June 6 2016

MONDAY EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 28 No. 9

Middlebury, Vermont

Monday, June 6, 2016

Bristol Republican in race for county’s two Senate seats Meet our Pet of the Week • Read about a variety of furry critters on our weekly Pet Pages. See Pages 32-33.

By JOHN FLOWERS BRISTOL — Lynn Dike has technically been a “senator” since she was a teenager. Now 65, she still proudly claims the moniker as an alum of Ralph C. Mahar Regional High School in Orange, Mass., whose sports teams bear the “Senators” nickname. The Bristol Republican now wants to give more literal significance to what has been a

fun scholastic title. Dike is seeking this fall to become one of two state senators representing Addison County, Huntington and Buel’s Gore. She joins a field that includes fellow Republican Peter Briggs of Addison and incumbent Sens. Claire Ayer, D-Addison, and Chris Bray, D-New Haven. This is Dike’s first foray into politics during (See Lynn Dike, Page 14)

44 Pages

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Auto repair teacher shifting gears after 44 years on the job By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — It’s not a stretch to say that diesel power technology teacher Phil Teer’s name has become synonymous with the Patricia A. Hannaford Career Center. They practically built the (See Teer, Page 6)

Shacksbury heads to the Little City • The Shoreham cidermaker signed a deal to set up shop at Kennedy Brothers Marketplace in Vergennes. See Page 3.

Athletes reach crunch time • Eight local squads faced elimination games, while track athletes went for gold. See Sports, Pages 28-30.

Hit the dirt MARY HOGAN ELEMENTARY School sixth-grader Owen Hamilton lands his long jump attempt during the school’s fifth- and sixth-grade track meet held at Middlebury College last Wednesday. For more photos of the event see Page 18.

Seniors walking across the country • A group at EastView is logging their miles until they add up to the distance to San Francisco. See Senior Lifestyles on Pages 19-26.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

New Haven takes regulator to court over solar array By GAEN MURPHREE NEW HAVEN — After years of disagreements with the state utility regulator over the size and number of solar arrays being sited in the town’s scenic vistas, the New Haven selectboard has appealed to the Vermont Supreme Court. The town has asked the Vermont

Supreme Court to reverse a Public Service Board order granting a Certificate of Public Good for a 500-kilowatt solar array that would sit 900 feet west of Route 7 on the Russell Farm property. In a May 18 legal brief, the town contends that the PSB’s process in reaching the decision were “arbitrary and capri-

cious” and that the PSB acted “in violation of its own rules” and “outside the scope of its legal authority.” Vermont Law School’s Jared Carter noted that increasingly Vermont towns want a say in determining where solar arrays are erected. The Legislature last month approved S.230, a bill that seeks to answer

some of those concerns; it awaits Gov. Shumlin’s signature or veto. “This is a conversation that’s going on in the state of Vermont right now: What role do communities play when it comes to energy siting and energy production?” said Carter, who specializes in legal activism and (See New Haven, Page 31)

PAGE 2 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Students get freedom to work on big projects Bridge School kids write, build, volunteer By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — For an unusual school project this year, 11-yearold Declan Anderson sponsored two cats at Homeward Bound, the Addison County Humane Society. His specific mission — spending time with both Molly and Cleo, 12-yearold sisters, until they were adopted. Anderson had spotted the pair of felines during his regular visits to Homeward Bound, temporary home to scores of cats, dogs and other animals seeking homes. “I just love animals,” said a smiling Anderson, whose household includes two dogs and three cats. “I like helping them.” The project that gave Anderson time and motivation to try something out of the ordinary was “Bridge 20.” It’s a program at the Bridge School where students were challenged to spend 20 percent of their class time looking for some academic answers of their own, resulting in projects that are producing dividends for themselves and the community at large. It was last summer that Bridge School teacher Amanda Warren, at the recommendation of her parents (who are both educators, too) read the book “#EdJourney: A Roadmap to the Future of Education,” by Grant Lichtman. The book keys on innovations in education and explores what innovative teaching actually looks

BRIDGE SCHOOL TEACHER Amanda Warren and her grade 5/6 language arts students recently completed an assignment involving individual projects, one of which resulted in the adoption of two cats. Pictured with Warren are, back row, left to right, Declan Anderson, Ben Munukka, Ira Carling, Priya Ginalski and Emerson Zelis, and front row, left to right, Henry Weston, Nat McVeigh, Noah Manns and Lucas Klein. Independent photo/Trent Campbell

like inside of the classroom, according to Warren. One of the innovations that Lichtman lists in his book is the “Google 20” project, through which the company encourages its employees to spend 20 percent of their time in the office working on projects outside of their normal job responsibilities. Warren decided to adopt this con-

cept for her nine 5th- and 6th-grade language arts students at the Bridge School. “I was looking for something that would really tap into those ideas of independent learning, independent scaffolding of a project, and allowing students to explore something they are passionate about and see where it took them,” Warren said.

Thus, “Bridge 20” was born — an eight-month program at the small private school in which participating students were asked to take on selfdirected projects of their choosing, and devote 20 percent of their class time to those endeavors. Each student came up with an idea, pitched it to the group, managed the time available to work on

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the project, and presented his or her final product in a public setting. Students spent each Friday in language arts and unlimited hours outside of school working on their project. Warren challenged her students to think big, either on a personal or global level, in choosing their Bridge 20 project themes. “Is there an opportunity that I see in my school or my community that I can tap into?” was among the questions students were asked to reflect upon. “Is there an idea floating around in my brain that I can really dive deep into?” Through this kind of self-reflection and trial and error, Warren hopes Bridge 20 will set her students up for future success in whatever fields they choose to embrace in their academic and professional lives. ALL KINDS OF PROJECTS The students’ Bridge 20 projects ran the gamut in terms of themes. One student built a skateboard. Another wrote a fantasy novel. Yet another engaged in photography. Then there were those students who meandered into capitalism and kitties. It didn’t take too long for Anderson to think of a Bridge 20 project that would be personally fulfilling and hopefully culminate in the adoption of two cats. And adult cats are often more challenging to place than kittens. For seven straight weeks, Anderson visited his two purring subjects every Wednesday and Friday, and sometimes on weekends. He’d sit (See Bridge School, Page 5)

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 3

Cidery signs lease for Kennedy Bros. space Company to brew, bottle in Little City By ANDY KIRKALDY VERGENNES — The owners of Shacksbury Cider and the Kennedy Brothers Marketplace on May 27 made final a lease that will allow the Shoreham cidery to set up its brewing, bottling, warehousing and shipping operations, plus offices and a tasting room, in the Vergennes landmark. Demolition work in the white creamery building on Kennedy Brothers’ north end should start this week, and Shacksbury co-founder Colin Davis hopes to be doing business and hosting events in the company’s new headquarters by this fall. The lease signing came after about a year of discussions between Shacksbury and Kennedy Brothers co-owners Bob Feuerstein and Lillian Kennedy that became serious late in 2015.

“We’re very excited to move forward. It’s been a long time coming,” said Davis, who co-founded Shacksbury with David Dolginow in 2013. “We just feel really good about the building, the landlord, the town and everything.” Feuerstein described Shacksbury’s impending move as positive for his and Kennedy’s building and for the city. “For Kennedy Brothers, they’re going to be a big anchor tenant. They’ll attract a lot of people,” Feuerstein said. “Of course, Vergennes is very excited, because everybody seems to have a cidery or a brewery or a whiskey distiller, and we don’t, but now we will.” Davis said many items had to be checked off a list before the threeyear-old company, now doing business out of several buildings in Shoreham, could commit to a new home. As well as determining whether (See Cider, Page 5)

Salisbury residents OK $850K bond for bridge By JOHN FLOWERS SALISBURY — Salisbury residents turned out at the polls in small numbers on Thursday to approve a three-article warning that included a $1 million proposal to replace the Maple Street Bridge in Salisbury village. The Australian ballot vote was 59 to 13 in favor of floating an $850,000 bond to cover the local costs of that project. Also winning decisive approval were: • A proposal to change Salisbury’s annual town meeting date from the Monday prior to the first Tuesday in March, to the Saturday prior to the first Tuesday in March. Voters endorsed this measure, 4922. • A housekeeping change in the community’s property tax payment schedule. Starting this year property tax bills will be split into two installments, the first due on Oct. 5 and the second on April 5. Salisbury charges interest on taxes unpaid after the due date. But now that there are two payment deadlines this vote was needed to specify the consequences of unpaid taxes after each installment date, according to Salisbury selectboard Chairwoman Martha Sullivan. The property tax clarification passed by a 52-20 margin. Salisbury officials will now turn their attention to lining up the bridge replacement project. Maple Street Bridge is 97 years old and has been steadily deteriorating. It is located five-tenths of a mile north of the intersection of Maple Street and West Shore Road. The bridge spans the Leicester River and handles an estimated 270 vehicle trips per day.

Officials note the bridge has substantially exceeded its 80-year life expectancy — and it shows. A recent engineering report listed such deficiencies as “significant” deterioration and scour to the bridge abutment and stem wall, deteriorating concrete “T” beams, and a cracked and stained concrete deck. It has a posted weight limit of 10 tons. Construction work will be done in concert with Green Mountain Power’s replacement of its adjacent penstock, which feeds a nearby hydro plant. Payback on the 30-year, $850,000 bond will have the effect of adding approximately $25 per year to a Salisbury property valued at $200,000, according to local officials. The town has secured a $175,000 grant from the state to cover the remaining project expenses. Reporter John Flowers is at johnf@addisonindependent.com.

SHACKSBURY CIDER CO-FOUNDER Colin Davis checks the quality of a heritage apple that the Shoreham company harvested last fall for its award-winning hard cider.

Photo by Michael Tallman

Shacksbury Cider earns acclaim SHOREHAM — Shacksbury Cider nabbed a prestigious 2016 Good Food Award earlier this year, marking the second year in a row the Shoreham-based cider makers rank among the best food crafters in the country. The cidery’s Lost & Found cider, made from foraged apples harvested in Vermont, is a 2016 winner. Shacksbury’s Farmhouse blend also ranked among the finalists. “This is a really special award,” said Shacksbury co-founder David Dolginow. “We’re proud to be part of a community of producers making really tasty, delicious and high-quality food, and who are committed to do this in a socially and environmentally responsible way.” The Good Food Awards seek to recognize exceptional craft food that is made by companies with a dedication to the environment, a connection to local communities, and a sense of cultural traditions. Winners were selected from 1,937 entries through a blind tasting. High-scoring entries then underwent a rigorous vetting process to verify each producer meets sustainability

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and social responsibility criteria. “That’s really, truly at the core of why we do this,” said Dolginow. “We want to make something delicious, and that people can enjoy, and do it in a way that hopefully makes the world a better place than we found it.” Shacksbury co-founders Dolginow and Colin Davis accepted the award at a Jan. 15 gathering in San Francisco of more than 800 winners

and food luminaries, including Alice Waters, Nell Newman and Slow Food founder Carlo Petrini. Shacksbury recently signed a deal to move and expand its operations into the Kennedy Brothers Marketplace in Vergennes this summer. The full list of 2016 Good Food Award winners can be found at www.goodfoodawards.org/2016winners.

RECEPTION TO THANK RETIRING STATE REPRESENTATIVE BETTY NUOVO For her service to the town of Middlebury, Addison County & the state of Vermont Tuesday, June 14, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Middlebury Town Offices 77 Main Street, Middlebury, Vermont State Representative Betty Nuovo Reading of the Middlebury Selectboard’s Resolution Recognizing Representative Nuovo’s Service & Words of Thanks at 6 p.m. All are invited to attend and join us in thanking Representative Nuovo for her service!

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

433 Russell Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 senator_leahy@leahy.senate.gov

Sen. Bernie Sanders 1-800-339-9834

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

PAGE 4 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

A DD I S ON I NDE PE N DEN T

Editorial

Lisman’s negativity rings false In a recent mailer to registered Vermont Republicans, gubernatorial candidate Bruce Lisman attacked Lt. Gov. Phil Scott, who is also running to capture the GOP primary for governor, as being too complicit in support of Democrat Gov. Peter Shumlin’s policies. Said Lisman: “Our state’s economy ranks 49th out of all 50 states. It’s so bad that for the past 11 years, jobs and people are fleeing Vermont… Where was Phil Scott?” He continued to suggest that Vermont’s changes in its health care (which has added more than 19,00 Vermonters with insurance) has been a “disaster,” and that Gov. Shumlin’s passage of Act 46, in which school governance is being successfully consolidated in many districts across the state, is a terrible idea to which Scott also has been complicit. Lisman apparently is running on his track record of being negative for the past six years. “Bruce Lisman has been consistent and persistent in his outspoken criticism of Gov. Shumlin’s” policies, writes campaign spokesperson Shawn Shouldice, whereas “Lt. Governor Phil Scott is a 15-year political insider who has not only stood side-by-side with Gov. Shumlin, but has in some cases embraced Gov. Shumlin’s policies.” We understand that challengers to presumptive nominees have to attack their opponents, and Lisman’s challenge that Scott has been too buddybuddy with Gov. Shumlin could win over a few GOP voters. But Lisman’s arguments need fact-checking and his role as a state detractor should be questioned. In Lisman’s comment that Vermont’s economy ranks 49th out of 50, for instance, he takes a statistic created by a right-leaning institution that focuses on political policy, not economics. According to Vermont Business Magazine, the above statistic comes from “2016 Rich States, Poor States.” “The lead author… of the ranking is Reagan-era economist Arthur Laffer. The report, despite its title, is not a snapshot of current economic performance, but of future expectations, based mainly on state tax policy.” New York state, by the way, is ranked 50th, which by Lisman’s inference, would put the Empire State’s economy as the worst in the country. That explains why well-respected Vermont economist Art Woolf’s column on Vermont’s economy this week would discredit Lisman’s dismal characterization. “There was a lot of good news in the Vermont Department of Labor’s April report on jobs, unemployment and the labor market in general,” Woolf starts off in this week’s column, then goes on to note that the unemployment rate is 3.2 percent, the lowest since May of 2001; that average wages in Vermont rose by 2.8 percent last year, while inflation was just 0.1 percent, which means, Woolf said, “that real wages, adjusting for price changes, grew by a respectable 2.7 percent.” Furthermore, Woolf notes, “Vermont employers added 800 jobs in April and employment is up 4,000 since December and 6,000 over the past 12 months. Those are very large employment gains. We have more jobs in Vermont today that we’ve ever had, and that’s pretty much been the case since the summer of 2014.” So what’s with Lisman’s constant degradation of Vermont’s economy, and almost anything else Shumlin and his administration has done? Simple. If opponents expect to get elected, they need to portray terrible current conditions and a dire need for change. So, voters beware: fact-check the political hype; ignore most of it. Not everything Gov. Shumlin has done in his six years in office, of course, has worked as expected. In a major overhaul of the state’s health care system, the IT portion of that proposal under Vermont Health Connect, has been flawed since the get-go and remains problematic. But whether scrapping it and the progress made under Shumlin’s health care reforms is the right approach, as Lisman proposes, should be challenged by asking Lisman to prove that his proposals would yield better results. Vermont voters could set a higher bar for candidates by demanding positive proposals to correct current shortcomings, backed up by unassailable math to prove their case. If they can’t demonstrate their plan will provide better results, then at least voters should demand candidates not bad-mouth the state based on flawed data. That not only hurts the state’s image, it also deceives voters. Angelo S. Lynn

ADDISON COUNTY

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Winning spirit MARY HOGAN ELEMENTARY School sixth-grader Howard Simpson nears the finish line of the 100yard dash at the school’s annual fifth- and sixth-grade track meet last week.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Letters to the Editor Developer gives overview of proposed solar project The Green Lantern Group (GLG) is a small renewable energy developer based in Waterbury that has proposed a solar project in New Haven just north of New Haven Power Equipment. GLG understands that solar project aesthetics are important to the residents of New Haven and has taken steps to ensure that it would be invisible to the public. A driver traveling through New Haven cannot see the nine-foot poles with bright orange flags currently occupying the proposed project site. These poles are the same height the solar panels will be when they

are installed and were put there to demonstrate that for all intents and purposes the array will be invisible. The proposed project site is on the Russell family land, a parcel that the family has owned since 1788. Leasing the four acres that the project will occupy will help the Russell family keep the rest of their 195-plus acres of farmland. The project will help honor the local agricultural traditions of New Haven and keep the land open and free of development. It seems that four acres of solar is a much more preferable option to selling off the

land for commercial development along Route 7. GLG strongly believes local input should be taken into consideration when siting solar projects. With this belief in mind GLG worked closely and in a consultative manner with the New Haven Planning Commission on the siting of this solar project with the ultimate goal of making the project invisible. By way of background, GLG notified the planning commission of the plans to construct a solar array on the Russells’ property on Feb. 9, (See Letter, Page 5)

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 5

Bridge School

Cider white building,” Davis said. (Continued from Page 3) Davis said it was time for the comit was the right place for the young company’s major move, there were pany — which uses specialty apples, such issues as a evaluating the build- many of them long-forgotten variing’s structure and obtaining financ- etals the company owners believe are ideal for cider — to move because ing and a zoning permit. The check marks are now in it would be more efficient to operate out of one building place, with the final rather than several and zoning OK expected the high-profile locathis Monday (June tion would help boost 6), according to City growth. Manager and zonThat growth has ing administrator Mel already been strong, Hawley. At the May 2 with Shacksbury penVergennes Developetrating major marment Review Board kets on both coasts. In meeting, Hawley said April, Davis estimated board members unanisales had increased mously told him to 400 percent over 2015, draft a favorable deciand that after the move sion to be made final he expected to add emthis week granting ployees to the personShacksbury a condiBOB FEUERSTEIN nel already on board. tional use permit. This fall, ShacksAccording to that application, the three-story creamery bury is looking forward to introwing includes 3,344 square feet on ducing Vergennes-area residents to the first floor and 2,600 square feet on Shacksbury’s new home, as well as holding a grand opening. each of the second and third floors. “Something I’m really excited The lease Shacksbury signed is for the first floor only, but Davis about is inviting people to that expects in the winter of 2017-2018 space, and especially the Vergennes to expand into the upper two floors, community,” Davis said. For Feuerstein, the Shacksbury and the company is already eyeing a signing followed two other new tenfuture addition to the building. “I’m definitely thinking about ants signing on, including The Clock even how we expand outside of the Shop and software firm Brault and

Barnes Design. He said only three small spaces are still available in a building that totals 41,724 square feet, with a little less than 30,000 square feet rentable. After four years of ownership, he and Kennedy can breathe more easily, Feuerstein said. “It’s been gratifying, because to some extent I did build it and hope they come, and they’ve been coming,” he said. Both Feuerstein and Davis also praised city officials and the Vergennes Partnership, which promotes the city to potential businesses and oversees the health of its downtown. “The city council is very supportive. The city manager is very helpful. The Vergennes Partnership helped to set up a group of local business people and the city manager to meet with Shacksbury, talk to them, explained what’s doing in Vergennes, what a great place it is, how supportive it is of business,” Feuerstein said. “I suspect that helped attract them to the building as well.” Davis said Shacksbury did, in fact, appreciate the welcome mat. “I think it’s an indication of a positive business atmosphere, that people organize themselves to do something like that,” he said. “It definitely makes an impression.” Andy Kirkaldy may be reached at andyk@addisonindependent.com.

Letter (Continued from Page 4) 2015. At the next meeting on May 11, 2015, GLG presented the initial solar site plans, which included the intent to site the array more than 900 feet west of Route 7 and over an existing berm so that it would not be visible from any public viewpoint. Siting the array so far from Green Mountain Power’s electricity lines along Route 7 requires tens of thousands of dollars in extra cost, but GLG agreed to assume the additional expense to minimize any potential aesthetic impacts. After the Vermont Public Service Board issued a Certificate of Public Good for the project, GLG notified the planning commission of the

Letters to the editor The Addison Independent encourages readers to write letters to the editor. We believe a newspaper should be a community forum for people to debate issues of the day Because we believe that accountability makes for responsible debate, we will print signed letters only. Be sure to include an address and telephone number, too, so we can call to clear up any questions. If you have something to say, send it to: Letters to the Editor, Addison Independent, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753. Or email to news@addisonindependent.com.

board’s decision. At the meeting on May 11, 2016, the planning commission generally agreed that the project was well sited, as reflected in the minutes from the meeting (minutes from all planning commission meetings are available on the New Haven town website). Despite the cultural and environmental benefits, the fact that the project would be invisible to the public and despite the collaboration and careful planning, the New Haven selectboard has decided to spend town residents’ taxpayer dollars to appeal the project’s Certificate of Public Good. It begs the question: Why has the New Haven selectboard chosen to

spend the tax dollars of New Haven citizens on lawyers to appeal this particular project to the Vermont Supreme Court? Why waste taxpayer dollars on an array that will not be visible when it’s built, especially if it will generate steady tax revenue for the town of New Haven for the next 20-25 years? If the New Haven Planning Commission does not consider the project harmful and in violation of the town plan, why does the selectboard? Isn’t this exactly the type of solar project New Haven would want? Sam Carlson Director of Project Development The Green Lantern Group South Burlington

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(Continued from Page 2) its to the nonprofit Rainbow Writing down with Molly and Cleo in the Center in Shrewsbury. Homeward Bound visiting room, “It taught me how to plan my time petting them and talking to them. well,” she said of the exercise. “I “I was very determined to get also learned that spreadsheets are them a home,” Anderson said. very useful.” To that end, he gave Cleo and Zelis is thinking about starting a Molly their own Facebook page. He website to help advise kids on how posted updates on the two cats and to start a business. started receiving some good feedWill she use cinnamon sugar as a back. That feedback evolved into springboard to a career in business? community interest. To Anderson’s Nope. great joy, a family opened its doors “I want to be a writer, for books or to both cats. television,” Zelis said. “I feel like I made a difference in Warren is pleased with how her their lives,” Anderson said of the students attacked their assignment. cats. “My real focus in doing this projOTHER PROJECTS ect was the process,” Warren said. Twelve-year-old Emerson Zelis “We used the kind of end goal as an turned Bridge 20 into exercise in goal an entrepreneurial setting. But the opportunity — her “I watched them go whole time, I own brand of cinnawanted them to mon sugar, using real from feeling really really focus on nervous and resistant maple sugar. the process, the Zelis was strug- and not having self-reflective gling to find a proj- confidence in their pieces that go ect theme before her into building mom prompted her ability to generate and implementto do something with ideas, to having this ing a project.” what has been a tra- huge sense of pride,” She said she ditional snack in their — teacher Amanda Warren saw “immense household — cinnagrowth” in the mon toast. students during It’s pretty simple the course of the to make and produce, so Zelis just project. needed to experiment with the sug“I watched them go from feelar-to-cinnamon ratios. Her class- ing really nervous and resistant and mates served as good guinea pigs not having confidence in their abiland recommended that she go with ity to generate ideas, to having this seven parts maple sugar to one part huge sense of pride,” Warren said. cinnamon. “Seeing them present projects to the Zelis made enough cinnamon sug- school community was such a cool ar to fill 70 shaker containers. moment.” “The hardest part was funneling Warren said next year’s class will (the mixture) into the bottles,” she also participate in Bridge 20. said. “It feels pretty exciting that this She designed flyers and posted could turn into a tradition,” she said. them, mostly around school. Zelis Reporter John Flowers is at sold 60 containers at $4.50 per, with johnf@addisonindependent.com. 10 left to sell. Zelis donated her prof-

PAGE 6 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Bradley Mullin, 56, Addison ADDISON — Bradley S. Mullin, 56, of Addison passed away on June 3, 2016, after a long battle with cancer. Brad was born in New Haven, Conn., on May 3, 1960, to Keith and Patricia Mullin. Brad grew up in Connecticut with his two sisters, Pamela and Bonnie. Brad was married to Cara (Nichols) Mullin on Sept. 16, 1995, in North Haven, Conn. They moved to Addison, Vt., in September 2000 and made their home there ever since. They had three children, Scott, Matthew and Ava, and were married for 20 years. Brad worked as a truck driver for 30 years for numerous companies including his own, B. Mullin and Sons. He spent many days crossing the country to make a wonderful life for his family. Brad was an avid hunter, motorcycle enthusiast, master gardener, football coach, making maple syrup at the Grant Haven Farm and most recently a Blind Hockey player for Courage USA. He was also actively involved in volunteering at the Charter House, a member of Elks Lodge No. 25 and a past Master Mason of Dorchester Lodge No. 1. Brad is survived by his wife, Cara, and their three children, Scott, Matthew and Ava Mullin of Addison; his parents, Keith and Pat Mullin of Lakeland, Fla.; his sister, Bonnie Mullin of Connecticut; and more family and friends. Brad was preceded in death by his sister, Pamela Ward. The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. on June 9, 2016, at Vergennes Congregational Church.

BRADLEY MULLIN The burial will be immediately after the funeral at Grandview Cemetery in Addison. Please join the family at the reception at St. Peter’s Parish Hall after the burial. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Miller & Ketcham of Brandon. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be given to Addison County Home Health and Hospice. Or, to make a donation to a scholarship fund for Brad’s children, contact Lisa Rowell at rowell@ madriver.com. The family of Bradley S. Mullin wishes to thank Addison County Home Health & Hospice for their exceptional care. ◊

Obituary Guidelines

In loving memory of

Terry Jennings

Dec. 31, 1934 to June 7, 2011

5 lonesome years.

You’re always in our hearts and thoughts.

We miss you. Love, your family

The Addison Independent will publish paid obituaries and free notices of passing. Visit addisonindependent.com/obits, or email obits@addisonindependent. com or call 802-388-4944 for more information.

Teer (Continued from Page 1) interested in troubleshooting the walls around him when the tractors, trucks and construction Middlebury vocational-technical vehicles of today and tomorrow. education school opened its doors It was while he was attending more than four decades ago. Mount Mansfield Union High “He was original equipment School in the 1960s that Teer when the center first opened in developed an interest in a career 1971,” Career Center Executive in things mechanical. He enrolled Director Lynn Coale likes to say. in automotive technology classes Teer is still pretty spry, ener- at what was then the Burlington getic and certainly firing on all Vocational Center. cylinders at age 65, but he’s now “I excelled in that class and was ready to move on after establish- inspired by one of my automotive ing and perfectteachers to attend ing one of the top post-secondary diesel power tech- “I’m a great school,” he nology education recalled. programs in the believer that So he enrolled state, one that has if you teach a at the Franklin inspired hundreds Institute in Boston. of Addison County career subject, Even before gradstudents to seek you should spend uating, Teer interhigher education viewed to become and secure good as much time a teacher at a new jobs as mechanics, as you can just voc-tech center service technicians, they were building trying to keep equipment operaoff Charles Avenue tors and business up with what’s in Middlebury. owners in a power“Before I was happening in the ful industry. out of school, I While he’ll be market.” had a job,” he said. motoring away — Phil Teer “The rest of it was from his classroom coming in here shop, Teer has no every day until I plans to stay in neutral during his decided to retire.” golden years. He will soon start That’s the Cliff ’s Notes version, working for one of his former of course. Teer would rather do students, Justin Almeida, who runs things than talk. But with some an Addison business called Just coaxing, he elaborated on what Fix It Ag/Industrial Repairs LLC. has been a lengthy career as an “My wife calls me a worka- educator, during which he has holic,” Teer said during an inter- made a big impression on many of view last week. “I would get bored his students and Hannaford Career if I stopped working altogether.” Center colleagues. And he has put in a lot of work “Mr. Teer is one of the most during his career, both in the gifted educators that I have ever classroom and with various local worked with,” said Coale, who met businesses needing repairs to Teer when Coale joined the school diesel equipment. It’s safe to say 14 years ago. “He teaches probthere isn’t much in the mechani- lem solving more than anything cal realm that Teer hasn’t seen or else. He seldom directly answers can’t fix. He’s tried to impart that a question but he always directs wisdom over the years to young students to where they can find generations of aspiring mechanics the answer. His students become

lifelong learners that accept challenges and take joy in solving difficult problems.” Teer was hired as an automotive technology instructor, but in 1972 shifted to diesel when that position expanded to full-time. “I had a stronger background in diesel,” Teer recalled, noting that through a cooperative education program he had worked in a diesel shop during his senior year in high school. “I had been around farm machinery for years and I had a better background in agricultural equipment than cars,” he said. Teer took his job very seriously. He’d go to dealerships and ask about the workings of various equipment so he could incorporate that information in his classes. He worked in the truck market for around eight summers studying the ins and outs of vehicles. In this manner, he (and his students) learned how to fix a wide range of equipment, including even hay balers. Students also learned how to read manuals, use tools and how to assemble and disassemble engines. “I’m a great believer that if you teach a career subject, you should spend as much time as you can just trying to keep up with what’s happening in the market,” he said. Through the years, the diesel program has become more refined. “We pretty much focus on diesel engines, fuel systems, compressed natural gas and diesel, and overhauling engines,” Teer said. The more advanced students also learn about power train and transmission systems, hydrostatic drives, torque converters and hydraulics. “Hydraulics is a big part of construction and agricultural equipment,” Teer said. And you can certainly add electronics to the must-know list in Teer’s classes. It’s one of the (See Electronics, Page 7)

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the Revolution.” Kelly will discuss Revolutionary War characters Seth Warner, Henry Knox, Richard Montgomery, Nathanael Greene and others, and provide his insights into these figures as men of their time. The talk is based on Kelly’s latest book, “Band of Giants: The Amateur Soldiers Who Won America’s Independence.” Seth Warner is a noted Green Mountain Boy and was one of the heroes of the Battle of Hubbardton. This is the annual J. Robert Maguire program, sponsored by the Mount Independence Coalition, the friends group for the historic site. The coalition is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. The event is part of Vermont Days Weekend, June 11 and 12, when there is free admission to all Vermont State Historic Sites and day-use state parks.

This is one of many programs in 2016 to celebrate the 240th anniversary of the start of American construction of the Mount Independence Revolutionary War fortification, as well as the 50th anniversary of the trail system. Call 802-948-2000 for more information. The Mount Independence State Historic Site is one of the best preserved Revolutionary War archaeological sites. It is located at 497 Mount Independence Road, six miles west of the intersections of Vermont Routes 22A and 73 near Orwell village. Carefully follow the signs. The site will open for the regular season daily through Oct. 10, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information about the Vermont State-owned Historic Sites, visit www.historicsites. vermont.gov.

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 7

Electronics (Continued from Page 6) Equipment. biggest industry advances during • Taking Hannaford Career Teer’s tenure. Increasingly, diesel Center teams deep into “Skills machinery is equipped with elec- U.S.A.,” another mechanics tronic systems to heighten their troubleshooting competition. He performance. It’s something the has, at least four times, taken diesel students have to learn to FFA teams to the nationals in that troubleshoot, with the aid of event. diagnostics. • Seeing a group of his students That’s not to say that students — including a single mom with can gloss over the basics. three kids — renovate a backhoe “My students, I find, have to that went to the Albert Schweitzer know not only the electronics Memorial Hospital in Haiti. It was stuff, but they also have to know used for improving drainage and the older stuff because this equip- water systems. ment stays around for so long,” “It was a global community Teer said. service project,” “Once you overTeer said, adding come your fears, “He teaches his students also you can start to problem solving participate in the figure out how United Way of things work,” he more than Addison County’s added. annual “Days of anything else. Teer has helped Caring” event, many students His students during which volunovercome their become lifelong teers extend aid to fears to become area nonprofits. learners confident players in The diesel the world of diesel. that accept program, according Under his leadto Teer, got a huge ership, the career challenges shot on the arm center’s Diesel and take joy in with the opening of Power Technology the career center’s solving difficult program was North Campus named the Career problems.” building in 2006. and Technical — Lynn Coale The space accomEducation Program modates students of the year. Its and a variety of curriculum design was the first in heavy equipment — including a the state — and one of the first at 5-ton crane. These kinds of ameniHannaford — to offer dual enrolled ties have helped keep the diesel college credit, in partnership with program enrollment solid, even as Vermont Technical College. student demographics throughout “My kids can leave here with the state have been in decline, Teer eight college credits,” Teer said noted. proudly. Students are a chief source of Coale said more than 80 percent the equipment they get to troubleof Teer’s students go on to post- shoot in class, according to Teer. secondary education, and “when They either have an engine in the they are interviewed as alumni family that needs work, or know they repeatedly attribute their post- someone who knows someone secondary success to Mr. Teer.” who has a challenging technical Teer is particularly proud of the problem to solve. role he played in: Looking into the future, Teer • Participating, as a Vermont believes the diesel program’s high school student, in the emphasis will shift more on the Plymouth Troubleshooting contest. truck market. The contest called upon students to “More farms do have trucks,” diagnose and fix problems in a fleet and trucks are the biggest market of vehicles that had been disabled. in the diesel sector, Teer noted. Teams that got the vehicles While he’s enjoyed his job, Teer running in the shortest time were said he’s become concerned about the winners. Teer and his teammate some trends he has noticed. went all the way to the nationals in “A downside is cell phones,” 1969. Teer said, calling the ubiquitous He founded a similar, local devices a constant distraction competition — with scholar- for some students. “We’re trying ship money for top placing teams to train people for work, and — focusing on tractors, thanks (employers) don’t want someone to help from Champlain Valley who’s always on the phone.”

HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER diesel power technology teacher Phil Teer is retiring this month after 44 years at the school.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

And he believes many students these days don’t seem to be as willing to put in the study hours as they used to. “I get frustrated by the work ethic,” he said. “I expect an awful lot from the kids. I expect people to work.” Teer also gets ticked with some of the profanity that he hears a

lot of young folks weaving into everyday conversation. “There’s a time and place for everything,” he said. Still, he’ll leave the job with a lot of fond memories — such as seeing a student revive a dormant engine thanks to hard work and what he or she has learned in class. “What’s kept me in this business

is seeing some of our students go on to own their own businesses, have key management roles in dealerships, or be real top-notch technicians,” Teer said. “We have outfitted a lot of the garages around here with former students. That’s the rewarding part.” Reporter John Flowers is at johnf@addisonindependent.com.

Gubernatorial candidates to debate in Vergennes SENDITIN: MIDDLEBURY — The Addison County Chamber of Commerce will host a gubernatorial candidates’ forum on Tuesday, June 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Vergennes Opera House. Eric Davis, professor emeritus at Middlebury College, will moderate the event.

This is a non-partisan event in which both Democratic and Republican candidates will participate. Candidates who have committed to participating in the forum include Peter Galbraith (D), Bruce Lisman (R), Sue Minter (D) and Phil Scott (R). Likely topics for discussion

include the Vermont state budget, particularly taxes and spending; health care, including payment reform and Vermont Health Connect; economic development; K-12 education, including school district consolidation and property taxes; and marijuana legalization. Audience members may pose

questions directly to the candidate or by writing a question on a card and submitting it to the moderator. There is no cost to attend. RSVPs are appreciated by contacting the Chamber at 388-7951 or info@addisoncounty.com. The opera house is at 120 Main St. in Vergennes.

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PAGE 8 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

communitycalendar box office, 382-9222 or www.townhalltheater.org. Also on June 11.

Jun

10

FRIDAY

Free college counseling workshop at Middlebury College. Friday, June 10, 8:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m., McCardell Bicentennial hall. Event is open to all but preference is given to high school juniors. The program gives an overview of the general selective college application process. Parents and students will attend separate events concurrently. Registration deadline June 6. Registration and info: http://www.middlebury.edu/admissions/start/ ccworkshop. Classical concert in Salisbury. Friday, June 10, 7:30 p.m., Salisbury Congregational Church. The Tyson Trio, with Anne Tyson on piano, Dianne Pettipaw on violin and Gabriel Mairson on French horn play a program of Beethoven, Bruch and Brahms. Free-will donations appreciated. “Macbeth” opera cover cast performance in Middlebury. Friday, June 10, 8 p.m., Town Hall Theater. The Opera Company of Middlebury’s cover cast presents Verdi’s rarely performed “Macbeth,” with a cast of professional singers directed by Douglas Anderson, and piano accompaniment. Pre-performance talk at 7 p.m. Tickets $30, available at the THT box office, 382-9222 or www.townhalltheater.org.

Jun

11

The write stuff AUTHOR KATHERINE ARDEN, a 2011 Middlebury College graduate, is one of five writers who will read from their work at the New England Review’s Middlebury College Alumni & Faculty Reading on Saturday, June 11, at 1 p.m. in Axinn Room 229 on the college campus. The event is free.

Jun

6

MONDAY

Vergennes City Band rehearsal in Vergennes. Monday, June 6, 6:308:30 p.m., Vergennes Union High School Band Room. All ages and abilities welcome. Summer concerts on Mondays at 7 p.m. in City Park, starting June 27. Info: vergennescityband@gmail.com. Legislative breakfast in Bridport. Monday, June 6, 7-8:45 a.m., Bridport Grange Hall. Breakfast at 7, program at 7:30 a.m.

Jun

7

TUESDAY

Elderly Services annual art show reception in Middlebury. Tuesday, June 7, 2:30 p.m., Project Independence, 112 Exchange St. Celebrating the June exhibit of over 100 works created by Project Independence participants. Live music and refreshments. Also on June 8. “Young Artists in Recital” in Middlebury. Tuesday, June 7, 8-9:30 p.m., Town Hall Theater. The Opera Company of Middlebury presents a recital by the participants of this year’s Young Artist Program, directed by Dawn Pierce of Ithaca College. Eight talented young singers will sing their favorite arias. Tickets, $15, available at the THT box office, 382-9222, www.townhalltheater. org or at the door.

Jun

8

WEDNESDAY

Elderly Services annual art show reception in Middlebury. Wednesday, June 8, 10 a.m., Project Independence, 112 Exchange St. Celebrating the June exhibit of over 100 works created by Project Independence participants. Live music and refreshments. “New England Fiddle Music: History and Characteristics” presentation in Vergennes. Wednesday, June 8, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Bixby Library. Fiddler, ballad singer and poet Burt

Porter illustrates his talk with lively fiddle playing and a discussion of the geographic, economic and cultural factors that have shaped the music. Presented by Addison County Retired Teachers. Info: cjkress77@gmail.com. Office yoga workshop in Bristol. Wednesday, June 8, 6-7:10 p.m., Yarn & Yoga, 25A Main St. Free workshop to help you relieve sore lower back, stiff neck, tight hips and shoulders from sitting at a desk. Info: 802-453-7799. Historic architecture talk in Addison. Wednesday, June 8, 7-8 p.m., Chimney Point State Historic Site. Architectural historians Glenn Andres and Curtis B. Johnson, present “Buildings of Vermont,” an illustrated talk on Vermont’s architectural heritage. Info: 802-759-2412 or www. historicsites.vermont.gov/chimneypoint. Book club meeting in Bridport. Wednesday, June 8, 7 p.m., Bridport Highway Department. The Bridport Book Club’s last meeting of the season. Title: “The Readers of Broken Wheel Recommend” by Katarina Bivald. The group will also finalize book choices for the fall. Info: 758-2858. Historical society meeting in New Haven. Wednesday, June 8, 7 p.m., New Haven Community Library. The New Haven Historical Society will have a meeting about picnics and the old “box socials,” presented by honorary member Betty Bell.

Jun

9

THURSDAY

Brass band concert in Vergennes. Thursday, June 9, 7 p.m., Vergennes Opera House. A free public concert by U.S. Air Force Heritage Brass, which is currently touring northern New England. “Macbeth” opera in Middlebury. Thursday, June 9, 8 p.m., Town Hall Theater. The Opera Company of Middlebury presents Verdi’s rarely performed “Macbeth,” with a cast of professional singers directed by Douglas Anderson, and orchestra conducted by musical director Emmanuel Plasson. Pre-performance talk at 7 p.m. Tickets $55/$60/$75, available at the THT

SATURDAY

Monthly wildlife walk in Middlebury. Saturday, June 11, 7-9 a.m., Otter View Park and Hurd Grassland. A monthly OCAS-MALT 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. Birders of all ages and abilities welcome. Shorter and longer routes possible. Info: 388-6019 or 388-1007. Book and plant sale in Shoreham. Saturday, June 11, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. Pick up a new book, purchase locally grown annuals and perennials, and enjoy fresh rhubarb pie. Annual library fundraiser with thousands of books, DVDs and VHS movies; annuals, perennials, herbs and succulents, and a master gardener to answer questions; and rhubarb pie, whole or by the slice, with coffee and tea. Raffle for a Deb Holmes watercolor. Info: 897-2647 or platt@shoreham. net. Silhouette Portrait Day in Middlebury. Saturday, June 11, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sheldon Museum. Silhouette artist Carolyn Guest will cut silhouette portraits, both bust and full figure; reservations required for 15-minute time slots. Info, pricing and reservations: 802-388-2117. Offered in conjunction with the Sheldon’s exhibit “Addison County in Profile: Silhouettes from the Sheldon Archives.” Prize bingo in Leicester. Saturday, June 11, 1 p.m., Leicester Senior Center. Refreshments served. No bingo in July or August. Painting demonstration in Middlebury. Saturday, June 11, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Edgewater Gallery at Middlebury Falls. TJ Cunningham, Edgewater’s solo exhibition artist for June, demonstrates his technique. An exhibit of his New England landscapes, “From Bridges and Belfries,” is on view through June. Info: 802-458-0098 or edgewatergallery-vt.com. Middlebury College alumni and faculty author readings at Middlebury College. Saturday, June 11, 1-2 p.m., Axinn 229. New England Review presents Katherine Arden, Cedar Attanasio, Theo Padnos, Christopher Shaw and Jeneva Burroughs Stone, who will read from a range of fiction and essays. Info: ckuebler@ middlebury.edu. “Getting to Know the Heroes of the Revolution” lecture in Orwell. Saturday, June 11, 2-3:30 p.m., Mount Independence State Historic Site. Historian and journalist Jack Kelly discusses Revolutionary War characters Seth Warner, Henry Knox and others. Info: 948-2000. Chicken and biscuit supper in Vergennes. Saturday, June 11, 5-6:30 p.m., Vergennes United Methodist Church. Buffet-style dinner of chicken and biscuits, stuffing, vegetable, roll and

dessert. Adults $9, children $5. Takeout available. Info: 877-3150. “The Otter Romp” in New Haven. Saturday, June 11, 6-9 p.m., Lincoln Peak Vineyard. Family-friendly fundraiser for Otter Creek Child Center in Middlebury. Free admission. Music by Discolicious. Food sold by Green Pasture Food Truck. Homemade pie, 50/50 raffle. Info: 802-388-9688. King Pede party in Ferrisburgh. Saturday, June 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Ferrisburgh Community Center and Town Hall. Sandwich supper followed by an evening of fun and card games. Come planning to play King Pede or bring your own favorite card game. Requested donation: $2.50. Old Bones in concert in Brandon. Saturday, June 11, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Town Hall. Bill Casavant and his band bring down-home Vermont folk singing to the town hall. Family friendly. Adults $6 adults; seniors, students and military $4. Info: 247-6720. Gypsy Reel in concert in Brandon. Saturday, June 11, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Music. Tickets $20. Celtic and Old World mix. Reservations recommended: 802-247-4295 or www.brandon-music.net. “Macbeth” opera in Middlebury. Saturday, June 11, 8 p.m., Town Hall Theater. The Opera Company of Middlebury presents Verdi’s rarely performed “Macbeth,” with a cast of professional singers directed by Douglas Anderson, and orchestra conducted by musical director Emmanuel Plasson. Pre-performance talk at 7 p.m. Tickets $55/$60/$75, available at the THT box office, 382-9222 or www.townhalltheater.org.

Jun

12

SUNDAY

Special Civil War church service in Starksboro. Sunday, June 12, 11 a.m., Starksboro Village Meeting House. Chaplain Michael Blakeslee of the Second Vermont Volunteer Infantry, accompanied by Lois Burbank, leads a re-creation of a typical Civil War-era church service. Fashion show in Orwell. Sunday, June 12, 1:30 p.m., Orwell Town Hall. GFWC Orwell Fortnightly Club members will model clothes from Christopher & Banks of Rutland. Admission $5. Light refreshments served. Proceeds benefit the Mabel Young Music Scholarship given to Orwell Village School students. Middlebury Community Music School benefit concert in Middlebury. Sunday, June 12, 2 p.m., Town Hall Theater. Pre-concert reception at 1 p.m. downstairs in the Jackson Gallery. Info: www.mcmcvt.org. Cellist Peter Stumpf in concert in Rochester. Sunday, June 12, 4 p.m., Federated Church of Rochester. Program includes Bach Suite No. 3 in C major and Suite No. 4 in E-flat major, and Kodaly’s Sonata, Op. 8. Part of the Rochester Chamber Music Society’s summer concert series. Admission by donation. Info: 802-7679234 or www.rcmsvt.org. Free community dinner in Bristol. Sunday, June 12, 5-6:30 p.m., St. Ambrose Parish Hall. Enjoy a meal with family, neighbors and friends. Menu: sliced ham, pasta salads and the fixings, along with beverages and dessert. Info: 802-453-2563.

Jun

13

MONDAY

Vergennes City Band rehearsal in Vergennes. Monday, June 13, 6:308:30 p.m., Vergennes Union High School Band Room. All ages and abilities welcome. Summer concerts on Mondays at 7 p.m. in City Park, starting June 27. Info: vergennescityband@gmail.com.

Jun

14

TUESDAY

Gubernatorial candidates’ forum in Vergennes. Tuesday, June 14, 6-8 p.m., Vergennes Opera House. Eric Davis, professor emeritus at Middlebury College, moderates. Peter Galbraith, Bruce Lisman, Sue Minter and Phil Scott will participate. Come

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 201 2016 — PAGE 9

communitycalendar with questions. Free. RSVPs to the Addison County Chamber of Commerce are appreciated: 388-7951 or info@addisoncountry.com. Refugee resettlement conversation in Middlebury. Tuesday, June 14, 7-9 p.m., Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society. The Rotary Club of Middlebury hosts a community conversation titled “Integrating New Vermonters: Understanding the Opportunities and Challenges of Refugee Resettlement and Immigration.” At 6:45 there will be an abbreviated viewing of “Salam Neighbor,” a film created by young filmmakers given a tent in a Syrian refugee camp to connect the refugees to the world. Info: 802-349-6894.

Jun

15

WEDNESDAY

Free community meditation group in Bristol. Wednesday, June 15, 6-6:45 p.m., Yarn & Yoga, 25A Main St. Silent night practice. Peace within … peace to all. Info: 802-453-7799. Annual benefit auction in Middlebury. Wednesday, June 15, 6 p.m., behind St. Mary’s Rectory, 326 College St. Knights of Columbus auction featuring many donated local goods and services. Food, drinks and preview starting at 5 p.m. Auctioneer: Tom Broughton. Bring your own chair. 50/50 raffle during auction. Town band concert in Bristol. Wednesday, June 15, 7 p.m., town green. Bring a lawn chair, blanket or picnic dinner and enjoy an evening of small-town entertainment. Blues jam in Middlebury. Wednesday, June 15, 8-10 p.m., 51 Main. Dennis Willmott from Left Eye Jump will provide lead guitar, bass and drums if you need backup, or take a break and let you play. Bring your instrument and get ready to jam. Info: www.go51main.com.

Jun

16

THURSDAY Lap-sit story time in Shoreham. Thursday, June 16, 11 a.m., Platt

Memorial Library. Special “start of summer” story time for ages 0-3 (program normally runs on the second Thursday). Stories, rhymes, songs and fingerplays in a low-stress environment before the library opens. Info: www.plattlib. org or 897-2647. Lego Night in Shoreham. Thursday, June 16, 5:30-7 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. Ages 5 and older are invited to come build with the library’s Legos. Info: www.plattlib.org or 897-2647.

Jun

17

FRIDAY

Farmers’ market anniversary celebration in Brandon. Friday, June 17, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Central Park. The Brandon Farmers’ Market celebrates its 35th year with live music by the Pitch Benders, face painting, drawings of items donated by local merchants and lots of great food. Nearly 50 vendors will be on site. “New Music from the Point” concert in Salisbury. Friday, June 17, 7:30 p.m., Salisbury Congregational Church. Premiere concert no. 1 of new music from Camp Point CounterPoint. Composers, instrumentalists, vocalists. Free admission.

Jun

18

SATURDAY

City-wide yard sale in Vergennes. Saturday, June 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., around the city. Dozens of yard sales all around, plus on the city green, with both businesses and residents participating. Official map will be online at addisoncounty.com/yardsale or at the info booth on the green. Rain or shine. Kids’ Pirate Festival in Ferrisburgh. Saturday, June 18, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. Come in costume and enjoy pirate-themed activities, sing-alongs and makeand-take crafts for the whole family. Info: www. lcmm.org. Continues Sunday. “New Music from the Point” concert in Salisbury. Saturday, June 18, 1:30 p.m.,

How it’s made LOCAL ARTIST TJ Cunningham, seated in the front window of Edgewater Gallery on the Green in Middlebury, paints a still life for a charity raffle last November. Cunningham, Edgewater Gallery at Middlebury Falls’ featured artist for June, will give another demonstration of his technique at the gallery’s Frog Hollow location, 1 Mill St., on Saturday, June 11, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Salisbury Congregational Church. Premiere concert no. 2 of new music from Camp Point CounterPoint. Composers, instrumentalists, vocalists. Free admission. Pocock Rocks music festival and street fair in Bristol. Saturday, June 18, 3-8 p.m., downtown Bristol. Regional bands, wine, microbrews, hard ciders, specialty food and craft vendors and kids’ activities. Info: ian@bristolcore.org or 802-760-6076. LC Jazz in concert in Middlebury. Saturday, June 18, 7 p.m., Town Hall Theater. Listen or dance to this popular 17-piece big band. Tickets $10, available at the THT box office, 382-9222, or www.townhalltheater.org. Melissa Durkee and Chill in concert in Brandon. Saturday, June 18, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Town Hall. Local singer/songwriter Melissa Durkee and the duo of Mike Cressey and Steve Latanision sing covers and originals ranging from folk and pop to “newgrass.” Adults $8; seniors, students and military $6; children 5 and younger free. Info: 247-6720. Northern Third Piano in concert in Brandon. Saturday, June 18, 7:30 p.m., Brandon Music. Classical. Tickets $20. Reservations recommended: 802-247-4295 or www.brandon-music.

net.

Jun

19

SUNDAY

“Vergennes Voyager” bicycle ride in Addison County. Sunday, June 19, 9:15 a.m., meet at the Vergennes Union High School parking lot. A Green Mountain Bicycle Club event offering rides of 26 miles (rolling) or 39 miles (flat). Details at http://thegmbc. com/touring/2016%20Schedule.shtml. Kids’ Pirate Festival in Ferrisburgh. Sunday, June 19, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. Come in costume and enjoy pirate-themed activities, sing-alongs and makeand-take crafts for the whole family. Info: www. lcmm.org.

Jun

20

MONDAY

Vergennes City Band rehearsal in Vergennes. Monday, June 20, 6:308:30 p.m., Vergennes Union High School Band Room. All ages and abilities welcome. Summer concerts on Mondays at 7 p.m. in City Park, starting June 27. Info: vergennescityband@gmail.com. Movie Night in Shoreham. Monday, June 20, 7 p.m., Platt Memorial Library. The library will screen a brand-new animated Disney release (PG) on a 10-foot screen. Popcorn and soda. Info: www.plattlib.org or 897-2647.

Jun

21

TUESDAY

Free foot care/blood pressure clinic in Middlebury. Tuesday, June 21, 10 a.m.-noon, Middlebury Rec Center, 154 Creek Road. Bring your own basin and towel. Offered by ACHHH.

LIVEMUSIC The Horse Traders in New Haven. Friday, June 10, 6-8 p.m., Lincoln Peak Vineyard. Moose Crossing in Middlebury. Friday, June 10, 6 p.m., Two Brothers Tavern. David and Mimi’s Band in Middlebury. Friday, June 10, 8-10 p.m., 51 Main. The Doughboys in Middlebury. Saturday, June 11, 8-11 p.m., 51 Main. Totally Submerged in Middlebury. Saturday, June 11, 9 p.m., Two Brothers Tavern. Georges Trio in Middlebury. Thursday, June 16, 7-9 p.m., 51 Main. The Band SuGaR in Middlebury. Friday, June 17, 8:30-10:30 p.m., 51 Main. Jaela in Middlebury. Thursday, June 23, 7-9 p.m., 51 Main. Joe Moore Band in Middlebury. Friday, June 24, 8-10 p.m., 51 Main. Rehab Roadhouse in New Haven. Friday, June 24, 6-8 p.m., Lincoln Peak Vineyard. Paul Asbell Jazz Group in Middlebury. Saturday, June 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m., 51 Main. Ben and Anita in Middlebury. Thursday, June 30, 8-10 p.m., 51 Main.

Seen a ghost? JOSHUA JEREMIAH, LEFT, takes the title role and Rubin Casas plays Banquo in Opera Company of Middlebury’s production of “Macbeth” at Town Hall Theater in Middlebury. The show runs through June 11.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Go online to see a full listing of ONGOINGEVENTS

www.addisonindependent.com

PAGE 10 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Tyson Trio to perform at Point CounterPoint On Friday evening, at 7:30 p.m., Anne Tyson, known to local audiences from her role as former music director at the Point CounterPoint Music Camp on Lake Dunmore, and two of her Boston-based colleagues will present music for piano, violin and French horn in by Greg Pahl what, in effect, will be an early bonus concert in Salisbury’s annual summer performance series. On the program are Beethoven’s Sonata for violin and piano in E flat, Op. 12, No. 3; Schumann’s Introduction and Allegro for horn and piano; Bruch’s Swedish Dances for violin and piano; and Brahms Trio for violin, horn and piano, Op. 40.

arts beat

Gypsy Reel at Brandon Music Pianist Tyson has served as staff accompanist and coach at the New England and Boston conservatories and Boston University, as well as for the D’Oyly Carte and Kent Opera companies in Great Britain and the Boston Lyric Opera. She has performed with both instrumentalists

and singers in the Boston area and throughout New England. In addition to her work as a soloist and in a string quartet, violinist Dianne Pettipaw performs with Emmanuel Music, Boston Ballet, Boston Pops, Handel and Haydn Society and Pro Arte.

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Horn player Gabriel Mairson a graduate of the Schulich School of Music at McGill University, has played with the Chamber Players of the Orchestre Symphonique de Montreal and the Orchestre de la Francophonie de Canada. Although admission is free, a donation is always appreciated. The Salisbury Meetinghouse is handicap accessible. MORE ‘MACBETH’ AT THT The Opera Company of Middlebury continues its performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s “Macbeth,” at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday at Town Hall Theater in Middlebury. “Macbeth” premiered in Florence in 1847 and arrived in New York 11 years later. Though one of Verdi’s earliest works, it has a passionate, melodic score and an unrelieved intensity, and has lately been rediscovered as one of his masterworks. Maestro Emmanuel Plasson will lead the OCM orchestra. A special Friday, June 10, performance will feature the talented young singers covering the major roles at 8 p.m. Tickets for this pianoonly performance will be $30. An informative talk on the opera will be presented an hour before each performance at Memorial Baptist Church, across from Town Hall Theater on South Pleasant Street. Tickets are $55-$75, and may be purchased at townhalltheater.org, over the phone at 382-9222 or in person at the Town Hall Theater box office (daily except Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.). OCM performances routinely sell out, so advance tickets are recommended. GYPSY REEL IN BRANDON A Celtic band that rocks, Gypsy Reel, returns to Brandon Music on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Gypsy Reel play high-energy, stirring music rooted in the Celtic tradition but garnered from the whole world. Rock ’n Reel says the group has “a sound which is flawless and an atmosphere which is incredible. Even the most reserved audience would find them irresistible.” Besides playing all over New England and frequent tours in Canada and the UK, they recently went (See Arts Beat, Page 11)

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of June 6

Moose Crossing at Two Brothers Tavern

Arts Beat (Continued from Page 10) on tour playing festivals and gigs in Florida and Guatemala. Meanwhile they have expanded to a five-piece band and have been adding new original and traditional material which they look forward to sharing in Brandon. Tickets are $20. A pre-concert dinner is also available for $20 (view the menu online). Reservations are recommended for the show and required for dinner. Venue is BYOB. Call 247-4295 or e-mail info@brandon-music.net for reservations or for more information. Brandon Music is located at 62 Country Club Road in Brandon. MCMC BENEFIT CONCERT On Sunday, students and faculty members from the Middlebury Community Music Center (MCMC) will take to the stage at the Town Hall Theater at 2 p.m. The performance will be preceded by a 1 p.m. reception. The concert will celebrate all of the hard work and musical learning that has been going on at MCMC this past year. MCMC faculty and students are thrilled to be able to present a diverse concert, featuring many styles of music from bluegrass to classical to jazz. Located in the Community House at 6 Main Street, MCMC has 23 faculty members teaching 19 instruments (including voice), and a variety of classes. These dedicated teachers work with a community of

250 students enrolled in private lessons, group classes, workshops and camps. MCMC looks forward to the summer session, offering private lessons and camps, beginning on Monday, June 13. To learn more about MCMC visit mcmcvt.org. Tickets are $10 for general admission and $20 for generous admission, available at townhalltheater. org. All proceeds to benefit MCMC. HORSE TRADERS AT LPV On Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m., the Horse Traders will be bringing their signature mix of pop, oldies, classic rock, soul and country to Lincoln Peak Vineyard. From Johnny Cash to Adele, the Horse Traders pour energy and enthusiasm into every tune, and surprise audiences with new twists on familiar and unexpected songs. The Horse Traders include Deb Brisson on vocals (and sometimes bass, keyboards and percussion), Rick Marshall on guitar (and sometimes bass, harmonica and mandolin), Jon Rooney on vocals and guitar, Pete Ryan on bass (and sometimes banjo, 12-string guitar and vocals) and John Wallace on drums. As with all Wine Down Friday shows, the “doors” open at 5:30 p.m. for picnicking. Food will be for sale by Almost Home, and wine by the glass. Admission is free. Bring lawn chairs or a picnic blanket. The Wine (See Beat, Page 13)

GEMINI: MAY 22-JUNE 21 Lately you are more take you far and in many different directions. Trust willing to take risks, Gemini. It’s fine to want to try in your dreams and put a plan to realize them into new things, but always let reason guide you. You do action. not want to bite off more AQUARIUS: JANUthan you can chew. ARY 21-FEBRUARY 18 CANCER: JUNE 22Aquarius, assert yourself JULY 22 Cancer, the solua little more at work so tion to a lingering problem that you get the respect is on the horizon, and you and the recognition you will get some closure. This deserve. When you state week you will push past it your case, others will see Sew Someth ing! all and finally move on. your perspective. LEO: JULY 23-AUPISCES: FEBRUARY Beautiful selection of fabrics GUST 23 Leo, realiz19-MARCH 20 Pisces, and everything you need to ing your dreams is fully you tend to see the best in make something special. within your capabilities. everyone and that is why Make a commitment now you are such a good friend 1428 Route 7 South Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-3559 and stick with it. You have to so many people. MainMon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 9am-1pm to work hard to get what tain your positive outlook. middleburysewnvac.com you desire, but it’s within ARIES: MARCH reach. 21-APRIL 20 Aries, you VIRGO: AUGUST may desire to be some24-SEPTEMBER 22 Virwhere else this week, but go, after running the show, responsibilities keep you it’s now time to hand over close to home. You can the reins to someone else. still have a good time and Surrender some control make lasting memories. and enjoy this respite from TAURUS: APRIL 21being the go-to guy or gal. MAY 21 Taurus, you LIBRA: SEPTEMBER initially felt good about 23-OCTOBER 23 Libra, choices you just made a 388-2800 your energy is focused on few days ago, but now too many things at the moyou’re not so sure. Ask Your Bridal Specialist! ment. Focus your attention around for advice before Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30, Sat. 9-2 on just one thing for the making any final decision. www.middleburyfloralandgifts.com time being, and your main Rt. 7 South, Middlebury goal will be realized. FAMOUS SCORPIO: OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS 24-NOVEMBER 22 ScorJUNE 5 pio, you may not be up to Mark Wahlberg, too many trivial tasks right Actor (45) now, so immerse yourself JUNE 6 in a creative project that’s Drew McIntyre, expires Sat., more about the big picture Wrestler (31) June 11 at 4 p.m. than the small details. JUNE 7 SAGITTARIUS: NOLiam Neeson, Not valid on VEMBER 23-DECEMActor (64) special orders BER 21 Sagittarius, you JUNE 8 may have reached a turnKanye West, ing point in a romantic reRapper (39) lationship. Now is the time JUNE 9 to fan those flames so that Michael J. Fox, 383 Exchange Street • Middlebury, VT the relationship can grow Actor (55) www.cacklinhens.com • 388.2221 into something special. JUNE 10 CAPRICORN: DEKate Upton, Model (24) CEMBER 22-JANUARY 20 Keep riding this creJUNE 11 ative wave you seem to be on, Capricorn. It will Shia LaBeouf, Actor (30)

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PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

PUZZLES

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This week’s puzzle is rated Across 1 Hardened

Easy

50 Skater Babilonia 51 Batman is part of one

31 Water ___

7 Cry of a crow

52 Urchin

33 China grass

Down

19

36 Some trial evidence

20

39 Gung-ho about 40 Lush

32

3 Little guy

41 Legal group, briefly

35

4 Career descriptions

42 Colorful carp

5 Sights

44 Mid west city, for short

6 Flower

45 Skirt line

7 Eccentric wheel

46 Talk loudly

26 Good form 28 ___ bandage

11 Twin crystal

30 Legal thing

13 High-voltage gun

32 Decanters

15 Islet

34 Scarf material

18 Once ___a time....

35 Adult insect

19 Retirement nest egg, hopefully

37 Shaken, not stirred 40 Japanese rice wine 43 Country governed by a king

24

27 30

33

31

34 36

41

42

38

39

43

47

48

50

51

44

45

46

49 52

9 Seek the affection of

29 Replay of a TV show

36 Hindu loincloth

22

37

8 Usher’s offering

23

9

18

29

40

8

13

21

28

7

16

26

2 Time of arrival, for short

25 Boxer’s attire

12

25

14 Labyrinth

22 Building details

6

17

13 Hawaiian tuber

19 Coldly

5

15

38 Soybean extract

17 Clay first name

4 11

1 Military acronym

16 Bullets and such

3

14

34 Bake, as eggs

10 Jot

2

10

4 ____ humbug!

12 Led Zeppelin album

1

5 1

8

20 Spherical bacteria

7 2

21 Steel joist or girder

4

6

8

3

5

2 9

4 1

47 Reed instrument

26 Distorted

48 Newt

27 Before, to Byron

49 Flightless bird

29 Indian music

5 9

6

3

6

1

8 4

7

This week’s puzzle solutions can be found on Page 43.

Sudoku

2

9 4 7

2

3

23 Piece of bric-a-brac 24 Refine

9

2

9

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium.

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 13

Beat (Continued from Page 11) 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. More information is at lincolnpeakvineyard.com. RCMS OPENS SEASON Now it its 22nd year, the Rochester Chamber Music Society will open the season with cellist Peter Stumpf on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Federated Church of Rochester. The Sunday afternoon program will include Bach Suite No. 3 in C major; and Suite No. 4 in E-flat major, as well as Kodάly’s Sonata, Op.8. Stumpf is professor of cello at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. Prior to his appointment, he was the principal cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic for nine years following a 12-year tenure as associate principal cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Stumpf has performed with the chamber music societies of Boston, Philadelphia and the Da Camera Society in Los Angeles, and is a participant at the Marlboro and Santa Fe chamber music festivals. Admission is by donation. For information call 767-9234 or visit rcmsvt.org. TWO BROTHERS TAVERN There will be three live musical 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, alternately hosted by Mark Sikora and Kai Stanley. Come cheer on your friends or let loose on the stage. It’s free to enter, and there is no cover charge. Then, at 6 p.m. on Friday, Two Brothers presents Moose Crossing, featuring Zak Hampton on sax, Tim Duch on piano and Joe Plotts on bass. They play classics by Duke Ellington, Frank Sinatra, Miles Davis

Middlebury Community Music Center concert at Town Hall Theater and John Coltrane, plus hard-driving funk tunes from Josef Zawinul to Herbie Hancock. There is a $3 cover. Finally, at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Totally Submerged take to the Tavern’s stage. This rock trio from Chester play a mix of covers ranging from The Doors to Cake to Tom Petty. There is a $3 cover. For more information, call 388-0002. SENIOR ART SHOW You are invited to enjoy the eighth annual Art Show at Elderly Services Inc. in Middlebury during the month of June. Over 100 works of art and crafts created by the Project Independence participants will line the entire lower level. Masterpieces range from watercolors and pastels to decorative hats and paper sculptures. An art reception with live music and refreshments will be held on

Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 10 a.m. Please join our artists and celebrate their creations. Project Independence at Elderly Services provides adult day care services, and is located at 112 Exchange St. in Middlebury. TATTOO EXHIBIT A new exhibit, “Perseverance: Japanese Tattoo Tradition in a Modern World,” opens on Friday in the Christian A. Johnson Memorial Gallery at the Middlebury College Museum of Art. Curated by master tattoo artist and author Takahiro Kitamura and created and photographed by artist and author Kip Fulbeck, this exhibition explores the craftsmanship of traditional Japanese tattooing and its roots in the arts of calligraphy and ukiyo-e woodblock printmaking. The exhibit, which runs through Aug. 7, is free.

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PAGE 14 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Lynn Dike (Continued from Page 1) a fruitful life that has featured a lot of early travel as a military spouse, followed by a lengthy career in the health care industry as a nurse at Helen Porter Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center in Middlebury. She said she’s running for the state Senate because she wants to bring more “balance� to a state governing body that has been numerically tilted in favor of Democrats in recent years. The result, she believes, has been a lot of hastily considered legislation that has not benefited most Vermonters. Dike cited this

year’s marijuana legalization bill as an example of proposal that she believes was processed too quickly. The bill — which would have legalized possession of small amounts of recreational marijuana — passed the Senate, but not the House. “I’m not for it or against it, but I think they need to slow down and think,� Dike said of the marijuana bill. “There was no emergency with this bill.� Showing more legislative restraint and opposing bills that take away — or limit — people’s rights are perhaps the two biggest planks

in Dike’s campaign, which she is waging under the credo, “Enough is enough.� Lynn Dike was born in Massachusetts, though her family’s roots run deepest in the Swanton, Vt., area, she noted during a June 2 interview with the Independent. After graduating from high school, Dike enrolled at Lyndon State College with the goal of becoming a classroom teacher. She decided, after a year, that she wasn’t suited to that profession, and turned her attention to nursing. It was at around this time that she met her first husband,

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who was in the military. The couple and their three children hopped around various military installations from Kansas to Okinawa, Japan, before settling in the Norwich, Vt., area during the late 1980s. Dike’s husband worked at Norwich Academy for a short while, then retired from the service. Difficulties in the subsequent readjustment to civilian life regrettably led to a dissolving of the marriage, recalled Dike, who remained in Vermont. It was during a square dance in Montpelier a short time later that Dike met her current husband, Lloyd Dike. They immediately hit it off LYNN DIKE and married in 1992. Lloyd Dike was a longtime rural mail carrier in the five-town area, so they settled in it,’â€? Dike said. With help, the couple gathered the Bristol after tying the knot. Dike landed a job at Helen Porter, requisite signatures to get her name where her tasks have included patient on the election ballot. Dike will now care, administrative chores and serv- spend the summer campaigning by ing as a charge nurse. Her favorite herself and with Briggs, who she assignment has been working with called intelligent and energetic. She patients suffering with memory loss knows she has her work cut out for diseases. Dike remains on the nurs- herself as a new face on the political ing home’s list of per diem workers, scene going up against veteran inbut has only worked there sporadi- cumbents like Ayer and Bray. “I am no one in the political world, cally in recent years. She now works part-time for the Red Cross, dispens- but I am someone,â€? she said, adding tests to aspiring Licensed Nurse ing she is most proud of her title as grandmother to six Assistants (LNAs). grandchildren. “I’m the last stop in “We need Dike said she’ll flesh their journey to becomout positions on more ing a nurse’s aide,â€? Dike someone to be issues as her campaign said with a smile. watching for progresses. At this As someone directly us. Right now, point, she: involved in the health we don’t know • Opposes the concare industry, Dike has what’s going cept of a carbon tax on some opinions on how on, and when fossil fuels to encourthe state should proceed with health care reform. we find out, it’s age a transition to renewable energy. She believes the state too late.â€? • Believes there should abandon the trou— Lynn Dike should be changes to ble-plagued Vermont the Section 248 review Health Connect, and instead join the federal health insur- process through which renewable energy projects are decided by the ance exchange. Dike also believes any state health three-person Vermont Public Service reform efforts should only apply Board. Dike believes communities to the uninsured or under-insured, should have more of a say in the sitwhile leaving alone those who cur- ing of those projects and how much rently have private insurance. She noise they are allowed to emit. • Wants to pass more “businessis concerned about the state adopting any health care reforms that friendlyâ€? laws. Dike said that while might require everyone in the state the state’s recently passed minimum to switch to a certain insurance plan. wage and paid sick leave bills were American citizens, she fears, are good for workers, she is concerned generally not vigilant enough about about their financial impact on emwhat is going on in state government. ployers. “(The Legislature) has done noth“We need someone to be watching for us,â€? Dike said. “Right now, ing to help businesses pay for these we don’t know what’s going on, and things,â€? Dike said. • Wants to support initiatives that when we find out, it’s too late.â€? Dike would like to be one of will encourage young Vermonters to those “watchersâ€? as a state sena- stay and raise their families in-state. • Would like to see the state tor. She came to that conclusion on May 21 — just five days before the strengthen its vocational and technical education programs, and encourcandidates’ filing deadline — while attending the Vermont Republican age high schools to offer a sampling State Convention in Burlington. She of such programs in-house. Dike said she became inspired by some of is concerned that some of the curthe party faithful’s speeches on what rent tech-ed students are “spending it takes to be a good candidate. She more time on the bus than they are in compared her own qualifications to class.â€? But when it comes down to it, those recited by GOP officials and decided she should run for state Sen- Dike said, she’d like to be part of a Legislature that has different prioriate. ties. She ran the idea by her husband. “People are more important than “He sat and thought about it for around 10 seconds and said, ‘Go for money,â€? she said.

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 15

Early July set for demolition of Midd municipal building By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — The Middlebury selectboard on Thursday, June 2, awarded Parker Excavation of New Haven the contract to demolish the former municipal building and gym at 94 Main St., a job that is slated to begin in early July and last around 45 days, according to town Manager Kathleen Ramsay. Parker’s low bid for the project was $325,000, while the only other bidder — Casella Construction Inc. — offered to do the job for $725,000, according to town documents. Otter Creek Engineering vetted both bids and determined the substantial dif-

ADDISON COUNTY

Art at any age “BEANA” SMITH, LEFT, is the featured artist in the eighth annual art show at Elderly Services on Exchange Street in Middlebury. She is one of over 50 artists at Project Independence whose work will be on display through June. Exhibit receptions, with live music and refreshments, will be held on Tuesday, June 7, at 2:30 p.m., and on Wednesday, June 8, at 10 a.m.

School Briefs

Champlain College students Jocelyn Bedell of Lincoln and Monica Birchmore of Vergennes were recently honored for having their work published in the fourth edition of “Audeamus,” a collection of student essays. Bedell’s essay was titled “Selfportrait: A Study of Self Through Portraiture.” Birchmore’s essay was titled “The Gender Wage Gap Literature Review.” Andrew Clark of Bristol graduated from Keene State College on May 7 with a BS in Management.

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ference between the two offers was that Parker’s had correctly anticipated the majority of brickwork in the buildings could be repurposed, rather than trashed. That’s because the painted brickwork within the buildings is devoid of the substantial lead content that would have required the material to be disposed of at significant cost, officials said. Ramsay confirmed on Friday that a lot of people are getting in line to own a piece of 94 Main St. A future article in the Independent will offer more details on how the town plans to convey salvaged materials from the two buildings.

Michael Elmore of Middlebury was named to the dean’s list at Bob Jones University for the spring 2016 semester. Elmore is majoring in criminal justice. Amanda Marie Martin of Addison was named to the spring 2016 dean’s list at Kutztown University in Kutztown, Pa. Abigail Hahr of Starksboro graduated cum laude from the University of New Hampshire on May 21. She earned a BA in Economics: Money & Financial Markets.

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Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 15

Early July set for demolition of Midd municipal building By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — The Middlebury selectboard on Thursday, June 2, awarded Parker Excavation of New Haven the contract to demolish the former municipal building and gym at 94 Main St., a job that is slated to begin in early July and last around 45 days, according to town Manager Kathleen Ramsay. Parker’s low bid for the project was $325,000, while the only other bidder — Casella Construction Inc. — offered to do the job for $725,000, according to town documents. Otter Creek Engineering vetted both bids and determined the substantial dif-

ADDISON COUNTY

Art at any age “BEANA” SMITH, LEFT, is the featured artist in the eighth annual art show at Elderly Services on Exchange Street in Middlebury. She is one of over 50 artists at Project Independence whose work will be on display through June. Exhibit receptions, with live music and refreshments, will be held on Tuesday, June 7, at 2:30 p.m., and on Wednesday, June 8, at 10 a.m.

ference between the two offers was that Parker’s had correctly anticipated the majority of brickwork in the buildings could be repurposed, rather than trashed. That’s because the painted brickwork within the buildings is devoid of the substantial lead content that would have required the material to be disposed of at significant cost, officials said. Ramsay confirmed on Friday that a lot of people are getting in line to own a piece of 94 Main St. A future article in the Independent will offer more details on how the town plans to convey salvaged materials from the two buildings.

School Briefs

Champlain College students Jocelyn Bedell of Lincoln and Monica Birchmore of Vergennes were recently honored for having their work published in the fourth edition of “Audeamus,” a collection of student essays. Bedell’s essay was titled “Selfportrait: A Study of Self Through Portraiture.” Birchmore’s essay was titled “The Gender Wage Gap Literature Review.” Andrew Clark of Bristol graduated from Keene State College on May 7 with a BS in Management.

Michael Elmore of Middlebury was named to the dean’s list at Bob Jones University for the spring 2016 semester. Elmore is majoring in criminal justice. Amanda Marie Martin of Addison was named to the spring 2016 dean’s list at Kutztown University in Kutztown, Pa. Abigail Hahr of Starksboro graduated cum laude from the University of New Hampshire on May 21. She earned a BA in Economics: Money & Financial Markets.

ADDISON COUNTY

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PAGE 16 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 17

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

INDEPENDENT

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

Students of the Week from area high schools 2015-2016 School Year

What are they doing after graduation?

Middlebury Union High School Kesley Smith Nicholas Beauchamp Sophie Saunders McKayla Foster James Whitley Alyssa Crogan Elias Wyncoop Claire Armstrong Wilder Perrera Nora Keathley Kyle Pecsok Marcelo Hanta-Davis Carolyn Balparda Christopher Grier Haven Tate Lauren Bartlett Nicholas Holmes Katina Boise

Haverford College Williams College Tufts University Saint Michael’s College University of Vermont Honors College Middlebury College McGill University Haverford College Univeristy of Connecticut Emory University Clark University Harvard University University of Vermont Honors College Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Vermont Honors College Wheaton College MA Bates College Chapman College

Vergennes Union High School Kareena Vorsteveld Julia Johnson Dylan Bougor Hailey Cray Tyler Kepes Aaron Gaines Emily Martin Sara Stearns Ryan Paquin Quinlan D’Andrea Xavier Provencher Kyra Duggento Josh Newton Jaymee Fulcher Lathrop Brownell Nathan Rowell Josh Sickles Bradley Sturtevant

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

St. Lawrence University Quinnipiac University, nursing Universal Technical Institute, diesel technology University of Vermont Honors College, biology/pre-medicine Clarkson University St Michael’s College, business George Washington University, political science Castleton University, social work Undecided - considering joining the military Providence College, philosophy and Catholic priesthood University of Vermont, registered nursing program Women in STEM Honors Program at Bay Path University, biochemistry University of Vermont, computer science Champlain College, game programming Gap year to travel and work, then to UVM environmental science Syracuse University Honors College, pre-med Castleton University, environmental sciences, minor in business Plymouth State University, athletic training

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

Students of the week from all area high schools will receive a gift certificate from Vermont Book Shop. Students of the Week are chosen by school teachers and administration.

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PAGE 18 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Friendly competition FIFTH- AND SIXTHGRADERS from Mary Hogan Elementary School in Middlebury hiked to Middlebury College’s Dragone Track for the school’s annual track meet last Wednesday. Conditions were perfect for a series of track and field events. Sixth-graders pictured here are, clockwise from left, Ella Landis; Elvis McIntosh and Henry Carpenter, the winner of three running events; Fairley Olson and Ivy Doran, the winner of the 880-yard race; Joey Niemo; Rita Ho; Chloe Forbes; and Asher Stokes.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

Senior Lifestyles

The Addison Independent • June 6, 2016

PAGE 20 — Senior

Lifestyles • Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

EastView residents are walking to San Francisco

The progress of EastView’s walking team is marked with a graphic showing hunched walkers plugging away at their goal. Starting from EastView’s doors, they are determined to reach San Francisco and are collectively tallying their steps recorded each day with pedometers to move that piece of paper steadily westward.

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By CHRISTY LYNN steps or their miles walked each day. MIDDLEBURY — Sometime around late To organize the data, Puterbaugh keeps a winter when it was dark and cold and tough spreadsheet on which each person (or group) to motivate herself to get enough exercise, has their own line and each day their steps EastView resident Holly Puterbaugh started and miles are calculated. Each person wears a thinking of creative ways to get herself pedometer or some kind of distance-measuring moving. device and sends their daily “I’m not too sure how the count to Puterbaugh for entry. idea came to me, but I knew I The “journey” It’s not an exact science needed a goal to get me to keep began on May 1 to translate steps into miles walking,” Puterbaugh said. traveled, or miles backwards with 14 people The idea was to walk to San (residents into steps taken, and Puterbaugh Francisco. Not literally, mind says they’ve done some as well as you, but to track the steps and rounding and estimating to EastView staff). miles walked each day and map simplify the spreadsheet, but the the progress until the goal was Participation point is to get people moving met. and to get people talking about has multiplied “I thought to myself, ‘I quickly and a collective goal, and by those can’t possibly do this alone,’” Holly Puterbaugh measures the effort has been Puterbaugh said. So she sent an hugely successful. email to EastView’s executive says she now In EastView’s lobby groups believes there are director, Brenda Schill, asking of residents gather to compare if it would be all right to present between 40 and how many steps they have it as a challenge to the whole 45 individuals walked that day and during EastView community. the short period of time during tracking their Permission was easily granted this interview several residents steps or their and Puterbaugh brought the idea stopped to ask Puterbaugh about miles walked to the activities committees and their progress. each day. started getting people excited A large map sits on an easel about the idea. in the entryway with their route The “journey” began on May 1 marked clearly and the status with 14 people (residents as well as EastView of their daily and weekly progress marked staff). Participation has multiplied quickly and with flags along the way. It’s the presiding Puterbaugh says she now believes there are conversation around dinner tables and has between 40 and 45 individuals tracking their (See Residents, Page 21)

Senior Lifestyles • Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 21

Residents (Continued from Page 20) the country and tell stories about a camping activated a friendly competition among trip here or a museum she visited there or a residents. cycling trip in the hills of her favorite national To motivate not just exercise, but park. conversation, Puterbaugh has labeled several Puterbaugh does still walk and hike more places along the route with historical, than many, however. Her daily count can geographical and cultural markers. Passersby vary from as low as 1,800 steps a day to stop to tell stories about memories of having over 15,000. She is part of the hiking club at traveled to or lived in these areas EastView and even has a goal to in their past, recounting stories complete all 18 miles of the Trail and recalling information and “To me this Around Middlebury (TAM) later meaning that they may have project is this fall. otherwise forgotten. While wearing a pedometer a concrete Noticing the placement of and tracking her steps is familiar the “we are here” marker one demonstration to her, for others at EastView it day, resident Robert Johnson of how active has been an opportunity to try typed a note about having grown our residents something new. up in that very region (which Resident services director are.” happened to be Conneaut, Ohio). Rich Fritz got involved — Rich Fritz with Puterbaugh’s project at He went on to educate others about Conneaut’s claim to fame, the beginning and ordered which was that it was home to a pedometers and has helped the particularly large elm tree, named the largest residents learn how to use them and build tree in the state of Ohio before it got Dutch goals. elm disease and died. “To me this project is a concrete “All the things you don’t need to know demonstration of how active our residents about Conneaut, Ohio,” he wrote, “ But it are,” Fritz said. makes me curious — how many EastView “For some people 1,000 steps a day is residents lived at one point or another at one pretty good,” Puterbaugh says, “but I like to of the stops along our route to San Francisco?” try to challenge them to aim for 1,200, just to The enthusiastic embrace of this project has see if they can do it.” been fun and rewarding to Puterbaugh, who She encourages them to add steps in creative had spent many years traveling the country ways: “When you’re talking on the phone, walk prior to her moving to EastView. Now with in circles around your house or apartment. Or more limited mobility and challenges with when you’re watching TV, challenge people to balance, Puterbaugh has fewer options to get up during the commercial breaks and go for travel physically around the country. But she a spin around the couch until the commercials loves to think about these different regions of (See Program, Page 23)

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Senior Lifestyles • Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 23

Program (Continued from Page 21) are over.” With such fervent response, EastView residents are now in the middle of Nebraska after just about a month of walking. That’s about half way through and is much quicker than Puterbaugh had initially expected them to complete. “So now we’re talking about what we’re going to do when we get there,” she says, “and how we’re going to get back.” Fellow walkers have each been advocating for side ventures to regions of the West that they had traveled and loved in the past. Some want to go north to Vancouver and back through Canada. Others want to travel south to Texas then east to the coast and up from there. Puterbaugh is enamored with the idea of a national parks tour, partially inspired by the 100-year anniversary of the national parks program this year. They would perhaps travel north from San Francisco to Yosemite and up into Oregon to Crater Lake and onto Washington for Mount Rainer National Park. They could then walk east to Idaho’s Glacier National Park and down through Yellowstone and Teton national parks, and then into Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, where there are a total of 13 parks to choose from. Another idea would be to trace the path Lewis and Clark made on their famous western expedition, back in 1804. Whatever the route, Puterbaugh and her fellow walkers at EastView are sure to make their journey with great fun, enjoying the company and camaraderie of others while triumphing in their ambitious fitness goals.

A fellow EastView resident stops to chat with Holly Puterbaugh about progress on the walking tour to San Francisco. Puterbaugh’s goal for the walking project was to inspire increased motivation to exercise as well as social engagement and conversation. Independent photo/Christy Lynn

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Joining groups, volunteering will help after you downsize (MS) — Downsizing and other life changes often find seniors leaving their comfort zones to move to new neighborhoods or regions of the country. It can be difficult to leave those comfort zones behind, especially when it means saying goodbye to close friends or family members. Establishing new social circles as a senior can be challenging. But with a little effort and the right attitude, seniors can meet new people and enjoy the excitement that comes with new friendships. • Join a club. If you have a particular hobby or interest, rekindle it in your new location. Find a local gardening club, church-sponsored organization or fitness center where you can meet like-minded men and women. Ask the real estate agent who helped you relocate to make suggestions on where to find community information and read community notices in the local newspaper. • Get a dog. Dogs make great companions inside of the house and also serve as an icebreaker when you are outdoors. Take plenty of walks and take advantage of opportunities for conversation when people come up to you to inquire about your dog. Explain your situation and you may make some new friends

along the way. • Volunteer your time. Many people make new friends through volunteering. Volunteer and you’re likely to meet people who share the same interests as you. Sign up with a favorite charity or volunteer at nonprofit events and look for familiar faces. Start talking to those people you meet again and again. • Participate in church events. Places of religious worship are often cornerstones of a community, and they frequently host different events to get parishioners or members together. Read the bulletin and get involved in potlucks, retreats, movie nights, and other churchsponsored events. • Work at a school. Schools also serve as hubs of community activity. Volunteer or work for a local school and you will soon find yourself immersed in your community’s weekday hustle and bustle. This is a great way to meet people and learn more about your new neighborhood in the process. Change can be hard for people seniors starting out in new communities. With some gumption and a few strategies to get started, anyone can expand their circle of friends.

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yet? What is the cost of Medicare? What are my coverage options? Can I get financial help paying for Medicare? One of the costliest mistakes for an individual is not following the rules/laws around delaying Medicare Part B Medical coverage due to an active Employer Group Health Plan. The size of the employer and actively working are both critical factors to understand in a decision for delaying Part B (different employer size requirements for employees 65 vs. younger than 65 on Medicare). For every 12-month period that you inappropriately delay Medicare Part B, there is a 10 percent late penalty added onto your monthly premium. Currently, the Medicare Part B premiums are $104.90 or $121.80 per month depending on when your Medicare began, along with other factors. Your health insurance should be a part of your financial retirement picture. CVAA SHIP offers Medicare counseling and classes and is a great resource for federal and state financial help. The counselors work closely the with Vermont Senior Medicare Project (SMP), which works to protect seniors from health care fraud. Call 1-800-6425119 to review Medicare costs and coverage for 2016. Editor’s note: Patricia Selsky of CVAA provided the story. CVAA SHIP counseling is free and confidential.

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Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 27

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PAGE 28 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

MONDAY

SPORTS

EAGLE KATELYNN OUELLETTE just beats the tag at second base from Commodore Hannah Philbrook during last Friday’s playoff game.

Independent photo/Trent Campbel

Eagles top VUHS; reach D-II semis

By ANDY KIRKALDY VERGENNES — With solid defense, a 17-hit attack and four-hit pitching from junior Rachael McCormick, the top-seeded Mount Abraham Union High School softball team coasted in its Division II quarterfinal vs. visiting Vergennes on Friday, 11-1. The 15-3 Eagles avenged their only D-II loss of the season — their other setbacks have come to the Nos. 1 and 3 seeds in D-I. Next the Eagles will host No. 4 Fair Haven on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. (See D-II Softball, Page 29)

Tiger girls throttle Rice; MMU next in D-I lax semifinals By ANDY KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY — The No. 5 Middlebury Union High School girls’ lacrosse team put the clamps on visiting No. 5 Rice during a Saturday quarterfinal, winning by 8-3 to advance to a Division I semifinal on Tuesday vs. No. 1 Mount Mansfield. That result followed an 18-2 home first-round win on Wednesday over No. 13 Spaulding. The 14-3 Tigers will meet MMU (15-2) on Tuesday at 4 p.m. in what could prove to be a defensive battle. The Cougars dealt MUHS two of its three defeats this season, 5-3 in Middlebury on May 10 and 11-5 on the road on May 27, and MMU has only twice allowed opponents to score in double figures this spring. But the Tigers have reason to believe the third meeting will be different. They did not play well the first time around, and the second game came after a road trip to Rutland the day before, and senior defensive midfielder Claire Armstrong missed it with an injury. The Tigers have been playing better. In their first matchup with South Burlington on May 5, for example, they won 8-5. In the May

24 rematch, the margin was 16-4. They defeated Burlington at home in April, 12-5, and in May won on the road, 16-6. And MUHS edged Rice on May 19 at home, 9-8, before shutting the Green Knights down on Saturday. Coach Kelley Higgins said she sees improvement. “I still don’t think we’ve peaked, but we’re definitely arcing in the right direction,” Higgins said. Something that has helped, said senior midfielder and co-captain Emma Best, is the Tigers are more aggressive when the other team is trying to move the ball from defense to offense. The Tigers, notably Best, forced the Knight defenders and midfielders into many mistakes. “We have a new thing where we jump the ball, so they have a harder time working the ball down the field,” Best said. “A lot of turnovers come that way.” Rice came into the game having scored 14 or more goals 11 times, and finished scoring fewer than 10 goals only four times. The Tigers are the only team to hold them to fewer than nine.

Higgins credited her low defenders, senior Annina Hare and Jesslyn Hounchell and Keagan Dunbar, plus goalie Raven Payne, while Best, Armstrong and defensive middie Riley Fenster also excelled. “Since the beginning of the season I’ve been excited about our defense, and Raven has put in a lot of time outside of practice, and it’s really paying off,” Higgins said. Best also praised the defense, singling out Dunbar, who guarded Rice’s Kristina Bellomo, who had tallied seven times in a first-round win but did not score vs. MUHS. “She was all over her. Keagan did her job,” Best said. Rice hung around early on Saturday. After middie Satchel McLaughlin bolted in from the left sideline at 21:37 and set up Best out front at 20:37, Rice answered with two goals. Bellomo set up Sophie Laughran out front, and at 16:34 Katherine Hesslink scored on a similar play. But the Tigers tightened up and went on a 4-0 run. Fenster finished off a behind-the-net pass from Andi Boe, senior attacker Emma Dona(See Girls’ lax, Page 30)

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH School sophomore Isabel Rosenberg scores one of her four goals against Spaulding last Wednesday.

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 29

Score BOARD Girls’ Lacrosse Division I Playoffs 6/1 #4 MUHS vs. #13 Spaulding .......18-2 6/4 #4 MUHS vs. #5 Rice ....................8-3 Boys’ Lacrosse Playoffs Division I 6/3 #1 CVU vs. #8 MUHS ................11-4 Division III 6/3 #1 Stratton vs, #4 Mt. Abe ..........11-5 6/3 #2 Hartford vs. #3 VUHS............13-9 Softball Playoffs Division I 6/3 #3 MUHS vs. #6 Brattleboro… .....6-3 Division II 6/1 #7 Randolph vs. #10 OV .............10-5 6/3 #1 Mt. Abe vs. #8 VUHS ............11-1 Baseball Division II Playoffs 6/3 #8 Mt. Abe vs. #1 Lamoille ............7-5

Schedule Girls’ Lacrosse Division I Playoffs 6/7 #4 MUHS at #1 Mt. Mansfield ..4 p.m. Final at Burlington .............................TBA Softball Playoffs Division I 6/7 #3 MUHS at #2 Mt. Anthony 4:30 p.m. Final at Poultney ...............................TBA Division II 6/7 #4 Fair Haven at #1 Mt. Abe4:30 p.m. Final at Poultney ...............................TBA Baseball Division II Playoffs 6/6 #8 Mt. Abe at #5 Harwood...4:30 p.m. 6/9,10 or 11 .........................Final at UVM

MUHS girls advance in D-1 softball By ANDY KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY — The No. 3 Middlebury Union High School softball team on Friday ousted visiting No. 6 Brattleboro, 6-3, from the Division I tournament. The 16-2 Tigers will travel on Tuesday to take on No. 2 Mount Anthony (17-1) at 4:30 p.m. No. 5 Colchester (15-3) and No. 1 Essex (17-0) will meet in the other semifinal, and the final will be played in Poultney at a time to be announced. The Tigers and Mount Anthony have not met this spring but do have two common opponents: Brattleboro and Fair Haven. The Tigers defeated Fair Haven, a D-I semifinalist, 7-6. MAU defeated Fair Haven, 11-0, and Brattleboro, 9-3 and 10-4. The Tigers, however, have played a much tougher schedule. Against the 13-5 Colonels on Friday, MUHS pitcher Payton Buxton tossed a complete-game seven-hitter, striking out 11. Buxton and Abby LaRock each drove in two runs with two hits, and Hannah Lawrence doubled twice and drove in one run.

TAMARA AUNCHMAN WORKS the mound for Vergennes Union High School during Friday’s game against Mount Abraham.

MOUNT ABRAHAM UNION High School junior pitcher Rachael McCormick allowed just four hit and struck out six batters in the Eagles’ 11-1 playoff win over Vergennes last Friday afternoon in Bristol. Independent photo/Trent Campbe

D-II Softball (Continued from Page 28) The 14-4 Slaters have won 14 of 15 games after an 0-3 start. The Eagles and Slaters have not met this spring but have two common opponents: Middlebury and Otter Valley. The Slaters lost to the Tigers, 7-6, while the Eagles dealt the Tigers one of their two losses, 5-2. Mount Abe defeated OV, 5-2, while Fair Haven topped OV twice, 6-5 and 9-1. The D-II final will be contested in Poultney on June 9, 10 or 11. No. 2 Lyndon (15-2) and No. 6 Fairfax (135) will meet in the other D-II semifinal. Coach Kelly Trayah would like to see more of Friday’s successful formula against the tough competition to come. “We’ll definitely have to do more of the same, with that timely hitting,” said Trayah. Senior tri-captain Dani Forand, who on Friday contributed two hits, an RBI, and three nice defensive plays at third base, said the Eagles remembered their 8-2 loss at VUHS on May 5, but were confident heading into the rematch. “I think we all knew that we were a better team,” Forand said. “We just needed to play hard. Last time we played them we had lots of errors in the first couple of innings.” The Commodores did not have their best day in the field, but in the end only the last two Eagle runs were unearned. VUHS Coach Mike Martin praised Mount Abe’s hitting and defense, singling out McCormick for making a half-dozen plays, some of them tough ones. “Hats off to them, key hits, and Rachael fielded her position really well today. She ate up everything that went back up the middle,” Martin said. “We put the bat on the ball.

They just made good plays in the field. And they put the bat on the ball and hit it where we weren’t.” The Eagles scored off losing pitcher Tamara Aunchman (six strikeouts, one walk, two hit batters) in five of their six at-bats. In the first, McCormick singled and stole second. Second baseman Emily Aldrich singled her home and stole second, and Forand singled in Aldrich to make it 2-0. In the second, center fielder Jenna McArdle and left fielder Stacie Sabourin both singled and stole bases, and shortstop Katelynn Ouellette singled them home, and it was 4-0. Mount Abe broke it open in the third with four runs on four hits, three more stolen bases, and two run-scoring wild pitches. Not all the hits were line drives. After Aunchman hit first baseman Macey Ross with a pitch, McArdle and DH Audrey Shahan both beat out softly struck grounders. Shahan plated Ross, wild pitches scored two runs, and after a single by Ouellette and another stolen base, catcher Brooke Perlee knocked in Ouellette to make it 8-0. In the fourth, singles by Aldrich, MOUNT ABRAHAM UNION High School sophomore Katelynn OuelForand and McArdle produced an- lette takes off for third base during Friday’s game against Vergennes. other run, and the Eagles added their final two runs in the sixth, when Sa- two of those hits came in the same since elementary school. bourin reached second base on an er- inning, the fourth, and McCormick “It’s a little tough to see them go, ror, Ouellette singled her in and stole ended the threat with a strikeout, one finally,” he said. second, and Perlee singled Ouellette of her six. She walked one. Trayah said the Eagles followed home. The Commodores finished at 8-10, a game plan in stealing 11 bases on VUHS scored in the top of the mostly against D-1 competition. Friday. sixth, when Aunchman ripped a dou“We beat some good teams,” Mar“We wanted to be very aggressive ble off the third-base bag and reached tin said. on the bases,” Trayah said. “I thought third on a throwing error, one of just Key members of the team will we had a nice complete game today.” two for Mount Abe. Right fielder graduate: Aunchman, a slugger as Forand said the Eagles will conNikki Salley then drove a pitch to well as the top pitcher; catcher Feli- tinue to work hard at practice as they right field for a sacrifice fly, scoring cia Armell; infielder Megan Martin, seek a title they believe is within their pinchrunner Lydia Sabourin. who missed Friday with a schedul- grasp. Salley, second baseman Sarah ing conflict; Salley; infielder Nicole “I think we’re pretty confident,” Rathbun (who played well in the field) Stearns; and the speedy Fulcher. she said. “We’re trying not to be too and center fielder Jaymee Fulcher all Martin will remember them fond- confident. I think we all think we had bunt singles for VUHS. But only ly: He has coached most of them have a good chance.”

PAGE 30 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Girls’ lax (Continued from Page 28) hue netted a pass threaded to her by middie Isabel Rosenberg, attacker Mikayla Robinson bolted across from the left and finished inside the left post, and Rosenberg tossed a free position shot into the upper left corner. Payne, who had all of her saves in the fist half, made some tough stops in that surge and picked off a couple passes. At 1:08, Jillian Gibbs made it 6-3 with a feed from Bellomo, but McLaughlin halted any Rice momentum by converting a free position at 0:18. The early second half consisted of the Tigers being a little careless with the ball, and then winning it right back. Finally, a turnover led to a Rosenberg solo move for a score at 15:37. Soon the Tigers were content to take time off the clock. When they lost the ball, they just knocked it free and got it back. Two Rice goalies combined for four saves.

Higgins said MUHS would work on ball control before Tuesday in order to maximize scoring chances vs. MMU, but on the plus side noted six Tigers scored. “That was my goal for the season. I wanted us to be a team where they didn’t know who was going to score because everybody can shoot,” she said. In Wednesday’s game, Rosenberg, McLaughlin and Boe each scored four times, Best had three goals and two assists, and Robinson added a goal and two assists. Payne stopped five shots, while goalie Lindsay LaPan made 14 saves for the 2-14 Tide. Now comes the test vs. MMU. “I think we can do it,” Best said. “It’s going to be heart. Whoever wants it more that day is going to make it happen.”

Athletes win at state meet Eagles baseball reaches semifinals By ANDY KIRKALDY EAST MONTPELIER — Led by three victories by Mount Abraham Union High School sophomore Lydia Pitts, local athletes combined for 11 event wins at Saturday’s Division II track and field championships, hosted by U-32 High School. Middlebury fared best as a team, finishing third in both the girls and boys’ competitions. Buoyed by Pitts, the Eagle girls took fourth, and the Eagle boys’ were sixth. Vergennes scored points in one event in each competition: The Commodore girls were 12th, and they VUHS boys were 11th. Pitts won the 100 hurdles in 16.22; the long jump in 16 feet, three inches; and the triple jump in 34-11.75. Her sophomore teammate Emma Radler won the pole vault in 9-0. MUHS senior Hannah Buttolph repeated as the D-II high jump champion at 5-2; and the Tiger girls won two relays, as well as placing in a number of events.

The team of Chloe Kane, Gretta Groves, Kiana Plouffe and Megan Townsend won the four-by100-meter relay in 51.70; and the quartet of Helen Anderson, Ailey Bosworth, Katharine Koehler and Caroline Kimble claimed the 4X400 in 10:13.32. Junior Caroline Johnston scored the VUHS points by taking fourth at 400 meters. On the boys’ side, MUHS junior Henry Ganey won the 800 in 2:03.28; and senior David Dregallo prevailed in the 3,000 in 9:23.29. The Tiger boys also scored two relay golds. In the 4x400, Josh Girard, Ganey, James Whitley, and Wyatt Norris won in 3:37.56. In the 4x800, Whitley, Ross Crowne, Haven Tate and Matthew Ferguson won in 8:41.71. VUHS finished fifth in the 4X800 to score its boys’ points. A full account including all participants in Saturday’s meet will appear in Thursday’s Independent.

Local boys’ lacrosse teams ousted, as season ends ADDISON COUNTY — The local boys’ lacrosse season came to a close on Friday, when the Vergennes, Mount Abraham and Middlebury squads all lost road playoff games. COMMODORES Host No. 2 Hartford ousted No. 3 VUHS, 13-9, in a Division III semifinal played under the lights on Friday night. Tyler Crowningshield

led VUHS with four goals and two assists. Max Ratti-Bicknell (three goals), Tyler Kepes (goal and two assists), Brett Woods (goal) and Lathrop Brownell (assist) also contributed to the attack. Goalie Broc Clark finished with 12 saves for the 9-7 Commodores, who posted the program’s first winning record. Hartford goalie Chris

Dovain stopped 11 shots. TIGERS In a rematch of the 2015 D-I final, top-seeded defending D-I champion Champlain Valley (14-1) defeated MUHS for the third time this spring, this time in a quarterfinal in Hinesburg, 11-4. Jack Hounchell, Jack Donahue, Jake Peluso and Ali Abdul-Sater

MCTV SCHEDULE Channels 15 & 16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, June 7 5 a.m. Lifelines 5:30 a.m. Memorial Day: Ceremony 6 a.m. Public Affairs 8 a.m. Congregational Church Service 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 4:30 p.m. Memorial Day: Ceremony 5 p.m. Memorial Day: Parade 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Selectboard 9:30 p.m. Memorial Day (as seen from the MCTV float) Wednesday, June 8 7:30 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 10 a.m. Selectboard 12:30 p.m. Public Affairs 4:30 p.m. Sustainability Expo: Bikes 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Memorial Day: Parade 7 p.m. Selectboard 9:30 p.m. Memorial Day: Ceremony Thursday, June 9 5 a.m. Public Affairs 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Sustainability Expo: Bikes Noon Selectboard 2:30 p.m. Public Affairs 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Memorial Day (as seen from the MCTV float) 9 p.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs Friday, June 10 6 a.m. Sustainability Expo: Bikes 9 a.m. Las Promesas De Dios 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 3:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board

6:30 p.m. Selectboard 9 p.m. Lifelines 9:30 p.m. Sustainability Expo Saturday, June 11 5 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 9 a.m. Eckankar 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Selectboard 12:30 p.m. Public Affairs 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6:30 p.m. Sustainability Expo: Bikes 7:30 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo Sunday, June 12 5 a.m. Memorial Day (as seen from the MCTV float) 8:30 a.m. Eckankar 9 a.m. Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 12:30 p.m. Sustainability Expo 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Addiction Help Vermont 7 p.m. Catholic Mass 7:30 p.m. Memorial Day: Ceremony 8 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 8:30 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace Monday, June 13 5 a.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 6 a.m. Public Affairs 9:30 a.m. Lifelines 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 5:30 p.m. Sustainability Expo 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 7 p.m. Public Affairs 10:30 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace

each had a goal for the Tigers, and Hounchell also set up a score. The young Tigers finished at 9-9. EAGLES In another D-III semifinal, topseeded host Stratton Mountain ousted No. 4 Mount Abe, 11-5. Stratton’s Mike Fischer scored five times. Details on the Eagles’ performance were not available. Mount Abe finished

HYDE PARK — The No. 8 Mount Abraham Union High School baseball team knocked off host No. 1 Lamoille on Friday, 7-5, in a Division II quarterfinal. The 7-11 Eagles advanced to Monday semifinal vs. No. 5 Harwood (12-5) at 4:30 p.m. The Eagles and the Highlanders did not meet this fall. No. 1 U-32 and No. 6 Bellows Falls are squaring off in the other D-II semifinal. The final will be played at the University of Vermont’s Centennial Field at a time to be announced. Winning pitcher Adam Whitcomb delivered the key blow in the Eagles’ win on Friday over the 14-4 Lancers. Lamoille led, 4-3, after three innings, but Whitcomb drilled a two-out, bases-loaded triple to give Mount Abe the lead for good. Also sparking the Eagle attack were Wyatt Gendreau, who reached base four times on two hits and two walks, and Zach Hines, who poked two hits and drove in two runs.

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

METV Channel 16 Tuesday, June 7 5 a.m. Middlebury Five-0 5:30 a.m. First Wednesday: Jay Parini 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. United in Harmony 3:30 p.m. Story Matters 4 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 6 p.m. UD-3 Board 8 p.m. Addiction Help Vermont 11:45 p.m. Vermont Board of Education Wednesday, June 8 5 a.m. Poets 6:41 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 7:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-0 8 a.m. Vermont Board of Education 4:30 p.m. UD-3 Board 6:30 p.m. First Wednesday 9 p.m. Rich Wolfson: Climate Change Thursday, June 9 6:40 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 8 a.m. Middlebury Five-0 10 a.m. HCC Board 11 a.m. ACSU Board 1:30 p.m. UD-3 Board 8 p.m. Middlebury Five-0 8:30 p.m. Story Matters 9 p.m. Vermont Board of Education Friday, June 10 6 a.m. Story Matters 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8 a.m. Middlebury Five-0 9:30 a.m. Glenn Andres 10:15 a.m. United in Harmony 12:30 p.m. UD-3, School Board Meetings 5 p.m. First Wednesday: Jay Parini 5:55 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action

6:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 8 p.m. Growing Bright Futures Saturday, June 11 5:30 a.m. First Wednesday: Jay Parini 6:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-0 7 a.m. Yoga 10 a.m. MUHS Graduation LIVE 1 p.m. UD-3 Board 3 p.m. MUHS Graduation 5:30 p.m. Story Matters 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 7:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-0 8 p.m. MUHS Graduation 10 p.m. Rich Wolfson: Climate Change Sunday, June 12 5 a.m. Garden Club 7:10 a.m. Yoga 7:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8 a.m. Story Matters 8:30 a.m. At the Ilsley 10 a.m. UD-3 Board 3 p.m. MUHS Graduation 5 p.m. Addiction Help Vermont 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Story Matters 8 p.m. Middlebury Five-0 Monday, June 13 5:30 a.m. Rich Wolfson: Climate Change 7 a.m. Middlebury Five-0 7:30 a.m. At the Ilsley 9 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9:30 a.m. Yoga 11 a.m. ACSU Board 1:30 p.m. UD-3 Board 5:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 6 p.m. The Story Matters 7 p.m. ID-4 10 p.m. Addiction Help Vermont

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 31

New Haven (Continued from Page 1) environmental law. “It’s not surprising that you see towns being more involved both politically and in the legal realm in the courtrooms and in the PSB in those conversations.” Green Lantern Group is a Waterbury company whose portfolio of activities includes solar development in Panton and Ferrisburgh. Last July it asked the Public Service Board to OK the Route 7 solar project known as New Haven GLC Solar. The array would be sited at 3423 Ethan Allen Highway on 3.8 acres of a 59-acre parcel owned by the Russell family, who no longer live or farm at that location. The PSB granted the Certificate of Public Good for the 500 kW solar array on March 4. The New Haven selectboard voted unanimously to appeal to the Supreme Court on March 22. According to Project Manager Sam Carlson, the project is designed to be set back 900 feet west of Route 7 and at least 80 feet from abutting properties, such that the array would not be visible from Route 7 or from abutting properties. The site is down a steep incline, west of the white farmhouse and barn facing the state highway a little north of New Haven Power Equipment. The sloping open land is currently used as a cornfield. Carlson said his company worked with the New Haven Planning Commission in an effort to make the array invisible. “We went to a really extreme level to be sensitive about the siting of this project, knowing that New Haven specifically and other municipalities around the state are looking very closely at aesthetics and siting and that that is a top concern,” said Green Lantern Managing Partner Luke Shullenberger. “So we’re unclear as to what the controversy

is and why the selectboard would • The PSB “arbitrarily and cachoose to spend taxpayer dollars to priciously” rejected a portion of the appeal a CPG for a project that is not town’s comments. The PSB said that visible.” that particular set of comments arAlthough the CPG in question is rived after a cutoff; the town claims for the proposed GLC they arrived well solar array, the town’s within the deadline. main beef is with the “What we wound One of the most exPublic Service Board up asking for is tensive arguments in itself. In essence, the for the Supreme the brief is that “the town’s 44-page brief Court to remand PSB was arbitrary to the Supreme Court and capricious and this back to the asserts that the Public acted outside its leService Board did not Public Service gal authority when it play by the rules in its Board so that waived its own manhandling of and rul- the application datory rules regarding on the GLC case. could be done ing interconnection In legal terms, the correctly, which procedures, without town asserts that the statutory or regulatowe maintain, of Public Service Board ry authority to do so.” has been “arbitrary course, it wasn’t.” Specifically, the town — Selectman claims that when the and capricious” and Doug Tolles project failed part has acted “in violation of its own rules” of the “Fast Track” and “outside the scope of its legal review for sustainability and reliauthority.” ability in connecting to the electric Main arguments in the brief in- power grid, the PSB should have clude the following: followed the rules and required • The PSB held no hearings on GLC to do additional studies at its the proposed array, despite being own expense. Instead, the PSB acrequired to do so by law and de- cepted Green Mountain Power’s spite the town’s presentation of “a assertion that that particular Fast substantial showing of significant Track criterion was “no longer relissues.” The town asserts that the evant.” PSB’s authorization “to ‘modify’ the Contrary to the PSB’s order granthearing process” does not authorize ing the Certificate of Public Good, it to “deny or deeply curtail” hearings entirely. • The town asserts that the PSB did not give “due consideration” to a clause in the town plan that limits solar arrays to 300 kW and other aspects of the town plan. • The town claims that the PSB’s March 4 order authorizing the Certificate of Public Good inaccurately described the project in a number of significant ways, such that its order issuing a CPG for the GLC array is in many instances “devoid of factual support.”

the town’s brief asserts that the criterion in question “is not mere administrative protocol to be brushed aside when inconvenient for a net metering project, but rather reflects a standard necessary for system reliability and public safety.” The brief also draws attention to the fact that for another project on the same distribution circuit the PSB ordered a hearing. “What we wound up asking for at the end is for the Supreme Court to remand this back to the Public Service Board so that the application could be done correctly, which we maintain, of course, it wasn’t,” said Selectman Doug Tolles, who has acted as the New Haven selectboard’s point person on a range of solar issues. Important to the controversy is whether a 500 kW array violates the spirit or letter of the current New Haven Town Plan, written in 2011. The town plan states that: “in addressing commercial power generation, we suggest the following power generation guidelines: • The total capacity of the generation project is less than 300 kW; • The project is proposed to meet the needs of Vermont electric consumers; and • The generation facilities are sited and designed so that they do

not have an undue adverse impact on the scenic and rural character of the town.” Interpretations differ as to whether 300 kW is a firm or a suggested limit. An update to the town plan, currently under development, uses a differently worded approach to balancing the town’s desire to support renewable energy with its desire to protect its rural, scenic and agricultural character. This updated plan has not yet been officially approved by the selectboard nor voted on by the public. A draft can be found on the town’s website and at http://tinyurl.com/ hazoq22; amendments to that draft are at http://tinyurl.com/jn65rro. The planning commission held its first public hearing last Wednesday. “We believe that the Public Service Board applied a very thorough and rigorous review of this project the way it does to other projects,” said Shullenberger. “We believe it used the same process to assess the merits and the public good of this project that it has done on hundreds of others around the state.” Editor’s note: See the entire brief posted with this story at addisonindependent.com. Reporter Gaen Murphree is at gaenm@addisonindependent.com.

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Festival on-the-Green joins first statewide giving day on June 7 MIDDLEBURY — Festival onthe-Green will join more than 300 other Vermont nonprofits in participating in Vermont Gives, the Green Mountain State’s first statewide giving day, on Tuesday, June 7. Community members will have 24 hours to support this fundraising initiative. The festival is looking for everyone’s help to make the campaign a success. Vermont Gives is an initiative of Common Good Vermont, a statewide nonprofit organization dedicated to providing programs and resources that support nonprofit organizational capacity. On June 7, starting at 12:01 a.m., people who wish to support the Festival on-the-Green are asked to visit www.VTGives.org and make a donation to Festival on-the-Green and to any of the other participating Vermont nonprofits. A gift, large or small, helps

continue a nearly-four-decades tradition of bringing top-quality, family-friendly entertainment to the residents and guests of Addison County for one week each summer with no admission fee. The festival, a 2016 Vermont Chamber of Commerce Top 10 Summer Event, is an all-volunteer organization. Because it has no paid staff, 100 percent of each donation goes toward presenting the event, which features 17 acts over seven days. This year, for its 38th season, the festival returns to the village green after two summers at the recreation park. The week kicks off on Sunday, July 10, at 7 p.m. with a performance by the New Nile Orchestra offering Ethiopian traditional music with world, funk, jazz, hip-hop and Afro-Cuban styles. To see the full schedule, visit www.festivalonthegreen.org.

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IN THE MARBLE WORKS

PAGE 32 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND

Addison County’s Humane Society Daffodil: 2 years, DSH black & white, spayed female. Daffodil is a special girl here at Homeward Bound, looking for a special home. She came to us as a sweet stray, but we soon learned that life in a condo was too restrictive for this independent soul. Daffodil needs a home environment without other pets and without children, so she can rule her roost without territorial stressors. She enjoys affection in small doses, and will let you know when she has had enough. Who can resist that hipster moustache!

e h t W f o eek t Pe

Panda: 8 years, DSH white with black, spayed female. Panda is a real people person… er… cat. She loves to cuddle and would love to spend her cold wintry nights by the fire with YOU. In fact, she prefers people over other animals. If you are age 55+, you can adopt Panda with a donation in lieu of her adoption fee through our Senior-to-Senior program!

Kittens!: 10-12 weeks, males & females. Kitten season is upon us! Homeward Bound has several adorable kittens available for adoption, with more becoming available regularly. All kittens are spayed/neutered, have seen a veterinarian and received all of their initial vaccinations, and are litterbox trained.

Willy: 6 years, Shepherd mix, neutered male. Willy is a playful, smart, wellbehaved dog who is eager to please; he has worked with a professional trainer in the past and loves to show off his skills! This handsome fellow would like a new home without children and cats. He is selective about other K9 friends, but may do well with proper introductions. Willy would make a fantastic hiking buddy!

Zeke: 2 years, Sharpei mix, neutered male. Zeke is a wonderful young dog who will steal your heart. He is a bit shy when he meets new people, but once he is comfortable he turns into a playful, goofy clown! Zeke has shown no interest in cats here at the shelter and plays nicely with other dogs. We think he will make a perfect addition to any family willing to give him time to adjust!

Buddy: 8 years, Brown Rex, male. Buddy came to Homeward Bound April 17th, 2016. He is a friendly rabbit who enjoys handling. Buddy is looking for a home where he can live can live inside as an only rabbit. This silly guy is bonded with a stuffed animal that he loves to cuddle with!

Call or check our website. We may have a pet for you ... 388-1100 • www.homewardboundanimals.org 236 Boardman Street, Middlebury

Hi, I’m Lil’ Grey. My big brother Leo got in on this Pet of the Week action, so I leaped at the chance to do it as well. I was born a couple of months ago and my four sisters and brother have all found great homes throughout the state. I, being the very lucky kitty I am, get to stay with my mom, Sadie. And, as an added bonus I get to

spend time with this sweet, awesome and spunky young lady, Savieanna. She and I have a blast and I can’t wait till she comes back in June. It sure is cool one-upping my big bro! Michael Angelo Giorgio Middlebury

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 33

Pet appreciation week MIDDLEBURY — The American Veterinary Medical Foundation has deemed June 5-11 Pet Appreciation Week and Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society, would like to see local pet owners take the time to celebrate how much pets mean to them. “Our animals save us when times are hard and friends seem scarce, forgive us when the parts of personalities that we aren’t necessarily proud of come out, and stay loyal to us through all the twists and turns of our lives, even those that might make them take second fiddle,” said Homeward Bound Executive Director Jess Danyow. “We hope that our friends in Addison County and beyond will

June 5-11

to reduce his stress. • Visit a dog park. • B a k e homemade dog biscuits with all of his favorite flavors baked in. • Make sure his license, vet and microchip records are up to date. Ideas for Cat Owners • Play laser beam for a few minutes of exercise each day. • Play her a DVD made especially for cats. • Gently brush your cat or use a massaging grooming glove for a few minutes each day. • Plant some cat grass near one of her favorite hideouts. • Make sure her license, vet and microchip records are up to date.

take some time the week of June 5 to really appreciate all that their pets do to make life more enjoyable.” In honor of Pet Appreciation Week, Homeward Bound offers up the following ways in which the community can celebrate their pets, courtesy of Hartz.com. These ideas encourage our pets to exercise, help them relieve some of their stress and keep them healthy. Ideas for Dog Owners • Add an extra ten minutes to one of your daily walks. • Learn to give your dog a massage

Pet Pages Homeward Bound

Tip of the Week

It’s only the beginning of June and we have already experienced a heat wave. Please remember that the safest place for dogs during the summer is at home. Dogs left in cars, even for a

few minutes with the windows cracked, can experience lifethreatening temperatures. Please help us spread the word and encourage your friends and families to leave Fido at home.

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Animal shelter a target for Vermont Gives MIDDLEBURY — Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society, has signed on to participate in Vermont’s first day of giving on June 7. “Vermont Gives” is an opportunity to unite Vermonters around causes they believe in and help nonprofit organizations connect to the larger community. Vermont Gives is an initiative of Common Good Vermont, a 501(c) (3) statewide organization dedicated to providing programs and resources that support nonprofit

organizational capacity building and to partnering with sector leaders, businesses and the broader community to elevate the visibility and status of the nonprofit sector. “Vermont Gives is like ‘Giving Tuesday’ in November but the focus is all on Vermont,” Development Director Hannah Manley says. “The day is designed to increase the fundraising capacity of participating nonprofits, rally the state around the nonprofits in our communities and build sector

unity. June is traditionally a slow month for most nonprofits when it comes to fundraising, so we are grateful to have this opportunity to highlight philanthropy across this state on this one day in June.” On June 7, starting at midnight, you can visit www.VTGives.org and make a donation to Homeward Bound and/or to any of the great participating nonprofit organizations in the state. You will have 24 hours to make your donation, and all giving will end at 11:59 p.m. on June 7.

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Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 35

City police busy with a variety of issues VERGENNES — Vergennes po- ers of three vehicles for parking aflice dealt with a variety of issues ter dark in a town park along Macbetween May 23 and 29, including donough Drive. verbal domestic disputes, reports • On May 24 checked a report of stolen prescription drugs, credit of a suspicious car at the Victory card fraud, traffic incidents and ac- Baptist Church in Waltham and cidents, drunken driving and more. ticketed a juvenile for driving with In those seven a civilly suspended lidays, city police also cense and possession performed a numof marijuana. ber of grant-funded • On May 24 Police Log Click It or Ticket pahelped the Vergennes trols in and outside Area Rescue Squad Vergennes, and: by checking a Lifeline activation at • On May 23 handled a fender- Monkton Road residence. bender in a Panton Road parking • Helped a motorist get into a lot. locked car on Monkton Road on • On May 23 began investigat- May 24. ing the reported theft of prescrip• On May 24 helped Vermont tion drugs from a High Street resi- State Police at a domestic dispute dence. on Long Point Road in Ferrisburgh. • On May 23 responded to a • On May 25 checked out an Main Street barking dog complaint apartment on North Green Street and concluded it was unfounded. because its tenant was worried his • On May 23 issued a commer- ex-girlfriend might have let herself cial truck driver a violation notice in and stolen items, but found no while doing a Click It or Ticket pa- problem. trol in New Haven. • On May 25 determined a de• On May 23 checked a report ceased person at a White Street of a disturbance at a Main Street apartment had not been the victim apartment and calmed a couple of foul play. who were arguing, but not physi• On May 26 began investigatcally fighting. ing a complaint that a former em• On May 23 ticketed the own- ployee of a Main Street business

Vergennes

was fraudulently using a company credit card. • On May 26 looked into a complaint of a youth riding a golf cart on Thomas Circle, but found nothing. • On May 27 responded to Route 7 in Ferrisburgh, where a man was reportedly kicking at cars and making obscene gestures at drivers. Police referred the case to the Addison County Sheriff’s Department, but drove the man to Porter Hospital to meet with the Counseling Service of Addison County. • After receiving a May 27 alert from state police, arrested on their behalf Steven Pellerin, 51, of New Haven at a traffic stop and turned him over to the sheriff’s department in Middlebury. • On May 27 directed traffic around a disabled tractor-trailer truck on Main Street. • On May 27 at a Panton Road sobriety checkpoint cited Christian Kruse, 31, of Vergennes for driving under the influence of alcohol. Police allege his blood-alcohol content tested at 0.10; the legal limit for driving is 0.08. • On May 28 helped a motorist get into a locked car on Main

Street. • On May 28 returned a wallet found by a citizen to its owner. • On May 29 began investigating a reported assault at the City Limits bar; police were told a woman hit a man repeatedly in the face. • On May 29 ticketed a passenger for marijuana possession after stopping a vehicle in Ferrisburgh, an action taken after being alerted the car was being driven erratically. • On May 29 calmed a woman who was upset and yelling in a car parked at Champlain Farms on Main Street. • On May 29 attempted to check the welfare of a man reported possibly to be suicidal, but could not find him at his Green Street apartment. • On May 29 backed up state police at a Route 7 traffic stop; police said the car pulled over had been clocked at 98 mph. • On May 29 were told that prescription drugs had been stolen from a Main Street residence. • On May 29 backed up state police at a drunken driving arrest at an accident on South Middlebrook Road in Ferrisburgh.

Vt. architecture to be discussed on June 8 ADDISON — Architectural historians Glenn Andres and Curtis B. Johnson, authors of the 2014 book “Buildings of Vermont” (part of the “Buildings of the United States” series), will give an illustrated talk on Vermont’s architectural heritage on Wednesday, June 8, at 7 p.m. at the Chimney Point State Historic Site in Addison. The program is titled “Discovering Vermont Architecture Through ‘Buildings of Vermont.’” Johnson’s stunning black-and-white Vermont architecture photographs are on display at Chimney Point through Aug. 7. The program will be in the second floor ballroom/exhibit room. Donations are appreciated. The Chimney Point State Historic Site is located at 8149 VT Route 17, at the foot of the Lake Champlain Bridge. The building is a c. 1785 historic tavern that became a summer resort in the late 1800s. The site presents the history of the three earliest cultures here — Native American, French Colonial, and early American. Call 802759-2412 for information. The site is open Wednesdays through Sundays and Monday holidays through Oct. 10, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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PAGE 36 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Cards of Thanks

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

THANKS ST. JUDE and Holy Father for prayers answered. V.B.

AL-ANON: FOR FAMILIES and friends affected by someone’s drinking. Members share experience, strength and hope to solve common problems. Newcomers welcome. Confidential. St. Stephen’s Church (use front side door and go to basement) in Middlebury, Sunday nights 7:15-8:15 pm.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS FRIDAY: Discussion Meeting Noon-1:00 PM at The Turning Point in The Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS SUNDAY: 12 Step Meeting 9:00-10:00 AM held at the Middlebury United Methodist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Came to Believe Meeting 1:00-2:00 PM held at The Turning Point Center in The Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS WEDNESDAY: Big Book Meeting 7:15-8:15 AM is held at the Middlebury United Methodist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Discussion Meeting Noon-1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center.

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

MAKING RECOVERY EASIER (MRE). Wednesdays, 5:30-7:00 p.m. at the Turning Point Center. This will be a facilitated group meeting for those struggling with the decision to attend 12-Step Programs. It will be limited to explaining and discussing our feelings about the 12-Step Programs to create a better understanding of how they can help a person in recovery on his/her life’s journey. A certificate will be issued at the end of all the sessions. Please bring a friend in recovery who is also contemplating 12-Step Programs.

Public Meetings ADULT ALL- RECOVERY Group Meeting for anyone over 18 who is struggling with addiction disorders. Fridays, 3-4 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 802-388-4249 or 802-683-5569 or visit www.turningpointaddisonvt. org. AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP - For families and friends of problem drinkers. Anonymous, confidential and free. At the Turning Point Center in the Marbleworks, Middlebury. 7:30-8:30 PM Friday evenings.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BRANDON MEETINGS: Monday, Discussion Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Step Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM. All held at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, RT 7 South. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BRISTOL MEETINGS: Sunday, Discussion Meeting 4:00-5:00 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Meeting, 6:00-7:00 PM. All held at the Howden Hall, 19 West Street.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS MONDAY: As Bill Sees It Meeting Noon-1:00 PM. Big Book Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center in The Marbleworks, Middlebury. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS SATURDAY: Discussion Meeting 9:00-10:00 AM at the Middlebury United Methodist Church. Discussion Meeting 10:00-11:00 AM. Beginners’ Meeting 6:30-7:30 PM. These two meetings are held at The Turning Point Center in The Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS THURSDAY: Big Book Meeting Noon-1:00 PM at The Turning Point Center in the Marbleworks, Middlebury. Speaker Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM at St. Stephen’s Church, Main St. (On the Green). ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS TUESDAYS: 12 Step Meetings; Noon-1:00 PM. AND 7:30-8:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center in The Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS NEW HAVEN MEETINGS: Monday, Big Book Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM at the Congregational Church, New Haven Village Green. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS NORTH FERRISBURGH MEETINGS: Sunday, Daily Reflections Meeting 6:00-7:00 PM, at the United Methodist Church, Old Hollow Rd.

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ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS VERGENNES MEETINGS: Sunday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM. Friday, Discussion Meeting 8:00-9:00 PM. Both held at St. Paul’s Church, Park St. Tuesday, Discussion Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM, at the Congregational Church, Water St. ARE YOU BOTHERED BY SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Opening Our Hearts Al-Anon Group meets each Wednesday at 1:30 pm at Middlebury’s St Stephen’s Church on Main St (enter side door and follow signs). Anonymous and confidential, we share our experience, strength and hope to solve our common problems. Childcare provided.

Services

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 .

Last week Patty Martin, Danielle Sunderland, Sarah McGrath and Sierra Lafountain of KeyBank spent the day helping the John Graham Shelter by weeding, clipping and cleaning around the play yard. They had nice weather and a great time helping out. Twenty five years ago, KeyBank employees in Alaska launched a community service effort known as ‘Neighbors Make the Difference Day’. Today, ‘Neighbors Make the Difference Day’ is an annual event that occurs in 15 states, from Maine to Alaska. Locally, Keybank staff have volunteered at many non-profit locations for the Program including Homeward Bound, the Counseling Service of Addison County, HOPE and the Parent Child Center. They have enjoyed painting, repair work, outside work and other types of projects. When asked what they appreciate most about the work, they replied : “We love our community. This work is a demonstration of our heartfelt commitment to our community.” Thank you, KeyBank!

RATES

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

Name: Address: Phone: Email:

NA MEETINGS MIDDLEBURY: Mondays, 6pm, held at The Turning Point Center located in The Marble Works. NA MEETINGS MIDDLEBURY: Sundays, 3:00 pm, held at The Turning Point Center located in the Marble Works. OA (OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS) MEETS on Thursdays at 6 PM. Located at the Turning Point Center of Addison County, 228 Maple St. Middlebury, VT (In the Marble Works Complex).

Meals on Wheels Drivers Needed Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteers to deliver hot, nutritious meals to elder neighbors, allowing them to remain independent and in their homes. This is a vital and very rewarding volunteer opportunity. In particular, they are looking for a driver for Route 7 on the 2nd & 4th Fridays; please tell your friends! Full training will be provided. Please call 388-7189 to sign up.

NA MEETINGS MIDDLEBURY: Fridays, 7:30pm, held at The Turning Point Center located in the Marble Works.

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

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

OPIATE OVERDOSE RESCUE KITS are distributed on Wednesdays from 9 am until 12 pm at the Turning Point Center of Addison County, Middlebury, VT. A short training is required. For info call 802-388-4249 or 802-683-5569 or visit www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

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

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

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Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 37

Addison Independent

Garage Sales

CLASSIFIEDS

Public Meetings

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Services

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

T E E N A L L - R E C O V E RY Group Meeting for anyone 15-18 years old who is struggling with addiction disorders. Tuesdays, 6-7 p.m. at the Turning Point Center. A great place to meet with your peers who are in recovery. For info call 802-388-4249 or 802-683-5569 or visit www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

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

THE NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUPS are a worldwide fellowship for those affected by someone else’s addiction. As a twelve step program, we offer our help by sharing our experience, strength and hope. Please join us for an evening of support and recovery. You’re only a stranger until you walk through the door. Anonymous and confidential. THURSDAYS 6-7pm at the Turning Point Center - Marble Works, Middlebury, VT.

Buy it! Sell it! Find it!

UNIFORMED SERVICES ALL RECOVERY Support Group will be starting at the Turning Point Center of Addison County, located in the MarbleWorks complex. The group is directed toward those that have or are currently involved in the uniformed services such as Fire, Police, Veterance, EMS, Rescue, ER and DOC. This is a facilitated Peer to Peer group gathering to support our brothers and sisters with their struggles. Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Contact Bill Brim 802-683-5569 or the center at 802-388-4249.

Check the Classifieds twice a week in the Addison Independent. Garage Sales

$

CONSTRUCTION: ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS, new construction, drywall, carpentry, painting, flooring, roofing, pressure washing, driveway sealing. All aspects of construction, also property maintenance. Steven Fifield 802-989-0009. M E L I S S A’ S Q U A L I T Y CLEANING Services. Residential and commercial. Fully insured. Great rates. Reliable and thorough cleaning. 802-345-6257. PARTY RENTALS; CHINA, flatware, glassware, linens. Delivery available. 802-388-4831.

MOVING SALE. Saturday, June 11, 8-2. 53 Tri Town Road, Addison. MULTIFAMILY BARN SALE Saturday, June 11 from 9am to 6pm. 2733 Munger Street, New Haven. Antique, collectible and vintage furniture and household goods, garden and farm tools, skis, sled, typewriters. LP and 45 records, lead soldiers and bullet molds, bottles and insulators. Toys, ice skates, hockey equipment, electric stove, ping pong table, books, building materials and lots more. SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH rain date June 12th. Multiple yard sales. South Bingham Street in Cornwall, between Route 74 and Parkhill.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Copy Editor/Writer Addison County Independent/Vt. Sports Magazine Middlebury, VT Looking for a well-educated copy editor to help edit and manage the news flow for the Addison Independent, a twice-weekly community newspaper based in Middlebury. Applicant must have excellent spelling and grammar skills, be familiar with copy-editing notations and AP Style, and be able to write community news and rewrite press releases. Responsibilities include preparation of community events calendar and obituaries. Excellent typing skills a must. Work as part of the news team for this award-winning New England newspaper. Work is roughly 5-6 hours daily for a five-day work-week (Monday-Friday). To apply, please send resume and cover letter to: Angelo Lynn, Editor/Publisher 58 Maple Street | Middlebury, VT 05753 angelo@addisonindependent.com

Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL PAINTING; interior/exterior, residential/ commercial, pressure washing. 20 years’ experience. Best prices. References. 802-989-5803.

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

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

It’s GARAGE

7

LARGE YARD SALE at 18 Comfort Hill in Vergennes on Saturday, June 11 from 8:30am until 3pm. Lots of nice items; dishes, kitchen stuff, some children’s items and sporting goods including a kayak. Lemonade and cookies too.

SALE Season...

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PAGE 38 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Addison Independent

Help Wanted

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CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

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Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PART TIME waitstaff and/or cook. Weekends a must. Some early mornings. Inquire in person, Halfway House Restaurant, Route 22A, Shoreham.

INSURANCE UNDERWRITER / CSR Insurance experience preferred. Strong computer skills. Strong communication skills. Send resume to: PO Box 1305, Middlebury, VT 05753.

NATURE-BASED PROGRAM seeks energetic, caring and professional teacher to head preschool in Starksboro. Mondays - 8:00-3:00. CDA or relevant degree required. Passion for the outdoors and working with 3-5 year olds a must. 802-453-6195.

FULL TIME FARM POSITION. Care and feeding of a beef cattle herd. Must have experience operating farm equipment and a valid driver’s license. 802-349-9566.

Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR SEASONAL house cleaner. Approx. 2 hours on Saturdays between 11am-4pm, from now through September. Call Dolly 802-352-4697, leave message.

Help Wanted

Monument Farms

DRIVER

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

Help Wanted

RetroWorks, HOPE’s charity resale store, has a newly created position for a customer service associate. Duties include cash register operation, assisting customers, keeping the store in order, and more. Hours are Saturday and Monday, 8:30 - 5. Applicants must have solid cash handling and customer service skills, be able to stand for long periods of time, and able to lift up to 25 pounds on occasion. Come join our dynamic team in an active and interesting store! Send resume, brief cover letter, and contact information for 3 employment references to: HOPE, PO Box 165, Middlebury, 05753 fax to; 802-388-0756 or email to; receptionist@hope-vt.org NO PHONE CALLS OR DROP INS, PLEASE!

Town of Shelburne HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Seasonal Help Wanted Experienced laborer needed for roadside mowing along Town roads and assistance with Highway Dept. projects. Approx. June – September. Valid driver’s license, clean driving record, and excellent past work record required. Some mechanical ability helpful. Attention to detail, adherence to safety policies and commitment to positive customer service required. Must have ability to work independently with minimal supervision. Apply by June 17, 2016 to: Paul Goodrich, Highway Superintendent P.O. Box 88 Shelburne, VT 05482 Phone: (802) 316-1536 Fax: (802) 985-9550 EOE • www.shelburnevt.org

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT EXTENSION Migrant Education Program (VMEP) Seeking Spanish-Speaking Field Outreach Sta to serve farmworkers in Addison, utland, hittenden and northern Bennington counties

POSITIONS

20+/- hours/week, $15/ hour + mileage reimbursement ecruitment Specialist/Health Promoter Student Mentor deal candidates are highly motivated, culturally competent, and work independently. Valid driver’s license, exible hours, and conversational Spanish are required. Experience with agricultural community desired. Send letter of interest and resume to: vtmep@uvm.edu The niversity of Vermont is an Equal Opportunity/A rmative Action Employer. Applications from women, veterans, individuals with disabilities and people from diverse racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds are encouraged.

Basin Harbor Club, recognized as one of the Best Places to Work in Vermont in 2014, 2015 and 2016 has opened for our 130th season on Lake Champlain. We are currently accepting applications for multiple seasonal full and part-time positions for June through October. Sous # + #$") ( " # !% $ $ " '

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% " % $ " % " # & *$# Certain candidates could be eligible for on-property housing. All candidates must be willing and able to pass a background check prior to employment. Seasonal employee benefits include, employee meals during work in the cafeteria for $3.00 (includes hot buffet, salad bar, sandwich bar, dessert, fruit, and drinks), free uniforms, and employee discounts on lodging, food, spa and property activities. For full position listings and to apply on line go to www.basinharbor.com/jobs.

MANUFACTURING Middlebury, VT

Perform duties within the cheese packaging process. Ensure that the ďŹ nished product is packaged correctly. Maintain a sanitary work environment, ensure accurate records, and understand speciďŹ c SOP’s and product speciďŹ cations. Work exibility is a must. High School Diploma, or equivalent is required. Must be able to lift 80 lbs. 3rd shift (8pm-4am) Agri-Mark oers a competitive starting wage and an excellent beneďŹ ts package. BeneďŹ ts include health, dental, vision, 401(k), pension, etc. Apply in person, by email to aleblanc@agrimark.net or send your resume with cover letter to:

Agri-Mark

Attn: Ashley LeBlanc 869 Exchange Street Middlebury, VT 05753 EOE

M/F/D/V

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 39

Addison Independent

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

ANESU CUSTODIAL POSITIONS Monkton Central School

Help Wanted

Second shift custodian to start immediately. Hours are 3pm- 11:30pm when school is in session and 6am to 2:30pm in the summer.

Help Wanted PART-TIME CAREGIVER FOR 16 year old disabled boy in Middlebury. Applicants must have child care experience, references and be reliable. Some lifting required. Flexible hours. Criminal background check. Send resume to: sstone7716@ gmail.com.

Mt. Abraham Union Middle/High School

Second shift custodian to start July 5. Hours are 3 – 11:30 p.m. when school is in session and 7am – 3:30pm in the summer.

We’re thrilled you’re interested in working for the finest whiskey company in the world. Please visit www.whistlepigwhiskey.com/ work-with-us/ for a list of current openings and how to apply. All applicants may submit a resumé with 3 professional references to info@whistlepigrye.com. No phone calls please.

Our

Classified Ads Work! Call 388-4944 to place one!

Busy 6-doctor medical practice looking for part-time experienced and dynamic LPN or Medical Assistant to join our team. Job includes working one-on-one with a doctor, giving injections, EKGs, venipuncture, data entry and triaging phone calls. Must have Electronic Medical Record and previous medical office experience. Position is 2.5 days per week + per diem hours.

Apply on www.schoolspring.com, download an application from www.anesu.org, or call 453-3657 with questions or to request an application. Equal opportunity employer.

Help Wanted

Send resume and references to: Middlebury Family Health Attn: Stacy Ladd, Practice Administrator 44 Collins Drive, Suite 201 Middlebury, VT 05753 or email:sladd@middfam.comcastbiz.net

VERMONT ADULT LEARNING A member of

Vermont Adult Learning, a non-profit provider of adult education and literacy services, has a position available at the Middlebury Learning Center. Responsibilities include

High School Completion Program and Teaching This is a full time position & offers excellent benefits. Go to www.vtadultlearning.org for more information Vermont Adult Learning is an Equal Opportunity Employer

ANESU Food Service Cooperative Open Positions in Child Nutrition

Summer Meals Cooks Healthy summer meals prepared in Bristol and delivered to sites throughout our community - June 20 to August 13. Fast paced and fun. Enjoyment of cooking, ability to work as a team, and an interest in healthy food important. Some driving required weekly.

School Meals Program School Year 2016-2017

Positions now open for child nutrition chef/ manager and cook assistant/cashier in high school and elementary settings. Part & full-time positions. Culinary and cooking skills with strong interest in healthy food for kids is necessary. Motivated individuals are committed to feeding children well, working on a team, and creating a healthy food environment in school. Contact Kathy Alexander at kalexander@anesu.org or 802-233-4439. References and background checks are required prior to employment.

We are seeking:

Customer Service & Parts Sales Specialists & more! Vergennes Call Center positions taking inbound Sales & Support calls from our great customers!

Qualifications Sought: 3-6 months of sales, customer service, and/or mechanic experience. Professional communication skills. Strong computer skills. Starting Pay is $12.00/Hour Plus commissions, bonus potential, 2 weeks paid training, and a variety of benefits!

Apply Online: www.chp.com/careers In Person: 75 Meigs Road, Vergennes Questions? jobs@drpower.com

Addy Indy Classifieds are online: addisonindependent.com/classifieds

PART-TIME & WEEKEND POSITIONS AVAILABLE

We are seeking people with winning personalities and great attitudes to join our team. Part-Time positions (20-27 hours a week) available with flexible scheduling. Must be willing to work some nights & weekends. Part-time Cashiers & Deli Employees needed. Apply in person or pick up an application at: Maplefields –– Shoreham Service Center $PSOFS PG 3PVUFT " BOE ſ 4IPSFIBN 7FSNPOU EOE

PAGE 40 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Addison Independent

For Rent

CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted

Help Wanted

VACANCY ADDISON-RUTLAND SUPERVISORY UNION 2016-2017 School Year

DISTRICT SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST A full time licensed school psychologist is sought to work as part of the ARSU Special Services team. Major responsibilities include conducting psycho-educational assessments and consultation to educational teams. A valid Vermont certification as a school psychologist is required as is 3-5 years of experience working with children. Prior assessment experience preferred. The position will begin August 24, 2016. For additional information contact Kristin Benway, Director of Special Services, at 802-265-4905 x2004. Applications must be submitted on SchoolSpring.com. Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union 49 Main Street Fair Haven, VT 05743 EOE Position will remain open until filled

Help Wanted SHARED LIVING PROVIDER Seeking a shared home in an in-town (Midd, Bristol, Vergennes) location for a tech savvy man with Asperger’s Syndrome. Walkability is important. He would like you to share some of his interests in computers, health, sports and liberal politics. He eats a gluten free diet, is active in some local Middlebury groups, has a part time job, and has funding for some hours of support staff in the week. Generous annual tax-free stipend of approximately $28,000, room & board of $8,500 and respite budgets. Contact Keiko Kokubun at Community Associates at 802-388-4021.

For Sale N E W 2 0 1 6 D I S P L AY MODELS Modular Homes, Double Wide’s & Single Wide’s. Open 7 days a week. FactoryDirectHomesofVT. com, 600 Rt. 7, Pittsford, VT. 1-877-999-2555, tflanders@ beanshomes.com. MARILYN MONROE MEMORABILIA COLLECTION hundreds of pieces with an estimated total value of $2,500. Includes plastic sleeved Time/ Life covers, approx. 40 Bradley Exchange plates, calendars and books, including a rare book (1 of 500 printed): “Marilyn: A Hollywood Farewell.” Prefer to sell the lot, but may consider selling individual pieces. 802-989-5803.

For Sale 3 WHEEL LEGEND PRIDE mobility scooter. New batteries - large seat - $250 firm. 453-7112. Leave message. CEDAR POSTS for sale. 8 footers, no points. 802-388-4831. CLEAN, USED RESTAURANT equipment. Tables, chairs, ovens, grills, etc. Call for information, 802-388-4831. FREIGHTLINER FL50 14’ BOX truck, diesel 1997. $4500. 802-355-2076. MAXIM OUTDOOR WOOD PELLET Furnace by Central Boiler, features automatic power ignition. Heats entire home and more. Call today. Boivin Farm Supply 802-475-4007.

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, 1-800-578-1363, ext. 300N.

Vacation Rentals WEEKLY VACATION RENTAL ON Lake Dunmore. Furnished 2 bedroom, 4 people max. available for all June weeks and the 4th of July week. House is across the road from great lake frontage with sun deck, docks great swimming and views. House has well water, washer/dryer, satellite tv, internet and screened porch with large outside deck with gas grill. $1000 week in June and $1200 for the 4th of July week. Saturday to Saturday weeks. Sorry no pets. 802-352-6678.

Vacation Rentals ADDISON: LAKE CHAMPLAIN waterfront camp. Beautiful views, gorgeous sunsets, private beach, dock, rowboat and canoe included. $600 weekly, or call for weekends. 802-349-4212.

For Rent 1,800 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE as is or renovate to suit. Creek Road, Middlebury. 802-558-6092. 2 BEDROOM, FIRST FLOOR apartment with full basement, laundry hookups, off street parking and appliances at 85 Court Street. Available June first. One year lease, credit, employment and references required. Nonsmoking property inside and out and no pets. $1000 per month plus utilities. Lawn and snowplowing included. 802-352-6678. 277 MAIN STREET, VERGENNES Available 6/1. Quiet, renovated 7 room apartment. Laundry hookups, heat, hot water, porch and parking. $1235 per month. Call 802-862-7467.

BRANDON FULL OF OPPORTUNITY, 1,500 sq ft highly visible. Route 7 location in the heart of the downtown. Historic building with newly refinished hardwood floors, high tin ceilings, updated heat and views of Neshobe River. Must be seen. Available now, 802-558-1444.

For Rent

BRANDON HOUSE FOR RENT. 1880’s farmhouse, 3 BR, 2 full baths. Large rooms, extra storage, w/d hookup, pets negotiable. References and security deposit required. Available mid June. $1,275/month+ utilities. Call 781-259-0229. BRISTOL VILLAGE, BEAUTIFUL MODERN 1300 sq. ft. 1 bedroom apartment. High ceilings, full 3rd floor of large Victorian house, storage room and loft, mountain views, sunny, heat included. No pets, no smoking. References, security deposit, lease. $1,100/ month. Available early June. Call Doug 802-578-6049.

For Rent E. MIDDLEBURY - 2 bed/2 bath apartment. W/D hook-up; large yard; garden space; park close by. $900/month. Available July 1. 802-388-6938. NEW HAVEN, 2 BEDROOM apartment with all appliances, heat & rubbish pick up. No pets and no smoking. End unit. $825 month, $825 deposit. 802-453-2275.

BRISTOL, 1 BEDROOM apartment, upstairs. No smoking, no pets. Partially furnished. First and last months rent plus $200. deposit. 802-453-3118. Available July 1.

For Rent

Wood Heat

SHOREHAM VILLAGE - 2 BEDROOM 920 sq ft, 2nd floor apartment. Natural pine floors; small 2nd floor porch. Propane heat & stove; electric hot water. Walking distance to school. No smoking. No pets. Available June. $750 month, plus utilities. 802-388-5411.

ADDISON COUNTY FIREWOOD: Premium hardwoods, professional service. Free delivery. Jon Finn, 802-238-7748.

SMALL ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT ground level. Must have excellent references. $925 month, heat and electric included. Also includes washer and dryer. No pets, no smoking. Available June 1st. New Haven, 802-453-7117. WEST ADDISON - COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. Located on Lake Champlain. No pets. Available immediately. $900 per month plus share of internet and TV, includes utilities. 802-759-2382.

LAKE DUNMORE 2 BEDROOM apartment completely furnished upstairs of house for summer rental. 3-5 months preferred. Huge western facing views up on hillside lot with 100 feet of frontage on Lake Dunmore with sun deck and boat docks. Beautiful swimming and sunsets. $2200.00 per month includes all utilities satellite tv, internet, electric, etc. No smoking and no pets. Security deposit and lease required. 802-352-6678. 2,000 SQ. FT. PROFESSIONAL office space in Middlebury, multi-room. Ground level, parking, handicap-accessible. Available now. 802-558-6092.

For Rent

WEST ADDISON: 2 STORY, furnished house on lakefront. Washer, dryer. No smoking. Available September through May. $1,000/month. 860-878-9580.

Want to Rent OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in historic Middlebury property. Private room with other shared amenities; ideal for single business occupant. Rent $450/month, utilities included. For inquiry call Dick at (802)989-8822.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY CONSULTANT SEEKING office space 2 - 3 days per week to cut down on Cornwall to Hinesburg commute. Flexible on which days and type of space. Happy to alternate days with another person. Type of work is mostly policy and program-related (i.e. desk work and phone calls). Professional references and commercial landlord references available. Contact 802-462-3176 or chris. anketell@gmail.com.

For Rent

FIREWOOD, MIXED HARDWOOD. Green and seasoned. Cut, split, delivered. Call 802-282-9110. FIREWOOD; CUT, SPLIT and delivered. Call for information, 802-247-9782. GREEN & KILN DRIED FIREWOOD - Cheapest in town. Small orders ok. Split 16” hdwd. Call 1-855-MIDDMEN. Click www. MIDDMENFIREWOOD.com. MOUNTAIN ROAD FIREWOOD. Wood for sale-cut, split and delivered. Green, ash, beech, hickory, maple. Call 802-759-2095. TIMBERWOLF FIREWOOD: Dry or green. Call for prices. 802-388-7300.

Real Estate B R A N D O N 3 A PA R TMENT HOUSE for sale by owner. Asking $125,000 OBO. Easy fixer upper. Call 802-558-1069. Rent to own. BUILDING LOT, DAISY LANE, East Middlebury. Town water, underground telephone, cable and electric service. Good perking soil. Regular septic. Site approved for 4 bedroom home. Jack Brown, 802-388-2502 or 802-388-7350. Email: brownnov@together.net. M I D D L E B U RY; I N D U S TRIAL PARK. Available 2 acres, lease or build to suit. 802-558-6092.

For Rent Att. Farmers WHITNEY’S CUSTOM FARM WORK. Pond agitating, liquid manure hauling, drag line aerating. Call for price. 462-2755, John Whitney.

It’s against the law to discriminate when advertising housing

Wanted

Particularly on sites like Craigslist.

STANDARD DESK TOP TELEPHONE. 2 or 4 slice electric toaster. AM/FM radio Motorola or other quality brand. In New Haven, VT 802-453-4597.

And it’s easier to break the law than you might think. You can’t say “no children” or “adults only.” There is lots you can’t say. The federal government is watching for such discrimination. Let us help you sift through the complexities of the Fair Housing Law. Stay legal. Stay on the right side of the nation’s Fair Housing Law. Call the Addison Independent at (802) 388-4944. Talk to our sales professionals.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

Classified

Ads (Pub

lished: 5/

5/11)

llege. For Rent ENT Close to co urbished. M APARTM 1 BEDROO Middlebury, newly ref 0. 00 t, 0-0 ee 00 Str in at. he Ma th, includes ury $750/mon of Middleb ENT, mile north posit. 000-0000. M APARTM rubbish, 1 1 BEDROO ludes heat, electric, $595/month plus de y, upstairs, inc Available immediatel nce on Route 7. and refere home s. Deposit plus utilitie M MOBILE 2 BEDROO Private lot. $650/mo. . ury lisb Sa in uired. 0-0000. ferences req required. 00 DO USE/CON e and basement. Re M TOWNHO 000. Garag 2 BEDROO ons, Vergennes. heat. No pets. 000-0 mm d Country Co excluding utilities an lite, washer, letely $1,000/mo. ernet, satel energy RN, comp ry M, MODE Hi-speed int 2 BEDROO ke Dunmore house. 85’ lake frontage. Ve ough June . La d well, , 2009 thr lities. 802-352-6678 lle 29 dri , furnished st gu rch s uti ned po rting Au dryer, scree 10 month rental; sta tiable. $1,000/mo. plu r go Fo ne nt. ts g. Pe efficie Non-smokin 26, 2010. 145.

t s. Call 897-5 MS for ren + 1/3 utilitie 2 BEDROO in Shoreham. $400 in my home

TRUSTED 3RD GEN. VT Antique dealer specializing in jewelry, watches, silver, art, military, antique collectibles, etc. Visit www.bittnerantiques. com or call Brian at 802-272-7527. Consulting/ appraisal services available. House calls made free of charge.

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 41

Five authors to read at college MIDDLEBURY — Each year hundreds of Middlebury alumni make a rare trip back to Vermont for reunion, and New England Review presents the writers among them. This year brings a range of journalists, novelists, poets and essayists. Five alumni and faculty authors will read from their work on Saturday, June 11, at 1 p.m. in Axinn Room 229 on the Middlebury College campus. The reading is free and open to the public. Katherine Arden (2011) has lived and studied in France and Russia, and is the author of the forthcoming novel “The Bear and

the Nightingale,” which will be published by Random House in 2017. Cedar Attanasio (2011.5) is a journalist who has covered the immigration and politics beats for the Latin Times, as well as protests and soccer fandom during the 2014 World Cup in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro for IBT. Theo Padnos (1991) will read a short bit from a novel he wrote during a recent spell in prison in Syria. The novel is about crime and punishment in an ISIS-like society. He is also the author of “My Life Has Stood a Loaded Gun” and “Undercover Muslim: A Journey into Yemen.”

Christopher Shaw, who has taught at Middlebury since 2003, is the author of “Sacred Monkey River: A Canoe Trip With the Gods” and a former editor of Adirondack Life magazine. His writing has appeared in the New England Review, The New York Times, and many other periodicals. Jeneva Burroughs Stone (1986) has published poetry and hybrid essays in Beloit Poetry Journal, Pleiades, Poetry International, Colorado Review and other magazines, and her collection of linked essays and poems, “Monster,” is forthcoming from Phoenicia Publishing this fall.

Public Notices

TOWN OF BRISTOL HEARING NOTICE

TOWN OF ORWELL HEARING E ELO ENT RE IEW BOAR

can be found on Pages 41 & 42.

Addison (1) Addison Central Sup Union – Salisbury (1) Addison Co. Transit Resources (1) Addison Northwest Supervisory Unified Union District - Addison, Ferrisburgh, Panton, Vergennes, and Waltham (1) Addison Rutland Supervisory Union - Benson, Orwell, est Haven, Fair Haven, Hubbardton and Castleton (1) Bristol (1) Ferrisburgh (1) Lincoln (2) Munger Street Cemetery Assoc. (1) Orwell (1) Ripton (1) P. Hannaford Career Center (1) Shoreham (1) Starksboro (1)

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PATRICIA A. HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER BOARD MEETING WED., JUNE 8, 2016 • 5:00 P.M. AGENDA 1. Introduction of Board Members 2. Visitor’s Comments 3. Correspondence CONSENT AGENDA 4. Minutes of May 11, 2016 5. Monthly A/P’s for June a. Adult Program b. Revolving c. Director’s Orders ACTION AGENDA 6. Policy 2.4 Financial Planning & Budgeting 7. Approve BERF Adjustments 8. Approve Revenue Anticipation Note INFORMATIONAL AGENDA 9. Superintendent’s Report 10. Dean of Student’s Report 11. Adult Tech Ed Report 12. Budget & Policy Report 13. Facilities Report 14. Executive Session for Negotiations 15. Policy 4.1 Governing Style 6/6

NGER STREET CE ETER ASSOC NOTICE The annual meeting of the Munger Street Cemetery Association, Inc. will be held on Thursday, June 15, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., across from the cemetery, at the home of Ruth Penfield, 2961 Munger Street in New Haven, VT. Mary McGuire, Secretary

The Bristol Planning Commission will hold a hearing on June 21, 2016 at Holley Hall located at 1 South Street beginning at 7:00 P.M. to consider the recommendation of the Design Review Committee for permit #16-29, Wells Mountain, LLC (parcel 23-50-44), requesting a permit to install a fence located in the Downtown Design Review District. Copies of the complete zoning applications are available for review at the Bristol Town Office during regular business hours.

A

The Orwell Development Review Board will meet on Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at 7:30 at the Town Clerk’s Office to conduct the following business: 1. Permit #6-23-16: Aleksandra Martin and Kori Mitchell for conditional use for a business at 518 Main Street. Information pertaining to this matter may be viewed M, T, Th, 9:30-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 and Fri 9:30-12:00 and1:00-6:00 at the Town Clerk’s Office.

ISON R TLAN S ER ISOR NION NOTICE CHIL FIN AGES EARS

The Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union – Benson, Orwell, West Haven, Fair Haven, Hubbarton and Castleton – in meeting requirements of its Local Education Agency Plan, is attempting to identify any and all area resident children between the ages of 0-21 years who may have a disability. These children are entitled to receive, at public expense, an education regardless of disability. It is possible that the Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union may not be aware of the residence of all handicapped children. If you know of a child who might be eligible for education services and is not in school, please notify either your local school or the Director of Special Services in the Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union, 49 Main Street, Fair Haven, VT 05743, or phone 265-4905.

E

CATION FOR HO ELESS CHIL REN AN

O TH

The McKinney Vento Homeless Assistance Act ensures educational rights and protections for children and youth experiencing homelessness. The legislation requires that all homeless children and youth have the same access to a free, appropriate public education as other children and youth in Vermont. If you know of a child or family who is homeless in the Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union district and might need educational support and assistance, please notify the Director of Special Services in the Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union, 49 Main Street, Fair Haven, Vermont 05743, or phone 265-4905. 6/6

TOWN OF SHOREHA NOTICE OF BLIC HEARING

The Shoreham Selectboard will hold a public hearing on Wednesday June 22, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. in the Shoreham Town Office to consider the revised Town Plan (2015-2020). The current Town Plan expired in November, 2015. A. Statement of Purpose Update of Shoreham Town Plan to incorporate the changes mandated by Chapter 117 of Act 115 (24 VSA §4382, §4302), as well as text changes that the Selectboard feels clarify the intent and goals of the Plan’s several sections. B. Geographic Area Covered The Town of Shoreham, Vermont C. Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Land Use and Economic Development III. Economic Development IV. Housing V. Educational Facilities VI. Community Facilities & Services VII. Transportation VIII. Energy IX. Natural, Historic, and Scenic Resources X. Flood Resiliency XI. Plan Implementation XII. Appendices D. Locations of copies 1. Town Office, 297 Main Street, Shoreham, VT during business hours. Call for email copy. 897-5841 Shoreham Selectboard, 6/6, 9, 13,16, 20 Steve Goodrich, Chair

Platt Library to hold annual plant sale fundraiser June 11 SHOREHAM — Pick up a new book, purchase locally grown annuals and perennials, or indulge your sweet tooth with fresh rhubarb pie: Shoreham’s Platt Memorial Library is holding its annual book and plant sale on Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The annual fundraiser — a major source of support for the Shoreham library — will feature thousands of donated books, many DVD and VHS movies, and a selection of plants donated by local greenhouses and individuals. Among the plants for sale will be flowering annuals and perennials as well as herbs and succulents; and a master gardener

will be on hand to answer gardening questions. Shoreham’s best pie bakers will provide a taste of spring with rhubarb pie, available whole or by the slice; coffee and tea will also be available for sale. Additionally, visitors can purchase raffle tickets for a painting by Shoreham watercolor artist Deborah Holmes. Proceeds from the raffle, which will be drawn in September, will benefit the library’s building fund. For more information, contact the library at 897-2647 or platt@shoreham.net, or library trustee Kathryn Flagg at kathryn.flagg@gmail.com or 989-3465.

TOWN OF STAR SBORO BEN ROBERTS ROA C L ERT RE LACE ENT A ERTISE ENT FOR BI S Sealed Bids for the construction of the Ben Roberts Road Culvert Replacement will be received by the Town of Starksboro, Vermont, at the office of the Town of Starksboro Town Clerk’s Office, 2849 VT Route 116, Starksboro, VT 05487, until 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, June 29, 2016, at which time the Bids received will be “publicly” opened and read. The Project consists of removal of existing embankment material and 96-inch metal culvert, installation of a new precast reinforced concrete box culvert (7’H x 12’W x 78’L) with precast concrete headwalls, footings, cut-off walls, wing walls, and replacement backfill. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis, as indicated in the Bid Schedule. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Otter Creek Engineering, Inc., PO Box 712, 404 East Main Street, East Middlebury, VT 05740. (802) 382-8522. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office on Mondays through Thursdays between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below. Bidding Documents also may be examined at Town of Starksboro Town Clerk’s Office, 2849 VT Route 116, Starksboro, VT 05487; on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and the office of the Engineer, Otter Creek Engineering, Inc., PO Box 712, 404 East Main Street, East Middlebury, VT 05740, (802) 382-8522, on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office, during the hours indicated above, upon payment of $50.00 for each set. Checks for Bidding Documents shall be payable to “Otter Creek Engineering, Inc.”. Upon request and receipt of the document payment indicated above the Issuing Office will transmit the Bidding Documents. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for issuing Addenda if any, to parties obtaining Bidding Documents from sources other than the Issuing Office. Drawings and Documents are available upon request to all parties recorded as having officially received the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office, as portable document format (PDF) files, via e-mail. A pre-bid conference will be held at 9:00 a.m. local time on Friday, June 17, 2016 at the Town of Starksboro Town Clerk’s Office, 2849 VT Route 116, Starksboro, VT 05487. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is highly encouraged but is not mandatory. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Owner: Town of Starksboro, Vermont By: Tom Estey, Road Foreman

TOWN OF FERRISBURGH, VERMONT PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE - PLANNING COMMISSION A public hearing before the Planning Commission of the Town of Ferrisburgh will be held at the Town Clerk’s Office on June 22, 2016 to consider the follow applications: 1. 7:00 PM Minutes of May 18, 2016 2. 7:05 PM An application, #16-047, submitted by Sidney Claflin, for a four-lot subdivision on Hand Road, Property ID# 06.01.01 &06.01.05, a PUD cluster. Zoning District, RA-2. 3. 7:15 PM An application, #16-048, submitted by Jon & Pat Erickson for a property line adjustment between Erickson (16.01.43.2) and Vincent (16.01.04.2) – swapping three acres between the parties. Zoning District RA-5 and Con. 4. 7:25 PM An application,#16-050, submitted by Matthew Husk, for a sketch plan review of Parcel 09.01.22 & 35. Zoning District RA-5. 5. 7:35 PM An application, #16-051, submitted by Mark Francischetti, for a 2-lot subdivision. Parcel ID # 06.20.74.1. Zoning District-Village. 6. An application, #16-042, submitted by Steve Alexander for a Preliminary/Final Subdivision. Parcel ID # 06.01.18.3. Zoning District RS-5. The above applications are available for inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office. Persons wishing to appeal and be heard may do so in person or be represented by an agent or an attorney. PLEASE NOTE: Participation in the local proceeding is a prerequisite to the right take any subsequent appeal. Communication about the above application may be filed in writing with the Board or at such hearing. 6/6

PAGE 42 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

Ferrisburgh

Public Notices

Have a news tip? Call Sally Kerschner at 877-2625 or smwkersch@comcast.net NEWS

ACSU - REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SCHOOL CLEANING – SALISBURY COMMUNITY SCHOOL The Board of Salisbury Community School is considering contracting cleaning services for the elementary school building in Salisbury, Vermont. Building is 25,000 sq. ft. Proposals should be made on the basis of a one year contract from the July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017. Cleaning to include all assigned areas on a daily basis (weekends excluded) including, but not limited to classrooms, offices, gym, restrooms, cafeteria, multi-purpose room, and grounds for the purpose of maintaining a sanitary, safe and attractive environment. Performs summer maintenance including but not limited to strip/wax floors, wash carpets, move furniture for the purpose of completing and/or facilitating summer construction. Replenishes classroom and restroom supplies for the purpose of ensuring adequate quantities for daily use. A Certificate of Insurance showing Workers’ Compensation and Liability Insurance must be submitted by successful vendor. The Superintendent of the ACSU, at the expense of the Contractor, shall perform criminal background checks for all employees working on school property. Proposals should be submitted by 1:00 p.m. Monday, June 27th, 2016 in a sealed envelope marked “Salisbury Cleaning Proposal”. Submit proposals to Eric Warren, Purchasing Agent, Addison Central Supervisory Union, 49 Charles Avenue, Middlebury, VT 05753. You may also fax your proposal to 802-388-0024, or email to ewarren@acsu.org. If you have questions, please call 802-382-1183. The Salisbury Community School Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals in accordance with Vermont statute. 6/2

ADDISON CO NTY TRANSIT RESO RCES INC IN ITATION TO ID T Addison County Transit Resources, Inc., hereafter known as ACTR, and Stagecoach Transportation Services, Inc., hereafter known as STSI, are requesting proposals from qualified fuel service providers. To be considered, two (2) copies of the proposal, as directed in the attached RFP, must be received by: Angela McCluskey, SPSM Asst. Finance Manager/Procurement Administrator RE: ACTR & STSI Fuel Services RFP c/o Addison County Transit Resources 297 Creek Road Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Questions regarding the request for proposal can be directed – in writing - to Angela McCluskey at the email address listed below. Copies of the fuel service specifications are available on ACTR’s website ( http://actr-vt.org/actr-procurement-practices/ ) and STSI’s website ( http://stagecoach-rides.org/actr-procurement-practices/ ). The RFP timeline is listed on the attached RFP. The completed proposal should be received by ACTR by no later than 3:00 p.m. on June 17, 2016. Electronic submissions will not be accepted. Request for Proposal can be obtained via email by contacting Angela McCluskey, Asst. Finance Manager/Procurement Administrator, at: angela@actr-vt.org , or by visiting the agency websites listed above. No phone calls please. ACTR/ STSI reserve the right to revise the RFP prior to the date that proposals are due. Revisions to the RFP will be in the form of an addendum and will be posted on the ACTR and STSI website. 5/30, 6/2, 6/6

ADDISON NORT WEST NIFIED NION SC OO DISTRICT The legal voters of the Addison Northwest Unified Union School District (Unified Union District), comprising the voters of Addison, Ferrisburgh, Panton, Vergennes, and Waltham, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Vergennes Union High School, on June 20, 2016, in the school library, at 6:00 p.m. and to conduct the following business: Article 1: To elect a temporary presiding officer and clerk from among the qualified voters. Article 2: To adopt Robert’s Rules of Order or other rules of order to govern the parliamentary procedures of this and subsequent meetings of the Unified Union District. Article 3: To elect the following officers to serve from their election and qualification for one year or until the election and qualification of their successors: • Moderator • Clerk • Treasurer Article 4: To determine and approve compensation, if any, to be paid Unified Union District officers. Article 5: To establish a date of the annual meeting. Article 6: To establish provisions for the payment of any expense incurred by the Unified Union District. Article 7: To authorize the Unified Union District to borrow money pending receipt of payments from the State Education Fund by the issuance of its notes or orders payable not later than one year from date: provided, however, that the newly formed Unified Union District is authorized by Vermont Statutes to borrow sufficient funds to meet pending obligations. Article 8: To transact any other school business thought proper when met. Dated this 18th day of May, 2016. Rebecca Holcombe Secretary of Education 5/30, 6/2, 6/6, 6/9

FERRISBURGH — The Bixby Library is a great place to visit over these next summer months. Visit the library’s web page, www. bixbylibrary.org, or Facebook page to keep up to date on all the events. The Table Read series is continuing though the summer on the last Tuesday of the month. These are workshops for local writers of all ages and backgrounds and provide the opportunity to share their significant works-in-progress. For example, the Table Read series has enabled writers to share their fulllength films and plays that have been read aloud with actors (professional and non). Other presentations have been television pilots, poetry nights, novellas and short story collections. On June 28, a discussion will be held with local author A. Jay Dubberly on his novella “Storm Grey and Stella d’Oro.” These writing sessions are held in conjunction with the ZigZag literature magazine that has been newly launched by Dubberly and Bixby Adult Services Librarian Muir Haman through a grant from the Vermont Community Foundation. The Ferrisburgh Grange’s “King Pede” card parties are scheduled for the Saturdays of June 11 and 25. These get-togethers are held at the Ferrisburgh Town Hall and Community Center and begin at 6:30 p.m. with a sandwich supper and then on to an evening of fun and card games. This is a great way to socialize with your neighbors and support our Grange — so

TOWN OF INCO N AP IC EARIN NOTICE The Lincoln Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on the application #16-022 submitted by Dudley Leavitt, Jr, on June 20, 2016 at 7 p.m. at Burnham Hall. The application by Dudley Leavitt, Jr. requests a waiver for a shed on his property located at 3320 Downingsville Rd, (Highway #03 Map #04, Block #02, Parcel Id #03040204. The application is on file at the temporary Lincoln Town Office located at the library, for viewing during regular office hours. Respectfully submitted, Barbara Rainville, ZBA Chair

TOWN OF INCO N AP IC EARIN NOTICE The Lincoln Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on the application #16-025 submitted by Michael Devino, on June 20, 2016 at 8 p.m. at Burnham Hall. The application by Michael Devino requests a Conditional Use Permit to do automotive repair his property located at 1335 Downingsville Rd, (Highway #03 Map #04, Block #01, Parcel Id #03040149. The application is on file at the temporary Lincoln Town Office located at the library, for viewing during regular office hours. Respectfully submitted, Barbara Rainville, ZBA Chair

please consider joining this event. events. The students and teachers Middlebury Foods saves fami- will have the garden planted by lies time and money on fresh pro- mid-June and ready for assistance from summertime duce and meat. June 6: VUHS Commo- community volMiddlebury Foods Please buys from whole- dore Jazz Ensemble performs unteers. sale distributors Discover Jazz Festival at City consider helping and their volun- Hall, Church Street, Burling- out by signing up for a week or two teer, nonprofit ton, 4:15-5:15 p.m. June 6: VUHS Walden to help weed and overhead allows Willowell, water the garden. customers to save Graduation, No gardening exanywhere from Monkton, 6 p.m. June 7 and 21: Ferrisburgh perience is neces15-35 percent over supermarket Selectboard Meetings, 6:30 sary — volunteers will be oriented to prices. Middle- p.m. June 9: Step Up Sixth the tasks needed bury Foods is now launching Grade Ceremony, FCS, 7 p.m. to maintain the Please June 10: Last day of garden. new, lower prices on their flagship School for Ferrisburgh and support this wonderful project that Family Box (was Vergennes Schools June 10: Step Up Eighth not only provides $35, now $30) and Produce Box (was Grade Ceremony, VUHS Au- nutritious food to our children but $20, now $16). ditorium, 9:30 a.m. June 10: Graduation for also is an examOfferings also include two cheese Seniors, VUHS Gymnasium, ple of local food sustainability and varieties from 6 p.m. June 11 and 25: Ferris- production. If inBridport Creamplease ery and local salad burgh Grange King Pede Par- terested, contact Judy Elgreens. The next ties, 6:30 p.m. June 18 and 19: Kids’ son at jelson@andelivery is at the Vergennes Union Pirate Festival, Lake Cham- wsu.org. Parents and High School on plain Maritime Museum June 20: ANwSU Board residents are inSunday, June 12, from 11 a.m.- Meeting, VUHS Library, 6 vited to the first annual meeting of noon. For more p.m. June 25 and 26: Abenaki the new Addison information and Unito place an order, Heritage Weekend, Lake Northwest visit www.middle- Champlain Maritime Mu- fied Union School District on Monburyfoods.square- seum June 28: Table Read with day, June 20, at 6 space.com. The Ferrisburgh Jay Dubberly, Bixby Library, p.m. in the VUHS library. This is Central School 6 p.m. July 3: “What to the Negro an organizational Community Garth den is in need of is the 4 of July” presentation meeting that will begin to set the families or indi- at Rokeby, 3 p.m. framework for the viduals to help take care of the garden during the basic operations for the new school summer months. All food grown in district structure. Following the the garden is served at the school meeting, there will be a reception to the students and at school to promote further ideas about how to maximize this opportunity for our schools. More information and the meeting warning and articles TOWN OF ADDISON to be voted on that evening can be NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS found at www.anwsu.org. PROCESS & DATES FOR 2016 The flower boxes on the Old HolGRIEVANCES low Road Bridge over Lewis Creek Grievance hearings will be held at the Addison Town Clerk’s Office Tuesday, June (See Ferrisburgh, Page 43) 14, 2016 starting at 9:00AM - 3:00PM. All grievance hearings will be by appointment only. Please make an appointment by calling the Town Clerk’s Office at (802) 759-2020 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday from 9:00AM to 12:00PM & 1:00PM to 4:00PM and Wednesday and Friday from 9:00AM to 12:00 PM prior to June 14. All grievances must be in writing and delivered at your hearing or postmarked before June 14, 2016. Title 32. Vermont Statutes Annotated. Section 4111 (G) says: “A person who feels aggrieved by the action of the Listers and desires to be heard by them, shall, on or before the of the day of the grievance meeting, file with them his (or her) objections in writing and may appear in person or by his (her) agents or attorneys. Upon the hearing of such grievance the parties thereto may submit such documentary or sworn evidence as shall be pertinent thereto.” Town of Addison Board of Listers: William Munoff, Richard Pratt, Billie Jo C. Forgues

6/2, 6, 9

TOWN OF RIPTON NOTICE OF EARIN

P Pursuant to a motion passed by the Ripton Selectboard on April 25, 2016 and in accordance with 19 V.S.A. §§708-711, the Ripton Selectboard will meet at the first driveway on the left on Old Town Road at 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 13, 2016 for the purpose of hearing persons interested in the reclassification of a segment of Old Town Road. This segment, from the edge of Route 125 continuing 500 feet along the road to include a turn-around point, is proposed to be reclassified from a Class 4 town highway to a Class 3 town highway. If you have questions about the reclassification or hearing, please call the Ripton Selectboard Administrator at 802388-2266. Town of Ripton Selectboard: Chair Laureen Cox, Ronald Wimett, Perry Hanson 6/2, 6, 9

Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016 — PAGE 43

Ferrisburgh (Continued from Page 42) are now installed and starting to bloom! Members of the North Ferrisburgh Village Association filled and installed (and will maintain) them, and neighbor extraordinaire Julie Rubaud, owner of Red Wagon Nursery in Hinesburg, generously donated the plants and soil. The flowers are a way of saying welcome to North Ferrisburgh, and please slow down (for the 30 mph speed limit) and enjoy the village. Vermont’s state parks are opening for the season and Green Mountain Passports are available at the Ferrisburgh town clerk’s office. This is a discount program for seniors and veterans. The GM Passport can be used for free admission to Vermont State Historic Sites, events that are fully state-sponsored, and Vermont State Parks (overnight camping and other park fees are excluded). To receive a Green Mountain Passport just fill out an application at the Ferrisburgh town clerk’s Office and pay a $2 fee. To be eligible for a passport a person must be a legal resident of Vermont AND 62 years of age or older OR a veteran of the uniformed services. The Lake Champlain Maritime Museum is now open for the season. For a complete listing of events and also the many children’s camp opportunities, please visit www.lcmm.org. A special feature for visiting the museum is the “60 Minute Experience.” These amazing bite-sized experiences allow visitors to try their skills at something new, such as blacksmithing, working with copper or longboat rowing. The Lake Champlain Maritime Museum is also partnering with Burlington Parks, Recreation & Waterfront for a series of summer Lake Adventure Camps for students ages 7-16 years. Each program offers hands-on experiential adventures for young explorers to discover our region’s rich maritime heritage and environment. Participants will work with the museum’s team of summer counselors, professional archaeologists, ecologists, divers and mariners while learning new skills in and out of the water. The students will participate in ROV expeditions, snorkeling archaeology and lake ecology canoe ventures. Information and registration are at www.lcmm.org. Watershed Science Apprenticeship for Young Women — Wade in Streams, Muck in Marshes and Row on the Lake! This fall the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum launches an intensive training wherein participants engage in scientific fieldwork in local rivers, lakes and wetlands. Addison County middle and high school students are eligible to join the maritime museum and other local water stewardship organizations to dive in and pursue exciting and thoughtful investigations. Students will be able to choose areas of study for graduation credit, such as

Air Force band to perform at VOH fish identification, dissolved oxygen analysis, wetland habitat assessment, and river dynamics. For more information, contact Elizabeth Lee at elizabethl@lcmm.org. Rokeby Museum is now open for the summer season and the listing of events (including the famous Pie and Ice Cream Social on Aug. 14) can be found at www.rokeby.org. Rokeby fans should visit the museum’s Facebook site and view the photograph of the newly conserved cherry hooded baby cradle. Rowland and Rachel Robinson’s first child was born in November 1822 and they bought this cherry cradle in January 1823. It was made by Quaker cabinetmaker Stephen Foster Stevens, who had a shop in Monkton. It is one of half a dozen pieces of his furniture — all beautifully made and in original condition — that will be on display this summer at Rokeby’s special exhibition on Vermont furniture. The show, titled “Quaker Made: Vermont Furniture, 1820-1835,” will open on Sunday, July 10.

VERGENNES — globe, Heritage The Vergennes Opera “We are thrilled Brass showcases the House and the Addi- that this group service’s excellence son County Chamber will be filling and precision in evof Commerce will the opera ery performance welcome the United throughout the Easthouse hall with States Air Force ern seaboard, from Heritage of America big, bold and South Carolina to Band’s Heritage inspirational Maine. ComprisBrass symphonic ing 10 brass players music for brass ensemble to and a percussionist, the opera house on community the ensemble mainThursday, June 9, at members to tains a rigorous per7 p.m. The Heritage enjoy. And the formance schedule Brass brings the milipresenting a diverse fact that this is tary tradition of brass repertoire featurand percussion to the a free concert ing orchestral transtage and presents a is especially scriptions, patriotic program that is exhil- pleasing.” favorites, jazz stanarating and intimate. dards, new compo— Gerianne Smart “The group called sitions and distinclooking for a venue tive arrangements. and the Vergennes Opera House Whether performing in a concert was ready, willing and thrilled to hall, an educational venue, a large comply,” said Addison County sporting event, or in support of a Chamber President Sue Hoxie. military function, their innovative Representing U.S. Air Force approach allows them to perform professionals serving across the both as a large symphonic group

Real Estate

Sudoku Solution June 6

Puzzle Solutions

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800424-8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-3500.

WALLACE REALTY 48 Mountain Terrace Bristol, VT 05443 0( s FAX 802-453-5898 Visit our websites at: www.wallacere.com www.greenbuiltvermont.com

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and an intimate chamber ensemble. “We are thrilled that this group will be filling the opera house hall with big, bold and inspirational music for community members to enjoy. And the fact that this is a free concert is especially pleasing,” said Vergennes Opera House President Gerianne Smart. As professional airmen-musicians, Heritage Brass members are committed to inspiring our American public, communicating our Air Force core values, and honoring our nation’s veteran’s through the power of music. They are proud to represent our nation’s Airmen who fly, fight, and win in air, space, and cyberspace. This is not a ticketed event. Concertgoers are encouraged to arrive early; doors open at 6 p.m. and seating will be on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information visit vergennesoperahouse.org or call 802877-6737.

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PAGE 44 — Addison Independent, Monday, June 6, 2016

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