MONDAY Â Â EDITION
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
Vol. 27 No. 16
Middlebury, Vermont
X
Monday, July 6, 2015
X
32 Pages
75¢
$&53& DIÂżUPV VXSSRUW IRU SLSHOLQH Commission  votes  23-Â9  for  Phase  I
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By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² ,Q D FRQÂżU- mation  of  its  previous  support,  the  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commission  (ACRPC)  board  voted  23  to  9  on  Wednesday,  July  1,  to  con- tinue  its  support  of  Phase  I  of  Ver- mont  Gas  Systems’  Addison  Natural Â
Gas  Project. The  purpose  of  the  specially  called  meeting  was  to  determine  whether  a  change  in  the  commission’s  posi- tion  might  be  in  order  given  the  78  percent  rise  in  the  estimated  costs  of  laying  the  natural  gas  pipeline  from  Colchester  to  Middlebury  and  into  Vergennes.  The  cost  was  originally  pegged  at  $86  million,  but  over  the  past  two  years  ballooned  to  $154  million,  raising  new  questions  about Â
the  public  good  the  Phase  I  project  would  provide.  Ten  members  of  the  39-Âmember  board  had  petitioned  for  a  review  of  its  earlier  support,  which  triggered  the  board’s  decision  last  month  to  schedule  Wednesday  night’s  meet- ing  to  take  up  the  issue. 7KH ERDUGÂśV VWURQJ FRQÂżUPDWLRQ of  support  sends  a  timely  message  to  the  Vermont  Public  Service  Board,  which  recently  concluded  two  days Â
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Vergennes  school  rates  not  known
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Vermont Army Band will play on By  JOHN  FLOWERS VERGENNES  —  They  won’t  be  playing  taps  after  all  for  the  40th  Army  Band  of  the  Vermont  National  Guard. 9HUPRQW *XDUG RIÂżFLDOV FRQÂżUPHG ODWH ODVW ZHHN that  the  40th  —  which  had  been  slated  to  be  decom-Â
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of  technical  hearings  reviewing  those  new  cost  estimates,  among  other  considerations,  to  determine  whether  it  should  reopen  its  review  of  the  project’s  public  good. While  the  ACRPC  vote  is  not  binding  on  projects  governed  by  the  PSB,  the  state  board  does  consider  the  viewpoints  of  local  boards  in  its  decision-Âmaking. ACRPC  executive  director  Adam  (See  Pipeline,  Page  30)
missioned  and  possibly  made  a  detachment  of  the  New  Hampshire  National  Guard  39th  Army  Band  —  KDV EHHQ JLYHQ DQ LQGHÂżQLWH UHSULHYH “MG  Steven  Cray  announced  today  that  the  40th  Army  Band,  VTARNG,  will  not  be  decommissioned  (See  Band,  Page  30)
5DLQ\ -XQH ERJV GRZQ IDUPHUV :HDWKHU KXUWV TXDOLW\ TXDQWLW\ RI FURSV ² DQG ÂżQDQFHV By  ANDY  KIRKALDY ADDISON  COUNTY  —  Accord- ing  to  the  National  Weather  Service,  June’s  rainfall  in  Burlington  of  8.67  inches  proved  to  be  the  third  highest  since  1884,  trailing  only  1922  and  2013. Nobody  had  to  tell  Vermont  farm- ers  that  news.  “Every  year  we  have  our  little  times  and  issues  with  wet  weather,â€? Â
said  Peter  James,  co-Âowner  of  Wey- bridge’s  Monument  Farms.  “But  this  year  it’s  been  the  entire  month  of  June.â€? Heavy  rain  and  clouds  in  June  pose  special  problems  for  dairy  farmers.  That  month  is  when  they  plan  to  EULQJ LQ WKHLU ÂżUVW FURS RI KD\ IHU- tilize  and  grow  a  second  cut  for  an  early  July  harvest,  and  watch  their Â
newly  planted  corn  begin  to  thrive.  James  last  week  said  things  did  not  go  according  to  that  plan  —  he  said  Monument  Farms  might  have  cut  DERXW D ÂżIWK RI LWV ÂżUVW KD\ JURZWK before  the  rains  came,  has  not  been  able  to  get  equipment  into  its  soaked  ¿HOGV WR IHUWLOL]H D VHFRQG FXW DQG LV seeing  corn  “strugglingâ€?  to  survive.  “The  corn  needs  the  sunlight  to  (See  Fields,  Page  7)
By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  —  As  expected,  the  Vergennes  City  Council  on  June  30  increased  the  Vergennes  munici- pal  tax  rate  by  2.5  cents  to  75  cents. That  increase  will  add  $25  to  city  tax  bills  per  $100,000  of  assessed  value.  Aldermen  had  been  targeting  that  number  for  months  and  in  their  recent  meetings  had  made  major  cuts  to  a  draft  budget.  Aldermen  also  approved  a  2015-Â2016  general  fund  budget  of  $2,121,912.  That  number  is  an  in- crease  of  about  $34,000,  or  1.6  per- cent,  over  the  2014-Â2015  general  fund  budget  of  about  $2.088  million. The  general  fund  budget  includes  police,  public  works  and  administra- tive  spending,  plus  other  expenses  such  as  support  of  local  and  county  agencies  and  charitable  donations  approved  on  Town  Meeting  Day.  7KH EXGJHW GRHV QRW LQFOXGH ÂżUH GH- partment  spending,  which  is  largely  funded  by  surrounding  towns  and  sewer  spending,  which  is  fee-Âbased. Unlike  in  other  Addison  County  communities,  in  which  residents  vote  on  budget  proposals  in  March,  in  Vergennes  aldermen  set  the  bud- get  in  June. The  city’s  total  tax  rate  remains  uncertain  due  to  the  multiple  votes  on  the  Vergennes  Union  High  School  budget,  according  to  Addison  North- ZHVW 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ RIÂżFLDOV 7KH\ ZHUH H[SHFWLQJ VWDWH RIÂżFLDOV WR PDNH $1Z68 VFKRRO WD[ UDWHV Âż- nal  later  this  week.  According  to  ANwSU  estimates,  (See  Vergennes,  Page  6)
PAGE  2  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
ACTR  drivers  unionize;Íž  contract  to  be  negotiated By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  Addison  County  Transit  Resources  (ACTR)  drivers  and  mechanics  have  voted  to  unionize  through  the  Internation- al  Brotherhood  of  Teamsters  Local  597.  Workers  last  week  voted  10  to  7  in  favor  of  that  action,  with  one  challenged  ballot. A  previous  union  drive  initiated  last  year  by  ACTR  workers  failed  by  a  close  9-Â8  tally. James  Moulton,  executive  direc- tor  of  ACTR,  explained  the  process  that  will  now  unfold. “Over  the  next  year,  ACTR  and  the  union  will  come  to  together  to  negotiate  a  contract,â€?  Moulton  stat- ed  through  an  email.  “In  the  mean- time,  we  will  continue  to  operate  business  as  usual.â€? Moulton  noted  that  ACTR  has,  since  January  of  2014,  been  manag- ing  Stagecoach  Transportation  Ser- vices,  which  is  already  unionized. “I  believe  the  large  majority  of Â
transit  providers  nationwide  are  unionized,  so  it  is  not  unusual,â€?  Moulton  said.   “In  Vermont,  Chit- tenden  County  Transportation  Authority  (Burlington)  has  been  unionized  for  a  long  time,  Green  Mountain  Transportation  Authority  (Franklin,  Grand  Isle  and  Washing- ton  Counties)  became  unionized  in  the  last  month,  and  Green  Moun- tain  Community  Network  (Ben- nington)  is  also  unionized.â€? 7RQ\ 6W +LODLUH SULQFLSDO RIÂżFHU of  the  Teamsters  Union  of  Vermont  Local  597,  said  he  is  excited  to  see  the  ACTR  workers  join  the  union.  With  the  addition  of  ACTR,  St.  Hi- laire  believes  Local  597  now  repre- sents  more  than  half  of  the  state’s  public  transportation  workers. “We  will  now  work  with  (ACTR)  to  secure  a  contract  for  those  em- ployees,â€?  St.  Hilaire  said. Typically,  such  contracts  range  in  length  from  one  to  three  years,  he  said.
Neshobe  to  host  Summerfest  event BRANDON  —  The  annual  Ne- shobe  SOAR  Summerfest  will  be  held  at  Neshobe  School  in  Brandon  on  Friday,  July  17,  starting  at  5  p.m.  with  the  traditional  pig  roast.  At  6:30  p.m.,  the  Brandon  Chamber  of  Com- merce  Summer  Concert  Series  pres- ents  live  music  by  Distant  Thunder.  SOAR  Summerfest  is  a  culmination  of  the  SOAR  summer  and  school- year  program  and  is  a  celebration  of  student  accomplishments. Distant  Thunder  has  reunited  after  an  8-Âyear  hiatus.  Playing  the  best  of  classic  rock,  ’50s  and  ’60s  music,  country,  Southern  rock,  early  coun- try-Ârock  and  blues  from  the  past  four  decades,  Distant  Thunder  plays  it  all.  Over  the  past  15  years,  the  band Â
has  played  venues  throughout  Ver- mont,  New  Hampshire,  New  York  and  Massachusetts,  performing  at  local  bars,  concerts,  fairs  and  pri- vate  parties.  Their  performances  are  lively,  exciting,  humorous  and  laced  with  audience  participation.  Bring  a  chair  or  blanket.  Rain  location  will  be  in  the  school  gym. The  evening  promises  food,  fun  and  entertainment  in  support  of  the  Neshobe  SOAR  afterschool  and  summer  program.  Donations  are  greatly  appreciated.  Contact  Nancy  Bird,  SOAR  program  direc- tor,  at  802-Â247-Â3721,  ext.  2011,  or  nbird@rnesu.org  to  learn  how  to  get  involved  and/or  donate  to  the  event.
ACEDC  aids  grant  program Kiva  Zip  offers  small  awards  to  help  budding  businesses By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  The  Addison  County  Economic  Development  Corp.  (ACEDC)  is  well-Âknown  for  maintaining  a  revolving  loan  fund  that  allows  qualifying  businesses  to  borrow  tens  of  thousands  of  dollars. The  ACEDC  is  now  serving  as  a  bridge  for  no-Âinterest  loans  for  lo- cal  entrepreneurs  seeking  as  little  as  $500  to  help  jump-Âstart  their  small  enterprises. At  issue  is  the  recent  selection  of  $&('& DV WKH ÂżUVW .LYD =LS WUXVWHH LQ WKH VWDWH RI 9HUPRQW .LYD =LS is  a  loan  program  within  the  global  QRQSURÂżW .LYD EDVHG LQ 6DQ )UDQ- cisco,  that  offers  zero-Âinterest  loans  for  small  businesses  and  entrepre- QHXUV LQ WKH 8QLWHG 6WDWHV DQG .HQ\D through  crowdfunding. “It’s  a  wonderful  opportunity  to  support  a  wide  range  of  businesses  and  entrepreneurs  that  we  might  not  normally  serve,â€?  ACEDC  Ex- ecutive  Director  Robin  Scheu  said  RI WKH QHZ DIÂżOLDWLRQ ZLWK .LYD =LS Âł,W KHOSV HQWUHSUHQHXUV JDLQ access  to  funding  to  start  or  grow  a  business.  And  it’s  a  way  to  make  an  impact  in  the  communities  in  which  these  businesses  operate.  We  are  delighted  to  have  another  tool  in  our  toolbox  to  support  our  busi- nesses.â€? ACEDC  helps  local  businesses  grow  and  encourages  prospects  to  settle  in  Addison  County.  Since  1993,  ACEDC  has  loaned  more  than  $3.5  million  to  dozens  of  lo- cal  businesses,  creating  or  retaining  more  than  1,200  jobs  in  the  county,  according  to  Scheu. .LYD =LS WUXVWHHV DUH LQGLYLGXDOV or  organizations  who  can  vouch  for  an  entrepreneur’s  character  and  rep- utation  when  that  person  is  apply- ing  for  a  loan  through  the  program, Â
Scheu  recalled.  “I  took  advantage  of  what  I  thought  was  a  great  opportu- nity.â€? 6R $&('& RIÂżFLDOV ÂżOOHG RXW DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ WR EHFRPH D .LYD =LS trustee.  The  organization  was  vet- ted  and  accepted.  This  means  that  entrepreneurs  can  approach  the  ACEDC  en  route  to  seeking  a  loan  WKURXJK .LYD =LS 7KH $&('& ZLOO check  out  the  applicant’s  business  plan,  then  determine  whether  to  rec- RPPHQG WKH DSSOLFDQW WR .LYD =LS as  a  good  loan  risk.  The  ACEDC’s  recommendation  will  carry  much  weight,  Scheu  said. While  a  $500  to  $5,000  loan  doesn’t  sound  like  a  lot,  it  can  make  a  big  difference  for  a  nascent  busi- ness  venture,  Scheu  noted.  For  ex- ample,  a  $500  loan  could  pay  for  a  ROBIN   SCHEU stall  at  a  trade  fair  for  an  artisan  jew- which  typically  awards  sums  in  the  elry  maker.  A  $2,000  loan  could  buy  $500  to  $5,000  range,  according  to  a  new  computer.  A  $5,000  loan  could  Scheu.  Returning  borrowers  can  buy  a  used  van  to  enable  a  caterer  to  apply  for  loans  of  up  to  $20,000,  serve  larger  events. provided  they  have  established  a  Scheu  explained  that  banks  are  of- good  track  record  in  repaying  their  ten  unable  to  provide  these  smaller  previous  loan  and  have  put  together  loans.  And  not  every  entrepreneur  sound  business  plans. aspires  to  create  the  next  Dealer.com. .LYD =LS ZDV ODXQFKHG DV D SL- “This  is  a  way  to  help  businesses  lot  project  in  November  that  might  not  qualify  DQG RIÂżFLDOO\ EH- for  traditional  loans,â€?  “It helps gan  operations  in  Sep- she  said. tember  2012.  There  are  entrepreneurs “The  idea  is  to  help  a  three  principal  aims  for  gain access small  business  grow  and  .LYD =LS DFFRUGLQJ WR to funding to for  it  to  have  some  com- its  website:  To  expand  start or grow munity  impact.â€? ÂżQDQFLDO RSSRUWXQLWLHV a business. It  should  be  noted  that  and  access  for  borrow- the  small  loans  are  made  ers  who  otherwise  lack  And it’s a way possible  by  small  dona- them,  to  reduce  the  cost  to make an WLRQV WR .LYD =LS ² DV of  capital  for  borrowers  impact in the little  as  $5. who  need  it,  and  to  en- communities While  Addison  Coun- hance  the  connectedness  in which these ty  is  home  to  some  large  between  lenders  and  business  like  Middle- businesses ERUURZHUV .LYD =LS KDG bury  College,  Porter  disbursed  loans  to  ap- operate.â€? Medical  Center  and  UTC  — Robin Scheu Aerospace,  its  economic  proximately  1,400  bor- rowers  thanks  to  around  backbone  continues  to  15,000  lenders  as  of  the  end  of  Au- be  small  enterprises. gust  2013. Âł 7KH .LYD =LS ORDQ SURJUDP Scheu  explained  she  found  out  ¿WV WKH FXOWXUH RI $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ ´ DERXW .LYD =LS WKURXJK DQ RIÂżFLDO Scheu  said. with  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Agri- Anyone  seeking  more  information  culture,  Food  &  Markets. DERXW WKH .LYD =LS SURJUDP VKRXOG “As  soon  as  I  heard  about  it,  I  contact  the  ACEDC  at  388-Â7953. thought,  ‘Wow,  that  would  be  a  great  Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  program  for  us  to  get  involved  in,’â€?  johnf@addisonindependent.com.
REACH THE COUNTY, PLACE YOUR AD HERE. CALL 388-4944
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  3
Turning  Point  seeks  new  home Center  helps  folks  conquer  addictions By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  The  Turn- ing  Point  Center  (TPC)  of  Addison  County  is  seeking  land  or  a  building  in  which  to  relocate  within  the  year.  Free,  would  be  nice.  7KH QRQSURÂżW GUXJ UHKDELOLWDWLRQ center  learned  recently  it  has  un- til  next  August  to  vacate  its  rented  space  within  Middlebury’s  Marble  Works  complex,  so  they’re  in  the  market  for  another  benevolent,  if  not  wholly  supportive,  landlord  —  pref- erably  one  who  could  donate  space  to  them. TPC  of  Addison  County  is  a  mem- ber  of  the  Vermont  Recovery  Net- work  that  offers  peer-Âto-Âpeer  support  to  people  in  recovery,  or  those  seeking  recovery,  from  addictive  substances  and  behaviors.  The  organization  also  dispenses  Narcan  emergency  kits  to  people  in  an  effort  to  prevent  fatal  opioid  overdoses. Since  opening  in  the  Marble  Works  in  June  of  2006,  the  center  has  pro- vided  a  safe,  supportive  environment  for  those  in  recovery  and  a  location  for  meetings,  classes  and  support  groups  that  include  Narcotics  Anony- mous,  Overeaters  Anonymous  and  Alcoholics  Anonymous. Bill  Brim,  executive  director  of Â
TPC  of  Addison  County,  said  the  cen- ter  last  year  received  around  1,000  visits  per  month  from  addicts  or  their  family  members  seeking  various  ser- vices,  ranging  from  a  willing  listener  to  pointers  on  how  to  re-Âenter  the  labor  market.  That’s  up  from  around  600  visits  per  month  just  three  years  DJR 7KDW NLQG RI WUDIÂżF KDV SODFHG stress  on  the   TPC’s  limited  space  at  228  Maple  St.,  according  to  Brim. “We  are  getting  really  busy  here,â€?  VDLG %ULP ZKR VKDUHV D VPDOO RIÂżFH with  a  part-Âtime  assistant.  The  cen- ter’s  four  meeting  rooms  are  often  occupied,  as  is  a  larger  gathering  spot  in  the  lower  level  of  the  building. Âł:H GHÂżQLWHO\ QHHG PRUH PHHWLQJ rooms,â€?  said  Art  Howard,  president  of  the  TPC  board.  “We  are  expanding  so  fast.â€? Brim  said  the  TPC  could  use  around  twice  the  2,000  square  feet  it  currently  occupies.  And  the  organiza- tion  needs  to  pin  down  a  new  home  sooner  than  later.  That’s  because  the  Marble  Works  Partnership  has  given  the  TPC  ample  notice  that  the  228  Maple  St.  space  will  be  put  to  differ- ent  use  when  the  current  lease  is  up  in  August  2016. Representatives  of  TPC  are  think- ing  big  in  their  hopes  for  a  new  head- quarters.  They’d  like  to  include  a  res- idential  component  to  their  digs  and  are  hoping  that  one  or  more  donors  will  step  up  to  offer  a  piece  of  land Â
RU D EXLOGLQJ WKDW FRXOG EH Âż[HG XS to  accommodate  the  organization’s  vision  for  future  delivery  of  services. “In  addition  to  larger,  handicapped- accessible  meeting  spaces,  the  Center  believes  it  is  time  to  step  up  to  help  those  in  need  of  sober  housing  by  creating  an  onsite,  substance-Âfree  apartment  program  for  people  in  re- covery,â€?  Brim  said. As  it  stands,  the  TPC  must  refer  many  of  its  homeless  clients  to  resi- dential  programs  in  other  parts  of  the  state,  such  as  the  Oxford  Houses  of  Vermont  in  Burlington  and  the  Dis- mas  House  in  Rutland,  Burlington  and  Hartford. “The  (Vermont)  Department  of  Corrections  is  holding  people  they  can’t  release  into  Addison  County  because  there  is  no  place  for  them  to  go  that  will  meet  their  criteria  for  release,  which  includes  not  being  around  drugs,â€?  Brim  said. Typically,  these  homes  for  people  recovering  from  addiction  cater  to  a  single  gender  and  provide  short-Âterm  accommodations  while  the  client  receives  recovery  counseling,  em- ployment  advice  and  other  services,  according  to  Brim.  Some  of  these  re- covery  houses  are  peer-Ârun  and  over- seen  by  a  manager  or  mentor,  Brim  added.  Clients  are  often  required  to  pay  their  fair  share  for  utilities  and  rent,  according  to  Brim. Some  TPC  clients  are  also  referred Â
BILL  BRIM,  EXECUTIVE  director  of  the  Turning  Point  Center,  is  lead- ing  an  effort  to  secure  a  donation  of  land  or  a  building  in  anticipation  of  the  center’s  relocation  from  the  Marble  Works  by  next  summer. ,QGHSHQGHQW ¿OH SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO
to  the  John  Graham  Emergency  Shel- ter  in  Vergennes. Elizabeth  Ready,  executive  direc- tor  of  the  John  Graham  Shelter,  said  the  Vergennes-Âbased  organization  RSHUDWHV ÂżYH EXLOGLQJV WKDW KDYH WKLV year  delivered  housing,  counseling  and  other  services  to  25  people  strug- gling  with  various  addictions.  The  shelter  serves  many  families,  but  also  a  lot  of  single  adults  in  recovery,  ac- cording  to  Ready. She  was  pleased  to  hear  about  TPC’s  goal  of  opening  a  house  for  people  recovering  from  addiction. “I  think  Addison  County  could  ab- solutely  use  housing  for  people  suf- fering  from  addiction,â€?  Ready  said.
Housing,  Ready  believes,  is  criti- cal  to  a  client’s  recovery  effort. “You  can’t  expect  someone  to  kick  a  habit  outside  in  the  snow  and  rain,â€?  Ready  said. 73& RIÂżFLDOV ZRXOG OLNH WR NHHS the  organization’s  headquarters  and  a  new  recovery  home  near  down- town  Middlebury.  They  explained  that  those  recovering  from  addiction  often  aren’t  driving,  so  being  along  a  bus  route  and  within  walking  dis- tance  to  groceries  and  services  is  im- portant. Anyone  wanting  to  begin  a  con- versation  with  TPC  about  a  donation  should  contact  Brim  at  (802)  683- 5569  or  at  tcacvt@yahoo.com.
JULY 5 – 11, 2015
2015
FESTIVAL ON-THE-GREEN at the Middebury Recreation Park
FEATURED ARTIST
FESTIVAL ON-THE-GREEN
VANCE Â GILBERT
2015 Â SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, Â JULY Â 10 Â AT Â 7PM
&ĆŒÄžÄžÍ• ĨĂžĹ?ĹŻÇ‡Í˛Ä¨ĆŒĹ?ĞŜĚůLJ ĞǀĞŜƚ Ć?ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšÄžÄš Ä?LJ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ ĚŽŜĂĆ&#x;ŽŜĆ?
Vance  Gilbert  burst  onto  the  singer/songwriter  scene  in  the  early  90’s  when  the  buzz  spread  through  the  folk  clubs  of  the  Northeast  about  an  ex-Âmulticultural  arts  teacher  who  was  knocking  them  dead  at  open  mics.  Word  got  out  about  this  Philadelphia-Âarea  born  and  raised  performer,  and  Shawn  Colvin  invited  Gilbert  to  be  a  special  guest  on  her  1992  Fat  City  tour.  Vance  Gilbert  took  audiences  across  the  country  by  storm.  With  ten  critically  acclaimed  albums,  Vance  *LOEHUW FRQWLQXHV WR UHÂżQH KLV XQOLNHO\ XQLRQ of  humor,  virtuosity,  and  the  unexpected.  Whether  with  classic,  original  songwriting  or  ageless  interpretations  of  covers,  his  is  a  presentation  steeped  in  deep  humanism  and  bravery,  stunning  artistry  and  soul,  and  contagious,  unbridled  joy.  “...  the  voice  of  an  angel,  the  wit  of  the  devil  and  the  guitar  playing  of  a  god...â€?          –  Fort  Worth  Star  Telegram “An  incredibly  witty  and  wry  stage  presence,  the  soulful  singer  guitarist  is  one  of  folk-Âpops  most  incisive  and  insightful  singer-Âsongwriters.â€?  –  Philadelphia  Courier  Post
Ray  Vega  and  Tales  from  the  Boogie  Down  will  follow  at  8:30pm.
Sunday,  July  5 7:00pm  Caroline  Rose
Â
Monday,  July  6 Noon  Brown  Bag:  Rik  Palieri 7:00pm  Ten  Strings  And  A  Goat  Skin 8:30pm  The  24th  Street  Wailers  Tuesday,  July  7 Noon  Brown  Bag:  ^ƚĞƉŚĞŜ 'ĆŒÄ‚ĆŠĹ˝ 7:00pm  The  Miles  Donahue  Quintet 8:30pm  Darlingside Wednesday,  July  8 Noon  Brown  Bag:  EĹ˝ ^ĆšĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć? DÄ‚ĆŒĹ?ŽŜĞƊĞ ŽžƉĂŜLJ 7:00pm  Caitlin  Canty 8:30pm  The  Mike  +  Ruthy  Band Thursday,  July  9 Noon  Brown  Bag:  Robert  and  Gigi 7:00pm  The  Bluegrass  Gospel  Project 8:30pm  Heather  Maloney Friday,  July  10 Noon  Brown  Bag:  DÄ‚Ĺ?Ĺ?Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚Ĺś dŽž sÄžĆŒĹśÄžĆŒ 7:00pm  sÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž 'Ĺ?ĹŻÄ?ÄžĆŒĆš 8:30pm  ZĂLJ sÄžĹ?Ä‚ ĂŜĚ dÄ‚ĹŻÄžĆ? Ä¨ĆŒĹ˝Ĺľ ƚŚĞ ŽŽĹ?Ĺ?Äž Ĺ˝Ç Ĺś Saturday,  July  11 7:00pm  sÄžĆŒĹľĹ˝ĹśĆš :Ănjnj ĹśĆ?ĞžÄ?ĹŻÄž Ĺ?Ĺ? ĂŜĚ Ä‚ĹśÄ?Äž Come  early  for  dance  lessons  with  Jim  Condon!
For more information, call 802.462.3555 or for a list of all Festival shows, visit www.festivalonthegreen.org
PAGE  4  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
A D D IS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Editorial
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ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753
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QR WKURXJK WUDI¿F DQG RYHUORRNV ¿YH PRXQWDLQ UDQJHV (YHU\ GD\ , JHW XS DQG ORRN DQG WKDQN *RG IRU P\ JRRG IRUWXQH %XW QRZ DOO RI WKDW KDV EHHQ VHUL RXVO\ WKUHDWHQHG E\ D VRODU FRP SDQ\ EX\LQJ WKH SURSHUW\ GLUHFWO\ LQ IURQW RI P\ KRXVH ZLWK WKH LQWHQWLRQ RI XVLQJ LW DV DQ HQWU\ SRLQW WR D DFUH VRODU ¿HOG VXUURXQGLQJ P\ FRPPXQLW\ DQG GHQXGLQJ WKH DFUHV RI DOO RI WKH WUHHV 7KH ZLQG LVVXHV DUH DOUHDG\ IRUPLGDEOH EXW UHPRYLQJ DFUHV RI WUHHV WR WKH VRXWKZHVW RI WKH ODQG ZLOO RQO\ (See  Letter,  Page  5)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  5
Summer  part  of  education  answer The  end  of  the  school  year  is  al- ZD\V RI WLPH RI UHĂ€HFWLRQ DIWHU the  frenetic  and  celebratory  air  that  surrounds  graduation,  awards  cer- emonies,  and  year-Âend  community  events.  As  an  educator,  you  become  accustomed  to  this  cycle,  of  steward- ing  students  throughout  the  year  and  then  letting  go,  and  there  is  an  almost  hushed  silence  around  our  schools  as  the  wave  of  excitement,  learning,  and  social  interaction  recedes,  as  it  gathers  strength  to  return  in  August. In  school  visits  throughout  the  last  month,  I’ve  been  talking  to  students  about  summer  plans  and  where  they  are  going.  The  range  of  responses  has  been  varied.  One  student  is  go- ing  on  an  expedition  overseas.  An- other  student  is  attending  camps  throughout  the  summer  for  athletics.  Some  students  said  they  had  no  idea  what  they  would  be  doing  over  the  course  of  the  summer,  but  were  just  happy  to  be  at  summer.  In  the  United  States,  we’ve  typi- cally  viewed  summer  as  “non-Âschool  time,â€?  particularly  with  our  agrar- ian  history.  However,  in  looking  more  deeply  at  the  impact  of  sum- mer  on  the  learning  outcomes  for  students,  it’s  clear  that  we  need  to  rethink  this  perspective.  For  some  of  our  students,  summer  will  be  a  time  of  slipping  back  educationally,  which  is  termed  “summer  slideâ€?  in  the  research  literature.  There  have  been  countless  studies  exploring  the  ADDISON  CENTRAL  SUPERINTENDENT  Peter  Burrows  congratu- impact  of  summer  vacation  and  its  lates  a  student  at  this  month’s  high  school  graduation.  In  this  column,  effect  on  the  growing  opportunity  he  is  thinking  about  how  to  keep  young  people  engaged  with  learning  gap  witnessed  across  our  country.  over  the  summer. An  example  is  the  2007  longitudi- nal  study  from  Alexander,  Entwisle,  A  major  initiative  over  the  course  year  and  the  school  year  in  general,  and  Olson,  which  explored  summer  of  the  next  years  in  Addison  Central  to  encompass  summer  in  the  same  reading  loss.  The  study  found  that  will  be  the  formation  of  a  Commu- way  we  do  the  months  of  the  aca- low-Âincome  and  middle-Âincome  nity  Partnership  Council  that  can  demic  year.  This  is  a  change  in  focus  students  in  Baltimore  help  us  leverage  these  from  tradition,  but  I  think  it’s  imper- made  similar  progress  resources  and  provide  a  ative  if  we  hope  to  truly  engage  all  during  the  year,  but  the  more  direct  link  between  of  our  students  and  their  capacity  to  low-Âincome  students  fell  school  and  community  learn.  We  know  that  the  line  we’ve  behind  over  the  summer,  to  be  sure  that  all  stu- historically  drawn  between  school  which  researchers  deter- by Peter Burrows dents  are  receiving  the  and  family  has  grown  faint,  and  we  mined  was  ultimately  re- access  to  quality  food  can  do  well  by  all  of  our  students  to  sponsible  for  two-Âthirds  and  educational  experi- partner  with  families  and  our  com- of  the  reading  achievement  gap  mea- ences  to  prepare  them  for  success  as  munities  to  work  together  to  make  VXUHG LQ WK JUDGH 7KLV LV D VLJQLÂż- they  move  towards  a  life  of  civic  en- the  summer  a  meaningful  part  of  the  cant  loss. JDJHPHQW UHVSRQVLELOLW\ DQG ÂżQDQ- educational  journey  we  are  steward- In  Addison  County,  we  have  con- cial  stability. ing  together. siderable  community  resources  to  Typically,  as  the  dust  settles  on  Peter  Burrows,  D.Ed.,  is  superin- engage  students  during  the  summer  the  school  year,  we  see  the  summer  tendent  of  the  Addison  Central  Su- months,  but  we  need  to  do  a  better  as  a  time  to  plan  and  prepare,  but  I  pervisory  Union  and  has  more  than  job  within  our  communities  of  con- believe  that  we  would  do  better  to  two  decades  of  experience  in  educa- necting  those  resources  to  families.  think  differently  about  this  time  of  tion.
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Letters to the Editor %ULVWRO ÂżUHKRXVH ZRUWK VXSSRUWLQJ I  attended  all  of  the  site  selec- tion  meetings  and  most  of  the  site  design  meetings  for  the  proposed  %ULVWRO )LUH 6WDWLRQ ² WKH ÂżUHÂżJKW- ers  and  community  members  on  those  committees  did  a  thorough,  transparent,  and  responsible  job.  They  have  been  attentive  to  the  SXEOLFÂśV LQSXW IURP WKH YHU\ ÂżUVW community  meetings  held  at  the  Legion  in  spring  of  2013  to  the  open  house  and  discussion  forums  held  this  spring  at  Holley  Hall  and  WKH ÂżUH VWDWLRQ They  have  also  been  incredibly  cost-Âconscious  throughout  the  pro- cess  and  have  done  an  excellent  job Â
¿QGLQJ D VLWH DQG GHVLJQLQJ D EXLOG- LQJ WKDW PHHWV RXU ¿UH UHVSRQVH needs  as  affordably  as  possible.  In  addition  to  being  appropriately  equipped  to  serve  us  well  into  the  future,  the  new  building  is  highly  HQHUJ\ HI¿FLHQW GXUDEOH DQG EHDXWL- ful.  It  will  occupy  a  place  of  pride  at  one  of  the  key  gateways  into  our  town,  granting  honor  and  visibility  WR RXU ¿UH¿JKWHUV Please  join  me  in  voting  YES  for  the  Bristol  Fire  Station  bond  vote  on  Tuesday,  July  7. Porter  Knight Bristol
Letter  (Continued  from  Page  4) serve  to  further  threaten  our  safety  and  peace  of  mind.  I  am  fully  aware  of  climate  change  and  hail  the  direction  that  Vermont  is  going  to  take  action  to  reverse  the  effects  of  such  change.  This  is  not  a  case  of  “anywhere  else  as  long  as  it’s  not  in  my  backyard.â€?  There  are  many  projects  that  have  been  built,  such  as  the  extensive  one  in  Pownal  near  the  old  Green  Mountain  Race  Track,  that  are  hid- den  from  public  view  and  ensure  the  continued  feel  of  the  pristine  beauty  of  Vermont  while  also  helping  to  get  us  off  fossil  fuels.  The  problem  lies  with  the  enor- mous,  unilateral  power  of  the  Public  Service  Board,  which  has  rubber- stamped  projects  and  bypassed  town  boards  from  joining  in  decision  making  for  the  good  of  residents  of  the  town.  The  average  citizen  of  Vermont,  like  myself,  is  rendered  powerless  to  have  a  voice  because  we  are  told  WKDW LI ZH ZDQW WR ÂżJKW DQ\ RI WKLV we  have  to  go  to  Superior  Court  to Â
ÂżJKW WKLV VRODU FRPSDQ\ IRU XVLQJ deed-Ârestricted  residential  land  for  commercial  use.  That  costs  at  least  $10,000,  and  if  I  want  to  hire  a  wind  expert  of  my  own  to  prove  the  devastating  consequences  of  remov- ing  27  acres  of  trees,  I  may  do  so  at  another  cost  of  at  least  $10,000.  We  have  been  rendered  moot  as  these  giant  companies  with  teams  of  lawyers  and  very  deep  pockets  steamroll  over  us,  the  citizens  of  Vermont.  When  did  the  state  of  Vermont,  WKH VWDWH WKDW KDV ÂżOOHG P\ KHDUW with  bliss  for  its  protection  of  all  that  is  dear  for  a  pristine  environ- ment  and  lifestyle,  become  so  hardened  to  the  needs  and  voices  of  the  private  citizens,  the  ones  who’ve  worked  hard  all  of  our  lives  to  live  safe  and  protected  by  our  progres- sive  lawmakers?  It  is  my  daily  prayer  that  our  lawmakers  will  hear  our  cries  from  people  all  over  our  state  to  remem- ber  that  we  little  people  count  too.  Libby  Harris Bennington
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PAGE  6  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Obituaries
ADDISON COUNTY
Olive Babcock, 89, Bristol BRISTOL  —  Olive  Evelyn  Babcock,  89,  passed  away  Tuesday,  June  30,  2015,  at  Porter  Medical  Center  in  Middlebury. She  was  born  Aug.  27,  1925,  in  Bristol,  the  daughter  of  Harold  and  Mildred  (Allen)  Carpenter. Her  husband,  George  Babcock,  predeceased  her  on  March  8,  1997. Olive  is  survived  by  her  sister,  Marie  Noyes  of  Bristol,  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. She  was  also  predeceased  by  two  brothers,  Donald  and  Robert  Carpenter. Visiting  hours  were  held  on  Sunday,  July  5,  at  Brown-ÂMcClay  Funeral  Home  in  Bristol.  A  memorial  service  was  held  at  1  p.m.  on  Monday,  July  6,  at  St  Ambrose  Church  in  Bristol.  Interment  was  in  Mount  St.  Joseph  Cemetery  in  Bristol.
ADDISON COUNTY Kyle  Cartwright  of  Vergennes  graduated  from  Fort  Lewis  College  on  Saturday,  May  2.  Cartwright  received  a  bachelor’s  degree  in  English. Jennie  Anne  Foster,  Anna  Joy  Foster  and  Jonas  Timon  Foster,  all  of  Middlebury,  were  recognized  for  academic  achievement  during   the  spring  2015  semester.
Jennie  and  Anna  were  named  to  the  president’s  list  at  Pensacola  Christian  College  in  Pensacola,  Fla.  Jonas  was  named  to  the  dean’s  list  at  Liberty  University  in  Lynchburg,  Va. All  three  are  the  children  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Foster  Jr.  of  Middlebury. Kelly  Covey  of  Middlebury  and  Megan  Ogden  of  Bristol  were Â
named  to  the  spring  2015  dean’s  list  at  the  University  of  Maine. Abigail  Killorin  of  Weybridge  graduated  May  10  from  Ohio  Wesleyan  University  in  Delaware,  Ohio.  Killorin  earned  a  bachelor  of  arts  degree. Schuyler  Klein  of  Ripton   was  named  to  the  president’s  list  at  Pratt  Institute  for  the  spring  2015  semester.
Hawley  said  it  was  up  to  the  coun- cil,  but  the  rate  could  be  lower.  “Could  it  be  less  than  75  cents?  Yes,  it  could,â€?  Hawley  said. Alderman  Renny  Perry  spoke  for  the  consensus  that  developed  the  budget,  saying  it  would  be  a  good  idea  to  have  some  protection  against  the  unexpected.  “But  that  would  shrink  the  cushion  for  next  year,â€?  Perry  said. The  budget  includes: ‡ IRU SROLFH DQ LQFUHDVH of  $22,385.  Aldermen  said  no  to  requests  for  a  new  cruiser  and  Tasers  that  totaled  almost  $80,000  more. ‡ IRU DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ DQ increase  of  $1,145.  ‡ IRU SXEOLF ZRUNV DQ increase  of  $1,130. ‡ IRU JHQHUDO RSHUDWLRQV an  increase  of  $1,130. ‡ IRU JHQHUDO H[SHQVHV an  increase  of  about  $7,300.  The  category  of  general  expenses  includes  the  city’s  share  of  the  Vergennes  Fire  Department  protec- tion;Íž  support  of  county  agencies,  such  Addison  County  Transit  Resources  and  Regional  Planning  Commission;Íž  and  support  of  local  entities,  such  as  the  Bixby  Library,  Vergennes  Area  Rescue  Squad  and  Vergennes  Partnership.  ‡ IRU YRWHU DSSURSULDWLRQV an  increase  of  $2,000. In  other  business,  aldermen: ‡ +HDUG IURP $OGHUPDQ 0LNH Daniels  that  the  city’s  annual  Youth  Fishing  Derby,  held  in  the  Otter Â
Creek  basin  on  June  24,  25  and  26,  went  well.  The  event  drew  about  300  participants,  a  higher-Âthan-Âtypical  total,  even  though  high  waters  and  rain  caused  organizers  to  call  off  6XQGD\ Âż VKLQJ DQG PDGH WKH FDWFK ORZ 2QO\ DERXW Âż VK ZHUH FDXJKW Business  sponsors  donated  about  $7,000  worth  of  prizes,  Daniels  said.  ‡ +HDUG IURP 'DQLHOV WKDW WKH lighting  of  the  Otter  Creek  falls  has  been  tweaked  with  new  colors  this  summer.  “You  might  see  different  colors  on  each  falls,â€?  Daniels  said.  “I  urge  people  to  go  down  and  see  the  light  show.â€?  The  lights  will  be  on  from  about  9  to  11:30  p.m.  until  the  weekend  after  Labor  Day.  ‡ 9RWHG WR FKDQJH WKH ZRUGLQJ RI the  city’s  Watershed  Fund  policy  to  remove  some  restrictions  on  its  use.  Hawley  had  urged  aldermen  to  make  the  change.  “All  this  does  is  save  us  a  step,â€?  Hawley  said. ‡ $JUHHG WR FKDQJH RQH RI WKH WKUHH VLWHV DW ZKLFK RIÂż FLDO FLW\ QRWLFHV are  posted.  Such  notices  will  still  be  posted  at  Vergennes  City  Hall  and  DW WKH 1RUWK 6WUHHW 8 6 3RVW 2IÂż FH but  now  will  be  posted  at  the  bulletin  board  outside  the  Small  City  Market  on  Main  Street  and  not  at  the  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  RIÂż FH 7KH FKDQJH ZDV SURPSWHG E\ ANwSU’s  move  from  a  downtown  location  on  Green  Street  to  Kennedy  Brothers  at  Main  Street’s  north  end,  aldermen  said.  Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.
Vergennes
(Continued  from  Page  1) Vergennes  residential  school  tax  rates  could  rise  by  about  6.5  cents,  mean- ing  city  homeowners  could  be  look- ing  at  a  9-Âcent  hike  that  would  trans- late  to  $90  per  $100,000  of  assessed  value.  OLIVE  BABCOCK However,  the  majority  of  home- owners  are  also  eligible  for  prebates,  and  would  eventually  receive  tax  relief  for  some  of  those  higher  school  tax  payments. Last  week,  aldermen  were  happy  FERRISBURGH,  Vt./SUPPLY,  home  in  Supply,  N.C.,  will  be  held  N.C.  —  A  graveside  service  at  11  a.m.  on  Wednesday,  July  15,  to  set  the  municipal  rate  at  what  for  John  P.  Lenk,  96,  who  died  at  Lake  View  Cemetery  in  West  they  considered  a  modest  increase.  Earlier  this  spring,  they  believed  a  Thursday,  Jan.  1,  2015,  at  his  Addison. combination  of  budget  pressures  and  an  uncertain  revenue  forecast  would  PDNH WKHLU MRE HYHQ PRUH GLIÂż FXOW “If  you  told  me  two  months  ago  we  would  have  a  75-Âcent  tax  rate,  I  would  have  bet  against  it,â€?  said  Mayor  Bill  Benton.  “I’m  glad  we’re  here.â€? Instead,  they  learned  from  Hawley  they  would  have  enough  of  a  cash  FDUU\ RYHU IURP WKH SDVW Âż VFDO \HDU WR put  toward  lowering  the  tax  rate,  an  amount  comparable  to  that  of  a  year  ago.   “I  really  think  we’re  going  to  land  at  about  $147,000  (of  a  carry-Âover),â€?  Hawley  said. Aldermen  voted  to  use  $103,000  of  that  fund  balance  to  offset  the  tax  rate,  less  than  the  $118,000  they  used  for  that  purpose  in  2014,  leaving  $47,000  to  protect  against  shortfalls  in  the  coming  12  months.  “We’re  actually  better  off  this  year,â€?  Benton  said.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  7
Fields  (Continued  from  Page  1) get  established.  And  you’re  trying  to  get  your  crops  harvested,  and  we  couldn’t,â€?  he  said. Marie  Audet  of  Bridport’s  Blue  Spruce  Farm  explained  the  conse- quences:  Cows  still  have  to  eat,  and  eat  well,  even  though  the  quantity  and  quality  of  the  spring  and  early- summer  hay  crop  just  isn’t  there.  “We’ll  have  to  purchase  feed.  We  like  to  maintain  a  consistent  diet  for  our  animals.  Just  because  the  weath- er’s  bad,  that  doesn’t  mean  we’re  going  to  feed  them  crappy  stuff,â€?  Audet  said.  “So  we’re  going  to  look  elsewhere  to  make  up  the  difference.  So  that’s  how  it  really  cuts  into  our  SURÂżWDELOLW\ ´ Audet  said  2014  was  a  good  year,  a  fact  that  is  helping  farmers  this  year.  But  they  know  June’s  weather  will  create  problems  down  the  road.  ³,W ZLOO LPSDFW RXU SURÂżWDELOLW\ LQ the  future.  We’re  hanging  on  well  now  because  we  had  such  a  good  crop  last  year.  And  it  was  good  qual- ity  and  good  quantity,â€?  she  said.  “So  we’re  in  fairly  good  position  as  far  as  feeding  our  animals  now.  It’s  just  that  in  the  future  it  will  certainly  show  up.â€? Of  course,  the  fact  that  the  milk  price  is  down  from  about  $25/hun- dredweight  in  2014  to  around  $16  WKLV \HDU GRHVQÂśW KHOS %XW WKH ÂżQDQ- cial  impact  of  the  wet  weather  is  also  7+( 7+,5' :(77(67 -XQH RQ UHFRUG KDV VRDNHG IDUP ÂżHOGV WKURXJK- immediate.  Farmers  can’t  access  RXW $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ SUHYHQWLQJ IDUPHUV IURP EHLQJ DEOH WR DFFHVV WKHLU WKHLU ÂżHOGV WR DSSO\ QHHGHG IHUWLOL]HU ÂżHOGV DQG VWXQWLQJ KD\ DQG FRUQ JURZWK ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO University  of  Vermont  agronomy  RXWUHDFK VSHFLDOLVW 5LFR %DO]DQR VDLG WKDW IHUWLOL]HU LV FUXFLDO ZKHQ difference.â€? the  problems  James  and  Audet  dis- ¿HOGV DUH ZHW EHFDXVH UDLQ\ FRQ- %DO]DQR VDLG WKH ODFN RI VXQ LV D cuss  everywhere  he  turns.  Many  ditions  “denitrifyâ€?  soils,  either  by  big  factor  in  the  underperforming  are  concerned  there  could  be  a  feed  VLPSO\ ZDVKLQJ DZD\ IHUWLOL]HU RU E\ corn  crop. shortage  because  of  the  increased  smothering  soils  by  ponding,  which  “Part  of  the  reason  was  the  lack  of  demand.  HVVHQWLDOO\ WXUQV QLWUDWH IHUWLOL]HU LQWR accumulation  of  degree  days,â€?  Bal- “It’s  making  the  farming  commu- gas,  he  said. ]DQR VDLG Âł7KH KHDW nity  wonder  if  there  is  going  to  be  Seeing  the  good  “The fertilizer of  summer  just  wasn’t  enough  feed  this  winter,â€?  Smith  said.  forecast  for  Thursday  is at a higher there.â€? “It’s  going  to  have  to  turn  around  re- through  early  this  week,  cost because of Meanwhile,  the  fact  ally  fast  if  we’re  going  to  recover.â€? James  went  so  far  last  that  farmers  are  not  Smith  recently  took  a  trip  to  the application week  as  to  spend  money  already  getting  ready  southern  New  England  and  said  he  on  a  helicopter  to  spread  cost. But your to  cut  their  second  hay  saw  the  same  problems  everywhere  hands are kind crop  means  they  will  he  looked.  IHUWLOL]HU Âł7KH IHUWLOL]HU LV DW D of tied because almost  certainly  not  “I  know  what  I’m  facing  is  pret- higher  cost  because  of  unless you get  a  fourth  cut  this  ty  universal  across  the  county  and  the  application  cost,â€?  he  want to walk season.  Rather  than  probably  across  the  state,â€?  he  said.  said.  “But  your  hands  planning  on  three  and  “I  didn’t  see  hardly  any  nice  corn  are  kind  of  tied  because  ZLWK Ă LSSHUV hoping  for  a  fourth  cut,  anyplace.â€? unless  you  want  to  walk  and goggles on, they  are  counting  on  Still,  most  chose  to  either  take  ZLWK Ă€LSSHUV DQG JRJ- there’s no other two  and  wishing  for  a  the  long  view  or  just  to  look  on  the  gles  on,  there’s  no  other  way to get it out third.  bright  side.  way  to  get  it  out  there.â€? there.â€? “They’re  hoping  %DO]DQR ZKR VDLG DSSOH JURZHUV Farmers  also  worry  for  three.  They’ve  al- at  least,  have  not  been  hurt,  said  — Peter James, about  the  low  quality  co-owner of ready  written  off  their  there  is  time  for  a  rebound.  of  the  early  hay  crops  “We  still  have  a  solid  two,  three  Monument Farms IRXUWK ´ %DO]DQR VDLG and  the  entire  2015  corn  Beef  producers  have  months  of  the  growing  season,â€?  Bal- crop,  another  reason  also  been  affected.  ]DQR VDLG Âł6R LW FRXOG WXUQ DURXQG they  will  have  to  supplement  home- New  Haven’s  Harvey  Smith  raises  a  being  optimistic.â€? grown  feed. herd  of  about  110  and  had  to  bring  Audet  said  in  the  big  picture,  James  said  without  sun,  corn  crops  them  into  his  barn  because  of  knee- worldwide  dairy  consumption  is  at  are  coming  along  slowly.  Stalks  are  deep  mud  —  he  said  the  animals  an  all-Âtime  high.  And  as  far  as  bad  short  and  leaves  are  yellow,  not  a  ZHUH GHVWUR\LQJ WKH ÂżHOGV 7KDW GH- weather,  farmers  have  been  there,  healthy  green.  He  hopes  Addison  cision  meant  dipping  into  his  winter  done  that.  County  farms  can  approach  75  or  80  feed  stores  to  preserve  his  pastures.  “You  know,  we’re  a  resilient  percent  of  their  typical  14.5  tons  per  “It’s  been  so  bad  I  had  to  pull  EXQFK 7KLV LQGXVWU\ HEEV DQG Ă€RZV acre  yield,  and  something  near  their  my  animals  off  pasture,â€?  Smith  this  way,â€?  she  said.  “So  although  it’s  usual  quality.  said,  adding,  “I’m  sure  a  number  of  kind  of  depressing  around  the  farm  “The  greater  expense  comes  in  people  have  had  to  make  changes  to  right  now,  it’s  not  a  road  we’ve  nev- later  on,â€?  James  said.  “Because  it’s  their  feeding  operations.â€? er  been  on.â€? much  lesser  quality,  you  have  to  pur- Smith  has  many  friends  in  the  Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  chase  farm  products  to  make  up  the  dairy  community,  and  said  he  sees  andyk@addisonindependent.com.
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PAGE  8  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
communityc a l e n d a r Wednesday,  July  8,  12:30-Â1:30  p.m.,  Bristol  town  park,  near  the  playground.  Join  the  Bristol  Rec  Department  for  “All  About  Bubbles.â€?  Free  lunch  included.  Weather  permitting.  Info:  453-Â5885. Wednesday  Workshop  for  kids  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  8,  2-Â4:30  p.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  Kids  8  and  older  are  invited  to  take  part  in  “Be  a  Garden  Hero.â€?  Create  a  minia- ture  garden  and  enlist  the  magic  of  gnomes  and  fairies  to  help  it  grow.  Snack  provided.  Sign  up  required  at  453-Â2366  or  lmlkids009@gmail.com. Band  concert  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  8,  7  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  Weekly  summer  band  concert  on  the  gazebo.  Bring  a  lawn  chair  or  blan- ket,  and  a  picnic  dinner. Caitlin  Canty  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  8,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Vermont  native  who  is  “the  next  great  Americana  star.â€?  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe- Green.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Point  CounterPoint  advanced  student  concert  in  Brandon.  Wednesday,  July  8,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Free-Âwill  donations  welcome. The  Mike  &  Ruthy  Band  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  8,  8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  3DUN $Q H[FLWLQJ TXLQWHW PL[LQJ XS Âż GGOH DQG banjo  with  drums,  bass  and  pedal  steel.  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Â
Jul
Night  life
Adult  education  orientation  and  enrollment  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  9,  9:30  a.m.-Â11:30  p.m.,  Vermont  Adults  Learning,  282  Boardman  St.  Vermont  Adult  Learning  invites  adults  inter- ested  in  completing  their  educational  goals  to  come  learn  more  about  requirements  to  earn  a  high  school  diploma,  prepare  for  college  or  gain  D *(' FHUWLÂż FDWH 2SHQ WR DOO DGXOWV RU ROGHU Advance  signup  is  recommended:  388-Â4392,  addisoninfo@vtadultlearning.org  or  in  person. Rhythm  and  Rhyme  drop-Âin  program  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  9,  10:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  from  birth  to  4  years  are  invited  to  this  fun  event  led  by  Lloyd  H.  Miller.  Info:  388-Â4097. Lap-Âsit  story  time  in  Shoreham.  Thursday,  July  9,  11  a.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  For  infants  and  toddlers  from  birth  to  age  3  and  their  parents  or  FDUHJLYHUV 6WRULHV UK\PHV Âż QJHUSOD\V VRQJV and  sometimes  a  game  or  activity.  Info:  www.plat- tlib.org  or  802-Â897-Â2647. Robert  &  Gigi  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  9,  noon,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Rebecca  Padula  and  Gary  Dulabaum  entertain.  A Â
Haven  in  2012.  The  rk  close-Âup  in  West  da er- aft ission   an  for s  se  po ry  Conservation  Comm A  GRAY  TREEFROG tion  and  the  Salisbu out  nighttime  photography  cia so As  ke La rn  /Fe Lake  Dunmore earning  more  ab at  raphers  interested  in  l p.m.  at  Branbury  State  Park.  Register  invite  hobby  photog 8  at  9,  ly  Ju y,   Thursda to  take  a  course  on ast.net. mariondbauer@comc
Jul
6
MONDAY
Movie  night  in  Shoreham.  Monday,  July  6,  6  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Enjoy  a  superhero  movie  (PG).  Popcorn  and  drinks  served.  Info:  www.plattlib.org  or  802-Â897-Â2647. Shoreland  Protection  Act  training  in  Ferrisburgh.  Monday,  July  6,  6:30-Â8  p.m.,  Kingsland  Bay  State  Park.  Learn  about  the  new  state  rules  regarding  lakeshore  development  within  250  feet  of  the  Lake  Champlain  shoreline.  Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  6,  7  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  Weekly  summer  band  concert  by  the  Vergennes  City  Band. Ten  Strings  and  a  Goat  Skin  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  July  6,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Traditional/Acadian  music.  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. The  24th  Street  Wailers  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  July  6,  8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Raw,  gritty  and  funky  young  breakout  blues  artists.  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe- Green.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org.
Jul
7
TUESDAY
Blood  pressure/foot  care  clinic  in  Brandon.  Tuesday,  July  7,  10:00  a.m.,  Forest  Dale  Senior  Center.  Cost  $10.  Info:  802-Â775-Â0568.  Pre-ÂK/kindergarten  story  time  in  East  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  7,  10:30-Â11:15  a.m.,  Sarah  Partridge  Library,  431  East  Main  St.  Weekly  summer  story  and  take-Âhome  craft  time  for  young  children.  Info:  388-Â7588. Ukulele  lessons  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  7,  10:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Dayve  Huckett  of  the  Middlebury  Community  Music  Center  will  teach  kids  in  grades  K-Â2,  accompanied  by  an  adult,  to  play  ukulele.  Advance  registration  required:  388-Â4097. Stephen  Gratto  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  7,  noon,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  A  “brown- bag  specialâ€?  lunchtime  show  for  kids,  part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. “Fabulous  Feltâ€?  workshop  in  Middlebury. Â
Tuesday,  July  7,  1:30-Â3  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  of  all  ages  (younger  than  9  accompanied  by  an  adult)  are  invited  to  join  local  craftsperson  Danielle  Gori-ÂMontanelli  to  make  fashionable  felt  creations.  Info:  388-Â4097. Magic  show  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  July  7,  3  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Popular  magician  Tom  Joyce  entertains  families  with  his  Magic  Box.  Free.  Info:  948-Â2041. Ukulele  lessons  for  tweens  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  7,  7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  9  or  older  (9-Â13  accompanied  by  an  adult)  are  invited  to  learn  to  play  ukulele  with  Lloyd  H.  Miller.  Advance  registration  required  at  the  Adult  Circulation  desk.  Info:  388-Â4097.  The  Miles  Donahue  Quintet  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  7,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  “A  jazz  treasure.â€?  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www. festivalonthegreen.org. Documentary  screening  and  talk  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  July  7,  8  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium,  Sunderland  Language  Center.  Screening  “Drop  City,â€?  a  documentary  by  Joan  *URVVPDQ LQGHSHQGHQW Âż OPPDNHU DQG IDFXOW\ LQ the  Middlebury  School  of  the  Environment.  The  ¿ OP LV DERXW DQ DUWLVWVÂś FRPPXQLW\ WKDW EHFDPH DQ icon  for  a  global  counterculture. Darlingside  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  7,  8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  “A  quartet  with  a  rich  line  in  acoustic  textures  and  chamber- rock  dynamics.â€?  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festiva- lonthegreen.org.
Jul
8
9
THURSDAY
“brown-Âbag  specialâ€?  lunchtime  show  for  kids,  part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Kids’  craft  and  “book  bitesâ€?  drop-Âin  time  in  East  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  9,  3:30-Â5  p.m.,  Sarah  Partridge  Library,  431  East  Main  St.  Elementary- age  children  are  invited  for  craft  time,  while  tweens  and  teens  are  invited  for  “book  bites.â€?  Info:  388-Â7588.  Lego  Night  in  Shoreham.  Thursday,  July  9,  5:30  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  For  ages  5  and  up.  Info:  www.plattlib.org  or  802-Â897-Â2647. The  Bluegrass  Gospel  Project  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  9,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Roots  planted  in  the  bluegrass  tradi- tion.  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe- Green.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Basin  Bluegrass  Festival  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  July  9,  7  p.m.,  Basin  Road.  Four-Âday  family- friendly  festival  with  camping  starting  July  5.  Festival  opens  with  a  classic  country  concert  by  Cannonball  Express.  Tickets  and  info:  www. basinbluegrassfestival.com. Nighttime  photography  course  in  Salisbury.  Thursday,  July  9,  8  p.m.,  Branbury  State  Park.  Dan  Lovell  of  DGL  Photography  leads  this  class.  Participants  should  bring  equipment,  mosquito  UHSHOOHQW DQG D Ă€ DVKOLJKW &RVW 6SDFH LV limited.  Registration  required.  Email  mariond- bauer@comcast.net. Heather  Maloney  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  9,  8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  “A  quickly  rising  star,  her  music  is  riveting,  her  voice  adventurous,  her  lyrics  thought  provok- ing.â€?  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe- Green.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. “Annieâ€?  on  screen  outdoors  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  9,  starting  at  dark,  Bristol  town  park.  The  Bristol  Rec  Department  brings  another  summer  of  0RYLHV LQ WKH 3DUN Âż OP FODVVLFV VKRZQ RXWVLGH on  a  theater-Âsized  screen.  Free.  Bring  a  blanket  and  bug  spray. Â
Jul
10
FRIDAY
“Family  Fridaysâ€?  craft  activity  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  July  10,  10  a.m.- noon,  Rokeby  Museum.  “Weekly  summer  make-Âand-Âtake  craft  program.  Cost  $3  per  participant  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-Â877-Â3406  or  rokeby@comcast.net.  Basin  Bluegrass  Festival  in  Brandon.  Friday,  July  10,  10  a.m.-Â9:30  p.m.,  Basin  Road.  Four-Âday  family-Âfriendly  festival  with  camping  starting  July  5.  Stage  concerts  all  day.  Tickets  and  info:  www. basinbluegrassfestival.com.
WEDNESDAY
No  Strings  Marionettes  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  8,  noon,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  A  “brown- bag  specialâ€?  lunchtime  show  for  kids,  part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Warren  Kimble  gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  8,  noon,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Vermont  artist  Warren  Kimble  talks  about  the  exhibit  “Warren  Kimble  All-ÂAmerican  Artist:  An  Eclectic  Retrospective.â€?  Free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-Â388-Â2117  or  www. henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Recreation  activities  for  kids  in  Bristol. Â
Mountain  view WILDWIND  IS  ONE  of  seven  Lincoln  gardens  featured  in  the  Sheldon  Museum’s  fourth  annual  Garden  Tour  on  July  11.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  9
communityc a l e n d a r Kids’  drop-Âin  story  time  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  10:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library  garden.  Kids  from  birth  to  age  4  are  invited  to  enjoy  a  story  in  the  library’s  beautiful  garden.  Info:  388-Â4097. Instrument  petting  zoo  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  11  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  For  kids  of  all  ages,  but  children  younger  than  9  should  be  accompanied  by  an  adult.  With  the  Middlebury  Community  Music  Center.  Info:  38-Â4097. Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Friday,  July  10,  11:30  a.m.,  Join  seniors  60  and  older  at  Mary’s  at  Baldwin  Creek  for  a  noon  luncheon  of  fresh  fruit  cup  with  honey  yogurt  sauce;Íž  tuna,  fennel  and  bean  salad  with  roll  and  butter;Íž  and  strawberry  shortcake.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-Â800-Â642-Â5119,  ext.  615.  Magician  Tom  Verner  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  noon,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  A  “brown-Âbag  specialâ€?  lunchtime  show  for  kids,  part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  July  10,  5  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  Gordon  Slater,  Canadian  Dominion  carillonneur  emeritus,  performs.  Info:  443-Â3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  Arts  Walk  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  5-Â7  p.m.,  downtown  Middlebury  and  Marble  Works.  Art,  music,  food  and  fun  at  participating  businesses.  Event  includes  paintings,  photography,  perfor- mances  and  crafts.  Info:  www.business.addison- county.com/events/index/2015-Â05-Â08. Exhibit  reception  and  poetry  reading  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  5-Â7  p.m.,  Zone  7KUHH *DOOHU\ 0DSOH 6W WKLUG Ă€ RRU 0DUEOH Works.  Showing  Rachel  Baird’s  “Celestial  Verses,â€?  heavenly  images  with  embedded  verse,  using  paint,  ink  on  paper  and  fabric.  Multiple  language  poetry  reading  at  6  p.m.  Info:  www. zonethreegallery.com. Author  talk  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  5-Â7  p.m.,  National  Museum  of  the  Morgan  Horse,  Main  Street.  Meet  with  a  popular  author  of  Morgan-Ârelated  books.  Info:  388-Â1639  or  www. morganhorse.com/museum. Vance  Gilbert  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Described  as  having  “the  voice  of  an  angel,  the  wit  of  a  devil  and  the  guitar  playing  of  a  god.â€?  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org. Summer  Performance  Series  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  July  10,  7:30-Â9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Atlantic  Crossing  performs,  playing  folk  music  of  New  England,  Quebec,  Maritime  Canada  and  the  British  Isles.  Free-Âwill  donation  appreciated. Ray  Vega  and  Tales  from  the  Boogie  Down.  Friday,  July  10,  8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Known  as  one  of  the  innovators  of  the  inter- national  jazz  and  Latin  music  scenes.  Part  of  Middlebury’s  annual  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen.  Free.  Info:  www.festivalonthegreen.org.
Jul
11
SATURDAY
Monthly  wildlife  walk  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  11,  7  a.m.,  Otter  View  Park  and  Hurd  Grassland.  A  monthly  OCAS-ÂMALT  event  inviting  community  members  to  help  survey  birds  and  other  wildlife.  Meet  at  Otter  View  Park  parking  area,  corner  of  Weybridge  Street  and  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Road.  Beginning  birders  welcome.  Shorter  routes  possible.  Info:  388-Â1007  or  388-Â6019.  &UDIW IDLU DQG Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ 6WDUNVERUR  Saturday,  July  11,  9  a.m.-Â3  p.m.,  Starksboro  Fire  'HSDUWPHQW 7R EHQHÂż W :RPHQ6DIH 5HVHUYH D table  for  $20  and  receive  $5  off  if  you  bring  a  new  toy  or  old  cell  phone.  Info:  453-Â6053  or  434-Â2559. St.  Stephen’s  Peasant  Market  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  11,  9  a.m.-Â3  p.m.,  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  Church  on  the  Middlebury  green.  Annual  event  featuring  antiques,  books,  vintage  clothing,  baked  goods,  silent  auction,  children’s  booth  and  midway,  refreshments,  live  music  and  much  more.  Battle  of  Hubbardton  Revolutionary  War  encampment  in  Hubbardton.  Saturday,  July  11,  D P S P +XEEDUGWRQ %DWWOHÂż HOG 6WDWH Historic  Site.  Two-Âday  re-Âenactment  with  tacti- FDO PLOLWDU\ GHPRQVWUDWLRQV FDPS DQG EDWWOHÂż HOG
tours,  kids’  activities,  music,  and  sutler’s  row  shopping.  Battle  maneuvers  on  Sunday  morning.  Info:  802-Â273-Â2282. Basin  Bluegrass  Festival  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  11,  10  a.m.-Â9:30  p.m.,  Basin  Road.  Four-Âday  family-Âfriendly  festival  with  camping  starting  July  5.  Stage  concerts  all  day.  Tickets  and  info:  www. basinbluegrassfestival.com. Town  picnic  in  Weybridge.  Saturday,  July  11,  11:30  a.m.,  Weybridge  Elementary  School.  Current  and  former  Weybridge  residents  are  invited  for  great  food,  children’s  activities  and  fun  for  all.  Bring  a  salad  or  main  dish  to  share.  Info:  545-Â2000. Garden  tour  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  July  11,  noon-Â5  p.m.,  at  seven  gardens  in  Lincoln.  The  Sheldon  Museum  in  Middlebury  offers  its  fourth  annual  garden  tour,  this  time  at  spectacular  gardens  in  Lincoln,  with  local  artists  painting  en  plein  air  in  the  gardens.  Tickets  $25,  available  in  advance  at  the  museum,  at  www.henrysheldonmuseum. org  after  June  1  or  at  on  the  day  of  the  tour  at  a  Lincoln  location  to  be  announced.  Reception  follows  at  WildWind  on  Orchard  Road  in  North  Lincoln.  The  garden  paintings  will  be  for  sale.  Info:  802-Â388-Â2117  or  www.henrysheldonmu- seum.org. Artist  talk  in  Rochester.  Saturday,  July  11,  3  p.m.,  BigTown  Gallery,  99  North  Main  St.  Susan  S.  Bank,  one  of  nine  artists  featured  in  the  current  exhibition Â â€œÂĄViva  Cuba!  presents  “Cuba:  Campo  Adentro  2002-Â2007.â€?  Info:  info@bigtowngallery. com. Silent  movie  screening  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  11,  7  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall  and  Community  Center,  Route  7.  “Hands  Up!,â€?  with  live  musical  accompaniment  by  Jeff  Rapsis.  A  5D\PRQG *ULIÂż WK &LYLO :DU FRPHG\ LQ ZKLFK D Southern  spy  must  work  every  angle  to  prevent  a  shipment  of  Western  gold  from  reaching  Union  forces.  Part  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall’s  summer  VLOHQW Âż OP VHULHV )UHH EXW GRQDWLRQV WR WKH WRZQ hall  restoration  fund  appreciated.  Info:  www.bran- dontownhall.org.  Street  dance  with  the  Vermont  Jazz  Ensemble  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  11,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Rec  Park.  Wrapping  up  the  37th  annual  Festival  on-Âthe  Green  with  a  big  band  dance.  Come  early  for  dance  lessons  with  Jim  Condon.  Bach  Bash  in  Granville.  Saturday,  July  11,  7  p.m.,  Granville  Town  Hall.  The  Rochester  Chamber  Music  Society  kicks  off  its  21st   summer  season,  with  professional  and  amateur  musicians  playing  the  music  of  Bach.  Free,  but  donations  appreci- ated.  Info:  802-Â767-Â9234. Jocelyn  Pettit  Band  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  11,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Celtic  and  Canadian  folk  music.  Tickets  $20.  Reservations  recommended  at  802-Â247-Â4295  or  info@brandon-Âmusic.net. Â
Jul
12
SUNDAY
Green  Mountain  Club  walk  in  Addison.  Sunday,  July  12,  time  TBA,  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Area.  The  GMC  Bread  Loaf  Section  hosts  an  easy  walk  at  Dead  Creek.  Info:  802-Â877-Â2263.  More  at  www. gmcbreadloaf.org. Battle  of  Hubbardton  Revolutionary  War  encampment  in  Hubbardton.  Sunday,  July  D P S P +XEEDUGWRQ %DWWOHÂż HOG 6WDWH Historic  Site.  Two-Âday  re-Âenactment  with  tacti- FDO PLOLWDU\ GHPRQVWUDWLRQV FDPS DQG EDWWOHÂż HOG tours,  kids’  activities,  music,  and  sutler’s  row  shopping.  Battle  maneuvers  on  Sunday  morning.  Info:  802-Â273-Â2282. Vermont  Sun  Triathlon  Series  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  July  12,  8:30  a.m.,  Branbury  State  Park.  A  sprint  triathlon  that  includes  a  600-Âyard  swim,  14-Âmile  bike  ride  and  3.1  mile  run.  Register  at  www.vermontsuntriathlonseries.com. Basin  Bluegrass  Festival  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  July  12,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Basin  Road.  Four-Âday  family-Âfriendly  festival  with  camping  starting  July  5.  Gospel  sing  at  9  a.m.,  stage  concerts  10  a.m-Â2  p.m.  Tickets  and  info:  www.basinbluegrassfesti- val.com. “Seeing  Doubleâ€?  violin  concert  in  Rochester.  Sunday,  July  12,  4  p.m.  Rochester  Federated  Church.  The  Rochester  Chamber  Music  Society’s  season  kick-Âoff  concert,  featuring  violinists  Sara Â
Whitney  and  Julia  Salerno  playing  music  rang- ing  from  baroque  to  jazz.  Info:  802-Â767-Â9234  or  www.rcmsvt.org. Presentation  on  Joseph  Battell  in  Ripton.  Sunday,  July  12,  4  p.m.,  Ripton  Community  Church.  Local  author  and  historian  David  Haward  Bain  presents  “The  Abundant  Life  and  Curious  Death  of  Joseph  Battell,â€?  an  informative  and  amusing  talk  on  one  of  Addison  County’s  most  eccentric  citizens.  Info:  patriciagray67@ gmail.com. “Uncle  Buzzy’s  Hometown  Theater  Showâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  July  12,  5-Â7  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Mike  Sommers  returns  to  his  hometown  with  his  sketch  comedy  troupe.  7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH 382-Â9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org.
Jul
13
MONDAY
Band  concert  in  Brandon.  Monday,  July  13,  6:30  p.m.,  Central  Park  bandstand.  Rain  location:  Brandon  Town  Hall.  To  join  the  band,  call  247-Â4559. Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  13,  7  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  Weekly  summer  band  concert  by  the  Vergennes  City  Band. Addison  County  Right  to  Life  meeting  in  Bristol.  Monday,  June  8,  7-Â8  p.m.,  St.  Ambrose  Church.  Light  refreshments.  Visitors  welcome.  Info:  388-Â2898  or  L2Paquette@aol.com.
Jul
14
TUESDAY
Pre-ÂK/kindergarten  story  time  in  East  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  14,  10:30-Â11:15  a.m.,  Sarah  Partridge  Library,  431  East  Main  St.  Weekly  summer  story  and  take-Âhome  craft  time  for  young  children.  Info:  388-Â7588. Ukulele  lessons  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  14,  10:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Dayve  Huckett  of  the  Middlebury  Community  Music  Center  will  teach  kids  in  grades  K-Â2,  accompanied  by  an  adult,  to  play  ukulele.  Advance  registration  required:  388-Â4097. Garden  club  workshop  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  14,  1:30-Â3  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Middlebury  Garden  Club  members  teach  kids  9  and  older  how  WR PDNH D EHDXWLIXO Ă€ RZHU DUUDQJHPHQW Advance  registration  required:  388-Â4097. “Hero  Skills:  Archeryâ€?  for  kids  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  July  14,  3  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  School-Âaged  children  are  invited  to  try  their  hand  at  the  ancient  hero  skill  of  archery.  Free.  Info:  948-Â2041. Ukulele  lessons  for  tweens  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  14,  7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  9  or  older  (9-Â13  accompanied  by  an  adult)  are  invited  to  learn  to  play  ukulele  with  Lloyd  H.  Miller.  Advance  registration  required  at  the  Adult  Circulation  desk.  Info:  388-Â4097.
)LHU\ ¿ GGOH JOCELYN  PETTIT,  HAILING  from  the  West  Coast  of  British  Columbia,  brings  her  band  to  Brandon  Music  on  Satur- day,  July  11,  at  7:30  p.m.  for  a  lively  performance  of  original  and  traditional  music  inspired  by  the  Canadian  and  Celtic  cultures  from  Cape  Breton,  Ire- land,  Scotland  and  more.
LIVEMUSIC Shaded  Gray  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  6  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. LC  Jazz  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  July  10,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard. Second  Half  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  10,  9  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. The  DuPont  Brothers  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  11,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Hamjob  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  11,  9  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Deb  Brisson  &  the  Hay  Burners  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  July  17,  7  p.m.,  Tourterelle. Rick  Redington  &  Becca  Kodis  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  17,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Paul  Asbell  Jazz  Group  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  18,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. Red  Hot  Juba  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  July  24,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.
Abby  Jenne  &  Bessette  Quartet  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  July  31,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.  Shaded  Gray  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  30,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Eskimo  Brothers.  Friday,  July  31,  6  p.  m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. David  Bain  and  Mimi  Bain:  Roots,  Family  Style  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  31,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Horse  Traders  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Aug.  7,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard. BandAnna  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Aug.  21,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard. Starline  Rhythm  Boys  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Aug.  28,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard. Mellow  Yellow  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Sept.  4,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.
Go  online  to  see  a  full  listing  of   ONGOINGE VE NTS
www.addisonindependent.com
PAGE  10  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Festival on-the-Green offers entertainment for the whole family Middlebury’s  exciting  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen  continues  on  Tuesday.  Here  are  the  highlights.  At  noon,  Ste- phen  Gratto  will  present  a  Brown  Bag  Special  performance  for  the  whole  family.  At  7  p.m.,  the  Miles  Donahue  Quintet,  described  as  “a  jazz  trea- sure,â€?  hits  the  stage.  Then,  at  8:30  p.m.,  Darlingside  will  perform.  “A Â
“SEEING  DOUBLE�
Sheldon Museum
Garden Tour NNN
Lincoln Garden Vistas Saturday, July 11, 2015 QN t Reception 4-6pm A unique opportunity to visit glorious garden vistas, all in Lincoln, Vermont. Also featuring local, well-known artists painting en plein air in the gardens.
Tickets $25 in advance at the Sheldon, at 802-388-2117, or online www.HenrySheldonMuseum.org (View Map & Brochure). Also available on the day of the tour at the featured gardens.
One Park Street, Middlebury
quartet  with  a  rich  line  in  acoustic  textures  and  chamber-Ârock  dynam- ics,â€?  says  one  enthusiastic  reviewer. On  Wednesday,  at  noon,  No  Strings  Marionettes,  the  husband-Âwife  team  of  puppeteers  Dan  Baginski  and  Bar- bara  Paulson,  presents  entertainment  for  the  whole  family.  At  7  p.m.,  Cait- lin  Canty,  a  Vermont  native  who  has  been  described  as  “the  next  great  Americana  star,â€?  will  perform.  Then,  at  8:30  p.m.,  festival  audi- ence  members  will  be  treated  to  The  Mike  &  Ruthy  Band.  You  can  expect  “jubilation,  as  ex- citing  and  powerful  as  any  quintet  currently  mixing  XS ÂżGGOH SOXV EDQMR ZLWK drums,  bass  and  pedal  steel.â€?  On  Thursday,  at  noon,  Robert  &  Gigi  will  perform  for  young  and  old  alike.  Then,  at  7  p.m.,  the  six  members  of  The  Bluegrass  Gos- pel  Project,  “infuse  their  sound  with  one  part  mel- ancholy,  two  parts  celebra- tion,  giving  (their  music)  depth  that’s  never  heavy.â€?  Then,  at  8:30  p.m.,  Heather  Maloney  hits  the  stage.  “Her  music  is  riveting,  her  voice  adventurous,  her  lyr- ics  thought-Âprovoking,â€?  says  one  reviewer. On  Friday,  at  noon,  magi- cian  Tom  Verner  will  present  magic  for  the  kids  in  all  of  us.  Then,  at  7  p.m.,  Vance  Gilbert,  described  as  having  “the  voice  of  an  angel,  the  wit  of  a  devil,  and  the  guitar  playing  (ability)  of  a  god,â€?  will  perform.  That  will  be  followed  at  8:30  p.m.  by  Ray  Vega,  “one  of  the  innovators  of  the  interna-Â
UNCLE   BUZZY’S   HOMETOWN   THEATER   SHOW tional  jazz  and  Latin  music  scenes.â€? As  always,  the  festival  comes  to  a  spirited  conclusion  on  Saturday  eve- ning  at  7  p.m.  with  the  Vermont  Jazz  Ensemble  Big  Band  Dance.  Come  early  for  dance  lessons  with  Jim  Con- don. Although  all  festival  events  are  free,  donations  are  always  gratefully  accepted.  For  more  information  call  462-Â3555  or  visit  festivalonthegreen. org. ATLANTIC  CROSSING  On  Friday,  at  7:30  p.m.,  the  Salis- bury  Congregational  Church  will Â
Dining & Entertainment
sponsor  an  evening  of  the  lively  tra- This  will  be  the  second  event  in  ditional  music  of  Atlantic  Crossing.  Salisbury’s  36th  annual  Summer  Having  performed  across  the  U.S.  Performance  Series,  which  will  con- and  UK,  and  having  been  designated  tinue  on  Friday  evenings  through  “American  Masterpiece  Artistsâ€?  by  Aug.  7  at  the  historic,  but  handicap- the  Vermont  Arts  Council  and  the  accessible,  1838  church  in  Salis- Vermont  Folklife  Center,  bury  Village.  Although  Rick  Klein,  Viveka  Fox,  the  church  tower  will  Peter  Macfarlane  and  be  scaffolded  for  repairs  Tristan  Henderson  will  during  this  season,  the  be  returning  with  their  sanctuary  will  still  be  ¿GGOHV EDQMR PDQGROLQ readily  entered  through  bouzouki,  bodhran  and  the  front  doors  and  the  by  Greg  Pahl on-Âgrade  rear  entrance.  vocals  to  perform  their  special  mix  of  songs  Although  admission  is  from  Quebec,  Maritime  free.  a  donation  in  sup- Canada,  the  British  Isles  and  New  port  of  the  series  will  be  appreciated. England.  JOCELYN  PETTIT  BAND  In  recent  performances  and  re- Jocelyn  Pettit  and  her  band  will  cordings,  they  have  introduced  origi- perform  at  Brandon  Music  on  Sat- nal  songs  based  on  regional  lore  and  urday  at  7:30  p.m.  Hailing  from  the  arrangements  of  songs  drawn  from  West  Coast  of  British  Columbia,  the  Flanders  Collection  of  New  Eng- 3HWWLW LV D YLEUDQW ÂżGGOH SOD\HU VWHS- land  folk  music  at  Middlebury  Col- dancer,  singer  and  composer.  She  lege. delivers  an  engaging  and  uplifting  performance  of  original  and  tradi- tional  music  inspired  from  the  Ca- nadian  and  Celtic  cultures  of  Cape  Breton,  QuĂŠbec,  Ireland,  Scotland,  Brittany  and  Galicia.  The  four-Âpiece  band  performs  a  high-Âenergy  fusion  of  folk  traditions  they  call  “Blazing  New-ÂTrad  Celticâ€?  with  Canadian  stepdancing,  lively  ¿GGOLQJ SRGRU\WKPLH IRRW UK\WKPV and  vocals,  backed  by  piano,  guitar  and  percussion. Pettit  has  performed  on  stages  across  Canada,  the  U.S.,  Scotland,  France,  and  Malaysia  and  received  Saturday, July 11, 2015 two  Canadian  Folk  Music  Award  nominations  for  World  Artist  of  the  9:00 AM-3:00 PM Year  and  Young  Performer  of  the  $QWLTXHV ‡ *DUGHQ *UHHQHU\ ‡ %RRNV Year. ‡ :KLWH (OHSKDQWV ‡ 9LQWDJH &ORWKLQJ ‡ -HZHOU\ ‡ /LQHQV ‡ %DNHG *RRGV Tickets  are  $20.  A  pre-Âconcert  din- +RPHPDGH 3LHV ‡ 6LOHQW $XFWLRQ ner  is  also  available  for  $20.  Reser- &KLOGUHQ¡V %RRWK 0LGZD\ vations  are  highly  recommended  for  5HIUHVKPHQWV the  show  and  required  for  dinner.  7UHDVXUHV 2OG 1HZ Venue  is  BYOB.  Call  247-Â4295  or  Enjoy Live Music and Fun Times! e-Âmail  info@brandon-Âmusic.net  for  $OO SURFHHGV EHQHĂ€W KXPDQ VHUYLFH reservations  or  for  more  informa- DQG UHOLHI RUJDQL]DWLRQV (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)
arts beat
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  11
Cosmic Forecast For the week of July 6
GORDON Â Â SLATER
Arts  Beat  (Continued  from  Page  10) tion.  Brandon  Music  is  located  at  62  Country  Club  Road  in  Brandon. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  four  live  musi- cal  performances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury.  Join  Two  Brothers  every  Wednesday  at  9  p.m.  for  the  Open  Mic,  an  evening  of  music,  comedy  or  anything  else.  It’s  free  to  enter,  and  there  is  no  cover  charge.  At  6  p.m.  on  Friday,  Two  Broth- ers  presents  Shaded  Gray,  featuring  local  musicians  Simon  Broucke,  Ol- ivia  Cacciatore,  Matias  Van  Order  Gonzalez,  Micah  Rubin  and  Tobias  Broucke.  They  play  melody-Âdriven  indie  rock  that  combines  powerful  vocals  with  intricate  instrumentals. Then,  at  9  p.m.  on  Friday,  Sec- ond  Half  will  perform.  Second  Half  features  the  classic  rock-Âinspired  compositions  of  local  guitarist  Ken  Burton. Finally,  at  9  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Hamjob  returns  to  the  Tavern’s  stage.  A  trio  of  talented  musicians  from  the  greater  Rutland  area,  Hamjob  com- bines  different  musical  blends  and  backgrounds  to  create  a  profoundly  unique  mash-Âup  of  funky,  bluesy,  fuzzy,  and  progressive  tones.  There  is  a  $3  cover.  For  more  information,  call  388-Â0002. ‘UNCLE  BUZZY’  AT  THT After  playing  to  a  full  house  last  year,  Middlebury  native  Mike  Sommers  is  returning  to  Middle-Â
bury’s  Town  Hall  Theater  in  “Uncle  Buzzy’s  Hometown  Theater  Showâ€?  on  Sunday  at  5  p.m. Sommers  has  spent  the  last  20  years  acting  and  writing  in  Cali- fornia  alongside  such  stars  as  Cate  Blanchett,  Robin  Williams  and  Chris- topher  Walken.  “Uncle  Buzzyâ€?  has  grown  since  2004  out  of  the  creative  explorations  of  three  entertainers  of  varying  agricultural  backgrounds.  Accompanying  Sommers  are  Bay  Area  actors,  writers  and  composers  Ted  Wee  (originally  from  Madison- ville,  Ky.)  and  Lawrence  Radecker  (hailing  from  Metairie,  La).  Over  the  past  decade,  the  trio  has  concocted  an  evening  of  hilarity  with  a  deeper  goal:  “attracting  at- tention  to  the  plight  of  small  farmers  and  creating  a  greater  awareness  of  our  environment.â€? Tickets  are  $15  and  may  be  pur- chased  at  townhalltheater.org,  382- DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 0RQ- day-ÂSaturday,  noon  to  5  p.m.)  and  at  the  door,  if  available. LC  JAZZ  AT  LPV LC  Jazz,  a  17-Âpiece  “big  band,â€?  is  back  for  their  third  show-Âstopping  evening  at  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard  Friday,  July  10,  from  6  to  8  p.m.  The  ensemble  has  been  playing  jazz  standards  from  the  big  band  era  —  Count  Basie,  Duke  Ellington,  Sammy  Nestico  and  other  swing  jazz  greats  —  for  20  years.  Don’t  forget  your  dancing  shoes. (See  Beat,  Page  13)
CANCER:  JUNE  22-ÂJULY  22  You  may  experi- cumstances  that  prevent  you  from  straying  too  far  ence  a  breakthrough  this  week,  Cancer.  You  have  from  home.  You  might  desire  a  vacation,  but  it’s  on  been  toiling  over  something  for  some  time  now,  hold  for  now. DQG \RX ÂżQDOO\ KDYH WKH PISCES:  FEBRUARY  information  you  need.  19-ÂMARCH  20  A  new  LEO:  JULY  23-ÂAU- project  at  work  excites  GUST  23  Leo,  you  have  a  you,  Pisces.  This  may  ere’s Waldo h lot  of  enthusiasm  and  are  open  up  more  opportuni- ? W ready  to  share  it  with  oth- ties  in  the  weeks  ahead,  ers.  Devote  your  time  to  so  give  your  best  effort. STOP IN FOR a  worthy  project  or  host  ARIES:  MARCH  YOUR a  social  event  to  bring  21-ÂAPRIL  20  Aries,  PASSPORT! friends  together. changes  on  the  horizon  VIRGO:  AUGUST  have  you  excited.  Some- 24-ÂSEPTEMBER  22  Vir- thing  may  come  up  that  go,  you  normally  like  to  appears  to  compromise  take  things  step-Âby-Âstep,  your  plans,  but  keep  an  but  excitement  this  week  ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 open  mind  and  every- PD\ ÂżQG \RX WDNLQJ D ZZZ FDFNOLQKHQV FRP ‡ thing  will  work  out. less  careful  approach.  Ask  TAURUS:  APRIL  21- a  friend  to  keep  you  in  MAY  21  Taurus,  give  into  check. your  feelings  and  throw  LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  caution  to  the  wind  this  23-ÂOCTOBER  23  Libra,  week.  You  might  shock  an  important  decision  is  someone  by  doing  some- awaiting  you.  Weigh  all  of  thing  risky.  Explore  this  your  options  before  mak- boldness  if  it  suits  you. LQJ D ÂżQDO GHFLVLRQ *LY- GEMINI:  MAY  22- ing  yourself  more  time  is  JUNE  21  You  are  a  born  the  more  prudent  move. leader,  Gemini.  You  are  SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  normally  comfortable  24-ÂNOVEMBER  22  Scor- designating  tasks  and  388-2800 pio,  many  career  opportu- overseeing  their  comple- Beautiful  Local  Flowers! nities  are  available  to  you.  tion,  but  you  may  have  to  Decide  if  you  want  to  stay  get  your  hands  dirty  this  Mon.  -  Fri.  9  -  5:30,  Sat.  9-Â2 where  you  are  or  if  change  week. Rt.  7  South,  Middlebury will  serve  you  better  over  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă€ RUDODQGJLIWV FRP the  long  haul. FAMOUS SAGITTARIUS:  NO- BIRTHDAYS VEMBER  23-ÂDECEM- JULY  5 BER  21  This  can  be  a  Edie  Falco, We’ve  Got  You  Covered! good  week  for  you,  Sag- Actress  (52) ittarius.  Many  things  are  JULY  6 going  your  way,  and  you  Kevin  Hart, needn’t  worry  about  plans  Comic  Actor  (36) falling  apart.  Friends  will  JULY  7 help  out  as  needed. Michelle  Kwan, CAPRICORN:  DE- Athlete  (35) CEMBER  22-ÂJANUARY  JULY  8 20  You  may  be  feeling  Kevin  Bacon, bored  and  pressured  to  Actor  (57) 16 Creek Rd, Middlebury make  some  changes,  Cap- JULY  9 388-6054 ricorn.  Before  you  make  Tom  Hanks,  Actor  (59) Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 any  changes,  be  sure  you  JULY  10 www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com are  making  them  for  the  Jessica  Simpson, right  reasons.  Singer  (35) AQUARIUS:  JANUARY  21-ÂFEBRUARY  18  JULY  11 Aquarius,  this  week  you  may  be  challenged  by  cir- Justin  Chambers,  Actor  (45) Â
Show Your Bounty
in  our  regular  agriculture  pages. Call  388-Â4944  or  email  ads@addsionindependent  for  more  information. LC   JAZZ
PAGE  12  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
PUZZLES
Sponsored  by:
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  13
Beat  (Continued  from  Page  11) For  all  Wine  Down  Friday  shows,  the  “doorsâ€?  open  at  5:30  p.m.  for  picnicking.  Food  will  be  for  sale  by  Almost  Home,  and  wine  will  be  sold  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  in  the  case  of  rain.  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.  For  more  information  visit  lincoln- peakvineyard.com. ‘SEEING  DOUBLE’  The  Rochester  Chamber  Music  Society  opens  the  Green  Mountain  Suzuki  Institute  Week  with  a  kick- off  concert,  “Seeing  Double,â€?  on  Sunday,  at  4  p.m.  in  the  Rochester  Federated  church.  “Seeing  Doubleâ€?  is  a  unique  con- cert  of  all  duo  violin  music,  prov- ing  that  the  music  of  two  violins  can  be  much  more  than  the  sum  of  its  parts.  The  audience  will  be  taken  on  a  journey  from  Baroque  to  Jazz, Â
with  compositions  by  Telemann,  %XQFK 0R]DUW 6XN %DUWંN 6XP- PHU 5ંV]D DQG 2Âś&RQQRU WR QDPH just  a  few.  Although  admission  is  free,  a  dona- tion  in  support  of  the  series  is  always  welcome.  For  more  information  call  767-Â9234  or  visit  rcmsvt.org. CARILLON  SERIES The  Middlebury  College  Summer  Carillon  Series  continues  its  30th  year  of  concerts  with  a  5  p.m.  per- formance  on  Friday  in  Mead  Chapel  by  Gordon  Slater,  Canadian  Domin- ion  Carillonneur  Emeritus.  Enjoy  the  sounds  of  the  caril- lon  bells  from  the  chapel  steps  or,  weather  permitting,  on  the  surround- ing  lawns.  The  free  series  continues  every  Friday  through  August  with  a  different  performer. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  one  live  musical  event  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday,  when  the  DuPont  Brothers  will  perform.  Sam  and  Zack  DuPont’s  versatile  song- writing  stylings,  blood  harmonies  DQG ÂżQJHU VW\OH JXLWDU DUUDQJHPHQWV have  lead  them  to  be  paired  up  with  a Â
SHADED   GRAY wide  variety  of  national  acts. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  additional  information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-Â8209. BACH  BASH  IN  GRANVILLE In  celebration  of  its  21st  Summer Â
Season,  the  Rochester  Chamber  Mu- sic  Society  presents  its  annual  Bach  Bash  concert  on  Saturday  in  the  Granville  Town  Hall.  Professional  and  amateur  musicians  celebrate  the  music  of  Bach  and  others  in  this  7 Â
p.m.  public  performance. Although  the  concert  is  free,  do- nations  in  support  of  the  series  are  always  appreciated.  For  more  con- cert  information  call  767-Â9234  or  visit  rcmsvt.org.
PAGE  14  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Arts Walk to honor college language school anniversary
Saturday, July 11, 2015 9:00 AM-3:00 PM
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MIDDLEBURY  —  Zone  Three  Gallery,  in  Middlebury’s  Marble  Works,  will  celebrate  the  100th  anni- versary  of  the  Middlebury  Language  School  with  a  special  art  and  poetry  event  during  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk  on  Friday,  July  10.  A  reception  for  the  gallery’s  cur- rent  exhibit,  “Celestial  Verses,â€?  will  run  from  5-Â7  p.m.  The  exhibit  fea- tures  works  in  paint  and  ink  on  paper  and  fabric  by  Rachel  Baird.  A  circu- lar  poem,  “Celestial  Verses,â€?  written  by  Baird,  has  been  embedded  into  abstract  depictions  of  the  heavens  and  translated  into  the  languages  taught  at  the  Middlebury  Language  Schools. In  the  Main  Gallery,  paintings  of  a  celestial  canopy  have  been  made  into  books,  with  the  poem  “Celestial  Versesâ€?  embedded  in  them.
And  in  the  Great  Room  Gallery  is  an  installation:  strips  of  fabric  that  are  tied,  folded,  sewn  and/or  fas- tened  together,  holding  the  multiple- language  versions  of  the  “Celestial  9HUVHV´ SRHP LQ FRQWLQXRXV ÂżYH VWRU\ KLJK VWUHDPV WKDW Ă€RZ WKURXJK the  gallery,  out  a  window  and  down  into  the  parking  lot  below,  twisting  and  blending  the  languages  together.  At  6  p.m.,  these  translations  of  Celestial  Verses  will  be  read  aloud  in  unison  in  the  parking  lot,  then  the  language  school  readers  will  come  into  the  gallery,  and  a  simultaneous  reading  will  be  performed. For  more  information  about  the  exhibit  or  the  gallery,  Zone  Three  Gallery  is  at  152  0DSOH 6W WKLUG Ă€RRU LQ WKH 0DUEOH Works.  For  more  information,  call  800-Â249-Â3562.
ADDISON COUNTY
Business News
CHERAY Â MACFARLAND
CAITLIN Â STROUPE
MacFarland,  Stroupe  promoted MIDDLEBURY  —  Bridget  Blacklock,  marketing  director  of  Middlebury-Âbased  Vermont  Hard  Cider  Co.,  handcrafters  of  Wood- chuck  Hard  Cider,  announces  the  following  promotions: Cheray  MacFarland  has  been  promoted  to  marketing  operations  manager  after  serving  as  creative  manager  since  February  2013.  MacFarland  steers  the  creative  side  of  the  marketing  team  while  pro- viding  leadership  and  organization  on  many  marketing  programs,  and  works  closely  with  the  director  on  long-Âterm  projects. She  has  been  with  the  Vermont  Hard  Cider  team  for  over  two-Âand- a-Âhalf  years,  with  over  six  years  of Â
experience  in  the  craft  beverage  in- dustry,  and  over  10  years  in  creative  design.  She  earned  a  B.F.A.  at  En- dicott  College,  and  now  resides  in  North  Ferrisburgh.  Caitlin  Stroupe  has  been  pro- moted  to  communications  manager  after  serving  as  consumer  market- ing  specialist  since  September  2013.  Stroupe  crafts  all  internal  and  ex- ternal  communication  while  main- taining  the  strategy  and  delivery  of  Vermont  Hard  Cider’s  story.  She  has  been  with  the  Vermont  Hard  Cider  team  for  just  under  two  years,  with  over  six  years  of  experience  in  mar- keting  and  sales.  She  earned  a  B.A.  at  University  of  Vermont  and  resides  in  Hinesburg.
OCE names Larocque as vice president MIDDLEBURY  —  Otter  Creek  (QJLQHHULQJ ZLWK RI¿FHV LQ 0LGGOH- bury  and  Rutland,  announces  the  promotion  of  Jason  Larocque  to  the  position  of  vice  president.  Larocque,  an  East  Middlebury  resident,  is  a  founding  partner  of  OCE  and  takes  on  the  role  of  operations  manager  for  WKH ¿UP Carl  Crawford  has  stepped  down  as  vice  president  after  18  years  with  Otter  Creek  Engineering  to  pursue  other  interests.
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BRANDON  ARTIST  WARREN  Kimble  will  give  a  number  of  gallery  talks  at  the  Sheldon  Museum  in  Middle- bury  this  summer,  starting  Wednesday,  July  8,  at  noon.
Talks with Warren Kimble set in Middlebury MIDDLEBURY  —  In  conjunc- tion  with  the  exhibit  “Warren  Kim- ble,  All-ÂAmerican  Artist:  An  Eclec- tic  Retrospective,â€?  the  Sheldon  Museum  in  Middlebury  will  offer  a  series  of  “Wednesdays  with  War- renâ€?  gallery  talks  by  internationally  known  Brandon  artist  Warren  Kim- ble.  His  presentations  will  take  place  on  Wednesdays  at  noon,  on  July  8  and  22,  Aug.  12  and  26,  Sept.  9  and  23,  and  Oct.  7.
Kimble’s  sense  of  humor  and  en- WKXVLDVWLF Ă€DLU ZLOO HQKDQFH PXVHXP visitors’  appreciation  of  this  wide- ranging  exhibit,  which  traces  his  long  artistic  career.  Kimble  came  to  prominence  for  his  folk  art,  but  since  has  concentrated  on  diverse  themes,  inspired  in  part  by  his  residencies  at  the  Vermont  Studio  Center  in  John- son.  These  themes  include  his  “Sun- shineâ€?  series,  his  “Widows  of  Warâ€?  paintings  and  sculpture,  and  the Â
Bristol BRISTOL  —  Have  a  Heart  Food  Shelf  is  now  offering  food  distri- bution  twice  a  month  on  Fridays  through  October  beginning  at  5:30  p.m.  at  the  11  School  St.  entrance  of  the  St.  Ambrose  Catholic  Church.  The  schedule  through  October  is  July  10  and  24,  Aug.  7  and  21,  Sept.  11  and  25,  and  Oct.  9  and  23.  If  you  have  questions  or  would  like  to  vol- unteer  or  donate,  call  Eldon  at  453- 3187  or  Rebecca  at  453-Â3189. Bristol  Federated  Church  would Â
more  recent  “House  of  Cardsâ€?  and  “Into  the  Box,â€?  open-Âfaced  boxes  that  feature  found  objects  and  archi- tectural  assemblages. The  talks  are  free  with  museum  admission.  For  more  information  on  the  exhibit  or  gallery  talks,  call  the  Sheldon  at  802-Â388  2117  or  visit  www.HenrySheldonMuseum.org.  The  Sheldon  Museum  is  located  at  1  Park  St.,  Middlebury,  across  from  the  Ilsley  Public  Library.
Have a news tip? Call Leslie Leggett at 453-2619. NEWS
like  to  thank  all  who  participated  in  the  indoor  yard  sale  on  June  20.  As  one  of  the  church’s  biggest  fundrais- ers,  we  count  on  the  generosity  of  the  community  to  make  it  success- ful.  On  Sunday  Pastor  Bill  Elwell’s  daughter  Ali  delivered  a  very  enthu- siastic   message,  “Jesus  Is  Looking  for  Followers,  Not  Fans.â€?  The  con- gregation  also  heard  a  few  words  from  new  minister  Garland  “Chicoâ€?  Martin,  who  was  formerly  a  mem- ber  of  the  congregation.  He  will  be Â
SUHDFKLQJ LQ 0RUULVWRZQ DV KLV ÂżUVW church  assignment.  We  wish  him  all  WKH EHVW LQ KLV FKRVHQ ÂżHOG Bristol  Federated  Church’s  sister  church,  the  Monkton  Friends  Meth- odist  Church,  will  be   holding  July  services  in  the  East  Monkton  Church  at  8:45  a.m.  on  Sunday  mornings  through  July  26.  Come  and  join  in  worship.  Please  note:  The  church  is  not  handicap-Âaccessible  and  does  not  have  toilet  facilities.
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Stafford  Technical  Center  ATE COMMERCIAL  DRIVERS  LICENSE  TRAINING  PROGRAM A  rewarding  career  as  a  professional  truck  driver  is  just  around  the  corner.  Convenient  Saturday  Ä?ĹŻÄ‚Ć?Ć?ÄžĆ? ĂŜĚ ŇĞdžĹ?Ä?ĹŻÄž Ä?ĞŚĹ?ĹśÄšÍ˛ĆšĹšÄžÍ˛Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻ ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ? Ć&#x;žĞ Ä?Ä‚Ĺś ĆšĆľĆŒĹś Ć?ĆľĹľĹľÄžĆŒ Ć?ƚƾĚLJ Ĺ?ŜƚŽ ĂƾƚƾžŜ ÄžĹľĆ‰ĹŻĹ˝Ç‡ĹľÄžĹśĆšÍ˜ Act  now  to  reserve  your  spot  for  our  session  that  Ä?ÄžĹ?Ĺ?ĹśĆ? ŽŜ :ƾůLJ ĎŽĎąth Ä‚Ćš Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒ ZƾƚůĂŜĚ ĂžƉƾĆ?͘ FOR  REGISTRATION  MATERIALS,  CALL  (802)  770.1032  OR  GO  TO  STAFFORDONLINE.ORG  FOR  MORE  COURSE  DETAILS.
PAGE  16  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
MONDAY
SPORTS
KAYAKER  CHRIS  ROBBINS  explores  a  rocky  cove  while  paddling  Lake  Champlain  near  Shelburne.  Paddlers  can  access  a  network  of  island  and  shore  campsites  on  the  Lake  Cham- plain  Paddlers’  Trail,  which  extends  the  length  of  the  lake. Â
Photo  by  Peter  Hamlin Â
Paddlers’ trail offers unique access More than 600 campsites available By  EVAN  JOHNSON MIDDLEBURY  —  Peter  Hamlin  says  that  while  winter  in  Vermont  is  for  the  mountains,  the  summers  are  for  the  lakes.  Hamlin  has  been  en- joying  Lake  Champlain  since  he  was  a  student  at  Middlebury  College  30- plus  years  ago  when  he  also  worked  as  a  chauffeur  at  the  Basin  Harbor  Club  in  Vergennes  and  often  canoed  across  the  lake  on  the  weekends  to  hike  and  explore  in  the  Adirondacks. These  days,  the  Middlebury  Col- lege  professor  of  music  spends  his  summer  days  cruising  Lake  Cham- plain  by  kayak  or  in  his  22-Âfoot  sail- boat,  Windsprite,  which  he  keeps  at  Point  Bay  Marina  in  Charlotte. “Within  a  day’s  paddle  it’s  like  you  went  on  10  different  vacations,â€?  he  said  of  the  lake’s  varying  charac- teristics  and  scenery,  which  features  views  of  the  Green  Mountains,  the  Adirondacks,  the  steep  200-Âfoot  cliffs Â
of  the  Palisades,  as  well  as  shallow  the  lake’s  islands.  Running  from  the  bays,  rocky  beaches  and  120  miles  of  northern  border  of  Grand  Isle  to  the  water.  “The  variety  is  amazing.â€?   southern  tip  of  the  lake  before  it  runs  It’s  that  type  into  the  Hudson  of  awe-Âinspir- “If you like to experience River  canals,  the  ing  scenery  and  Paddlers’  Trail  is  water under your own moods  that  has  sectioned  off  in  Hamlin  and  many  power, the trail provides day  trips  for  pad- other  water  en- you with an amazing dlers  who  aspire  thusiasts  plying  opportunity to access to  paddle  all  or  the  waters  of  the special places of the part  of  the  lake’s  Lake  Champlain  lake. The trail exists length,  camping  by  sailboat,  mo- LQ VSHFLÂżHG VLWHV tor  craft  and  self- because there’s an along  the  way.   power  craft  like  organization behind it The  trail  is  a  canoes,  kayaks  and if that’s something project  of  the  and  guide  boats.  people enjoy, we hope Lake  Cham- But  there’s  a  they’ll help us develop plain  Committee  special  charac- (LCC),  a  non- and expand it.â€? teristic  of  the  SURÂżW WKDW IRFXVHV — Lori Fisher, lake  set  aside  for  on  public  access,  LCC Executive director those  who  want  to  clean  water  and  a  paddle  its  shore- healthy  lake.  Ex- line.  The  Lake  Champlain  Paddlers’  ecutive  director  Lori  Fisher  said  the  Trail  serves  as  a  recreational  cor- move  toward  creating  the  trail  began  ridor  for  human-Âpowered  craft  and  in  1988,  when  a  group  of  18  pad- accesses  more  than  600  campsites  dlers  (three  of  whom  were  over  the  along  the  lake’s  shoreline  and  within  age  of  70)  made  a  nine-Âday  paddle Â
down  the  length  of  the  lake.  Plans  and  projects  got  moving  a  few  years  after  that,  and  since  1996  the  trail  has  operated  43  access  loca- tions  on  public  beaches,  state  parks,  boat  launches,  wildlife  management  areas  and  a  few  with  easements  on  private  property.  The  trail  is  set  up  so  paddlers  or  sailors  can  chart  their  own  course  to  lakeshore  and  island  campsites  with  many  camps  based  on  D ÂżUVW FRPH ÂżUVW VHUYLFH SULQFLSOH but  with  permits  required  for  those  state  campsites  that  require  permits  usually  gained  weeks  in  advance.  “If  you  like  to  experience  water  under  your  own  power,  the  trail  pro- vides  you  with  an  amazing  oppor- tunity  to  access  the  special  places  of  the  lake,â€?  Fisher  said.  “The  trail  exists  because  there’s  an  organiza- tion  behind  it  and  if  that’s  something  people  enjoy,  we  hope  they’ll  help  us  develop  and  expand  it.â€? 7KH RIÂżFLDO JXLGH WR WKH WUDLO LV available  in  a  100-Âpage  guide  pub- lished  by  the  LCC,  which  covers  the  couple  hundred  miles  of  shoreline Â
and  features  “chartletts  or  section- al  charts�  with  distances  between  campsites,  the  natural  history  of  each  area,  day  tours,  safety  precau- tions,  recommended  gear,  steward- ship  techniques  and  more.  Many  of  the  campsites  along  the  trail  are  within  state  parks  in  Ver- mont  and  New  York,  some  with  limited  amenities  and  others  with  a  more  traditional  camping  expe- rience.  Burton  Island  and  Grand  Isle,  two  Vermont  State  Parks  in  the  northern  part  of  Lake  Champlain,  are  open  to  the  public  and  visitors  are  expected  to  pay  regular  site  fees.  Valcour  Island,  near  Plattsburgh,  N.Y.,  is  maintained  as  part  of  the  Adirondack  State  Park  and  visitors  are  required  to  obtain  permits  to  camp.  Many  of  the  campsites,  how- ever,  lack  potable  water  and  visitors  are  expected  to  pack  out  all  trash,  in- cluding  human  waste  where  latrines  are  unavailable.  SITE  SELECTION The  LCC  also  has  agreements  (See  Paddlers,  Page  17)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  17
Paddlers  tion,  whether  they’re  heading  out  for  (Continued  from  Page  16) with  seven  property  owners  in  Ver- a  few  hours,  a  day  or  an  overnight  mont,  allowing  the  establishment  trip.  Spanning  14  miles  at  its  widest  of  campsites  on  private  property.  point,  the  lake  has  plenty  of  expo- In  the  section  of  Lake  Champlain  sure  to  high  winds  and  weather  that  can  change  from  pleasant  around  Addison  County,  to  stormy  with  high  winds  paddlers  can  access  the  in  a  matter  of  minutes.  trail  and  camp  at  D.A.R.  “Within Winds  of  20  to  25  mph  are  State  Park  in  Addison  a day’s not  uncommon  and  can  and  Button  Bay  State  paddle it’s kick  up  two  to  three-Âfoot  Park  in  Ferrisburgh.  like you waves  that  can  tip  unsus- Campsites  in  New  York  can  be  found  at  Barn  went on 10 pecting  paddlers.  To  be  prepared  for  this,  Rock,  Snake  Den  Har- different bor  and  Ore  Bed  Harbor,  vacations... the  Committee  recom- mends  bringing  all  the  all  in  the  Westport  area.  The necessary  safety  equip- Vermont  campsites  on  ment  and  practice  sound  the  southern  lake  can  be  variety is decision-Âmaking.  File  a  found  at  Five  Mile  Point  amazing.â€? and  East  Creek  Bay,  both  — Peter Ă€RDW SODQ WKDW LQFOXGHV located  in  Shoreham.    Hamlin an  anticipated  itinerary  THE  VIEW  OF  the  cove  at  the  Shelburne  Farms  Inn  offers  views  across  Lake  Champlain  into  the  Adiron- with  put-Âin,  take-Âout  and  dacks  in  New  York.  Jean  Richardson  of  Photo  by  Peter  Hamlin SODQQHG VWRSV DQG ÂżQDO North  Ferrisburgh  owns  destinations;Íž  back  up  plans  for  in- 21  acres  of  land  called  Five  Mile  3RLQW ORFDWHG MXVW ÂżYH PLOHV QRUWK RI clement  weather,  regular  contact  in- emergency  supplies,  pack  an  audible  ber  when  the  water  is  at  its  warm- water  temperatures  plummet  and  Fort  Ticonderoga.  The  point  includes  formation  and  “call  pointsâ€?  to  check  signal  such  as  a  whistle  or  horn  and  est,  reaching  into  the  mid-Â70s.  The  rougher  weather  moves  into  the  D YLVXDO VLJQDO VDIHW\ Ă€DUHV DV ZHOO waters  in  June  start  in  the  50s  and  lake  region.  two  campsites  with  western  views  of  in  with  contacts.  Most  importantly,  Fisher  empha- Water  travelers  should  wear  or  DV D ZDWHUSURRI Ă€DVKOLJKW RU KHDG- stay  in  the  60s  through  most  of  the  the  Adirondack  Mountains.  Richard- month  (which  present  dangers  of  sizes  that  people  explore  the  lake  son  has  owned  the  land  since  1994  EULQJ SHUVRQDO Ă€RWDWLRQ GHYLFHV DQG lamp.  While  the  hardiest  of  paddlers  LWV RZQ XVXDOO\ ZDUPLQJ XS WR within  their  ability. and  began  listing  the  property  on  the  carry  nautical  charts  and  a  compass  “Your  paddling  experience  is  for  foggy  days  or  night  travel.  A  VHF  will  explore  the  lake  until  ice  and  the  low  70s  sometime  during  July.  Paddlers’  Trail  in  1999.  “I  think  public  access  to  a  body  of  radio  and  cell  phone  can  help  pad- snow  blocks  the  way,  the  LCC’s  Summer’s  high  water  temperatures  much  more  enjoyable  if  you  know  water  is  very  important,â€?  she  said.  dlers  to  regularly  check  the  weather  Lori  Fisher  said  the  best  time  to  ex- can  last  into  early  October  as  well,  your  limits  and  the  limits  of  every- (See  Water,  Page  18) Âł7KHUH LV DFFHVV IRU ERDWV DQG ÂżVKLQJ and  call  for  help  when  needed.  For  plore  the  trail  is  August  or  Septem- but  as  the  region  enters  autumn,  the  on  the  south  lake,  but  there’s  really  very  little  south  of  the  Crown  Point  Bridge  where  the  public  can  access  camping  or  get  to  know  the  environ- ment  of  the  lake.  This  is  a  wild  site  that  allows  you  to  get  away  from  it  all  and  have  a  low  environmental  impact.â€?  In  the  summer,  she  goes  on  over- QLJKW WULSV ODVWLQJ IRXU RU ÂżYH GD\V with  friends  or  family,  paddling  in  a  lightweight  single-Âperson  canoe  with  her  camping  equipment  and  dog,  William.    “It’s  really  wild  when  you  consid- er  how  built-Âup  the  lake  is,â€?  she  said.  The  point  has  two  campsites,  which  see  about  a  dozen  paddlers  in  a  season,  she  said.  A  handful,  she  added,  have  stopped  at  Five  Mile  Point  on  their  journey  from  the  northern  tip  of  the  lake  and  south  to  the  locks  of  the  Hudson  River,  even- tually  paddling  on  to  New  York  City.  In  the  next  year,  the  LCC  is  plan- ning  to  expand  the  number  of  over- night  campsites  so  that  there  will  be  one  every  eight  to  10  miles  on  the  New  York  and  Vermont  shores.  One  of  the  largest  stretches  without  a  campsite  is  from  Kingsland  Bay  in  Ferrisburgh  to  North  Beach  in  Burlington,  a  distance  of  roughly  18  miles. Richardson  said  she’d  like  to  see  more  property  owners  consider  opening  their  land  to  the  trail.  “It’s  really  not  an  imposition,â€?  she  said  of  the  guests  who  use  the  campsites.  “It  might  be  busy  during  the  Fourth  of  July  weekend,  but  for  the  rest  of  the  year  there’s  plenty  of  space.  If  you  had  a  string  of  choices,  canoe  paddlers  could  more  easily  choose  where  to  stay,â€?  making  the  whole  experience  that  much  better,  she  said. BIG  LAKE,  BIG  RISK While  the  lake  remains  open  to  PETER  HAMLIN  COOLS  off  in  Lake  Champlain  after  a  daytrip  paddle  by  kayak  near  Shelburne  Farms  in  late  June.  Photo  by  Chris  Robbins  all,  paddlers  need  to  exercise  cau-Â
PAGE  18  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Marlins  swim  to  multiple  victories MIDDLEBURY  —  Visiting  Burl- ington  Tennis  Club  on  Thursday  de- feated  the  Middlebury  Marlins,  263- 184,  in  a  Champlain  Valley  Swim  League  meet.   The  Marlins  came  up  short  despite  KDYLQJ ¿YH VZLPPHUV ZLQ PXOWLSOH races.  Nora  Wootten,  Mischa  Yurista  and  Rachel  Merrill  won  three  events  each,  and  Oliver  Podushnick  and  'HYRQ .HDUQV WRXFKHG WKH ZDOO ¿UVW twice. The  Marlins  visit  county  rivals  Vergennes  on  Tuesday  at  6  p.m.,  and  are  off  on  Thursday.  Photo  credit  Lbaird  Photography
Water Â
Raining  cats and  dogs A  HEARTY  GROUP  of  motor- cyclists  from  around  the  region  endure  the  inclement  weather  at  CycleWise  in  New  Haven  on  June  28  to  take  part  in  the  eighth  annual  Ruff  Ride,  a  fundraiser  for  Homeward  Bound,  Addison  Coun- ty’s  Humane  Society.  Despite  the  rain,  the  ride  raised  $3,300.  Left,  Ruff  Ride  participant  Mark  Wood  meets  Walker,  who  attended  the  Ruff  Ride  on  behalf  of  the  many  adoptable  pets  at  the  shelter.
Photo  credit  Mercedes  Lynn  Photography
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(Continued  from  Page  17) one  in  your  group,â€?  she  said.  As  for  Hamlin’s  days  on  the  lake  this  summer,  he  says  he’s  long  been  planning  to  put  together  a  multi-Âday  trip  through  the  southern  end  of  the  lake  spending  the  nights  on  his  sail- boat,  while  kayaking  during  the  less  windy  parts  of  the  days,  and  perhaps  visiting  the  campsites  at  East  Creek  Bay  and  Five  Mile  Point  as  well  as  the  several  sites  along  the  Paddlers’  Trail  around  Westport,  N.Y. “It’s  such  a  beautiful  and  en- chanting  lake,â€?  Hamlin  said.  “We’re  incredibly  lucky  to  live  here.â€?
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0(79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ -XO\ 4 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 5:30 a.m. Yoga 8 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 9 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9:30 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen Noon Middlebury Five-Â0 1 p.m. ID-Â4 Board 7 p.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 9 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 9:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ 4 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 11 a.m. Chronique Francophone Noon Middlebury Five-Â0 12:30 p.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 8 p.m. Poets and Their Craft 7KXUVGD\ -XO\ 4 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 5:30 a.m. Yoga 6 a.m. MUHS Raft Race 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. UD-Â3 Board 9 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen Noon MUHS Raft Race 1 p.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 5 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 10:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 )ULGD\ -XO\ 4 a.m. Festival on-Âthe-ÂGreen 5:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0
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Addison Independent, Monday, July 6, 2015 — PAGE 19
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Bristol, VT Homeowner Recommends Bristol Electronics “The Bristol Electronics people are very pleasant to work with. We looked at rental vs. ownership and it became clear that owner- ship was a better deal in the long run. The installation time was very quick. We expect to pay off our loan in 10 years and then we’ll have free electricity for the rest of our lives. Bristol Electronics is very professional. The process was easy and we are very happy.” Gerry & Claire Tetrault – Bristol, VT
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PAGE  20  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND
Addison County’s Humane Society I’m  Aurora!  I’m  a  super  sweet  dilute  calico  who  just  LOVES  attention!  I’m  a  cheery,  social  girl  and  enjoy  being  able  to  meet  lots  of  new  people! Since  I  am  such  a  cuddle  bug,  I’d  make  someone  a  great  lap  cat.  Whether  it’s  brushing  sessions  or  just  a  pet  on  the  head,  I  love  it  all.  I’m  happier  in  the  company  of  people  than  with  other  cats,  although  I  have  peacefully  coexisted  with  other  cats  before.
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Meet Hunty Boy Halle Michelle For rest!
!
Kados  is  handsome  goofball  of  a  dog  who  enjoys  the  company  of  other  dogs  and  people. He  has  great  manners  and  is  very  well  EHKDYHG :H EHOLHYH KH ZLOO ¿ W LQWR PDQ\ homes  but  is  not  appropriate  to  go  to  a  home  with  cats  or  children  under  13  as  he’s  very  protective  around  his  bones.  Some  of  Kados’  favorite  things  to  do  are  go  for  walks,  play  tug,  and  romp  around  in  the  yards  chasing  after  tennis  balls!
Need  a  little  spunk  in  your  life?  If  so,  Luna may  be  the  girl  for  you! Luna  is  a  loving  2  year  old  Pit  Bull  who  is  full  of  life.  She  loves  to  run  around  and  play,  either  with  her  humans  or  other  canine  IULHQGV 6KHœG ORYH WR ¿ QG D KRPH ZKHUH she  can  go  for  long  walks  and  hikes!  While  Luna  is  an  energetic  girl,  she  does  enjoy  relaxing  and  snuggling  up  close  with  her  people  too!
Hi, I’m Hunty Boy...
Need  someone  to  relax  with  after  a  long  day?  Someone  who  can  cheer  you  up  with  a  simple  “Meow?�  If  you  do,  you  should  come  meet  me  today! My  name  is  Milo  and  I’m  as  sweet  as  they  come!  I’m  very  affectionate  and  just  love  being  able  to  lounge  on  the  couch  and  take  a  nap.  I’m  a  bigger  guy,  so  there’s  no  way  you’ll  get  cold  with  me  snuggling  on  your  lap!
‌and  I  live  with  my  human  mother,  sister  and  I  especially  love  to  get  in  her  bed  and  purr  so  brother  in  Lincoln.  I  am  10  years  old  but  don’t  loudly,  because  she  makes  me  the  happiest  cat  in  let  my  age  fool  you  because  I  sure  can  act  like  the  whole  world. a  young,  crazy  kitten.  Other  than  sleeping,  my  Halle Forrest and most  favorite  thing  to  do  is  love  my  human  Michelle Hall sister,  Halle.  I  love  to  snuggle  and  share  her  love.  Lincoln
I’m  Mister!  If  you  are  looking  for  a  feline  friend  to  play  with,  snuggle  with,  or  just  have  for  company,  I  could  be  the  guy  for  you! I  love  being  with  people  and  getting  attention  I  also  really  like  to  play  with  toys;  the  mice  and  jingle  balls  are  my  favorite!  I’ve  lived  with  cats  before  so  I  wouldn’t  mind  having  another  cat  friend  in  the  house  to  play  with  while  you  are  away!
Meet  Rusty!  Rusty  is  an  adorable  7  ½  year  old  who  was  surrendered  to  Homeward  Bound  by  his  owner.  He  is  a  very  sweet,  affectionate  guy  who  enjoys  the  company  of  people  and  loves  to  snuggle! Rusty  enjoys  going  for  walks  and  being  outside.  He  also  loves  to  run,  despite  his  older  age!  He  has  excellent  manners,  especially  on  the  leash  and  would  make  a  great  addition  to  any  family!
Call or check our website. We may have a pet for you ... ‡ ZZZ KRPHZDUGERXQGDQLPDOV RUJ %RDUGPDQ 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\
If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week� sim ply in clude your pet’s name, gen der, ap prox i mate age (if you know it), along with com ments about the pet’s fa vor ite ac tiv i ties, your fa vor ite ac tiv i ty with the pet, what the pet en joys eat ing, and any par tic u lar sto ries or
in ci dents you might like to share con cern ing your pet. Send the pho to and sto ry to the Addison Independent, Pet Page, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, Vt., 05753, or email a high-resolution jpeg to news@addisonindependent.com.
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Addison Independent, Monday, July 6, 2015 — PAGE 21
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Pet Pages Homeward Bound
Tip of the Week
As summer rolls on, we are EHJLQQLQJ WR VHH À HGJOLQJ ELUGV emerge. Remember, the best WKLQJ WR GR LV OHDYH WKHP DORQH LI \RX ¿ QG WKHP DV WKH SDUHQW ELUGV DUH OLNHO\ QHDUE\ NHHSLQJ ZDWFK ,I \RX GR ¿ QG D ELUG RU RWKHU ZLOGOLIH WKDW DSSHDUV VHULRXVO\ LQMXUHG FDOO +RPHZDUG %RXQG IRU D FXUUHQW OLVW RI OLFHQVHG ZLOG OLIH UHKDELOLWDWRUV QHDU \RX
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PAGE  22  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
SERVICES DIRECTORY DENTISTRY
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  23
Bumblebees  added  to  threatened  and  endangered  list MONTPELIER  —  The  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  recent- ly  added  nine  species  to  the  list  of  state  threatened  and  endangered  spe- cies.  The  listing  included  four  plants,  three  bumblebeess,  one  amphibian  and  one  bird. Three  pollinators  were  listed  —  the  rusty-Âpatched  bumblebee,  yel- low-Âbanded  bumblebee,  and  Ashton  cuckoo  bumblebee.  Pollinators  such  DV EHHV PRWKV DQG EXWWHUĂ€LHV DUH critically  important  to  Vermont’s  agriculture,  but  many  are  in  decline  nationwide.  According  to  a  survey  by  the  U.S.  Department  of  Agricul- ture,  beekeepers  reported  losing  42  percent  of  their  honeybee  colonies  between  April  2014  and  April  2015. Vermont’s  bumblebee  species  ap- pear  to  be  in  decline  due  to  a  para- site  infestation.  Another  concern  for  pollinator  conservation  is  the  wide- spread  use  of  a  group  of  systemic  insecticides  referred  to  as  “neonic- otinoids.â€?  These  pesticides  are  used  on  agricultural  crops,  and  are  also  used  in  concentrated  doses  on  home  gardens,  lawns  and  ornamental  trees.  Several  types  of  neonicotinoids  are  highly  toxic  to  bees,  in  addition  to  making  them  more  susceptible  to  parasites  and  pathogens.  The  federal  Environmental  Protection  Agency  is Â
currently  considering  legislation  that  would  limit  the  use  of  these  chemi- cals. “Pollinators  are  essential  to  our  farms  and  also  to  our  meadows  and  wild  orchards,â€?  said  Deb  Markowitz,  secretary  of  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Resources.  “Adding  them  to  the  endangered  species  list  is  only  one  of  many  steps  we  can  take  to  help  protect  them.  Additional  techniques,  such  as  integrated  pest  management  DQG SODQWLQJ PRUH QDWLYH Ă€RZHULQJ plants,  are  others.â€? The  bumblebee  listings  do  not  come  with  restrictions  against  cur- rently  legal  activities  such  as  ap- plying  pesticides  in  accordance  with  state  and  federal  regulations,  although  the  secretary  may  notify  a  landowner  that  a  permit  is  required  in  cases  where  one  of  these  bumble- bee  species  is  likely  present.  More  information  on  pollinators,  including  a  list  of  pesticides  for  homeowners  to  avoid,  is  available  on  The  Xerces  So- ciety’s  website  at  www.xerces.org. In  addition  to  pollinators,  the  Fowler’s  toad  and  rusty  blackbird  were  listed  as  endangered  in  Ver- mont. The  Fowler’s  toad  is  dependent  on  scoured  sand  banks  along  the  Con- necticut  River,  a  limited  habitat  type Â
THE  RUSTY-ÂPATCHED  bumblebee  was  one  of  three  pollinators  re- cently  listed  under  Vermont’s  Endangered  Species  Act,  along  with  six  other  species.  Photo  by  Johanna  James  Heinz,  courtesy  of  the  Xerces  Society
in  Vermont,  and  has  always  been  ex- tremely  rare  in  Vermont.  However,  the  toad  had  been  detected  in  the  state  with  infrequent  regularity  until  2007  when  the  toad  was  last  heard.
Rusty  blackbird  populations  have  declined  regionally  by  more  than  90  SHUFHQW GXULQJ WKH SDVW ÂżYH GHFDGHV according  to  the  North  American  Breeding  Bird  Survey.  Vermont  is  at Â
the  southern  edge  of  the  bird’s  boreal  forest  breeding  habitat.  Four  plant  species  were  also  listed  as  endangered  in  Vermont.  These  include  the  dwarf  birch,  tulip  tree,  whorled  milkweed,  and  green  moun- tain  quillwort.  These  plants  were  pre- viously  not  thought  to  exist  in  the  wild  in  Vermont,  but  single  specimens  or  single  populations  of  all  four  species  were  found  recently  in  the  state. “While  we  are  delighted  to  have  lo- cated  these  rare  species,  their  endan- gered  status  reminds  us  that  many  of  these  plants  can  only  survive  where  there  is  habitat  to  support  them,â€?  said  Markowitz.  “We  are  fortunate  in  our  state  that  Vermonters  value  the  bees,  birds  and  plants  that  enrich  our  ex- perience  of  nature  and  have  worked  to  conserve  lands  so  that  future  gen- erations  might  enjoy  them  as  well.  It  is  critical  that  we  continue  to  protect  not  only  endangered  species  but  the  places  where  they  thrive.â€? Vermont  currently  has  51  state  threatened  and  endangered  animals,  and  163  state  threatened  and  endan- gered  plants.  Three  well-Âknown  birds  were  removed  from  the  list  in  2005  —  the  peregrine  falcon,  osprey,  and  common  loon  —  following  the  birds’  recovery  as  a  result  of  conservation  efforts.
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PAGE  24  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
June  was  busy  as  Bristol  police  handled  a  variety  of  incidents BRISTOL  —  Bristol  police  inves- tigated  a  report  of  vandalism  to  the  indoor  pool  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  on  June  2.  Police  said  several  students  are  believed  to  have  thrown  property  —  including  desks,  bleachers  and  other  equipment  —  into  the  pool.  Damage  estimates  are  still  pending  and  an  investigation  is  ongo- ing.  Several  suspects  have  been  identi- ¿HG WKURXJK 6QDSFKDW SRVWLQJV E\ WKH students,  according  to  police. In  other  action  during  the  month  of  June,  Bristol  police: ‡ 0HW ZLWK WKH SDUHQWV RI D %ULVWRO Elementary  School  student  who  was  found  to  be  in  possession  of  stolen  property  on  June  1.  The  student  was  found  in  possession  of  jewelry  taken  GXULQJ D ÂżHOG WULS WR 0RQWUHDO DFFRUG- ing  to  police.  Authorities  explained  the  criminal  consequences  to  the  student,  who  agreed  to  write  a  letter  of  apology  and  pay  to  send  the  merchandise  back  to  the  store  from  which  the  jewelry  was  taken,  police  said. ‡ 5 H F H L Y H G a  report  of  a  gas  drive-Âoff  from  a  local  service  station  on  June  1.  The  customer  was  believed  to  have  inadvertently  driven  off  after  having  trouble  with  a  charge  card  at  pump.  The  customer’s  spouse  was  contacted  and  asked  to  have  the  customer  return  to  pay.  ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI D ORFDO WHHQ allegedly  threatening  a  family  member  with  a  weapon  on  June  2.  Police  said  they  found  no  evidence  to  prove  a  threat  had  been  made. ‡ &LWHG D ORFDO MXYHQLOH IRU DFWLYDW- LQJ D ÂżUH DODUP DW 0$8+6 RQ -XQH The  14-Âyear-Âold  will  appear  in  juvenile  court,  according  to  police. ‡ 5HFHLYHG D SDJHU WKDW VRPHRQH had  found  on  Hunt  Farm  Road  on  June  3. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D UHSRUW RI D deceased  person  at  a  local  home  on  June  5.  Police  said  Einar  Swanson,  77,  was  pronounced  deceased  from  natural  causes. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D UHSRUW RI D SRWHQ- tially  suicidal  local  man  on  June  6. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D KLW DQG UXQ FUDVK LQ WKH SDUNLQJ ORW RI &KDPSODLQ )DUPV on  West  Street  on  June  7.   Police  said  a  man  in  a  blue  extended-Âcab  pickup  allegedly  struck  a  Subaru  station  wagon.  Police  have  received  a  partial  plate  number  of  A752  for  the  suspect. ‡ $VVLVWHG D ORFDO ZRPDQ LQ REWDLQ- ing  a  stalking  protection  order  from  the  $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH RQ -XQH ‡ 7RRN WR 3RUWHU +RVSLWDO IRU HYDOX- ation  a  North  Street  resident  who  had  threatened  to  harm  herself  on  June  9. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RQ -XQH RI a  student  arriving  at  MAUHS  on  a  bus  ZLWK D ÂżUHDUP 3ROLFH GHWHUPLQHG WKH ÂżUHDUP ZDV IDNH DQG WKDW WKH FDXVH RI the  report  was  students  playing  with  toy  guns  before  school. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG RI WKH WKHIW RI D sweater  and  set  of  car  keys  from  a  Main  6WUHHW EXVLQHVV RQ -XQH ‡ $VVLVWHG 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH LQ LQYHVWLJDWLQJ D UHSRUW RI D ERG\ Ă€RDWLQJ in  the  river  below  Bartlett  Falls.  Police  said  they  found  no  evidence  of  a  body. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR %ULVWRO (OHPHQWDU\ School  on  June  11  to  check  out  a Â
reported  disturbance  involving  the  parents  of  a  student.  Police  separated  the  parents  and  stood  by  until  they  had  each  left. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG RI WKH DOOHJHG WKHIW of   some  cash  from  a  wallet  that  had  been  stored  inside  an  employee’s  locker  at  Shaw’s  Supermarket  on  June  13. ‡ )RXQG D ULQJ DQG DQ HDUULQJ DW WKH town  park  on  June  14. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D EXUJODU\ DW WKH Almost  Home  Market  on  North  Street  on  June  15.  Police  said  someone  entered  WKH EXVLQHVV DQG VWROH LQ FDVK Police  have  gathered  forensic  evidence,  but  ask  that  anyone  with  information  on  the  case  call  them  at  453-Â2533. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG DQ DOOHJHG KD]LQJ incident  during  MAUHS’s  Project  Graduation  on  June  15.  Police  said  the  incident  involved  a  “Fear  Factorâ€?-Âtype  game  that  was  found  not  to  violate  any  criminal  statutes.  The  school  addressed  the  matter  inter- nally,  according  to  police. ‡ ) R X Q G on  Front  Porch  Forum  on  June  16,  a  fraudulent  &UDLJVOLVW SRVWLQJ for  a  home  allegedly  for  rent  on  East  Street.  The  home  was  in  fact  not  for  rent  as  advertised.  Investigation  into  the  activity  is  ongoing. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG RQ -XQH WR D RQH vehicle  crash  on  Route  116  in  which  a  Middlebury  woman  was  injured  after  losing  control  of  her  vehicle  while  driv- ing  through  a  work  area,  according  to  SROLFH &LYLO DFWLRQ LV SHQGLQJ DJDLQVW the  woman  as  a  result  of  her  operation  of  the  vehicle  at  the  time  of  the  crash,  police  said. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D FXVWRG\ GLVSXWH LQYROYLQJ D MXYHQLOH ER\ RQ -XQH ‡ 6HUYHG D QR WUHVSDVV QRWLFH RQ D girl  who  was  not  wanted  at  a  local  resi- GHQFH RQ -XQH ‡ &KHFNHG RQ -XQH RQ D PDQ ZKR had  allegedly  placed  a  large  black  plas- tic  bag  in  the  woods  behind  Merchant’s  Bank  and  was  heard  saying,  “No  one  ZLOO ÂżQG WKDW WKHUH ´ DFFRUGLQJ WR SROLFH Police  learned  the  man  was  home- less  and  had  placed  his  belongings  in  the  bag  to  leave  there  while  he  was  in  town.  The  man  declined  a  referral  to  the  John  Graham  Emergency  Shelter,  tell- ing  police  he  had  recently  been  kicked  out  of  that  facility.  Police  allowed  the  man  to  leave  his  things  near  the  police  department  under  video  surveillance  until  he  was  done  with  his  visit. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG WKH UHSRUWHG KDUDVV- ment  of  a  local  juvenile  at  the  town  park  on  June  21. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG RI D JDV GULYH RII YDOXHG DW IURP WKH 0DSOHÂżHOGV store  on  West  Street  on  June  22.  Police  said  the  vehicle  had  Massachusetts  plates  that  could  not  be  found  on  records  with  the  Department  of  Motor  9HKLFOHV ‡ $VVLVWHG 963 ZLWK DQ RXW RI control  woman  at  a  Starksboro  resi- dence  on  June  23.  Police  said  the  ZRPDQ ZDV VXIIHULQJ IURP $O]KHLPHUÂśV and  was  calm  when  they  arrived.  She  was  eventually  taken  to  Porter  Hospital  for  evaluation,  according  to  police. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RQ -XQH of  people  swimming  in  the  fountain  on  the  town  park.  Police  issued  a  warning  about  the  park  being  closed  at  dusk.
‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D UHSRUWHG GLVSXWH between  two  local  residents  on  South  Street  on  June  24. ‡ +HDUG IURP D 0DLQ 6WUHHW EXVLQHVV owner  who  on  June  25  said  he  had  been  UHSHDWHGO\ ¿QGLQJ HPSW\ OLTXRU ERWWOHV on  the  front  stoop  of  his  business  each  morning. ‡ ,VVXHG FRXUW GLYHUVLRQ SDSHUZRUN WR DQ \HDU ROG ER\ IRXQG WR KDYH
been  drinking  alcohol  at  a  Liberty  Street  residence  on  June  25. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D QRLVH FRPSODLQW DW the  Kountry  Trailer  Park  on  June  25. ‡ 5HFHLYHG D UHSRUW RI D ELNH EHLQJ stolen  from  a  young  resident  of  the  Kountry  Trailer  Park  on  June  26.  Police  said  the  bike  was  found  abandoned  on  West  Pleasant  Street  and  that  a  suspect  KDV EHHQ LGHQWL¿HG LQ WKH FDVH
‡ 5HFHLYHG D FRPSODLQW RQ -XQH about  vehicles  racing  their  engines  on  Main  Street. ‡ 5HFHLYHG RQ -XQH VRPH PHGL- cations  from  a  resident  who  wanted  them  disposed  of  properly.  Police  noted  local  residents  are  encour- aged  to  drop  off  unused  medications  for  disposal  to  the  Marble  Works  Pharmacy  at  61  Pine  St.
Live Music!
Friday July 10th 9:30pm-1am At the
Bristol
Police Log
16 & 18 year old Blues sensations
One Night Only! Tickets only $5
Local favorite – Mama’s Medicine featuring Colleen Mari on vocals 802-388-4841
65 Main Street, Middlebury VT middleburymarquis.com
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  25
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
ADULT  ALL-ÂRECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  over  18  who  is  struggling  with  addiction  disorders.  Fridays,  3-Â4  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  re- covery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recov- ery.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
ALCO HO LI CS  ANO NY- MOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEET- INGS  SATURDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  10:00-Â11:00  AM.  Women’s  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Be- ginners’  Meeting  6:30-Â7:30  PM.  These  three  meetings  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  A L - A N O N  F A M I L Y  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  GROUP-ÂFor  families  and  Middlebury. friends  of  problem  drinkers.  ALCO HO LI CS  ANO NY- Anonymous,  confidential  and  MOUS  NORTH  FERRIS- free.  At  the  Turning  Point  BURGH  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Daily  Reflections  Meeting  Middlebury.  7:30-Â8:30  Friday  6:00-Â7:00  PM,  at  the  United  evenings. Methodist  Church,  Old  Hol- AL-ÂANON:  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- phens  Church  (use  front  side  door  and  go  to  basement)  in  Middlebury,  Sunday  nights  7:15-Â8:15  pm.
Services
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y- MOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet- ing  7:15-Â8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-Â7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire- house,  Dugway  Rd.
NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works.
A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y- MOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEET- INGS  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  Main  St.  (On  the  Green).
A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y- M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  low  Rd. Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-Â8:15  ALCO HO LI CS  ANO NY- AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  MOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEET- United  Methodist  Church  on  INGS  FRIDAY:  Discussion  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discus- Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  sion  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  Turning  Point  in  The  Marble- at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  works,  Middlebury. Women’s  Meeting  5:30-Â6:30  PM,  St.  Stephen’s  Church. ALCO HO LI CS  ANO NY- MOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEET- NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- INGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  BURY:  Mondays,  6pm,  held  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM  at  the  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  Congregational  Church,  New  located  in  The  Marble  Works. Haven  Village  Green.
Services
Services
Public  Meetings
A L C O HOLIC S  A N ON Y- MOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEET- INGS  TUESDAYS:  12  Step  Meetings;;  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  AND  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Both  held  NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  BURY:  Sundays,  3:00  pm,  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury. held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  A L C O HOLIC S  A N ON Y- Works. MOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEET- INGS  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS- It  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Big  IER  (MRE).  Wednesdays,  Book  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  5:30-Â7:00  PM  at  The  Turn- Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  ing  Point  Center.  This  will  be  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  a  facilitated  group  meeting  Middlebury. for  those  struggling  with  the  decision  to  attend  12-Âstep  OA  (OVEREATERS  ANONY- programs.  It  will  be  limited  MOUS)  MEETS  on  Thursdays  to  explaining  and  discussing  at  6  PM.  Located  at  the  Turn- our  feelings  about  the  12-Âstep  ing  Point  Center  of  Addison  programs  to  create  a  better  County,  228  Maple  St.  Middle- understanding  of  how  they  bury,  VT  (In  the  Marble  Works  can  help  a  person  in  recovery  Complex). on  his  /  her  life’s  journey.  A  certificate  will  be  issued  at  the  A L C O HOLIC S  A N ON Y- end  of  all  the  sessions.  Please  MOUS  BRANDON  MEET- bring  a  friend  in  recovery  who  INGS:  Monday,  Discussion  is  also  contemplating  12-Âstep  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  programs. 7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Epis- copal  Church,  RT  7  South.
Services
Services
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
A LC OH OLIC S  A N ON Y- M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discus- sion  Meeting  1:00-Â2:00  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.
A R E  Y O U  B O T H E R E D  BY  SOMEONE’S  DRINK- ING?  Opening  Our  Hearts  Al-ÂAnon  Group  meets  each  Wednesday  at  7:30pm  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks  in  Middlebury.  Anonymous  and  confidential,  we  share  our  experience,  strength  and  hope  to  solve  our  common  problems.
A LC OH OLIC S  A N ON Y- MOUS  BRISTOL  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Discussion  Meeting  4:00-Â5:00  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Meeting,  6:00-Â7:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  Howden  Hall,  19  West  Street.
NAR-ÂANON-ÂIf  there  is  a  drug  problem  in  your  home  the  Nar-ÂAnon  Family  Group  may  be  able  to  help  you  solve  it.  Nar-ÂAnon  helps  the  family  of  the  user  attain  serenity  and  a  more  normal  home  life,  regardless  of  whether  or  not  he  /  she  has  stopped  using.  A LC OH OLIC S  A N ON Y- Anonymous  and  confidential.  MOUS  VERGENNES  MEET- THURSDAYS,  6-Â7pm  at  The  INGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meet- Turning  Point  Center-ÂMarble  ing  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Works,  Middlebury,  VT. Discussion  Meeting  8:00-Â9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  OPIATE  OVERDOSE  RES- Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  CUE  KITS  are  distributed  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  on  Wednesdays  from  9am  PM,  at  the  Congregational  until  12  pm  at  the  Turning  Church,  Water  St. Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  Middlebury,  VT.  A  short  training  is  required.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
Services
Seeking Summer Lunch Servers The Town of Middlebury is looking for volunteers to help serve summer lunches at the Recreation Park from 11:45am – 1:00pm, Monday-Friday, from July 6th until August 7th. The lunch site is located between the Memorial Sports Center and the Pool House. Please call 388-7044 if you are able to help out. Thank you! Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r i s a c o l l a b o rat i o n b e t we e n RSV P a n d t h e Un i te d Way o f Addi s o n C o u n t y. P le a s e c a l l 388-7044 t o f i n d o u t mo re a b o u t t h e doze n s o f v o l u n te e r o pp o r t u n i t ie s t h at a re c u r re n t l y av a i l a ble .
Local agencies can post their volunteer needs with The Volunteer Connection by calling RSVP at 388-7044
LOOK HERE FOR VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
RATES
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Name: Address: Phone: Email:
UNIFORMED  SERVICES  ALL  RECOVERY  Support  Group  will  be  starting  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  of  Ad- dison  County,  located  in  the  Marble  Works  complex.  The  group  is  directed  toward  those  that  have  or  are  currently  in- volved  in  the  uniformed  ser- vices  such  as  Fire,  Police,  Veterans,  EMS,  Rescue,  ER  and  DOC.  This  is  a  facilitated  Peer  to  Peer  group  gathering  to  support  our  brothers  and  sisters  with  their  struggles.  The  first  group  will  start  on  July  7th  at  6  pm  and  will  con- tinue  each  week  on  Tuesdays  at  6  pm.  contact  Bill  Brim  802-Â683-Â5569  or  the  center  at  802-Â388-Â4249.
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
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PAGE  26  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Addison Independent
Help  Wanted
CLASSIFIEDS
Public  Meetings
Services
Garage  Sales
TEEN  ALL- RECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  15-Â18  years  old  who  is  strug- gling  with  addiction  disor- ders.  Tuesdays,  6-Â7  p.m.  at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  recovery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recovery.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
PARTY  RENTALS;Íž  CHI- NA,  flatware,  glassware,  linens.  Delivery  available.  802-Â388-Â4831.
MULTI-ÂFAMILY  TAG  SALE.  July  11,  9  am-Â3  pm.  5  Wood- bridge  Lane,  Middlebury.  Two  of  us  are  moving,  stuff  has  to  go.  Furniture,  craft  materials,  knick-Âknacks,  bedding,  tools,  books.  No  early  birds.
PROFESSIONAL  PAINTING;Íž  interior  /  exterior,  residential  /  commercial,  pressure  wash- ing.  20  years’  experience.  Best  prices.  References.  802-Â989-Â5803.
R O T O T I L L I N G  &  BRUSH-ÂHOGGING.  Ron  C&I  DRYWALL.  Hanging,  Stevens  802-Â462-Â3784. taping  and  skim  coat  plas- WHITNEY’S  CUSTOM  FARM  tering.  Also  tile.  Call  Joe  WORK.  Pond  agitating,  liquid  802-Â234-Â5545  or  Justin  manure  hauling,  drag  line  aer- 802-Â234-Â2190. ating.  Call  for  price.  462-Â2755,  CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI- John  Whitney.
Help  Wanted
Services
TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  new  construction,  drywall,  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  roofing,  pressure  washing,  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  of  construction,  also  property  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  802-Â989-Â0009.
$
This  is  skilled  construction  equipment  operation  work  of  moderate  complexity  in  public  works  maintenance  and  equipment  operation.  Work  involves  responsibility  IRU VDIH DQG HIÂżFLHQW RSHUDWLRQ RI FRQVWUXFWLRQ HTXLS- ment  and  heavy  trucks.  Work  includes  performing  tasks  in  municipal  rights  of  way  and  public  infrastructure.  Possession  of  a  valid  Class  B  CDL  operator’s  license  issued  by  the  Vermont  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles,  with  tanker  endorsement  (or  ability  to  obtain)  is  required.  &RPSHWLWLYH VDODU\ DQG EHQHÂżW SDFNDJH Complete  job  description  and  application  may  be  obtained  on-Âline  at  www.townofmiddlebury.org,   at  the  Municipal  Building,  94  Main  Street,  or  by  calling  388- 8100,  Ext  202.  Submit  applications  by  July  30,  2015  to  %HWK 'RZ LQ WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 2IÂżFH 0DLQ 6WUHHW Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Â
Lost/Found
Garage  Sales
Garage  Sales
It’s GARAGE
7
Help  Wanted
TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY HIGHWAY MAINTAINER III
HONDA  CAR  KEY  with  re- mote  entry  /  lock,  black,  lost  in  either  Vergennes  Town  Center  area  or  Middlebury,  VT  on  Tuesday,  June  23rd.  Reward  DOG  TEAM  CATERING.  for  return.  617-Â967-Â3410. Seating  up  to  300,  plus  bar  available,  Middlebury  VFW.  Full  menus.  802-Â388-Â4831.
Garage  Sales
AMERICAN  FLATBREAD  MIDDLEBURY  Hearth  is  now  hiring  a  variety  of  positions  for  our  growing  business.  We  are  interested  in  people  with  experience  but  are  also  willing  to  train  the  right  hard-Âworking  person.  Kitchen  and  front  of  house  positions  are  available.  Must  be  motivated,  have  a  positive  attitude,  enjoy  good  food  and  be  available  to  work  nights  and  weekends.  Stop  by  and  pick  up  an  application  to  apply.  EOE.
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:
$
7
CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM
DATES & TIMES: STREET ADDRESS:
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 Tricia at our office in the Marble Works, Middlebury
Help  Wanted
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Porter  Medical  Center  is  Hiring! WĹ˝ĆŒĆšÄžĆŒ DĞĚĹ?Ä?Ä‚ĹŻ ÄžĹśĆšÄžĆŒ Ĺ˝ÄŤÄžĆŒĆ? Ä?ŽžƉĞĆ&#x;Ć&#x;ǀĞ ƉĂLJ͕ Ä‚ Ä?Ĺ˝ĹľĆ‰ĆŒÄžĹšÄžĹśĆ?Ĺ?ǀĞ Ä?ĞŜĞĎƚĆ? ƉĂÄ?ĹŹÄ‚Ĺ?Ğ͕ ĂŜĚ Ä‚ Ĺ?ÄžĹśÄžĆŒĹ˝ĆľĆ? Ď°ĎŹĎŻÍžÄ?Íż Ć‰ĹŻÄ‚ĹśÍ˜ tÄž Ä‚ĹŻĆ?Ĺ˝ Ĺ˝ÄŤÄžĆŒ ƉĂĹ?Äš ǀĂÄ?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ͕ ƚƾĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĆŒÄžĹ?ĹľÄ?ĆľĆŒĆ?ĞžĞŜƚ ĂŜĚ ƚŚĞ Ĺ˝Ć‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšĆľĹśĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ĚĞĚĹ?Ä?ĂƚĞĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä¨ÄžĆ?Ć?Ĺ?ŽŜĂůĆ? Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ ĚLJŜĂžĹ?Ä? Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹśĹ?njĂĆ&#x;ŽŜ͊
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&Ĺ˝ĆŒ /ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ͕ Ä?ŽŜƚĂÄ?Ćš ,ƾžĂŜ ZÄžĆ?Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒÄ?ÄžĆ? Ä‚Ćš ϴϏώͲϯϴϴͲϰϳϴϏ Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĨĂdž Ď´ĎŹĎŽÍ˛ĎŻĎ´Ď´Í˛Ď´Ď´ĎľĎľÍ˜ dĹ˝ ĂƉƉůLJ͕ ƉůĞĂĆ?Äž Ć?ĞŜĚ ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĹľÄ‚ĆšÄžĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹŻĆ? ƚŽ͗ Ä‚Ć‰Ć‰ĹŻÇ‡Î›Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšÄžĆŒĹľÄžÄšĹ?Ä?Ä‚ĹŻÍ˜Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?͘ sĹ?Ć?Ĺ?Ćš Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒ Ç ÄžÄ?Ć?Ĺ?ƚĞ Ăƚ͗ Ç Ç Ç Í˜Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšÄžĆŒĹľÄžÄšĹ?Ä?Ä‚ĹŻÍ˜Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ? Equal  Opportunity  Employer
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BRIDPORT & SHOREHAM SCHOOLS Music Teacher Anticipated  Opening Bridport Central School and Shoreham Elementary School are looking for a music teacher to join our school communities. The position is .30 FTE at Bridport Central School and .40 FTE at Shoreham Elementary Schools. Both schools belong to the Addison Central Supervisory Union. Apply by sending letter of interest, resume, three current reference letters, complete transcripts and evidence of licensure to: Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury,VT 05753 Applications will be accepted until the TSWMXMSR LEW FIIR ½PPIH ˆ ) 3 )
Hiring a Director of Marketing & Development Part-Âtime  $20  /  hour The  Addison  County  Relocalization  Network,  ,QF $&251 LV D QRQSURÂż W RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW SURPRWHV KHDOWK\ ORFDO IRRG DQG DJULFXOWXUH LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 9HUPRQW :H DUH ZRUNLQJ ZLWK JURZHUV VFKRROV EXVLQHVVHV DQG FRPPXQLW\ DQG VWDWHZLGH SDUWQHUV WR GRXEOH WKH FRQVXPS WLRQ RI ORFDOO\ JURZQ IRRG E\ 3RVLWLRQ LQFOXGHV PDUNHWLQJ DQG FRPPXQLFDWLRQV IXQGUDLVLQJ DQG SURJUDP VXSSRUW IRU $&251ÂśV many  initiatives.  Learn  more  and  apply  at  acornvt.org/jobs
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FULL-TIME & PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
We are seeking people with winning personalities and great attitudes to join our team.
dĹ˝ Ć‰ÄžĆŒÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľ ĚƾĆ&#x; ÄžĆ? Ç Ĺ?ƚŚĹ?Ĺś ƚŚĞ Ä?ŚĞĞĆ?Äž ƉĂÄ?ĹŹÄ‚Ĺ?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä?ÄžĆ?Ć?͘ Ć?ƚĂÄ?ĹŻĹ?Ć?Ĺš ĂŜĚ žĂĹ?ŜƚĂĹ?Ĺś Ğč ÄžÄ?Ć&#x; ǀĞ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹĹ?ĹśĹ? ĆŒÄžĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x; ŽŜĆ?ĹšĹ?ƉĆ?͘ ĹśĆ?ĆľĆŒÄž ƚŚĂƚ ƚŚĞ ÄŽ ĹśĹ?Ć?ŚĞĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ćš Ĺ?Ć? ƉĂÄ?ĹŹÄ‚Ĺ?ĞĚ Ä?Ĺ˝ĆŒĆŒÄžÄ?ĆšĹŻÇ‡Í˜ DÄ‚Ĺ?ŜƚĂĹ?Ĺś Ä‚ Ć?Ä‚ĹśĹ?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹ ĞŜǀĹ?ĆŒĹ˝ĹśĹľÄžĹśĆšÍ• ĞŜĆ?ĆľĆŒÄž Ä‚Ä?Ä?ĆľĆŒÄ‚ĆšÄž ĆŒÄžÄ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄšĆ?Í• ĂŜĚ ĆľĹśÄšÄžĆŒĆ?ƚĂŜĚ Ć?ƉĞÄ?Ĺ?ÄŽ Ä? ^KWÍ›Ć? ĂŜĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ćš Ć?ƉĞÄ?Ĺ?ÄŽ Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x; ŽŜĆ?͘ DĆľĆ?Ćš ŚĂǀĞ ĹľÄ‚ĆšĆľĆŒÄž ŊƾĚĹ?žĞŜƚ Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x; ÄžĆ?͘ tĹ˝ĆŒĹŹ Ň ĞdžĹ?Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ Ĺ?Ć? Ä‚ žƾĆ?ĆšÍ˜ ,Ĺ?Ĺ?Ĺš ^Ä?ŚŽŽů Ĺ?ƉůŽžĂ͕ Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĞƋƾĹ?ǀĂůĞŜƚ Ĺ?Ć? ĆŒÄžĆ‹ĆľĹ?ĆŒÄžÄšÍ˜ ĎͲϯ Ç‡ÄžÄ‚ĆŒĆ? Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ žĂŜƾĨĂÄ?ĆšĆľĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ? ĞŜǀĹ?ĆŒĹ˝ĹśĹľÄžĹśĆš Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ć?Ĺ?ĹľĹ?ĹŻÄ‚ĆŒ ÄžÇ†Ć‰ÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜÄ?Äž Ć‰ĆŒÄžÄ¨ÄžĆŒĆŒÄžÄšÍ˜ DĆľĆ?Ćš Ä?Äž Ä‚Ä?ĹŻÄž ƚŽ ĹŻĹ?ĹŒ Ď´ĎŹ ĹŻÄ?Ć?͘ ĎŻĆŒÄš Ć?ĹšĹ?ĹŒ ͘ Ĺ?ĆŒĹ?ͲDÄ‚ĆŒĹŹ Žč ÄžĆŒĆ? Ä‚ Ä?ŽžƉĞĆ&#x; Ć&#x; ǀĞ Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆ&#x; ĹśĹ? Ç Ä‚Ĺ?Äž ĂŜĚ Ä‚Ĺś ĞdžÄ?ĞůůĞŜƚ Ä?ĞŜĞĎ ĆšĆ? ƉĂÄ?ĹŹÄ‚Ĺ?Ğ͘ ƉƉůLJ Ĺ?Ĺś Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ͕ Ä?LJ ĞžĂĹ?ĹŻ ƚŽ Ä‚ĹŻÄžÄ?ĹŻÄ‚ĹśÄ?ΛĂĹ?ĆŒĹ?ĹľÄ‚ĆŒĹŹÍ˜ĹśÄžĆš Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ć?ĞŜĚ Ç‡Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžĞ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä?Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒ ůĞƊ ÄžĆŒ ƚŽ͗  Â
Ĺ?ĆŒĹ?ͲDÄ‚ĆŒĹŹ
ĆŠ Ŝ͗ Ć?ŚůĞLJ >Äž ĹŻÄ‚ĹśÄ? ϴϲϾ džÄ?ŚĂŜĹ?Äž ^ĆšĆŒÄžÄžĆš DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡Í• sd ϏϹϳϹϯ
Part-time positions (20-27 hours a week) are available with exible scheduling. Must be willing to work some nights and weekends.
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Full-time Deli Management positions also available. Great beneďŹ ts for our full-time team members include: Ĺż 1BJE 7BDBUJPO 5JNF
Ĺż %FOUBM 1MBOT "WBJMBCMF
Ĺż 1BJE 1FSTPOBM 5JNF
Ĺż )FBMUI *OTVSBODF 1MBOT Available to full & part-timers
Ĺż 1BJE )PMJEBZT Ĺż L 1MBO "WBJMBCMF
Ĺż 0QQPSUVOJUZ GPS Advancement
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Apply in person or pick up an application at: MapleďŹ elds – Shoreham Service Center Corner of Routes 22A and 74 Shoreham, Vermont EOE
United  Way  of  Addison  County’s  Volunteer  Center
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Program  Coordinator  (part  time)
Seeking  out-Âgoing,  community  cause  oriented  and  organized  person  to  manage  our  volunteer  programs,  support  UWAC’s  mission  and  community  impact  goals,  and  LQFUHDVH SDUWLFLSDQWÂśV DIÂżQLW\ IRU 8:$& Candidates  should  have  at  least  5  years  of  leadership  experience,  a  personal  NQRZOHGJH RI WKH EHQHÂżWV RI YROXQWHHULQJ in  one’s  community  and  familiarity  with  $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ÂśV QRQ SURÂżW FRPPXQLW\ For  a  more  detailed  description  of  this  position,  please  visit  us  at  ZZZ XQLWHGZD\DGGLVRQFRXQW\ RUJ HPSOR\PHQW Please  submit  a  resume  and  cover  letter  to  kate@unitedwayaddisoncounty.org  with  a  subject  line  of: 9ROXQWHHU &RRUGLQDWRU 'HDGOLQH -XO\
Looking for an individual who is organized, detail oriented and proficient in bookkeeping. Responsibilities include financial recordkeeping, accounts payable & receivable, reconciliation, payroll, title clerk duties, funding bank contracts and answering phones. Two years’ experience as a full charge bookkeeper is mandatory. Experience with QuickBooks is preferred and must pass a background check. Competitive salary, vacation days, holiday pay, personal days, IRA with company match, medical insurance assistance, employee discounts. Please contact Tamara at 388-0669 or email a resume to tamara@cyclewisevt.com
COLLEGE  STREET  CHILDREN’S  CENTER
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR The College Street Children’s Center is looking for two nurturing, creative, enthusiastic infant/toddler teachers to join our team of childcare professionals. The position may be either a full time teacher or center teacher. The center teacher is guaranteed 30 hours a week, with more hours available. Person must KDYH à H[LELOLW\ WR ZRUN YDULHG KRXUV (LWKHU position begins in August. %$ &'$ RU $VVRFLDWHV GHJUHH LQ (DUO\ &KLOGKRRG (GXFDWLRQ RU UHODWHG À HOG DQG FODVVURRP H[SHULHQFH LV VWURQJO\ SUHIHUUHG Pay commensurate with education and H[SHULHQFH %HQHÀ W SDFNDJH LQFOXGHG Send resume and 3 written letters of reference stating which position you would be interested in to: Jenne Morton College Street Children’s Center 228 College Street Middlebury, VT 05753 388-2401 E-mail: cscc1@sover.net
PAGE  28  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Addison Independent
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ADDISON  COUNTY  SOLID  WASTE MANAGEMENT  DISTRICT Transfer  Station  Operator  II  Full-Ââ€?‑Time  Position Transfer  Station  Operator  wanted  for  immediate  hire.  Work  as  part  of  a  team  operating  the  District  Transfer  Station  in  ’Â?Â?•Ž‹ž›¢ǰȹ ÇŻČą žŠ•’ęŽÂ?Čą Š™™•’ŒŠ—Â?ÂœČą –žœÂ?Čą –ŽŽÂ?Čą Š••ȹ ÂŽÂ?Ž›Š•ȹ Motor  Carrier  Safety  Requirements,  possess  a  clean  driving  record,  and  have  a  CDL  endorsement.  Also,  ability  to:   lift  50  lbs;  ‹Žȹ –ŽÂ?Â’ÂŒÂŠÂ•Â•Â˘Čą Œ•ŽŠ›ŽÂ?Čą Š—Â?Čą Ä™Â?ČŹÂ?ÂŽÂœÂ?ÂŽÂ?Čą Â?Â˜Â›Čą ›Žœ™’›ŠÂ?Â˜Â›Čą ÂžÂœÂŽÇ˛Čą ˜™Ž›ŠÂ?ÂŽČą heavy  equipment  (backhoe,  skid  steer  loader,  forklift),  and  drive Â ÂŠČąÂ‹Â˜ÂĄČąÂ?Â›ÂžÂŒÂ”ČąÂŠÂ—Â?ČąÂ?›ŠŒÂ?Â˜Â›ČŹÂ?Â›ÂŠÂ’Â•ÂŽÂ›ÂœČąÇťÂ’Â—ČąÂ˘ÂŠÂ›Â?ČąÂ˜Â—Â•Â˘ÇźÇŻČą žœÂ?ȹ‹ŽȹŠȹ›Ž•’Š‹•Žȹ Â?ŽŠ–ȹ™•Š¢Ž›ǰȹŠ‹•ŽȹÂ?Â˜ČąÂŒÂ˜Â–Â–ÂžÂ—Â’ÂŒÂŠÂ?ÂŽČąÂŽÄ›ÂŽÂŒÂ?Â’Â&#x;Ž•¢ȹŠ—Â?ČąÂŒÂ˜Â›Â?’Š••¢ȹ ’Â?‘ȹ ÂŒÂ˜ČŹÂ Â˜Â›Â”ÂŽÂ›ÂœÇ°Čą ŒžœÂ?Â˜Â–ÂŽÂ›ÂœČą Š—Â?Čą Â?‘Žȹ Â?Ž—Ž›Š•ȹ Â™ÂžÂ‹Â•Â’ÂŒÇŻČą Čą ‘’Â?‘ȹ ÂœÂŒÂ‘Â˜Â˜Â•Čą Â?Â’Â™Â•Â˜Â–ÂŠČąÂ˜Â›ČąÂŽÂšÂžÂ’Â&#x;Š•Ž—Â?ǰȹ ’Â?Â‘ČąÂ‹ÂŠÂœÂ’ÂŒČąÂ›ÂŽÂŠÂ?’—Â?Ç°ČąÂŒÂ˜Â–Â–ÂžÂ—Â’ÂŒÂŠÂ?Â’Â˜Â—ČąÂŠÂ—Â?Čą math  skills,  is  required. Â Â˜Â›Â”Čą Š—ȹ ŠÂ&#x;Â?ÇŻČą řŞȏ‘›ȹ Â Â˜Â›Â”Čą  ŽŽ”ǹȹ Čą Â˜Â—ČŽ ›’ǰȹ ĹœÇąĹ™Ĺ–Čą Š–ȹ ČŽČą řǹŗśȹ ™–ȹ Š—Â?Čą ŠÂ?Ç°Čą Ĺ?ǹŚśȹ Š–ȹ ČŽČą ŗǹŗśȹ ™–ȹ Çť ž—ǯȹ Š—Â?Čą Â˜Â—ÂŽČą  ŽŽ”Â?Š¢ȹ Â˜Ä›ÇźÇ°Čą  ’Â?‘ȹ occasional  overtime.  Â?Š›Â?’—Â?ȹ ŠÂ?ÂŽČąÂ’ÂœČą$15.69/hr. Â ÂŽČąÂ˜Ä›ÂŽÂ›ČąÂŽÂĄÂŒÂŽÂ•Â•ÂŽÂ—Â?ȹ‹Ž—ŽęÂ?ÂœÇ°ČąÂ’Â—ÂŒÂ•ÂžÂ?’—Â?ǹȹ paid  leave;  health,  vision  and  dental  insurance;  and  retirement Â
savings  plan.
Call  (802)  388-Ââ€?‑2333  for  a  job  description  and  application,  Â?˜ —•˜ŠÂ?Čą Â’Â?Čą Â?Â›Â˜Â–Čą www.AddisonCountyRecycles.org,  or  stop  ‹¢ȹÂ?Â‘ÂŽČąÂ˜ÄœÂŒÂŽČąÂŠÂ?ČąĹ—Ĺ˜Ĺ˜Ĺ™Čą Â?ÇŻČąĹ?Čą ˜žÂ?‘ǰȹ Â’Â?Â?•Ž‹ž›¢ǯȹ Ž—Â?ČąÂŠÂ™Â™Â•Â’ÂŒÂŠÂ?Â’Â˜Â—Čą Â?Â˜ÇąČą Ç°Čą Ĵ—ǹȹ Čą Â’ÂœÂ?›’ŒÂ?Čą Š—ŠÂ?Ž›ǰȹ Ĺ—Ĺ˜Ĺ˜Ĺ™Čą ˜žÂ?ÂŽČą Ĺ?Čą ˜žÂ?‘ǰȹ Middlebury,  VT   05753.  ˜œ’Â?Â’Â˜Â—ČąÂ˜Â™ÂŽÂ—ČąÂžÂ—Â?’•ȹꕕŽÂ?ÇŻČąEOE/VPE/ADA
Help  Wanted
ATTENTION STA/Bet-Cha Transit Inc.
Openings available for route and activity drivers for the upcoming school year in Addison County and Charlotte. Work 2-4 hours a day. We provide training to qualified applicants. Eliminate childcare costs and collect unemployment during summer and holidays. Please contact Lori at 388-7800.
MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Vacancies – 2015-16 School Year Middlebury Union High School is seeking individuals interested in the following positions: Paraprofessional/LNA: DĆľĆ?Ćš ŚĂǀĞ ƚŚĞ Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹ Ä?ŽůůĂÄ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x;ǀĞůLJ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ć?ƚĂč͕ ŚĂǀĞ Ć?ĆšĆŒĹ˝ĹśĹ? Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĆ‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜĂů ĂŜĚ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ć?ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻĆ?Í• žƾĆ?Ćš Ć?ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆš ƚĞĂÄ?ĹšĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä?Ä‚Ć?Ĺ?Ä? Ä‚Ä?ĂĚĞžĹ?Ä?Ć?Í• Ć?Ĺ˝Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ ĂŜĚ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ć?ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻĆ?Í• ĂŜĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ç€Ĺ?ĚĞ Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜĂů Ä?Ä‚ĆŒÄž ƚŽ Ć?ƚƾĚĞŜƚ ͞ŚLJĹ?Ĺ?ĞŜĞ͕ ƚŽĹ?ĹŻÄžĆ&#x;ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ ĹŻĹ?ĹŒĹ?ĹśĹ?ÍżÍ˜ Special Education Paraprofessional: DĆľĆ?Ćš ŚĂǀĞ ƚŚĞ Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ć?ƚƾĚĞŜƚĆ? Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ÄšĹ?Ć?Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x;ÄžĆ? Ĺ?Ĺś Ä?ĹŻÄ‚Ć?Ć?ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ˝ĹľÍŹĹ?ĹśĆ?ĆšĆŒĆľÄ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĂů Ć?ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆš Ć?ĞƍŜĹ?Ć?Í• žƾĆ?Ćš ŚĂǀĞ ĹŹĹśĹ˝Ç ĹŻÄžÄšĹ?Äž ŽĨ Ä?ĞŚĂǀĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ ĂŜĚ Ä?ŽŜŇĹ?Ä?Ćš ĆŒÄžĆ?ŽůƾĆ&#x;ŽŜ Ć?ĆšĆŒÄ‚ĆšÄžĹ?Ĺ?ÄžĆ?Í• žƾĆ?Ćš Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ç€Ĺ?ĚĞ Ä‚Ä?ĂĚĞžĹ?Ä? Ć?ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆš Ĺ?Ĺś Ä?ŽŜƚĞŜƚ Ä‚ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ć?Í• ĂŜĚ Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹ Ä?ŽůůĂÄ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x;ǀĞůLJ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ć?ĆšĆŒĹ˝ĹśĹ? Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĆ‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜĂů ĂŜĚ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ć?ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻĆ?͘ ^ĆľÄ?Ä?ÄžĆ?Ć?Ĩƾů Ä?ĂŜĚĹ?ĚĂƚĞĆ? žƾĆ?Ćš ŚŽůĚ Ä‚Ĺś  Ć?Ć?Ĺ˝Ä?Ĺ?ĂƚĞ͛Ć? ÄžĹ?ĆŒÄžÄžÍ• Ä‚Ä?ĹšÄžĹŻĹ˝ĆŒÍ›Ć? Ć‰ĆŒÄžÄ¨ÄžĆŒĆŒÄžÄšÍ˜ ƉƉůLJ Ä?LJ Ć?ĞŜĚĹ?ĹśĹ? ĹŻÄžĆŠÄžĆŒ ŽĨ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒÄžĆ?ƚ͕ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžĞ͕ ĆšĹšĆŒÄžÄž Ä?ĆľĆŒĆŒÄžĹśĆš ĆŒÄžÄ¨ÄžĆŒÄžĹśÄ?Äž ĹŻÄžĆŠÄžĆŒĆ? ĂŜĚ Ä?ŽžƉůĞƚĞ ĆšĆŒÄ‚ĹśĆ?Ä?ĆŒĹ?ƉƚĆ? ƚŽ͗ Peter  Burrows,  Superintendent Addison  Central  Supervisory  Union 49  Charles  Avenue Middlebury,  VT   05753 ƉƉůĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Äž Ä‚Ä?Ä?ĞƉƚĞĚ ƾŜĆ&#x;ĹŻ ƚŚĞ ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? ŚĂǀĞ Ä?ĞĞŜ ÄŽĹŻĹŻÄžÄšÍ˜ ͘K͘ ͘
STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
Part Time Bottler Position We are currently hiring for Part Time Bottlers. Must have an eye for detail and accuracy. Flexible duties and hours, Monday – Friday. Be able to stand on feet for 5 hours a day with unassisted lifting of 25 pounds.
Searching for someone to complete your team? or
Are you searching for a job? Either way you are on the right track with the
58 Maple Street, Middlebury, VT 05753 DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ‡
Office & Steward of the Brand Assistant Candidate will be responsible with POS order fulfillment, re-orders, Sample shipping and other duties to support the Sales Force. Requirements include being able to work in a fast-paced, self-directed and entrepreneurial environment. Exceptional verbal and written communication skills necessary. Highly proficient level computer skills also required, including Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Outlook. Please send cover letter, resume and three professional references to: info@whistlepigrye.com. No phone calls please.
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Help  Wanted
STACK  FIREWOOD-ÂIN  NEW  HAVEN.  5  cords  of  split  fire- wood  to  be  wheeled  inside  and  stacked.  I  have  the  wheelbar- row.  Other  small  tasks  also,  if  interested,  payment  nego- tiable.  Call  802-Â388-Â7088,  if  no  answer,  leave  message,  thanks.
VENDING  ROUTE  DRIV- ER-ÂWe  are  looking  for  moti- vated,  responsible  individuals.  Must  be  able  to  work  indepen- dently,  possess  a  positive  at- titude,  be  capable  of  lifting  up  to  50  lbs.  and  have  a  clean  driving  record.  We  offer  a  competitive  wage  along  with  benefits.  Apply  online  at  www.farrellvending. BOOKKEEPER  NEEDED  in  com  or  email  info@farrellvend- small  but  busy  office  in  Bristol,  ing.com VT.  This  position  will  perform  daily  and  monthly  accounting  NEWSPAPER  READERS  tasks  with  a  working  knowl- WANTED  to  participate  in  an  edge  of  accounting  software,  in-Âperson  research  project.  standard  office  technology  and  Participants  will  receive  $100.  computers.  In  addition,  this  We  want  to  know  your  opin- position  will  provide  general  ions  about  what  separates  the  office  support  including  answer- great  newspapers  from  the  ing  phones,  filing  and  greeting  good  ones.  The  research  will  be  customers.  Strong  math  skills  conducted  during  the  last  two  are  necessary.  Knowledge  of  weeks  of  July  in  Dedham,  MA,  inventory  costing  is  helpful.  A.S.  and  your  3-Âhour  interview  can  degree  with  relevant  experience  be  scheduled  at  your  conve- or  B.S.  degree  required.  Salary  nience.  If  you  are  an  avid  reader  is  commensurate  with  experi- of  daily  and  /  or  weekly  news- ence.  Health  insurance  and  papers,  please  call  the  New  401(K)  plan  offered.  Please  England  Newspaper  &  Press  email  resume  to  lueajco@ Association  at  781-Â320-Â8042  gmavt.net  or  mail  to  The  A.  for  more  info.,  or  go  to  www. Johnson  Co.  LLC,  995  South  noy.nenpa.com 116  Rd.,  Bristol,  VT  05443. COMMUNITY  SUPPORT-ÂMen- tor  men  with  developmental  disabilities  on  their  path  to  more  independence.  This  fully-Âbene- fitted  position  provides  1:1  sup- port  to  help  them  gain  life  /  social  skills,  explore  new  interests,  and  become  more  active  in  their  community.  Important  qualities  are  patience,  good  judgment,  and  strong  boundaries.  Come  join  the  team  that  values  choice  and  respect.  You  do  make  a  difference  in  someone’s  life.  Good  driving  record,  use  of  personal  vehicle  and  GED  re- quired.  Respond  to  CSAC  HR,  89  Main  Street,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  802-Â388-Â6751,  ext.  415,  or  visit  www.csac-Âvt.org. FAMILY  OPERATED  SAW- MILL  looking  for  fit  person  for  skilled  sawmill  positions  due  to  employee  retirement.  Good  math  skills,  safety  awareness,  people  skills,  ambition  to  learn  and  tolerance  of  heat  and  cold  are  important.  The  most  chal- lenging  jobs  take  years  to  learn  and  pay  well  for  the  skilled  work.  Mill  work  has  a  production  bonus.  Call  802-Â453-Â4884  or  visit  The  A.  Johnson  Co.,  LLC  995  S  116  Rd,  Bristol,  VT  05443  for  an  application. MIDDLEBURY  NATURAL  FOODS  CO-ÂOP  is  seeking  a  Manager  on  Duty  to  assist  in  supporting  our  facility,  staffing,  safety  and  security  needs  as  we  grow.  Our  Manager  on  Duty  will  support  all  aspects  of  an  efficient  retail  business  including  some  staff  super- vision.  Ideal  candidate  will  have  successful  experience  leading  and  motivating  staff,  modeling  excellent  customer  service,  and  trouble-Âshooting  with  computers  and  cashier- ing.  Visit  our  website  www. middleburycoop.com  for  more  information  including  our  em- ployment  application. YEAR  ROUND  WAITSTAFF  needed  for  busy  family  res- taurant.  Apply  in  person  to  Rosie’s  Restaurant,  Rte  7  South,  Middlebury.
SEEKING  A  PART-ÂTIME  do- mestic  housekeeper  who  will  assist  with  running  a  maintain- ing  a  household.  Must  have  strong  time  management  skills,  a  drive  for  hard  work,  pride  in  work  well  done,  and  keen  attention  to  detail.  Ideal  candi- dates  would  be  a  honest  and  dependable  person  with  family  values  and  integrity  who  en- joys  gardening  and  household  projects,  hosting  guests  and  cooking.  Please  send  resume  and  3  professional  references  to  info@whistlepigrye.com S E RV I C E  C O O R D I N A - TOR-ÂSeeking  a  seasoned  case  manager  experienced  in  one  or  more  of  the  follow- ing:  intellectual  disabilities,  mental  health,  and  geriatric  services.  Develop,  implement  and  monitor  supports  for  this  multi-Âfaceted  program.  Must  have  strong  supervisory,  orga- nizational  and  inter-Âpersonal  skills  and  knowledge  of  crisis  intervention  strategies.  The  work  is  fast-Âpaced,  challenging  and  fulfilling.  BA  in  a  human  service  field,  good  driving  re- cord  and  clean  background  checks  necessary.  Full-Âtime  with  generous  benefit  package.  Respond  to  CSAC  HR,  89  Main  Street,  Middlebury,  VT  05753;Íž  802-Â388-Â6751,  Ext  415,  or  visit  www.csac-Âvt.org.
For  Sale 1997  JAYCO  FIFTH  WHEEL  camper.  253  RK  Eagle  Se- ries.  $3,500  with  fifth  wheel.  802-Â453-Â3760. AFFORDABLE  HEAT  with  a  Maxim  Outdoor  Wood  Pel- let  Furnace  by  Central  Boiler.  Burns  wood  pellets.  Boivin  Farm  Supply,  802-Â475-Â4007. ALL  SEASON  TIRES.  4  Cooper  Trendsetters  SE  P185/65R14.  $150  all.  802-Â377-Â9817.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015  —  PAGE  29
Addison Independent
For  Rent
CLASSIFIEDS For  Sale
For  Rent
EMGLO  COMPRESSOR  5HP-Â220v,  as  new,  $750.  Wer- ner  ladder:  multi-Âposition,  16’,  $75.  Kayak:  14’  Pungo  w/cock  pit  cover,  sliding  anchor  point,  excellent  shape,  $700.  Farm  scythe:  snath  with  blade,  $45.  802-Â759-Â2200.
2  BEDROOM  FIRST  FLOOR  apartment  in  Middlebury  on  Court  Street.  Full  basement  with  washer  /  dryer  hookup.  Off-Âstreet  parking.  $1,000  /  mo.  plus  utilities.  Credit  and  refer- ences  required.  No  pets  or  smoking.  802-Â352-Â6678.
GARRISON  II  WOODSTOVE,  good  for  camp  or  kitchen.  In- cludes  6â€?  stove  pipe.  Best  rea- sonable  offer.  802-Â388-Â3331.
2  BR  SUMMER  RENTAL.  En- joy  Lake  Dunmore  in  your  own  private  camp.  Hillside  camp  overlooking  Lake  Dunmore  with  320’  private  frontage.  Across  from  road  on  East  side  above  Branbury  State  Park.  Rental  to  one  family,  $4,000.  for  whole  season.  Rental  ends  Oct.  15,  2015.  Mostly  furnished,  with  all  appliances.  Beautiful  views,  great  swimming,  sun  deck  and  dock  on  water.  Call  802-Â352-Â6678.
SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  $4,397.  Make  and  save  money  with  your  own  bandmill,  cut  lumber  any  dimension.  In  stock,  ready  to  ship.  Free  info  /  DVD:  www.NorwoodSawmills.com,  1-Â800-Â578-Â1363,  ext.  300N.
Vacation  Rentals ADDISON:  LAKE  CHAM- PLAIN  waterfront  camp.  Beauti- ful  views,  gorgeous  sunsets,  private  beach,  dock,  rowboat  and  canoe  included.  $600.  weekly,  or  call  for  weekends.  802-Â349-Â4212. LAKE  DUNMORE  out  building  with  kitchen,  bathroom  and  shower.  Shared  direct  beach,  afternoon  sun,  great  swim- ming.  $100  /  night.  $650  /  week.  802-Â465-Â8246,  802-Â989-Â0161.
For  Rent 1,800  SQ.  FT.  WAREHOUSE  as  is  or  renovate  to  suit.  Creek  Road,  Middlebury.  802-Â558-Â6092.
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
BUILDING  LOT,  DAISY  LANE,  East  Middlebury.  Town  water,  underground  telephone,  cable  and  electric  service.  Good  perk- ing  soil.  Regular  septic.  Site  approved  for  4  bedroom  home.  Jack  Brown  802-Â388-Â2502  or  802-Â388-Â7350.  Email:  brown- nov@together.net.
Perfect  for  office,  light  manu- facturing,  retail,  restaurant,  community  kitchen,  use  your  imagination.  The  space  pres- ently  has  a  commercial  kitchen,  walk-Âin  cooler,  loading  dock  and  large  open  space.  Lots  of  on-Âsite  parking.  Landlord  will  subdivide  and  help  with  fit-Âup.  Call  802-Â453-Â4065  or  carol@ wellsmountain.com
OFFICE  SPACE-ÂSINGLE  ROOM  office  in  historic  down- town  Middlebury  building,  lo- cated  one  block  from  Main  Street.  Office  shares  common  areas  and  amenities  with  other  business  tenants.  $450  /  month,  utilities  included.  Call  802-Â989-Â8822  to  inquire.
CORNWALL:  GREAT  VIEW  and  neighborhood.  One  level  contemporary  has  2-Â3  bed- rooms,  1  1/2  bath,  attached  garage  on  4  acres.  Private  nature  setting,  barn,  pond.  1  mile  from  Middlebury  College.  Call  owner:  818-Â515-Â8618.
BRISTOL,  HEWITT  ROAD.  1  bedroom  apartment  avail- able.  $650  /  month,  plus  utili- ties.  1st,  last  month’s  rent  and  security  deposit  required.  No  pets.  Leave  contact  info.  at  802-Â453-Â6116. DOWNTOWN  MIDDLEBURY;Íž  3  BR  apartment  for  rent.  Walking  distance  to  college.  Available  June  1st.  Call  Baba  802-Â373-Â6456. MIDDLEBURY  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.  Large  living  room,  kitchen,  bedroom  and  bath.  $795  /  month  with  all  utili- ties.  802-Â458-Â2581.
HOME  OWNERSHIP  IS  POS- VERGENNES  3  BEDROOM  SIBLE.  Move  into  an  immacu- clean  apartment.  $1,260  /  month,  late  3  bedroom  split-Âlevel  home  in  Brandon  with  a  credit  score  plus  utilities.  802-Â877-Â0009. of  640,  steady  income  and  mo- WEST  ADDISON:  2  story,  tivation  to  get  your  paperwork  furnished  house  on  lakefront.  done.  Sought  after  Mt.  Pleas- Washer,  dryer.  No  smoking.  ant  Drive.  Living  room  with  Available  September  through  fireplace,  dining  room  and  re- May.  860-Â878-Â9580. modeled  kitchen.  Family  room  on  lower  level  with  woodstove  hookup.  Laundry  room  with  new  washer  /  dryer.  Nice  corner  lot.  Real  Estate Riding  lawn  mower  included.  FARM  FOR  SALE  in  Gran- 802-Â353-Â7283  (Nicky  Forest)  ville,  VT-Â48  acres,  includes  40  for  details. acres  tillage.  House,  tool  shed  GOSHEN,  15  WOODED  and  barn.  Land  protected  by  A C R E S .  P r i v a t e .  P o w - conservation  easement  and  er,  brook,  long  road  front.  option  to  purchase  at  ag  value.  $45,000.  Bicknell  Real  Estate  Vermont  Land  Trust  seeks  buy- Inc.  802-Â388-Â4994. ers  who  will  farm  commercially.  $190,000.  Call  802-Â533-Â7705  or  RIPTON  LAND.  6.56  acres,  jramsay@vlt.org  or  www.vlt.org  more  or  less.  Billings  Farm  /  bagleyfarm Road.  $38,000.  802-Â388-Â2640.
M I D D L E B U RY  O F F I C E  SPACE.  Prime  Court  Street  location.  Ground  floor.  Off  street  parking.  600-Â2,000  sq.  ft.  Real-ÂNet  Management,  Inc.  802-Â388-Â4994. VERGENNES  NEW  SPA- CIOUS  3  bedroom  duplex.  $1,575  /  month,  plus  utilities.  802-Â877-Â0009.
For  Rent
For  Rent
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.
Call  the  Addison  Independent  at  (802)  388-Â4944. Talk  to  our  sales  professionals.
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
VERMONT’S TWICE-ÂWEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP
Real  Estate LAKE  CHAMPLAIN-Â$149,900  renovated  3  bedroom  camp.  476’  lake  front,  3.1  acres.  Very  private.  Ideal  for  sportsman  and  wildlife  enthusiast.  Lapan  Bay,  St.  Albans.  Call  owner  802-Â688-Â7171.  www.vermont- landandcamps.com. MIDDLEBURY;Íž  INDUSTRIAL  PARK.  Available  2  acres,  lease  or  build  to  suit.  802-Â558-Â6092.
Animals LAB  MIX  PUPPIES.  Black  or  Chocolate;͞  available  July  4th;͞  $300.  shadowteller_wife@ yahoo.com
Att.  Farmers FOR  SALE-ÂPINE  SAW- DUST.  Picked  up  or  delivered.  802-Â623-Â6731.
Cars DEMO  DERBY  CAR,  SUBA- RU  wagon,  6  cylinder,  nice  condition.  802-Â349-Â4212.
Wanted ANTIQUES  WANTED.  Local  3rd  generation  dealer,  free  ver- bal  appraisals.  Call  Brian  Bittner  at  802-Â272-Â7527  or  visit  www. bittnerantiques.com. LOOKING  FOR  CLEAN  WASTE  oil.  50  gallons  or  more.  Free  pick-Âup.  802-Â388-Â4138.
Public Notices Index Middlebury  (1) Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (1) Orwell  (1)
On  Pages  29  &  30.
P.  Hannaford  Career  Center  (1) Public  Service  Board  (1) Whiting  (1)
STATE OF VERMONT -Â PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD ORDER OF NOTICE RE: PUBLIC HEARING DOCKET NO. 8523 PETITION OF NEXT GENERATION SOLAR FARM, LLC RE PROPOSED SOLAR FACILITY IN NEW HAVEN, VERMONT
It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing
Let  us  help  you  sift  through  the  complexities  of  the  Fair  Housing  Law.  Stay  legal.  Stay  on  the  right  side  of  the  nation’s  Fair  Housing  Law. Â
Real  Estate
2,000  SQ.  FT.  PROFESSION- AL  office  space  in  Middlebury,  multi-Âroom.  Ground  level,  park- NEW  HAVEN  APARTMENT:  ing,  handicap-Âaccessible.  Avail- 2  bedrooms  or  1  bedroom  and  able  now.  802-Â558-Â6092. study,  full  eat-Âin  kitchen,  sitting  BRISTOL,  25  MOUNTAIN  area,  deck  with  view.  Fully  fur- VIEW  ST.,  the  former  Mountain  nished.  $900  /  month.  No  smok- Greens  Market  (approx.  3,300  ing,  no  pets.  802-Â453-Â4525  or  s.f.)  on  the  edge  of  downtown.  text  to  802-Â377-Â8611.
BRIDPORT-Â2  BEDROOM  MO- BILE  HOME.  Country  setting.  $900,  includes  heat  &  electric.  No  pets.  Credit  check  and  1  year  lease.  802-Â758-Â2369.
ADDISON;Íž  2  BEDROOM  house,  located  on  beautiful  Lake  Champlain.  Nicely  land- scaped  yard,  one  car  garage.  Custom  kitchen.  References  and  1  year  lease  required.  BRISTOL,  28  NORTH  ST.,  $1,400  /  month.  802-Â388-Â7218. recently  subdivided  retail  store  (approx.  600  s.f.)  next  to  Almost  BRANDON    SUNNY,  SPA- Home  Market.  Newly  refin- CIOUS  two  bedroom,  1  bath  ished  wood  floors,  private  office,  apartment  with  W/D  hook-Âup.  front  and  side  entrances,  big  Heat  included.  Off-Âstreet  park- display  window,  shared  front  ing,  close  to  center  of  town.  No  porch,  onsite  parking  and  dry  pets.  Lease,  security  deposit,  basement  storage  space,  (145  last  and  first  month’s.  $895  years  of  continuous  retail  at  /  month.  Call  802-Â247-Â3708.  this  location).  Take  advantage  Leave  a  message. of  Almost  Home’s  customer  BRANDON:  PARK  VILLAGE  traffic  and  this  historic  location.  is  now  accepting  applications  Call  802-Â453-Â4065  or  carol@ for  1,  2  and  3  bedroom  apart- wellsmountain.com ments.  Rents  starting  at  $700  BRIDPORT  2  BEDROOM  includes  heat  and  trash.  No  apartment,  includes  all  utili- pets.  Laundry  onsite.  Income  ties.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  restrictions  apply.  Call  Summit  First  and  security.  Available  Property  Management  Group  now.  802-Â758-Â2361  (between  at  802-Â247-Â0165  or  visit  our  10am-Â6pm). website  www.summitpmg.com
For  Rent
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PAGE  30  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
Public  Notices
Pipeline Â
Pages  29  and  30
TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY SELECTBOARD PUBLIC HEARING -Â APPLICATION FOR BICYCLE & PEDES-Â TRIAN PROGRAM FUNDING FOR EXCHANGE STREET JULY 13, 2015
The  Town  of  Middlebury  Selectboard  will  hold  a  public  hearing  on  Monday,  July  13,  2015  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  large  FRQIHUHQFH URRP RI WKH 7RZQ 2I¿FHV WKH SXUSRVH RI ZKLFK ZLOO EH WR DOORZ LQWHU- HVWHG SDUWLHV WR FRPPHQW RQ WKH 7RZQœV intention  to  apply  for  Vermont  Agency  RI 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ %LF\FOH 3HGHVWULDQ 3URJUDP JUDQW IXQGLQJ IRU FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI D VHJPHQW RI ELNH DQG SHGHVWULDQ ID- FLOLWLHV RQ ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW &RQWDFW WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUœV 2I¿FH H[W IRU DGGLWLRQDO information. 7/6
NORTHLANDS JOB CORPS CENTER -Â PROPANE GAS DELIVERY SERVICES
The  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (NJCC)  located  at  100  A  MacDonough  Drive,  Vergennes,  VT.  05491  are  desir- ous  of  a  fully  insured  Propane  Gas  De- livery  Services  vendor  to  submit  a  bid  on  the  federally  funded  project  mentioned  herein;  and  if  successfully  awarded  the  subject  contract,  to  satisfactorily  per- form  the  following  work  project  accord- ing  to  the  established  criteria  contained  within  same.  Potential  bidders  will  be  evaluated  on  references  submitted,  past  history  of  performance  if  applicable  and  submission  of  complete  bid  package;  Potential  bidders  must  have  or  obtain  a  Dunn  &  Bradstreet  (DUNS)  number  to  be  awarded  a  federal  contract.  Potential  bidders  must  be  registered  in  (SAM)  be- fore  being  awarded  a  federal  contract.  Final  bids  are  due  to  this  center,  not  lat- er  than  (July  10,  2015)  at  4:00  pm  EST.  POC  for  bid  submissions  is  the  Purchas- ing  Department.  They  can  be  reached  via  email  at:  linda.pixley@etrky.com  and  frank.sheldon@etrky.com See  all  additional  attachments  adver- tised  on  the  www.FBO.gov   website.
TOWN OF WHITING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The  Zoning  Board  of  Adjustment  will  convene  a  public  hearing  starting  at  7:30pm  on  Thursday,  July  23,  2015  at  WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH WR FRQVLGHU DQ application  by  Specialized  Community  Care  for  a  setback  waiver  to  replace  a  mobile  home. The  application  is  available  for  inspec- WLRQ DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH ,QWHUHVW- ed  parties  who  wish  to  be  heard  at  the  hearing  may  do  so  in  person  or  may  be  represented  by  an  agent  or  attorney. Communications  relating  to  the  ap- SOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ ZULWLQJ WR the  Board  either  before  or  during  the  hearing.  Participating  in  the  hearing  is  necessary  to  establish  status  as  an  “in- terested  personâ€?  and  the  right  to  appeal  a  decision  rendered  in  that  hearing.  (24  V.S.A.)  117  Sect  4465(b)  and  4471(a). Steven  Quenneville Zoning  Board  of  Adjustment 7/6
+++++++++++++++ PATRICIA A. HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER BOARD MEETING - WED., JULY 8, 2015 8:00 AM - A208 AGENDA   1.   Introduction  of  Board  Members   2.   Visitor’s  Comments    3.   Correspondence  CONSENT AGENDA   4.   Minutes  of  June  10,  2015   5.   Monthly  A/P’s  for  July  a.  Adult  Program  b.  Revolving  c.  Director’s  Orders ACTION AGENDA  6.    Policy  2.3  Financial  Conditions  &         Activity   7.    Act  Upon  Superintendent’s         recommendation  –  Math  Coach  8.    Act  Upon  Superintendent’s         recommendation  –  Arch/Eng’g   9.    Approve  Revenue  Anticipation  Note INFORMATIONAL AGENDA 10.  Superintendent’s  Report 11.  Adjourn  to  Board  Annual  Retreat
6/29, Â 7/2, Â 6, Â 9
7/6
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The resident and non-Âresident owners, lien holders, mortgagees and all persons in- terested in the purchase of land in the Town of Orwell, County of Addison and State of Vermont, are hereby notified that the taxes assessed by such Town for the 2014-Â2015 and prior fiscal year remain, either in whole or in part, unpaid on the following described lands and/or premises situated in the Town of Orwell: 3523(57< 12 Property known and numbered as 1059 Shoreham Depot Road, owned by Wendy R. Badman, conveyed to her by Quit Claim Deed of Terry K. Badman, dated March 31, 1995, and recorded in Volume 50, Page 238 of the Town of Orwell Land Records and Volume 44, at Page 79 of the Town of Shoreham Land Records, and Mobile Home Bill of Sale dated July 16, 1999 and received binding case in Town of Orwell Land Records and recorded in Volume 50, at Page 244 of Town of Shoreham Land Records. 3523(57< 12 Property known and numbered as 68 Parks Drive, owned by Jeffry A. Bradish and Terra Jean L. Bradish, conveyed to them by Vermont Limited Warranty Deed of Federal National Mortgage Association, dated May 11, 2012, and recorded in Volume 86, at Pages 252-Â254, of the Town of Orwell Land Records. 3523(57< 12 Property known and numbered as 153 Young Road, owned by John J. Wist and Bundy Charles Wist, conveyed to them by Warranty Deed of Suzanne Smiley Wist, of the Suzanne Smiley Wist Living Trust, dated February 1, 2006, and recorded in Volume 75, at Pages 514-Â516, of the Town of Orwell Land Records. Said lands and/or premises will be sold at a public auction at the Town Offices, 436 Main Street, Orwell, Vermont, on Tuesday the 28th day of July, 2015, at one o’clock in the afternoon, to discharge such taxes with costs, unless the same are previously paid. Information regarding the amount of taxes due may be obtained at the offices of Robert E. Fletcher, Esq., Stitzel, Page & Fletcher, P.C., P.O. Box 1507, Burlington, Vermont 05402- 1507, (802) 660 2555. DATED at Orwell, in the County of Addison and State of Vermont, this 18th day of May 2015. Louis Hall, Delinquent Tax Collector, Town of Orwell, VT 6/29, 7/6
that  we  are  talking  Pipeline,  and  over  what  (Continued  from  Page  1) kind  of  time  period?â€?  Lougee  noted  that  the  commission  about  a  different  proj- Pilcher  asked  his  col- has  “spent  a  lot  of  time  on  the  issue,â€?  ect  than  the  one  we  leagues.  “I  think  the  including  its  initial  support  back  in  were  talking  about  in  change  that  has  oc- December  2012,  and  in  four  other  July  and  September  curred  during  the  past  votes  prior  to  Wednesday’s  discus- of  2013,â€?  Cornwall  two-Âand-Âa-Âhalf  years,  sion,  which  Lougee  characterized  as  ACRPC  delegate  Hol- the  volatility  of  the  fos- “a  very  civil  and  thoughtful  meet- ly  Noordsy  said.  “The  sil  fuels  industry  and  ing,  passionate  on  both  sides,  but  project  was  up-Âscaled  VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ DQG TXLWH the  impact  of  economic  respectful.â€? losses  generated  by  po- “I  thought  the  board  did  a  very  honestly,  the  reason  tential  rate  increases  to  good  job  of  discussing  the  issue  we  are  in  this  room  current  customers,  and  from  all  sides,â€?  Lougee  said  after  the  ‌  is  because  the  cost  the  success  of  com- meeting,  adding  that  the  three  larg- has  changed  a  lot,  and  pressed  natural  gas  in  est  communities  in  favor  of  the  proj- more  than  once.â€? Stephen  Pilcher,  the  Vergennes-ÂMid- ect  helped  convince  other  delegates  a  Monkton  delegate  “I took this job dlebury  area,  it  would  of  the  project’s  continued  value.  “For  those  supporting  the  proj- to  the  ACRPC,  was  because I believe seem  that  building  the  Addison  Natural  Gas  ect,  they  really  felt  that  the  pipeline  among  observers  of  in the power Project  doesn’t  make  would  create  another  fuel  choice  for  the  recent  PSB  techni- of choice and any  economic  sense.â€? Addison  County,  particularly  those  cal  hearings  for  Phase  Vermont  Gas  CEO  residents  and  businesses  in  Middle- I.  He  said  testimony  opportunity, Don  Rendall,  present  at  bury,  Vergennes  and  Bristol.  They  delivered  at  the  hear- and that is Wednesday’s  ACRPC  YLHZHG LW DV D EHQHÂżW WR WKH FRXQW\ÂśV ings  suggested  that  it  at the bottom meeting,  disputed  economic  development  and  argued  ZRXOG WDNH D VLJQLÂż- of what this Pilcher’s  economic  as- very  strongly  that  it  was  important  cant  increase  in  natu- project brings VHVVPHQW DQG VSHFLÂżF to  competitiveness  of  the  businesses  ral  gas  fees  charged  to  current  ratepayers  over  to Addison numbers  he  cited,  em- in  those  communities.â€? a  10-Âyear  period  to  pay  County.â€? SKDVL]LQJ WKDW VLJQLÂż- LENGTHY  DISCUSSION — Vermont Gas cant  savings  over  fuel  At  Wednesday’s  meeting,  ACRPC  for  the  Phase  I  price  CEO Don Rendall oil  and  propane  would  delegates  and  around  20  members  tag.  Pilcher  and  other  VWLOO FOHDUO\ EHQHÂżW of  the  public  spent  about  90  minutes  opponents  customers,  as  well  as  reviewing  the  latest  Phase  I  cost  esti- pipeline  mates  and  the  potential  merits  of  the  said  Vermont  Gas  will  have  no  reducing  their  carbon  footprint.  He  choice  but  to  sharply  also  warned  that  a  vote  to  reopen  the  SURMHFWÂśV &HUWLÂżFDWH RI increase  rates  not  only  3KDVH , FHUWLÂżFDWH EHIRUH WKH 36% Public  Good  it  granted  to  make  up  for  the  in- would  “seriously  jeopardize  this  the  project  back  in  De- “For those Ă€DWHG SULFH RI 3KDVH , project.â€? cember  of  2013.  It  was  supporting but  also  to  compensate  Other  project  opponents,  howev- in  July  of  2013  that  the  the project, ‌ for  the  loss  of  around  er,  continued  to  speculate  that  natu- ACRPC  board  unani- they viewed it $70  million  in  rev- ral  gas  prices  might  increase  sharply  mously  agreed  to  ex- DV D EHQHĂ€W WR enues  that  had  been  during  the  coming  years  and  poten- ecute  a  memorandum  the county’s anticipated  from  In- tially  negate  its  current  competitive  of  understanding  with  ternational  Paper.  That  advantage  over  fuel  oil  and  propane.  Vermont  Gas  regarding  economic development Ticonderoga,  N.Y.- Jeremy  Grip,  Ripton’s  delegate  to  the  Phase  I  pipeline. During  the  discus- and argued very based  company  was  the  ACRPC,  pointed  to  cold-Âclimate  going  to  foot  the  bill  heat  pumps  as  a  technology  that  is  sion  delegates  were  strongly that it given  two  minutes  each  was important to for  a  “Phase  IIâ€?  pipe- EHFRPLQJ PRUH ÂżQDQFLDOO\ YLDEOH line  that  would  have  and  could  bring  long-Âterm  savings  to  express  their  views  run  from  Middlebury,  to  homeowners.  He  also  noted  that  RQ 3KDVH , VSHFLÂżFDOO\ competitiveness addressing  whether  the  of the businesses under  Lake  Cham- Vermont  Gas  last  December  acti- plain,  and  to  the  paper  YDWHG WKH VWDWHÂśV ÂżUVW ÂłJDV LVODQG´ regional  planning  com- in those mill  to  provide  it  with  on  Middlebury’s  Exchange  Street,  mission  should  ask  the  communities.â€? PSB  to  take  another  — Adam Lougee, natural  gas.  Interna- giving  Agri-ÂMark  Cabot  and  some  look  at  the  project,  ACRPC executive tional  Paper  pulled  out  of  the  town’s  other  large  industrial  which  some  argued  had  director of  the  project  this  past  users  access  to  natural  gas. February  when  cost  “Should  the  PSB  take  another  become  a  vastly  differ- estimates  escalated,  so  look  (at  the  Phase  I  permit)?  Abso- ent  proposal  than  the  lutely,â€?  Grip  concluded. one  that  was  OK’d  by  state  regula- Phase  II  was  scuttled. Âł7KH TXHVWLRQ LQ P\ PLQG LV LV Marcia  Parker,  the  Otter  Creek  tors  two  years  prior. “Enough  has  changed  since  the  there  still  a  positive  net  economic  Audubon  Society’s  delegate  to  the  initial  applications  and  discussions  EHQHÂżW WR WKH $GGLVRQ 1DWXUDO *DV (See  Support,  Page  31)
Band  (Continued  from  Page  1) and  restructured  as  earlier  planned,â€?  reads  a  memo  signed  by  Sgt.  1st  Class  Rahne  H.  Murner,  readiness  NCO  of  the  40th  Army  Band  and  172nd  Public  Affairs  Detachment. “Changes  dealing  with  complex  issues  surrounding  Force  Structure  have  occurred  that  support  the  re- tention  of  the  40th  Army  Band  as  a  unit  in  the  Vermont  Army  National  Guard  Force  Structure  for  the  fore- seeable  future.â€? This  came  as  great  news  to  mem- bers  and  alums  of  the  40th,  who Â
coincidentally  performed  a  concert  on  the  city  green  in  Vergennes  on  Thursday  evening,  July  2.  Among  those  playing  was  Jim  Lanpher,  a  Vergennes  resident  and  trumpet  player  who  in  2009  had  to  reluc- tantly  exit  active  duty  with  the  band  after  38  years  because  he  hit  the  mandatory  retirement  age  of  60.  He  and  other  alums  still  occasionally  perform  with  the  celebrated  group,  whose  roots  date  back  to  1907.  The  Addison  Independent  in  September  of  2014  published  an  extensive  fea- ture  story  about  the  40th  and  efforts Â
by  Lanpher  and  other  boosters  to  VDYH WKH RXWÂżW A  very  happy  Lanpher  hailed  the  decision  on  Friday  as  he  and  17  other  alums  of  the  40th  were  pre- paring  to  join  the  band  for  a  special  Independence  Day  concert  at  Smug- gler’s  Notch  Resort  in  Jeffersonville  on  Saturday,  July  4. “I’m  very  pleased,â€?  Lanpher  said  of  the  decision  to  keep  the  40th  in  action.  “It’s  the  outcome  we  were  hoping  for.â€? Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.
Addison Independent, Monday, July 6, 2015 — PAGE 31
Support (Continued from Page 30) for the most needy Vermonters in ACRPC, said the pipeline should not our region,” Martin said. just be measured in economic terms. Vergennes City Manager Mel “There are so many alternatives Hawley, also an ACRPC delegate, to this (pipeline) that aren’t going noted his community held a ref- to impact the environment in a way erendum in December of 2013 on that the pipeline will,” Parker said. the issue of bringing natural gas to “I think we need to look into the fu- Vergennes. He said voters supported ture and hope that we’ve saved some such a move by a 345 to 143 tally. of this Earth for everyone’s grand- “There has never been a subse- children and their quent vote or agenda children… There is a “Enough has item to reconsider,” ¿QLWH DPRXQW RI HQYL- changed since Hawley said. “Clearly, ronment that we can those 70 percent who the initial exploit.” voted in favor are still applications CONTINUED waiting for their natural SUPPORT and discussions gas.” But a vast major- He added that while that we are ity of the delegates re- UTC Aerospace has jected the speculation talking about a been OK’d for a natural of pipeline opponents different project gas island, the compa- saying the commis- than the one ny sees that amenity as sion should stick to a stop-gap measure and the current facts (that we were talking still wants to be served at today’s prices the about in July by the Phase I pipeline. natural gas pipeline and September “The ACRPC en- ZRXOG EHQH¿W DUHD of 2013 … and tered into a memoran- residential customers dum of understanding and businesses) and quite honestly, in 2013 and I really its 2013 endorsement the reason we feel that is the position of the Phase I project. are in this room of this group,” Hawley They argued that busi- said. … is because nesses and homeown- Harvey Smith of ers should be given the cost has New Haven represent- the option of what they changed a lot, ed the Addison County said is a cheaper and and more than Economic Develop- cleaner-burning prod- ment Corp. at Wednes- once.” uct than fuel oil. day’s meeting. He said — Holly Noordsy, the ACEDC continues “I feel that to have Cornwall delegate to maintain that the the choice of another fuel can’t help but put Phase I pipeline would you in a better posi- be a boon to local businesses, and tion to make choices on your own added it would send a bad message savings,” Middlebury delegate Karl if the commission were to reverse its Neuse said. decision. Garland “Chico” Martin, a Bristol “We are concerned that the Re- delegate, called Wednesday’s vote a gional Planning Commission is be- “referendum on economic justice.” coming somewhat dysfunctional by He noted the Bristol selectboard’s focusing all our time in debating support of the pipeline in hopes and re-debating an issue we decided that it will eventually be extended a long time ago,” he said. “We just to Bristol and give local businesses need to move on and decide what and homeowners a less costly fuel else is good for our community. ” option. Shoreham delegate Nick Causton “A vote against the project is a said he believed a pipeline would be vote against jobs and higher income a safer method of transporting natu-
ral gas than the current mode of de- livering fuel by truck or rail. “We can now hear continuous rumblings and whistles of oil trains, and hopefully there won’t be an ex- plosion,” Causton said. “At least there are no (fuel) barges on the lake here, but there are fuel trucks. I think pipelines are safer.” PUBLIC COMMENTS The ACRPC also listened to around 30 minutes of feedback from members of the public. Among them was Maren Visatka of Monkton, who cited the dramatic jump in the Phase I costs and said Vermont Gas ratepayers were going to pay the price. “These are our citizens of Ver- mont who are paying money so that corporations can save some money,” Visatka said. “It is pretty much the FRUSRUDWLRQV WKDW DUH JRLQJ WR EHQH¿W from this.” Rendall, meanwhile, urged the ACRPC to not change its position on the Phase I pipeline. “I took this job because I believe in the power of choice and opportu- nity, and that is at the bottom of what this project brings to Addison Coun- ty,” said Rendall, who acknowl- edged he and his colleagues have made changes to a Phase I project that is “on track.” “We’ve made a commitment to this community, to this county;; im- portant businesses and institutions have made big investments, and they are counting on us,” he added. “We’re committed to delivering to those who have invested and we are committed to delivering to the fami- lies and businesses who are looking forward to the opportunity to have the choice.” The commission took a roll call YRWH RQ ZKHWKHU WR DI¿UP WKH YRWH of support it gave to the project in July of 2013. Those voting ‘no’ in- cluded delegates Jim Duclos and Holly Noordsy of Cornwall;; Diane Benware of Leicester;; Tim Davis of Ferrisburgh;; Stephen Pilcher of Monkton;; Susan Smiley of New Haven;; Jeremy Grip of Ripton;;
Richard Warren of Starksboro;; and Marcia Parker of the Otter Creek Audubon Society. Twenty-three PHPEHUV UHDI¿UPHG WKHLU VXSSRUW of the project. The board will send the Public
REAL ESTATE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspa- per is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita- tion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, na- tional origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly ac- cept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings ad- vertised 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.
48 Mountain Terrace Bristol, VT 05443 0( s FAX 802-453-5898 Visit our websites at: www.wallacere.com www.greenbuiltvermont.com
Kelly
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WALLACE REALTY
July 6 Puzzle Solutions
1
Saturday, July 11, 2015 9:00 AM-3:00 PM
Service Board a record of its vote by July 8, so that it can be included in the public record of its latest review of the Phase I cost estimates. Reporter John Flowers is at johnf@addisonindependent.com.
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PAGE  32  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  6,  2015
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