the land records of the Town of Brandon for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1277 Forestdale Road, Brandon, Vermont on July 19, 2017 at 10:00 AM all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, To wit: Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to Andrea A. Michaud by Quit Claim Deed of Jeffrey E. Michaud dated March 24, 2006, and recorded in Volume _____ at Pages_____ of the Town of Brandon Land Records.

Also being all and the same land and premises conveyed to Jeffrey Michaud and Andrea Michaud by Warranty Deed of Joyce McLaughlin dated April 14, 1984 and recorded in Book 88 at Pages 61-62 of the Town of Brandon Land Records and being more particularly described therein, in pertinent part, as follows: “Said premises being located and situated on the southerly side of the highway leading from the Village of Brandon to the Village of Forestdale; starting at the northeasterly corner of our premises, same being the northwesterly corner of the lands of Newton L. Smith and Irene D.C. Smith; thence going south or southerly and over and upon the westerly boundary line of said Smith Property, a distance of three hundred and fifty (350’) feet, more or less, to the lands formerly of Henry Jones and wife, now of the Vermont Marble Company; thence going west or westerly a distance of one hundred (100’) feet over and upon the northerly boundary line of said former Jones land (now of the Vermont, to a point; thence going north or northerly and in a straight line running parallel with the said Smith line to the southerly boundary line of the said highway a distance of three hundred and fifty (350’) feet, more or less, thence going east or easterly and over and upon the southerly boundary line of the said highway one hundred (100’) feet to the point of beginning.

Said premises are bounded as follows: on the north or northerly by the Brandon to Forestdale highway; on the east or easterly and over and upon the southerly boundary line of the said highway one hundred (100’) feet to the point of beginning.

Said premises being bounded as follows: on the north or northerly by the Brandon to Forestdale highway; on the east or easterly by the lands of Smith; on the south or southerly by lands formerly of Henry Jones and wife, now of Vermont Marble Company; on the west or westerly by lands of the Grantors.”

Being land and premises known and designated as 1277 Forestdale Road, Brandon, Vermont.

Reference is hereby made to the above instruments and to the records and references contained therein in further aid of this description.

Terms of sale: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.

TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check within sixty (60) days after the date of sale.

The mortgagor is entitled to redeem the premises at any time prior to the sale by paying the full amount due under the mortgage, including the costs and expenses of the sale.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

DATED: June 8, 2017

By:/S/Rachel K. Jones, Esq. Rachel K. Jones, Esq. Bendett and McHugh, PC 270 Farmington Ave., Ste. 151 Farmington, CT 06032

6/26, 7/3, 10

SUBSCRIBE

Call 388.4944, or go to www.addisonindependent.com.

was always off in the woods looking for a leaf-filled canopy, running her fingers over the bark or reading under a large Oregon fir.

Her first project was a tree house with re-claimed wood from the grounds near her home, in Hillsboro, Ore. Hall redesigned this tree house every week, hence the beginning of Brenda Hall Wood Design. With two decades of design and practice under her tool belt, Hall has developed a keen eye for detail — feeling the wood, listening to it, working with the grain and texture.

For additional times to see the art in the Ripton church and for more information call Lisa Knickerbocker 802-779-2704 or Brenda Hall 860-480-1021.

More information on Hall is at BHWooddesign.com.

GOSHEN ARTIST BRENDA Hall sits on a sofa bench she restored.

Some of her wooden sculptures will be on display at Ripton Community Church this month with a reception July 8.

STATE OF VERMONT VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT ADDISON UNIT, CIVIL DIVISION DOCKET NO: 135-6-15 ANCV CITIMORTGAGE, INC. v.

WILLIAM G. ROTH AND ELAINE R. ROTH OCCUPANTS OF 121 TUNNEL BROOK ROAD, HANCOCK, VT MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER 12 V.S.A. sec 4952 et seq.

In accordance with the Judgment Order and Decree of Foreclosure entered November 10, 2016 in the above captioned action brought to foreclose that certain mortgage given by William G. Roth and Elaine R. Roth to CitiMortgage, Inc., dated March 5, 2003 and recorded in Book 25 Page 91 of the land records of the Town of Hancock, of which mortgage the Plaintiff is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 121 Tunnel Brook Road, Hancock, Vermont on July 19, 2017 at 11:30 AM all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, To wit: SITUATE IN ADDISON COUNTY, STATE OF VERMONT: BEING A PARCEL OF 0.98 ACRES LOCATED ON HANCOCK TOWN HIGHWAY NO. 12, AND BEING ALL OF THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES CONVEYED TO DAVID S. PALMER AND VERA A. PALMER BY WARRANTY DEED OF CONNIE SLEATH DATED MAY 27, 1992 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 20, PAGES 313-314 OF THE HANCOCK LAND RECORDS, TO WHICH DEED, THE DEEDS THEREIN MENTIONED AND THE HANCOCK LAND RECORDS REFERENCE MAY BE HAD IN AID OF THIS DESCRIPTION. THE PREMISES ARE FURTHER DESCRIBED AS LOT #2 ON THE SURVEY BY NORMAN R. SMITH, INC., DATED NOVEMBER 6, 1987 AND ENTITLED “JOHN C. EATON ESTATE, HANCOCK, VERMONT,” PLAT NO. 87-666-87, WHICH IS RECORDED IN HANCOCK MAP BOOK 1, PAGE 70. LOT #2 IS BOUNDED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT AN IRON PIN ON THE WESTERLY SIDE OF HANCOCK TOWN HIGHWAY #12 (COMMONLY KNOWN AS TUNNEL BROOK ROAD) AND MARKING THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THIS PARCEL AND LOT #1. THENCE PROCEEDING NORTH 78 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 07 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 250.92 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE TURNING AND PROCEEDING NORTH 10 DEGREES 20 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 162.56 FEET TO A PROPERTY CORNER; THENCE TURNING THENCE TURNING AND PROCEEDING SOUTH 79 DEGREES 4 MINUTES 42 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 274.27 FEET TO A PROPERTY CORNER LOCATED ON THE WESTERLY EDGE OF TOWN HIGHWAY #12; THENCE TURNING AND PROCEEDING SOUTH 18 DEGREES 28 MINUTES 55 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE WESTERLY EDGE OF TOWN HIGHWAY #12 A DISTANCE OF 164.7 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO WILLIAM G. ROTH AND ELAINE R. ROTH, HUSBAND AND WIFE BY DEED FROM DAVID S. PALMER, RECORDED 02/02/1998 IN DEED BOOK 22, PAGE 408.

Reference is hereby made to the above instruments and to the records and references contained therein in further aid of this description.

Terms of sale: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.

TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check within sixty (60) days after the date of sale.

The mortgagor is entitled to redeem the premises at any time prior to the sale by paying the full amount due under the mortgage, including the costs and expenses of the sale.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

DATED: June 12, 2017 By: /S/Rachel K. Jones, Esq. Rachel K. Jones, Esq. Bendett and McHugh, PC 270 Farmington Ave., Ste. 151 Farmington, CT 06032

PAGE 30 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017

Cordes contend. in the hall with their arms locked.

(Continued from Page 1) Recent national polls have Rubio’s staff had summoned the this summer.

“In my mind, it is one of the shown a less than 20-percent Capitol Police, who had a busy biggest frauds presented to the favorability rating for the BCRA. day on Wednesday. The protest had American people — ever,” Cordes Its Republican sponsors last week affected several other senators’ said of the bill on Thursday decided to postpone a vote until offices, including that of Susan afternoon, soon after her return after the July 4 Congressional Collins, R-Maine.

“The police where methodical, flight had touched down at recess when it became clear there were not enough votes to pass it. but kind,” Cordes said, noting Burlington International Airport.

“A huge majority of she and seven of her colleagues Cordes, who ran Americans do not want were given three warnings before for an Addison-4 “Many of this bill,” Cordes said. authorities zip-tied their hands House seat last year the senators Cordes and dozens of behind their backs and escorted on the Democratic and are hiding other protestors sought them to the Capitol Police Progressive ballots, to reinforce that point headquarters for processing. She has gained a statewide from their reputation for her constituents. on Wednesday, June 28, said she spent around four hours in during an act of civil a jail cell. advocacy for labor (The bill) disobedience at the It was Cordes’ first time being and health care issues. was drafted Russell Senate Office arrested. She paid her $50 fine She helped create the behind Building in D.C., which for “crowding, obstructing and Equal Care Coalition, is headquarters to many incommoding.” She said she will which advocates closed U.S. senators. Cordes probably not have to return to for the elimination doors.” of health insurance — Marie Cordes and her fellow protestors Washington to answer to any of were asked to enter the the charges. policy exclusions for Cordes was happy to have made transgender patients. Cordes often office of Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., has delivered testimony at the at around 12:30 p.m. that day to the trip, which included a special bonus: She met former Vermont Statehouse on behalf of deliver a message against Gov. James Douglas, a the UVM Medical Center’s nurses’ the BCRA. “Many of the senators “In my mind, Middlebury Republican, union on such issues as health care who she said took the reform, paid sick days, and safe are hiding from their it is one of Cordes the biggest same flight down to hospital staffing levels for patient constituents,” said. “(The bill) was frauds Washington. care.

“I told him what we So when the Center for Popular drafted behind closed presented to were up to, and took a Democracy asked her to join a doors.”

Rubio was not in his the American picture with him,” she protest of the BCRA in nation’s said. capital, she accepted without office at the time, so the people — Cordes said this will hesitation. The Congressional group spoke with some ever.”

Budget Office has estimated the of his staffers. Four — Marie Cordes probably not be the last protestors time she engages in civil BCRA would increase the number designated disobedience on health of people without health insurance — including Cordes by 22 million by 2026. The — recited their personal views care issues.

“I will do it again, and maybe legislation would also eliminate about the BCRA and its potential the current 3.8-percent hike in the impacts. The assembled crowd soon,” she said.

In the meantime, she is urging tax rate on investment income, as repeated each speaker’s words of people to call their senators and urge reflected in the Affordable Care criticism.

When they had finished their them to vote against the BCRA. Act. That provision would only Reporter John Flowers is at benefit the nation’s higher income speeches, the protestors began earners, critics of the BCRA chanting and eventually sat down johnf@addisonindependent.com.

presents the

MARI CORDES OF Lincoln in the Burlington airport last Tuesday gets geared up for a trip to D.C. to educate U.S. senators on the pending health care bill.

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

Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017 — PAGE 31

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Music and a meal

CLINT BIERMAN, LEFT, and Peter Day perform with The Grift during the June 25 Foodaroo Festival in Middlebury’s Marble Works.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Ordinance doesn’t happen as much any from their back deck in the direction (Continued from Page 1) The ordinance also lists more,” said Gibbs. “And I think of oncoming traffic.

In drafting the proposed exceptions under which firearms that some people — well meaning could be discharged within the 500- as they might be — just go out in ordinance, Gibbs looked at how foot safety zone, including self- their back yard and decide they’re discharging firearms is handled by defense and the humane termination going to shoot at a target with no other Vermont communities. Gibbs training or experience at all. That’s brought a first draft of the ordinance or a rabid or threatening animal. what this ordinance helps us to the selectboard’s May 15 meeting The ordinance does not address: those people who for selectboard feedback. Based on apply to such categories of really haven’t gotten proper that discussion, he returned with a persons or activities as: training.” draft last Monday.

• Police officers in the Gibbs continued, “If it’s Board members did not express line of duty. the board’s desire to sentiments about the proposed • Lawful butchering do nothing with this ordinance at the meeting. Two of animals.

See the full wording of ordinance, that is your Bristol residents expressed • Lawfully permitted Bristol’s Draft Ordinance prerogative. I think it reservations about it on an electronic shooting ranges.

Regulating the Discharge of makes good sense. It message board later in the week.

• Ceremonial salutes Firearms with this story on gives us a tool to keep Jim Quaglino of Upper Notch on special occasions addisonindependent.com people safe.”

Road posted that the ordinance using blank cartridges.

The selectboard has would be an overreaction and he • Property owners and their tenants, family members will hold a public hearing on the feared it could lead to violation of his and people invited to their own proposed ordinance on July 24 at second amendment rights, though he did not say the ordinance property where firearms discharge 7 p.m. at the conference itself was a violation nor is done safely and beyond the safety room in Holley Hall. “I think it a scenario in which zone distances of neighboring Board members plan to makes good give vote on the ordinance on such a violation could structures. sense. It occur. He wrote that Bristol Police Chief Kevin Gibbs Aug. 7.

The selectboard had gives us when someone is alleged emphasized that no permit is needed to put people in jeopardy for discharging firearms outside of asked Gibbs in mid-April a tool to with gunfire then police the proscribed safety zone and that to draft an ordinance the ordinance has no bearing on regulating the discharge keep people should urge that person firearms within safe.” to use common sense and the possession of firearms per se. of Indeed, the proposed law includes Bristol after a number of — Police Chief safety.

Fred Schroeder of the line, including the capitalization residents — both from Kevin Gibbs Notch Road wrote in his and bold: “NOTHING in this within and outside the posting that the ordinance ordinance shall be construed to limit village — came to the April 17 meeting with concerns was unnecessary because it was the mere possession of firearms.”

Instead, the ordinance is intended about recent incidents in which redundant to state law that allows to support greater safety and persons had discharged firearms in homeowners to post their land prohibiting discharge of firearms education about the appropriate close proximity to homes.

In one such example, a Broadview and bows. handling of firearms.

Reporter Gaen Murphree is at “Twenty, 30 years ago they Estates resident described driving taught gun safety in school. That home to find someone shooting gaenm@addisonindependent.com.

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.

every Thursday in the Addy Indy!

Kelly

Claire

Tom

Please call Kelly, Claire, or Tom

Puzzle Solutions

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48 Mountain Terrace Bristol, VT 05443 PH: 802-453-4670 • Fax 802-453-5898 Visit our websites at: www.wallacere.com www.greenbuiltvermont.com

Sudoku Solution July 3

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PAGE 32 — Addison Independent, Monday, July 3, 2017