MONDAY Â Â EDITION
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
Vol. 27 No. 27
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Middlebury, Vermont
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United  Way  targets  $700K  in  fund  drive Bristol  family’s  story  fuels  campaign By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  The  United  Way  of  Addison  County  typically  calls  on  people  with  extra  resources  to  help  bankroll  its  annual  fund  GULYH WR DLG ORFDO IDPLOLHV ZKR DUH less  fortunate. This  year  UWAC  is  getting  a  big  assist  from  one  of  those  less  fortu-Â
nate  families  as  the  organization  seeks  to  raise  $700,000  to  help  more  than  two  dozen  Addison  County  QRQSUR¿WV WKDW GLVSHQVH IRRG FORWK- ing,  counseling,  transportation  and  RWKHU YLWDO VHUYLFHV WR ORZ LQFRPH residents. Helping  UWAC  this  year  is  a  (See  United  Way,  Page  24)
Monday, September 21, 2015
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36 Pages
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New Haven native takes love of dancing around the globe By  GAEN  MURPHREE NEW  HAVEN/NEW  YORK  CITY  —  Like  a  lot  of  little  girls  in  Addison  County,  Zoe  Rabinowitz  VWDUWHG VWXG\LQJ GDQFH DW DJH ÂżYH with  longtime  dance  teacher  Patty  Smith.  7RGD\ WKH 1HZ +DYHQ QDWLYH LV OLYLQJ WKH GUHDP DV D 1HZ <RUN City-Âbased  dancer  and  choreogra-Â
pher  about  to  set  off  on  a  tour  of  Jerusalem,  Japan  and  Korea  with  Yaa  Samar!  Dance  Theatre,  a  dance  group  that  she  co-Âfounded  10  years  ago  and  of  which  she  is  the  associate  artistic  director. Though  dancing  has  allowed  WKH \HDU ROG WR WUDYHO WKH world,  she  always  remembers  (See  Dancer,  Page  14)
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LEONARD  JOHNSON,  A  seasonal  apple  picker  from  Jamaica,  picks  with  both  hands  in  New  Haven  last  week  as  he  works  to  clear  a  tree  of  apples  that  will  be  used  for  cider  making  at  Happy  Valley  Orchard  in  Middlebury.  Johnson  is  one  of  more  than  200  seasonal  pickers  currently  working  in  Addison  County. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
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Jamaicans  ensure  apple  crop’s  success  310  working  in  Vermont By  GAEN  MURPHREE ADDISON  COUNTY  —  The  success  of  one  of  Vermont’s  most  iconic  crops  —  crisp  Vermont  apples  and  the  acres  of  picturesque  orchards  that  produce  them  —  rests  quite  literally  in  the  hands  RI ZRUNHUV IURP DQ LVODQG QDWLRQ RYHU PLOHV to  the  south. 6HDVRQDO ZRUNHUV IURP -DPDLFD KDYH EHHQ KDU- YHVWLQJ 1HZ (QJODQG FURSV VLQFH WKH V ZKHQ
WKH EDWWOH¿HOGV DQG PXQLWLRQV IDFWRULHV RI :RUOG War  II  left  gaps  in  the  agricultural  workforce.  Most  local  orchardists  can’t  actually  remember  a  time  when  the  Vermont  apple  crop  hasn’t  been  picked  by  workers  from  Jamaica,  but  the  consen- VXV LV WKDW VLQFH DERXW WKH V -DPDLFDQ KDQGV KDYH SOXFNHG DSSOHV IURP WKH WUHHV DQG UROOHG them  into  bins  with  the  speed,  skill  and  numbers  QHFHVVDU\ WR KDUYHVW FRPPHUFLDO FURSV 7R EULQJ LQ WKLV \HDUœV KDUYHVW WKHUH DUH DSSOH SLFNHUV IURP -DPDLFD LQ 9HUPRQW RYHUDOO
² RI WKHP LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ DFFRUGLQJ WR Alyson  Eastman,  who  brokers  the  complicated  federal  and  international  paperwork  that  brings  the  workers  from  Jamaica  to  America  as  part  of  WKH IHGHUDO + $ SURJUDP IRU VHDVRQDO DJULFXOWXUDO workers. Âł7KH\ DUH FULWLFDO ´ VDLG 6WHYH -XVWLV H[HFXWLYH director  of  the  Vermont  Tree  Fruit  Growers  As- sociation.  “Growers  spend  a  fair  amount  of  money  to  ad- (See  Apples,  Page  15)
PAGE 2 — Addison Independent, Monday, September 21, 2015
VERGENNES OFFICIALS ARE hoping for a good turnout this Friday evening and Saturday morning for events that are part of a larger planning process that will help determine the future of the city’s downtown and Otter Creek basin. Independent photo/Trent Campbell
City solicits ideas for pedestrian improvements, basin master plan By ANDY KIRKALDY VERGENNES — Vergennes resi- dents this weekend can have a say on the future of their hometown, especially its downtown and Ot- ter Creek basin — and a chance to see what Main Street bike lanes and sidewalk bulb-outs might look like. As part of a larger, grant-support- HG HIIRUW WR GHYHORS ZKDW RI¿FLDOV call a “Vergennes Downtown-Basin Master Plan,” residents are invited to a pair of walks on Friday evening from the city green down to Ot- ter Creek, and then on Saturday to demonstrations of how Main Street could be friendlier for pedestrians and bicyclists. The weekend activities, said Ver- gennes Planning Commission Chair- man Shannon Haggett, are part of an effort backed by an $87,000 Strong Communities, Better Connections grant intended to improve the city’s economy and quality of life by FDOPLQJ WUDI¿F DQG OLQNLQJ WKH 2WWHU Creek basin with downtown.
Vergennes is serving as a pilot redeveloping the Otter Creek basin community for that new state grant to include better public access. program, and Haggett said state of- “It all developed out of the wish ¿FLDOV DUH LQYHVWHG LQ list at the community its success and have visit day,” Haggett attended all of the “I think there may said. “It makes a lot city’s steering com- not be consensus of sense for people mittee meetings. who come to visit as it relates to “The state is ac- via boats to be able tually taking a very development of the to come upstreet and close interest in all basin. There are visit downtown and this,” Haggett said. certainly people EHQH¿W IURP WKDW ,I “They’ve had input who feel it should ZH FDQ ¿QG D ZD\ and oversight as we be left in a more to get them there go through the pro- safely and effective- natural state, cess.” ly through maybe The city effort and others feel it VRPH WUDI¿F FDOPLQJ grew out of the 2014 should be more things, maybe some Community Visit developed.” better routes, then we sponsored by the — City Manager as an entire commu- Vermont Council on Mel Hawley QLW\ EHQH¿W ´ Rural Development. Friday and Satur- In those sessions resi- day’s activities will dents chose as their top priorities take a direct look at issues like improvements for walking, cycling, those, including what City Manager parking and public transportation;; 0HO +DZOH\ FDOOHG ³WUDI¿F FDOPLQJ improving the city’s economy;; and strategies” along Main Street that
could create a friendlier atmosphere downtown for visitors and residents alike. “(It) improves the community from a walkability and pedestrian safety standpoint,” Hawley said. WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Boston’s Toole Design Group, the PDLQ ¿UP UXQQLQJ WKH PDVWHU SODQ process, will host the walks. Pan- ton’s David Raphael and Doug Ken- nedy Advisors of Norwich are also on board. Both walks, part of what are being described as “Community Visioning Events,” will begin at 5:30 p.m. on the city green;; participants are asked to spot staff members wearing yel- low vests. Both walks will be a half- mile one way and will head south along Main Street. One will head along Macdonough Drive toward Northlands Corps via Macdonough Park, and the other will cross the bridge and end at Falls Park. Walkers will be provided dis- posable cameras to take pictures
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of, according to the Toole Group, “what you like, what concerns you, and what are potential obstacles for different people, such as kids (and) people using mobility devices.” Walkers will be asked to con- sider how to improve connections between the basin and downtown, what they see as barriers to eco- nomic development, and what they would like to see in the basin area. Hawley said he is curious about that last question. “I think there may not be con- sensus as it relates to development of the basin. There are certainly people who feel it should be left in a more natural state, and others feel it should be more developed,” he said. On Saturday, Main Street demon- stration projects will occur from 10 a.m. until noon. They will include creation of tem- porary bike lanes, bulb-outs and pedestrian crossings and “refuge is- lands” by using duct tape, chalk and (See Basin, Page 3)
CORRECTION: In the Sept. 17 story that run under the headline ³0DQXUH SLW VSDUNLQJ QRWL¿FDWLRQ question,” it was incorrectly reported that Ferrisburgh resident Jeff Jerger’s family had already subdivided land near a new Middlebrook Road satel- lite manure pit in Ferrisburgh. Jerg- er’s family is considering subdivid- ing that land for a housing lot, but has not done so. We regret the error.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  3
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PAGE  4  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
A D D IS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Editorial Finding  success:  Learn  what  these  families  know To  kick  off  this  year’s  United  Way  of  Addison  County’s  fundraising  campaign,  three  personal  stories  serve  well  to  highlight  just  what  this  annual  effort  means:  a  family  who  lost  their  former  Williston  home  and  resettled  in  Bristol  extolls  the  welcome  and  help  received  by  local  United  Way  agencies;Íž  a  local  couple  opt  to  make  the  annual  United  Ways’  “Days  of  Caringâ€?  a  central  part  of  their  wedding  celebration;Íž  and  Middlebury  residents  Mark  and  Donna  Perrin,  this  year’s  honorary  co-Âchairs,  share  their  long-Âterm  belief  and  faith  in  the  United  Ways’  value  to  the  com- munity. Each  story  connects  to  the  other  and  weaves  the  common  thread  of  what  it  means  to  live  in  a  caring  community. There  are  those  who  need  help,  are  grateful  for  it,  and  give  back  in  whatever  ways  they  can.  They  are  those  who  embrace  caring  for  others  as  a  central  tenant  of  good  citizenship,  of  what  it  means  not  only  to  be  a  Good  Samaritan  but  also  a  good  neighbor.  And  there  are  those  willing  to  take  the  reigns  of  leadership,  and  spend  the  time  necessary  to  do  what- ever  it  takes  to  raise  the  money  needed  —  this  year  the  goal  is  $700,000  ² WR IXOÂżOO DOO WKH YLWDO VHUYLFHV SURYLGHG E\ WKH RUJDQL]DWLRQÂśV SOXV agencies. What’s  your  role?  Get  involved  early  this  year.  Visit  the  United  Way’s  website  at  www.unitedwayaddisoncounty.org  and  watch  this  year’s  vid- eo.  Volunteer  for  the  annual  Days  of  Caring  campaign  and  if  you  haven’t  given  in  the  past,  work  with  your  place  of  business  to  consider  institut- ing  a  payroll  deduction  campaign,  in  which  your  employer  can  deduct  as  little  as  a  dollar  a  week,  or  two  dollars,  from  your  paycheck.  It’s  a  small  amount  to  miss,  and  yet  it  does  a  powerful  amount  of  good.  If  you  do,  you’ll  discover  the  real  success  of  this  annual  campaign:  the  reward  of  giving  is  far  greater  than  the  amount  given. Angelo  S.  Lynn
In  Vergennes
Time  to  show  up,  speak  out Vergennes  residents  have  an  exciting  opportunity  this  coming  Friday  and  Saturday  to  provide  input  on  the  future  look  of  the  downtown  and  how  it  connects  with  the  Otter  Creek  basin.  As  part  of  a  $87,000  grant-Âsupported  SURMHFW UHVLGHQWV ZLOO ZLWQHVV KRZ SHGHVWULDQ DQG ELNH ODQHV ZRXOG Ă€RZ RQWR 0DLQ 6WUHHW 5RXWH $ DQG FUHDWH D ELNH IULHQGO\ GRZQWRZQ DV ZHOO DV PDNH WKH WUDIÂżF WKURXJK WRZQ OHVV LPSRVLQJ ,WÂśV DOO SDUW RI ZKDW FLW\ RIÂżFLDOV DUH FDOOLQJ WKH 9HUJHQQHV 'RZQWRZQ Basin  Master  Plan,  which  is  intended  to  improve  the  city’s  economy  and  make  the  city  friendlier  for  bicyclists  and  pedestrians  for  visitors  and  locals  DOLNH VHH VWRU\ 3DJH “(It)  improves  the  community  from  a  walkability  and  pedestrian  safety  standpoint,â€?  said  City  Manager  Mel  Hawley. Residents  will  be  asked  to  identify  economic  barriers  to  the  downtown,  what  they  would  like  to  see  in  the  basin  area,  and  how  to  better  connect  the  basin  area  to  the  downtown.  Not  everyone  is  on  the  same  page,  Hawley  not- ed  in  today’s  story.  “There  are  certainly  people  who  feel  it  (the  basin)  should  be  left  in  a  more  natural  state,  and  others  feel  it  should  be  more  developed.â€? The  city  should  be  applauded  for  its  forward  thinking  on  the  issue,  getting  the  grant  and  establishing  a  weekend  for  public  discussion  and  feedback.  Making  all  of  our  larger  towns  and  cities  more  pedestrian  and  bike  friendly  is  key  to  their  vibrancy  and  ability  to  attract  today’s  younger  generation;Íž  it’s  an  effort  that  should  be  duplicated  in  Bristol,  Brandon  and  Middlebury.  Walks  in  downtown  Vergennes  start  on  Friday  and  continue  from  10  a.m.  to  noon  on  Saturday.  If  you  want  a  voice  in  the  future  of  the  basin  and  the  city’s  downtown,  this  weekend  is  the  time  to  show  up  and  speak  out.  Angelo  S.  Lynn
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753
Postmaster,  send  address  change  to  Addison  Independent, 0DSOH 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\ 9HUPRQW ‡ ‡ )D[ ‡ :HE ZZZ DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ( 0DLO QHZV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ‡ ( 0DLO $GYHUWLVLQJ DGV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP 3XEOLVKHG HYHU\ 0RQGD\ 7KXUVGD\ E\ WKH $GGLVRQ 3UHVV ,QF 0HPEHU 9HUPRQW 3UHVV $VVRFLDWLRQ 1HZ (QJODQG 3UHVV $V VRFLDWLRQ 1DWLRQDO 1HZVSDSHU $VVRFLDWLRQ 68%6&5,37,21 5$7(6 9HUPRQW¹ 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 2XW RI 6WDWH ¹ 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 'LVFRXQWHG UDWH IRU 6HQLRU &LWL]HQV FDOO IRU GHWDLOV 7KH ,QGHSHQGHQW DVVXPHV QR ¿QDQFLDO UHVSRQVLELOLW\ IRU W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURUV LQ DGYHUWLVHPHQWV EXW ZLOO UHSULQW WKDW SDUW RI DQ DGYHUWLVHPHQW LQ ZKLFK WKH W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURU RFFXUUHG $GYHUWLVHU ZLOO SOHDVH QRWLI\ WKH PDQDJHPHQW LPPHGLDWHO\ RI DQ\ HUURUV ZKLFK PD\ RFFXU 7KH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 8636
Checkered  MISSING  GLASS  IN  a  window  creates  a  near  checkerboard  pattern  on  a  Ferrisburgh  barn  last  week. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Letters to the Editor Nation  seen  sinking  into  moral  relativism  ‘under  clod’ The  New  Age  of  Faith,  one  na- tion  under  clod.  (Clod:  a  lump  or  mass  of  earth  or  clay  from  whence  we  all  evolved.) After  almost  two  and  a  half  centuries  since  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  it  is  high  time  to  set  the  document  and  the  record  straight. Our  so-Âcalled  Founding  Fathers  established  the  Declaration  on  their  PLVSHUFHLYHG FRQFHSWV RI D ÂżUP absolute  base  and  ground  of  prin- ciples,  which  time  and  science  has  since  laid  to  waste.
We  move  on  to  our  current  Confounding  Fathers,  which  ingeniously  navigate  and  mingle  the  primary  elements  of  thought  so  that  they  cannot  be  distinguished  or  separated.  Hence  permitting  the  new  enlightened  reigning  monarch,  absolute  relativism  facilitating  any  manner  of  thought,  concepts  or  activity  which  is  more  convenient  at  a  moment  in  time  for  the  pleasure  of  the  citizen. With  this  in  mind,  let  us  correct  and  rephrase  key  language  in  the  Declaration  consistent  with  today’s Â
universal  wisdom. The  laws  of  Nature  and  Mother  Nature  entitles  us  to  split  from  former  political  bonds  and  claim  a  certain  status  in  the  scheme  of  things. We  further  believe  in  the  self- obvious  truth,  namely  that  all  men  follow  a  fairly  similar  path  of  evo- lution  and  are  therefore  endowed  by  the  laws  of  evolution  and  cosmic  chance  by  the  Great  Black  Hole  and  the  foresight,  vision  and  power  of  the  Cosmic  Vacuum.  (See  Letter,  Page  5)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  5
We  must  protect  our  ridgelines,  lakes  and  streams This  week’s  writer  is  Brian  Du- ELH RI )DLUÂżHOG ZKR VHUYHG DV 9HU- PRQWÂśV OLHXWHQDQW JRYHUQRU IURP 2003-Â2011.  In  2009,  when  I  was  serving  as  lieutenant  governor,  I  was  invited  to  the  Bolton  Valley  Ski  Area  resort  to  take  part  in  the  commissioning  of  a  100  kw  wind  turbine  manufactured  by  Vermont  workers  in  Barre.  Its  tower  height  was  a  very  modest  120  feet,  and  the  tower  was  on  a  scale  WR ÂżW LQ ZLWK WKH VNL UHVRUW SURÂżOH Bolton  became  only  the  second  ski  resort  in  the  country  to  be  powered  in  part  by  renewable  wind  electric- ity. In  the  same  year  I  was  asked  to  assist  a  proposed  project  on  Georgia  Mountain,  which  I  did.  This  was  be- IRUH /RZHOO DQG 6KHIÂżHOG ZHUH EXLOW In  the  same  year  I  was  invited  to  vis- it  the  little  mountain  town  of  Ira,  in  Rutland  County.  Citizens  there  were  very  concerned  about  the  proposed  wind  power  development  on  their  ridges.  Unlike  the  120-Âfoot  tower  at  Bolton,  the  proposed  Ira  project  had  towers  that  would  overshadow  the  homes  of  local  residents.  As  the  tow- ers  grew  ever  larger,  to  catch  more  wind,  my  attitude  toward  wind  tow- ers  began  to  change. The  current  generation  of  wind  turbines  has  ground-Âto-Âtip  heights  of  500  feet.  Under  certain  wind  condi- tions  they  can  be  very  noisy,  espe- cially  if  you  live  downwind  from  the  turbine.  The  trend  is  more  turbines  per  site,  so  the  effect  is  multiplied,  especially  when  there  is  turbulence  along  the  row  of  turbines. After  these  industrial  wind  proj- ects  were  built  in  places  like  Shef- ¿HOG /RZHOO DQG *HRUJLD , KDYH OLV- WHQHG ÂżUVWKDQG WR 9HUPRQWHUV ZKRVH lives  have  been  affected  by  having  to  live  in  the  shadow  of  blades  that  QRZ UHDFK DV KLJK DV ÂżYH WLPHV WKH height  of  the  typical  Vermont  forest  canopy.  We  are  talking  “War  of  the  Worldsâ€?  huge. Many  people  report  health-Ârelat-Â
ed  issues  that  they  attribute  to  the  industrial  sized  turbines  that  were  built  near  their  homes.  Some  say  they  cannot  sleep  at  night  in  their  homes  because  of  the  noise  these  huge  turbines  produce.  I  have  talk- ed  to  people  who  have  been  forced  to  move  out  of  their  bedrooms  into  other  rooms  or  out  of  their  homes  altogether  due  to  noise  from  the  tur- bines. Our  laws  have  recognized,  for  centuries,  that  property  owners  have  the  right  to  make  peaceful  use  of  their  land  —  so  long  as  such  use  does  not  cause  spillover  effects  that  harm  their  neighbors.  In  my  view,  no  one  should  have  to  move  out  of  his  or  her  home  because  a  neighboring  landowner  chooses  to  build  an  in- dustrial  wind  project. There  is  more  to  the  wind  tower  issue  than  esthetics  or  harmful  spill- over  effects  on  nearby  residents.  These  towers  bring  harmful  environ- mental  effects  as  well. An  industrial-Âsize  turbine  requires  as  much  as  three  acres  of  impervi- ous  pads,  like  paved  parking  lots.  They  require  interstate-Âsized  roads  to  the  ridge  lines  to  transport  these  industrial-Âsized  machines  onto  our  mountain  tops.  The  roads  and  pads  on  mountain  tops  will  cause  serious  erosion  and  will  degrade  water  qual- ity  in  our  rivers  and  lakes.  There  will  also  be  harmful  effects  on  wildlife. It  is  also  upsetting  to  local  people  when  an  industrial  wind  project  de- YHORSHU ZLWK ELJ SURÂżW H[SHFWDWLRQV rolls  into  a  town.  Such  developers  have  big  money,  bring  a  large  bag- ful  of  federal  subsidies,  and  enjoy  a  state  mandate  requiring  the  utilities  to  purchase  their  power  at  above  the  market  price.  They  hire  lawyers,  ex- perts,  and  PR  consultants  who  know  the  Public  Service  Board  process  and  can  run  over  a  town  or  a  com- munity. Last  May  a  bipartisan  group  of  senators  tried  to  amend  the  RESET  (Renewable  Energy  Standard)  bill  (now  Act  56)  to  require  the  Public Â
Service  Board  to  give  “substantial  deferenceâ€?  to  local  land  use  plans  relating  to  large-Âscale  wind  proj- ect  applications  before  the  board.  The  Senate  voted  10-Â19  to  reject  this  amendment.  As  a  result,  towns  can  give  input  to  the  Public  Service  Board,  but  the  decision-Âmaking  power  lies  with  three  unelected  peo- ple  appointed  by  the  governor.  There  is  no  local  control  for  industrial  wind  or  energy  project  siting. For  all  of  these  reasons,  I  have  EHFRPH ÂżUPO\ FRPPLWWHG WR VKDUSO\ increasing  the  power  of  local  mu- nicipalities  to  regulate  —  or  even  prohibit  —  industrial  wind  projects  when  the  town  determines  that  the  negative  impact  of  industrial  wind  turbines  far  outweigh  the  supposed  EHQHÂżWV Renewable  energy,  for  the  most  part,  is  a  good  thing.  I  support  net  metering  for  home-Âscaled  wind  DQG VRODU ÂżVK IULHQGO\ VPDOO VFDOH K\GUR DQG PLQLQJ ODQGÂżOOV DQG ELR digesters  for  methane.  But  at  some  point  the  rush  into  large  scale  (and  subsidized)  renewable  energy  be- comes  too  costly,  and  too  destruc- tive  of  human  and  environmental  values,  to  merit  continued  support.  We  have  reached  that  point  with  Big  Wind,  and  it’s  time  to  slow  this  rush  to  “renewable  energy  of  all  kinds  at  whatever  cost.â€? I  ask  our  legislators  to  support  a  moratorium  on  new  wind  projects  until  they  can  answer  how  well  our  existing  projects  have  lived  up  to  their  developers’  promises,  how  have  they  impacted  the  environ- ment,  and  how  they  have  affected  their  neighbors  and  communities.  A  hiatus  in  development  would  also  give  us  a  chance  to  develop  UHDO VLWLQJ VWDQGDUGV ÂżQG PHDQLQJ- ful  ways  for  our  cities  and  towns  to  participate,  and  study  the  regulatory  processes  of  governments  (like  Den- mark’s)  that  do  a  better  job  than  we  do  in  Vermont. Brian  Dubie,  )DLUÂżHOG 9W
‘Modest  proposal’  made  for  towns  to  host  refugees In  response  to  Jon  Isham’s  generous  offer  to  welcome  Syr- ian  refugees  to  Vermont,  might  I  make  a  modest  proposal. 1.  Amend  the  Cornwall  zoning  regulations  to  accommodate  more  intense  higher  density  land  use  development. 2.  Remove  the  conservation  easements  on  protected  farmland. 3.  Raise  taxes  to  improve  infrastructure  (schools,  places  of  religious  worship,  public  transpor- tation  ‌). 4.  Apply  for  grants  to  form  NGO  study  groups  staffed  with  intellectuals  from  local  colleges  to  handle  the  social  logistics.  5.  Raze  the  Cornwall  town  hall  and  construct  a  20-Âstory  apart- ment  building  to  immediately  house  1,000  refugees. 6.  Lease  (or  take)  the  land  to  the  east  to  provide  jobs  to  farm  and  grow  food  (wheat,  garbanzo  beans  ‌)  for  the  community.  (Hopeful- ly,  all  of  which  will  be  easier  than Â
trying  to  site  a  solar  array.) 7.   Convert  the  new  Middle- bury  College  athletic  facility  to  a  dormitory  ‌ With  millions  of  Syrian  refu-Â
gees  and  billions  of  others  living  in  poverty  planet-Âwide  I  like  our  chances. John  Burton Cornwall
Letters to the Editor Adding  years  to  dollars  might  help Billions  of  dollars  and  billion- aires  are  a  hot  topic  in  political  speeches,  but  most  of  us  ordinary  folk  cannot  even  comprehend  the  magnitude  behind  those  numbers. Here  is  an  easy  way  to  grasp  a  million  or  a  billion.  A  person  earning  $50,000  a  year  would  need  to  work  20  years  to  earn  a  million Â
dollars,  or  20,000  years  to  earn  a  billion  dollars.  A  certain  Vermonter  who  is  now  running  for  president  might  con- sider  adding  some  helpful  statistics  to  his  powerful  speeches. Patricia  Gray Ripton
Letter  (Continued  from  Page  4) With  certain  alien  rights,  undocu- mented  residents  are  particularly  endowed. We  have  a  right  to  be  here. A  right  to  unlimited,  unmonitored  civil  rights,  liberties  and  license. A  right  to  pursuit  of  unrelenting  pleasure,  unencumbered  by  atten- dant  responsibilities. Rights  are  ours  according  to  the  Great  Cosmos. Responsibilities  are  someone  else’s  responsibility. Conclusion:  Since  everything  is  UHODWLYH ZH ÂżUPO\ EHOLHYH LQ DEVR- lute  relativism  which  in  turn  gives Â
us  absolute  individual  freedom  unhampered  by  conscience  and  rendering  everything  irrelevant. Appealing  to  the  Supreme  Stel- lar  formation  of  the  Galaxies  for  the  rectitude  and  longitude  of  our  LQWHQWLRQV ZLWK D ¿UP UHOLDQFH RQ the  protection  of  Cosmic  Chance.  We  mutually  pledge  to  each  other  whatever  is  convenient  at  the  time. We  fellow  Clodhoppers  solemnly  DI¿UP WKHVH ZRUGV ZLWK RXU VLJQD- ture,  and  proclaim  once  and  for  all  our  glorious  new  national  motto:  One  Nation  Under  Clod.  Rustan  Swenson Shoreham
Letters to  the  editor The  Addison  Independent  encourag- es  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  account- ability  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  Inde- pendent,  58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  email  to  news@addisoninde- pendent.com.
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PAGE  6  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
ADDISON COUNTY
Obituaries Joseph J. Morrone, 79, formerly of Middlebury
MANSFIELD,  Conn.  —  Joseph  J.  Morrone,  nationally  known  Hall  of  Fame  soccer  coach,  who  led  the  University  of  Connecticut  to  the  NCAA  Men’s  Soccer  National  Championship  in  1981,  died  on  Wednesday  night,  Sept.  16,  at  his  Mansfield,  Conn.,  home  after  a  long  battle  with  pancre- atic  cancer.  He  was  just  shy  of  80  years  old.  He  began  his  coaching  career  in  1958  at  Middlebury  College  after  graduating  from  the  University  of  Massachusetts–Amherst. His  11-Âyear  (1958-Â68)  record  at  Middlebury  was  64-Â21-Â11.  That  included  a  New  England  Championship  and  two  NCAA  Tournament  appearances.  Morrone’s  Middlebury  teams  enjoyed  a  10-Âyear  stretch  without  losing  two  regular  season  games  in  a  row.
Morrone  was  predeceased  by  his  wife,  Elizabeth  Ann  “Bettyâ€?  Morrone,  who  died  Nov.  30,  2007. Former  Middlebury  All-ÂAmerican  and  current  Clemson  head  coach  Mike  Noonan  was  grateful  for  Coach  Morrone’s  leadership. “I  will  be  forever  grateful  as  a  benefactor  of  all  of  Coach  Morrone’s  legendary  commit- ment  to  our  sport,â€?  said  Noonan.  “Growing  up  in  Connecticut  and  attending  Middlebury  College  allowed  a  unique  prism  to  see  his  dedication,  intuition  and  legacy  evolve  and  spread  throughout  all  levels  of  soccer,  but  in  particu- lar  collegiate  soccer.  Joe  will  be  missed  but  never  forgotten  and  we  all  owe  a  great  deal  of  thanks  for  the  courage  he  always  showed  us  to  do  it  his  way!  God  Speed  and  condolences  to  all  of  his  family.â€?
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  7
Local  state  trooper  mourned MONKTON  —  Vermont  State  Police  Trooper  Kyle  Young  died  on  the  afternoon  of  Thursday,  Sept.  17,  following  a  medical  event  during  training  at  the  Ethan  Allen  Firing  Range  in  Jericho. Young,  a  28-Âyear-Âold  Monk- ton  resident,  was  assigned  to  the  New  Haven  Barracks  and  thus  provided  law  enforcement  services  throughout  Addison  County. The  Independent  reached  out  to  VSP  Lt.  Michael  Manley,  commander  of  the  New  Haven  barracks,  but  he  was  unavailable  for  comment  as  the  newspaper  went  to  press  early  Friday  after- noon.  Many  of  Young’s  fellow  troopers  from  New  Haven  and  around  the  state  made  the  trip  to  the  hospital  Thursday  in  support  of  Young  and  his  family. “A  tragedy  such  as  this  is  GLIÂżFXOW WR IDWKRP DQG , VWDQG with  Kyle’s  family  as  they  come  to  grips  with  his  loss,â€?  Vermont  Public  Safety  Commissioner  Keith  Flynn  said  through  a  SUHVV UHOHDVH RQ )ULGD\ Âł, DOVR strongly  support  Kyle’s  second  family,  the  Vermont  State  Po- OLFH ,Q WLPHV RI WUDJHG\ WKLV organization  of  professionals  pulls  together  to  support  each  other.  Kyle  will  forever  be  a  part  of  that  family,  one  of  the  best  law  enforcement  organiza- tions  in  the  country.â€? Trooper  Young  is  survived Â
TROOPER   KYLE   YOUNG by  his  two  children,  a  partner,  and  parents  and  family  in  Watertown,  N.Y. ,W ZDV DW DSSUR[LPDWHO\ S P on  an  unseasonably  hot,  humid  Thursday  that  Young  collapsed  during  training  at  the  Ethan  Allen  Firing  Range  in  Jericho.  Young  was  subsequently  rushed  to  the  UVM  Medical  Center,  where  he  was  pronounced  deceased  at  ap- SUR[LPDWHO\ S P 8SRQ OHDUQLQJ of  the  incident,  state  police  Di- rector  Col.  Matthew  Birmingham Â
and  Commissioner  Flynn  im- mediately  rushed  to  the  hospi- tal.   Upon  learning  of  Trooper  Young’s  passing,  they  began  the  process  of  notifying  family  and  fellow  state  police  troopers  across  the  state,  according  to  the  press  release. “The  Vermont  State  Police  H[SUHVV WKHLU GHHSHVW V\PSD- thies  to  the  family  of  Kyle,  his  children,  his  partner,  and  the  troopers  who  served  closely  with  him,â€?  Birmingham  said.  “Now  and  in  the  coming  days,  , ZLOO IRFXV VROHO\ RQ VXSSRUW- ing  Kyle’s  family,  and  our  Ver- mont  State  Police  family,  as  we  struggle  to  come  to  grips  with  this  tragic  loss  of  a  father,  son  and  brother  trooper.â€? Young  began  his  career  with  WKH 963 RQ -DQ %H- fore  that,  Young  was  a  protec- tive  security  specialist/security  JXDUG VXSHUYLVRU IRU *OREDO ,Q- tegrated  Security  and  worked  in  security  for  the  U.S.  Air  Force,  DFFRUGLQJ WR KLV SURÂżOH RQ WKH /LQNHG,Q ZHEVLWH Arrangements  are  under  way  to  return  Young’s  remains  to  his  native  Watertown,  N.Y.,  for  burial,  according  to  state  police. “We  remember  Kyle  as  a  car- ing  and  dedicated  father  and  partner  and  honorable  Vermont  State  Trooper,  who  cared  great- ly  for  his  family  and  communi- ty,â€?  the  VSP  release  concludes.
Middlebury-Âbased  museum  ready  for  self-Âassessment 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 1DWLRQ- al  Museum  of  the  Morgan  Horse  (NMMH)  in  Middlebury  recently  was  selected  to  participate  in  the  Mu- seum  Assessment  Program  (MAP).  Through  guided  self-Âstudy  and  on- site  consultation  with  a  museum  professional,  participation  in  MAP  will  empower  the  NMMH  to  better  serve  Morgan  horse  owners  and  his- torians  by  facilitating  its  meeting  and  H[FHHGLQJ WKH KLJKHVW SURIHVVLRQDO VWDQGDUGV RI WKH PXVHXP ÂżHOG 7KH SURJUDP LV IXQGHG E\ WKH ,QVWL- tute  of  Museum  and  Library  Services  ,0/6 DQG WKURXJKRXW LWV \HDUV has  been  administered  by  the  Ameri- can  Alliance  of  Museums  (AAM).  $V SDUW RI WKH ,0/6 1DWLRQDO /HDG- ership  program,  MAP  advances  best  practices  and  fosters  improvement  in  museums.  MAP  is  a  self-Âmotivated  program;Íž  application  to  and  participa- tion  in  MAP  is  initiated  by  each  local  institution,  and  those  accepted  invest  considerable  human  and  institutional  resources  into  the  assessment. NMMH  has  undergone  several  changes  throughout  the  past  few  years  including  moving  locations  from  Shelburne  to  Middlebury,  and,  more  recently,  the  American  Morgan  Horse  Association  (AMHA)  has  tak- en  over  the  governance  of  the  muse- um  from  the  American  Morgan  Horse  ,QVWLWXWH ,W DOVR KLUHG D QHZ PXVHXP director  in  May,  Amy  Mincher,  and  assembled  an  advisory  council  composed  of  Vermonters  and  other  NMMH  supporters  from  around  the  country.  Truly  a  national  museum, Â
NMMH  hopes  to  use  the  MAP  pro- cess  to  plan  how  to  create  local  and  national  programs,  build  fundraising  capacity  and  create  greater  accessi- bility  to  the  collections. 0$3 LV D FRQÂżGHQWLDO SURFHVV RI self-Âstudy,  peer  review  and  imple- mentation.  Museums  use  the  as- sessment  process  to  strengthen  op- erations,  build  capacity  and  enhance  communication  throughout  the  or- ganization  and  in  response  to  com- munity  needs.  Participant  museums  choose  one  of  three  categories  for  its  assessment:  Collections  Steward- ship,  Organizational  or  Community  Engagement;Íž  NMMH  will  take  part  in  the  Organizational  assessment  process.  Since  its  creation  in  1981,  the  MAP  SURJUDP KDV VHUYHG PRUH WKDQ museums.  MAP  is  supported  through  D FRRSHUDWLYH DJUHHPHQW ZLWK ,0/6 AAM  is  the  only  organization  repre- senting  the  nation’s  entire  museum  community  and  has  been  dedicated  WR SURPRWLQJ H[FHOOHQFH ZLWKLQ WKH PXVHXP ÂżHOG IRU PRUH WKDQ years. The  National  Museum  of  the  Mor- JDQ +RUVH LV ORFDWHG DW 0DLQ 6W in  Middlebury,  and  is  open  Tuesday  through  Friday,  1-Â5  p.m.,  and  Sat- XUGD\V D P S P 2Q VSHFLDO H[KLELW QRZ LV %UHWW 6LPLVRQÂśV SKR- WRJUDSK\ H[KLELW RI KRUVHV IURP WKH UVM  Morgan  Horse  Farm.  Visit  the  museum’s  website,  www.morgan- horse.com/museum,  and  Facebook  page,  www.facebook.com/morgan- museum.
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PAGE  8  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
community
calendar
A  history  of  the  lake WALKERS  VIEW  THE  shoreline  from  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  during  one  of  the  guided  history  walks  offered  jointly  by  the  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  and  Chimney  Point,  Vt.,  VWDWH KLVWRULF VLWHV 7KLV VHDVRQÂśV Âż QDO VFHQLF DQG HGXFDWLRQDO KLVWRU\ ZDON DFURVV the  bridge  and  back  happens  on  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  from  1-Â3  p.m.,  starting  from  the  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  Museum.
Sep
21
MONDAY
“Interpreting  the  Mahabharataâ€?  discussion  at  Middlebury  College.  Monday,  Sept.  21,  4:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Professor  of  History  of  Art  and  Architecture  Cynthia  Packert  moderates  a  discussion  about  textual  and  visual  interpreta- tions  of  one  of  India’s  most  ancient  texts,  with  Middlebury  College  President  Laurie  Patton,  a  scholar  of  Indian  religion,  and  comic  book  artist  Abhishek  Singh.  Reception  to  follow.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  802-Â443-Â3168. Community  forum  in  Bristol.  Monday,  Sept.  21,  7  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  cafete- ria.  Residents,  teachers,  students  and  other  community  members  are  invited  to  an  open  forum  to  discuss  the  future  of  the  Addison  Northeast  Supervisory  Union’s  public  schools.  UN  International  Day  of  Peace  gathering  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  21,  7:15  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society.  The  Addison  County  Peace  Coalition  invites  the  Rev.  Mary  Kay  Schueneman  of  the  Cornwall  Congregational  Church  and  others  to  speak.  Moderated  by  Cheryl  Mitchell  of  Middlebury  Friends  Meeting.  Live  music  by  the  Stay  Tuned  String  Band.  Parking  at  Mary  Johnson  Children’s  Center  or  MUHS.  Handicap  accessible.  Info:  802-Â388-Â7076. Democratic  caucus  in  Leicester.  Monday,  Sept.  21,  7:30  p.m.,  803  Fern  Lake  Road. Â
Sep
22
TUESDAY
Green  Mountain  Club  dawn  photog- raphy  walk  in  Addison  County.  Tuesday,  Sept.  22,  6  a.m.,  location  TBD.  The  GMC  Bread  Loaf  Section  will  hold  an  hour- long  exploration  of  the  Vermont  landscape  in  early  morning  light,  followed  by  coffee  at  Rosie’s  Restaurant  in  Middlebury.  Contact  leader  Beth  Eliason  for  meeting  place:  802-Â989-Â3909.  More:  www.gmcbreadloaf.org. Middlebury  Aquatic  Club  information  night  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Sept.  22,  6  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Natatorium.  Swimmers  8-Â18  are  invited  to  learn  more  about  the  fall/winter  season.  Tryouts  on  Thursday,  Sept.  24.  Info:  www.eteamz.com/middleburyaquaticclub  or  middleburyaquaticclub@gmail.com.  Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Sept.  22,  7  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  prepares  for  its  Thanksgiving  concert.  The  chorus  meets  Sunday  and  Tuesday  evenings  and  is  open  to  all  without  audition.  For  info,  contact  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355. Milk  &  Honey  Quilters  Guild  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  22,  7  p.m.,  American Â
Legion.  Robert  Shaw,  quilt  expert  and  former  curator  of  the  Shelburne  Museum,  presents  “Amish  Abstractions:  Quilts  from  a  Plain  People.â€?  (OHFWLRQ RI QHZ RIÂż FHUV 6KRZ DQG WHOO ZHOFRPH Info:  388-Â7127.
Sep
23
WEDNESDAY
Business  growth  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  8-Â9  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library  Community  Room.  The  Vermont  Chamber  of  Commerce  presents  business  owners  with  a  legislative  wrap-Âup  on  key  business  issues  such  as  new  taxes,  funding  for  tourism,  labor  mandates,  etc.  Free. Warren  Kimble  gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  noon,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Vermont  artist  Warren  Kimble  talks  about  the  exhibit  “Warren  Kimble  All-ÂAmerican  Artist:  An  Eclectic  Retrospective.â€?  Free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-Â388-Â2117  or  www. henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Homeschool  group  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  2  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Reading  roundup.  Bring  in  a  favorite  book  and  design  a  cover  for  it,  to  hang  in  the  new  “Homeschool  Cornerâ€?  of  the  bulletin  board  in  the  children’s  room.  Info:  453-Â2665. $UW DXFWLRQ DQG EHQHÂż W EDNH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  5-Â8:30  p.m.,  American  Flatbread  in  the  Marble  Works.  Annual  fundraiser  WR EHQHÂż W WKH 4XDUU\ +LOO 3UHVFKRRO 6FKRODUVKLS Fund. Youth  hockey  sign-Âups  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Sign-Âups  for  Middlebury  Amateur  Hockey  Association.  See  a  list  of  all  programs  at  www. middleburyhockey.org.  Ladies’  Night  Out  Women’s  Chorus  rehearsal  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  7-Â8:45  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Church.  Outreach  rehearsal  for  the  chorus,  open  to  women  ages  15-Â85.  Performances  will  be  in  Rutland,  Weston  and  Middlebury  in  late  November.  Info:  lucytune@sover.net  or  802-Â342-Â8348. StoryMatters  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  local  storytelling  group  gathers  to  tell  “Stories  Related  to  Things.â€?  If  possible,  bring  object  to  show.  Free.  Info:  lar17g@ comcast.net.
Sep
24
THURSDAY
Gallery  talk  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Sept.  24,  2:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.  Pieter  Broucke  and  Jason  Vrooman  present  “The  Divine  Ideal  and  the  Naked  Truth:  Representations  of  the  Body  in  Ancient  Greece/Rome  and  Modern  Austria/Germany.  The  talk  highlights  art  from Â
the  museum’s  current  exhibition.  In  conjunction  with  the  2015  Clifford  Symposium,  “The  ‘good’  Body.â€?  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  802-Â443-Â3168. Maker  Club  in  Shoreham.  Thursday,  Sept.  24,  2:45- 3:45  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  For  kids  5  and  up.  Kids  and  adults  are  invited  to  work  together  to  make  things  out  of  fabric,  toys,  crafts  and  elec- tronics,  using  traditional  as  well  as  21st-Âcentury  methods.  Info:  897-Â2647  or  www.plattlib.org. Symposium  keynote  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Sept.  24,  4:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Barak  adĂŠ  Soleil  kicks  off  the  2015  Clifford  Symposium,  “The  ‘good’  Body.â€?  Reception  follows.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts  or  802-Â443-Â3168. Youth  swim  club  tryouts  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Sept.  24,  6  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Natatorium.  Swimmers  ages  8-Â18  are  invited  to  try  out  for  the  Middlebury  Aquatic  Club’s  fall/winter  season.  Info:  www.eteamz.com/middleburyaquat- icclub  or  middleburyaquaticclub@gmail.com. Katey  Stone,  head  coach  of  Harvard  women’s  ice  hockey  team,  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  24,  7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Union  High  School  auditorium.  At  the  2014  Sochi  Olympics,  Stone  EHFDPH WKH Âż UVW ZRPDQ WR OHDG WKH 8 6 ZRPHQÂśV national  ice  hockey  team.  Free.  Limited  seat- ing;Íž  RSVP  with  number  of  seats  requested  to  dbartlett@acsu.org.  The  MUHS  hockey  program  requests  donations  of  non-Âperishable  food  items  for  the  Addison  County  Food  Shelf. Â
Sep
25
FRIDAY
“Building  Vermont’s  Moral  Economyâ€?  event  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  8-Â9:30  a.m.,  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  Church.  One  of  eight  Vermont  Interfaith  Action  discussions  around  the  state  to  speak  out  on  issues  about  how  the  current  economy  is  moving  away  from  the  vision  of  a  just  economy.  Refreshments,  presentation,  activities  and  conversation.  Free.  “Off  the  Wall:  Informal  Discussion  About  Artâ€?  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  11:30  a.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Art  historian  James  van  Dyke  presents  “The  Resistance  of  Otto  Dix’s  Silverpoints,â€?  which  considers  the  meaning  of  the  technique  of  silverpoint  drawing  in  Dix’s  scenes  of  sex  and  violence  during  and  after  1933.  Conversation  continues  over  a  light  lunch.  Lunch  provided;Íž  $5  donation  suggested;Íž  free  to  college  ID  cardholders.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts  or  802-Â443-Â3168. Arts  Walk  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  5-Â7  p.m.,  downtown  Vergennes.  Summer  event  on  the  fourth  Friday  of  each  month,  with  receptions  and  artwork  displayed  at  participating  businesses  around  town.  Info:  info@creativespacegallery.org. Table  of  Grace  free  community  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  5:30-Â6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Served  monthly,  open  to  all.  September  menu:  chicken  DQG ELVFXLWV VWXIÂż QJ YHJHWDEOH FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH and  dessert.  Bring  friends. Free  community  concert  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  7  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  O’hAnleigh  plays  upbeat  and  beautiful  Irish- American  songs  with  unique  vocal  harmonies  and  a  variety  of  instruments.  Coincides  with  the  last  Vergennes  Arts  Walk  of  the  season.  Info:  877-Â6737  or  info@vergennesoperahouse.org. Jay  Craven’s  “Peter  and  Johnâ€?  on  screen  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  7  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Screening  of  a  new  seaside  drama  set  in  1872  Nantucket,  starring  Jacqueline  Bisset.  Q&A  with  Craven  and  co-Âstar  Gordon  Clapp  following  the  movie.  Tickets  at  the  door  or  at  www.townhall- theater.org.  “The  Female  Version  of  the  Odd  Coupleâ€?  on  stage  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Based  on  Neil  Simon’s  hilari- ous  comedy,  but  with  Florence  Unger  and  Olive  Madison.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $6  seniors/students/ active  military,  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  &  Gifts  or  at  the  door.  Also  on  Sept.  26  and  27.
Sep
26
SATURDAY Tour  de  Farms  cycling  tour  in  and Â
around  Bristol.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  8:30  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  starting  from  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  ending  at  the  Bristol  Harvest  Festival  on  the  town  green.  Eighth  annual  tour,  a  37-Âmile  route  with  local  food  samples  at  farms  and  restau- rants  along  the  way.  Advance  registration  by  Sept.  18:  $35  adults,  $20  kids.  Tour  day  registration,  8:30-Â10:30  a.m.,  $55  adults,  $30  kids.  Register  at  http://acornvt.org/portfolio/tour-Âde-Âfarms.  Info:  info@acornvt.org  or  802-Â382-Â0401. Ladies’  Rally  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  9  a.m.,  Vergennes  city  green.  Annual  fundraiser  for  the  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Drivers  of  classic,  fun  or  favorite  cars  or  motorcycles  are  welcome  to  join  the  rally  for  a  tour  of  Addison  County,  stopping  for  lunch  along  the  way.  Get  some  background  on  the  rally  and  download  a  registration  form  at  http://vergennesoperahouse.org/home/rally.  Info:  802-Â877-Â6737  or  info@vergennesoperahouse. org. Bristol  Harvest  Festival.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  downtown  Bristol.  Annual  fall  cele- bration  with  5K  race,  crafters/vendors,  children’s  venue,  apple  pie  contest  and  more,  farmers’  market,  bandstand  music.  Info:  www.bristolhar- vestfest.com. Art  on  Main  silent  auction  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  A  IXQGUDLVHU IRU $UW RQ 0DLQ D QRQSURÂż W 6WRS E\ GXULQJ WKH %ULVWRO +DUYHVW )HVWLYDO WR ELG RQ Âż QH DUW DQG FUDIW ORFDO VHUYLFHV DQG JLIW FHUWLÂż FDWHV VRIW goods  and  the  wares  of  talented  local  vendors.  Proceeds  further  Art  on  Main’s  mission  to  support  the  arts,  local  artists  and  the  engagement  of  local  creative  communities.  Maker  Club  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  1-Â2  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  For  kids  5  and  up.  Kids  and  adults  are  invited  to  work  together  to  make  things  out  of  fabric,  toys,  crafts  and  elec- tronics,  using  traditional  as  well  as  21st-Âcentury  methods,  including  circuit-Âbuilding  with  conduc- tive  clay.  Info:  897-Â2647  or  www.plattlib.org.  “Life  Itselfâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  3  and  8  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  documentary  recounting  the  inspiring  and  enter- WDLQLQJ OLIH RI Âż OP FULWLF 5RJHU (EHUW )UHH ,QIR www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  802-Â443-Â3168. Chicken  pie  supper  in  Bridport.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  5-Â7  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  Chicken  pie  with  mashed  potatoes  and  vegetables,  with  apple  crisp  for  dessert.  Dinner  $10  adults,  $5  kids  5-Â10,  children  under  5  free  with  a  paying  adult. Piano  virtuoso  Andreas  Boyde  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Program:  Beethoven’s  “Moonlight  Sonata,â€?  Claude  Debussy’s  “Imagesâ€?  and  Modest  Mussorgsky’s  “Pictures  at  the  Exhibition.â€?  Tickets  $20.  Reservations  recommended:  802-Â247-Â4295  or  info@brandon-Âmusic.net. VSO  Made  in  Vermont  concert  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  7:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Part  of  the  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra’s  annual  Vermont  tour.  Learn  more  at  www.vso.org/eventcatview.php?id=1.  “The  Female  Version  of  the  Odd  Coupleâ€?  on  stage  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Based  on  Neil  Simon’s  hilari- ous  comedy,  but  with  Florence  Unger  and  Olive  Madison.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $6  seniors/students/ active  military,  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  &  Gifts  or  at  the  door.  Also  on  Sept.  27. Barak  adĂŠ  Soleil  performance  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Sept.  26.  8  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Soleil  is  a  disabled  artist  of  color  who  passionately  embraces  the  politics  of  identity,  culture  and  aesthetics,  with  precise  and  focused  attention  to  representations  of  race,  disability  and  the  body.  A  feature  presentation  of  the  2015  Clifford  Symposium,  “The  ‘good’  Body.â€?  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  802-Â443-Â3168.
Sep
27
SUNDAY
Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Starksboro.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  time  and  meeting  place  TBA.  Moderate  4.5-Âmile  hike  with  a  nearly  1,000-Âfoot  elevation  gain.  Hike  remote  woods  road  on  a  working  tree  farm,  and  see  a  pond  and  waterfall.  Info:  cecili- aelwert@yahoo.com  or  802-Â453-Â8447.  More  at  www.gmcbreadloaf.org.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  9
community
calendar
Public  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  7:30-Â10  a.m.,  Masonic  Lodge,  54  School  St.  Only  $8  for  eggs,  bacon,  sausage,  pancakes,  blueberry  pancakes,  French  toast,  home  fries,  ZDIĂ€ HV FRUQHG EHHI KDVK VDXVDJH JUDY\ and  biscuits,  juice,  coffee  and  tea.  Proceeds  VXSSRUW YDULRXV ORFDO FRPPXQLW\ QHHGV DQG organizations. Better  L8  Than  Never  Car  Show  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  9  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Bristol  recre- DWLRQ Âż HOG $QQXDO FDU VKRZ ZLWK PXVLF DQG food.  Spectator  admission  free,  but  donations  to  Camp  Ta-ÂKum-ÂTa  accepted.  Hosted  by  the  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers.  Vehicle  registration  RU DIWHU $XJ ,QIR ZZZ EHWWHUO WK DQQHYHU FRP Vermont  Sun  Half  Marathon  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  10  a.m.,  Branbury  State  Park.  Choice  of  5K,  10K  or  13.1-Âmile  half  marathon.  5HJLVWHU DW ZZZ YHUPRQWVXQWULDWKORQVHULHV com.  Fall  family  carnival  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  11  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Forest  Lawn.  For  the  Kids,  a  student  organization,  hosts  this  HYHQW ZLWK FDUQLYDO JDPHV IUHH IRRG SUL]HV ERXQF\ FDVWOH OLYH SHUIRUPDQFHV DQG PRUH Free  admission,  donations  welcome.  Funds  UDLVHG EHQHÂż W WKH 9HUPRQW &KLOGUHQÂśV +RVSLWDO Hike  into  History  in  Orwell.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  1-Â3  S P 0RXQW ,QGHSHQGHQFH 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH Stephen  Zeoli  uses  the  historic  Wintersmith  map  DV D JXLGH IRU H[SORULQJ 0RXQW ,QGHSHQGHQFH DV LW ZDV LQ WKH VXPPHU RI 'LVFRYHU WUDFHV RI VLWHV VKRZQ RQ WKH PDS ,QIR Guided  history  walk  across  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  1-Â3  p.m.,  meet  at  the  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  State  Historic  Site  Museum.  State  historic  site  managers  Elsa  Gilbertson  of  Chimney  Point,  Vt.,  and  Thomas  Hughes  of  &URZQ 3RLQW 1 < SUHVHQW Âł3RLQWV RI ,QWHUHVW ´ a  guided  walk  across  the  bridge.  Rain  or  shine.  ,QIR “The  Female  Version  of  the  Odd  Coupleâ€?  on  stage  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  2  p.m.,  %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO %DVHG RQ 1HLO 6LPRQÂśV hilarious  comedy,  but  with  Florence  Unger  and  2OLYH 0DGLVRQ 7LFNHWV DGXOWV VHQLRUV VWXGHQWV DFWLYH PLOLWDU\ DYDLODEOH DW &DUUÂśV Florist  &  Gifts  or  at  the  door.  “Daisy  Turner’s  Kinâ€?  presentation  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  3  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Folklorist  Jane  Beck  shares  what  VKH KDV OHDUQHG WKURXJK LQWHUYLHZV ZLWK 'DLV\ 7XUQHU ZKRP VKH VWDUWHG LQWHUYLHZ LQ when  Turner  was  100.  Beck  has  written  a  book  FKURQLFOLQJ 7XUQHUV IDPLO\ KLVWRU\ IURP VODY ery  to  freedom.  Entrance  fee  $2  or  free  with  PXVHXP DGPLVVLRQ ,QIR Eyes  on  the  Land  tour  in  Shoreham.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  3-Â5  p.m.,  Champlain  Orchards.  Join  the  Vermont  Land  Trust  to  sample  foods  produced Â
Got Firewood? We Do! Call to Schedule Delivery
on  site  and  take  a  walking  tour  with  orchardist  %LOO 6XKU DQG PHHW DUWLVWV &DPHURQ 'DYLV (\HV on  the  Land  is  a  partnership  between  the  VLT,  WKH 6KHOEXUQH 0XVHXP RZQHUV RI FRQVHUYHG ODQG DQG YLVXDO DUWLVWV WKDW H[SORUHV WKH PDQ\ ways  the  landscape  can  be  enjoyed.  Cost  $10  for  VLT  members,  $15  for  non-Âmembers. 0XVHXP JDOD UHFHSWLRQ DQG 5ROOLFNLQJ 5DIĂ€ H drawing  in  Cornwall. 6XQGD\ 6HSW p.m.,  Glen  Dale  Farm.  Celebrating  the  culmina- WLRQ RI WKH 5ROOLFNLQJ 5DIĂ€ H D KXJH IXQGUDLVHU IRU 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV +HQU\ 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP 7LFNHWV $100  each,  on  sale  now.  Prize  list  at  www. KHQU\VKHOGRQPXVHXP RUJ 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH RQOLQH DQG DW WKH PXVHXP ,QIR Community  concert/pipe  organ  recital  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  4  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Jenny  %RZHU ZLOO SHUIRUP D VHYHQ SLHFH RUJDQ UHFLWDO on  a  historic  1879  Hook  &  Hastings  tracker  pipe  RUJDQ 5HFHSWLRQ IROORZV $GPLVVLRQ LV IUHH $ free-Âwill  offering  will  be  used  to  create  an  instru- mental  music  student  scholarship  fund.  Author  appearance  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  6HSW S P 9HUPRQW %RRN 6KRS $OOLH Cashel  presents  her  new  book,  “Suffering  the  6LOHQFH &KURQLF /\PH 'LVHDVH LQ DQ $JH RI 'HQLDO ´ 7KH ERRN IHDWXUHV WKH VWRULHV RI FKURQLF Lyme  patients  from  around  the  world  and  their  struggle  for  recognition  and  treatment. Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  7  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  The  Middlebury  College  Community  &KRUXV SUHSDUHV IRU LWV 7KDQNVJLYLQJ FRQFHUW The  chorus  meets  Sunday  and  Tuesday  HYHQLQJV DQG LV RSHQ WR DOO ZLWKRXW DXGLWLRQ For  info,  contact  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355. Jamaican  Hymn  Sing  in  Shoreham.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  7:30  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  Many  of  the  Jamaicans  who  come  WR $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WR SLFN DSSOHV JDWKHU IRU D IHVWLYH HYHQLQJ RI ZRUVKLS WKURXJK VRQJ 5HIUHVKPHQWV VHUYHG )UHH ZLOO RIIHULQJ EHQHÂż WV mission  work  in  Jamaica. The  Piazzolla  Project  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  6HSW S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU $ XQLTXH group  of  musicians  comes  together  to  pres- HQW WKH WDQJRV RI $UJHQWLQLDQ FRPSRVHU $VWRU 3LD]]ROOD 7DQJR 1XHYR LQIXVHV MD]] UK\WKPV and  classical  music  into  traditional  tango.  7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ RU DW WKH GRRU LI DYDLODEOH Total  lunar  eclipse  gathering  in  Hubbardton.  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  8-Â11  p.m.,  Hubbardton  %DWWOHÂż HOG 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH ([SHULHQFH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ $OOLDQFH RI $PDWHXU $VWURQRPHUV PRRQ JD]HUV VKDUH WKHLU HTXLSPHQW DQG knowledge  for  this  total  lunar  eclipse,  condi- WLRQV SHUPLWWLQJ %ULQJ EODQNHWV DQG Ă€ DVKOLJKWV
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Sep
28
MONDAY
Preschool  story  time  for  children  in  Shoreham.  Monday,  Sept.  28,  10:30  a.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  For  FKLOGUHQ DJHV ZLWK FDUHJLYHU ,QIR or  www.plattlib.org. Dance  master  class  with  Rennie  Harris,  R.H.A.W.,  at  Middlebury  College.  Monday,  Sept.  28,  4:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  $UWV 3KLODGHOSKLD GDQFH FRPSDQ\ 5 + $ : 5HQQLH +DUULV $ZH LQVSLULQJ :RUNV IHDWXUHV WRGD\ÂśV KRWWHVW DQG EULJKWHVW VWUHHW GDQFHUV ZKR H[SORUH WKH HYROXWLRQ RI VWUHHW GDQFH DQG KLS KRS WKURXJK +DUULVÂśV LQQRYDWLYH FKRUHRJ UDSK\ )UHH ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV RU “Reading  Places:  Art,  Architecture  and  Gravestones  in  Early  Vermontâ€?  presentation  in  Monkton.  Monday,  Sept.  28,  7  p.m.,  Monkton  Fire  Station,  3747  States  Prison  Hollow  Road.  The  Monkton  Museum  and  Historical  Society  welcomes  William  Hosley,  who  will  talk  about  how  art  and  artifacts  can  be  used  to  under- VWDQG KLVWRULFDO H[SHULHQFH ZKLOH VXUYH\LQJ WKH H[WUDRUGLQDU\ YLVXDO DOOXUH RI KLVWRULF 9HUPRQW ,QIR RU PRQNWRQPKV#JPDLO com. Banned  Books  Week  book  discussion  in  Shoreham.  Monday,  Sept.  28,  7  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Join  us  by  selecting  a  title  from  the  list  of  commonly  banned  books  for  an Â
exciting  book  discussion.  Light  refreshments  VHUYHG %DQQHG ERRNV OLVW ZZZ DOD RUJ EERRNV IUHTXHQWO\FKDOOHQJHGERRNV WRS 0DQ\ DUH DW WKH 3ODWW ,QIR RU ZZZ SODWWOLE RUJ
LIVEMUSIC Oak  Totem  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  25,  S P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ Crazy  Hearse  (with  Second  Half)  in  Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 6HSW S P D P 7KH 0DUTXLV The  Bob  Levinson  Band  in  Middlebury.  6DWXUGD\ 6HSW S P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ Conqueror  Root  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  S P 0DLQ Iron  Eyes  Cody  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  3,  S P D P 7KH 0DUTXLV The  Doughboys  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  S P PLGQLJKW 7KH 0DUTXLV Mango  Jam  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  17,  S P PLGQLJKW 7KH 0DUTXLV
See  a  full  listing  of Â
O N G O IN G E V E N T S in  the  Thursday  edition  of  the
Addison Independent and  on  the  Web  at
www.addisonindependent.com
Treat yourself to home delivery! Visit www.addisonindependent.com or clip and mail completed form to: Addison Independent, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753
Green or Dry (Kiln Processed)*
&HUWLÂżHG IRU 9HUPRQW +HDW 7UHDWPHQW
*Dry  Wood  is  heated  in  our  Kilns  at  200Âş  until  the  average  moisture  is  down  to 20-Â25%
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PAGE  10  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Dining
& Entertainment Piazzolla  Project  at  Town  Hall  Theater
World-class musicians perform tango 0F/DQH LV D FRPSRVHU 3URMHFW EULQJV WRJHWKHU DQG PXVLFLDQ WKH WDOHQWV RI IRXU ZRUOG 6DUDK &XOOLQV LV D YHU- FODVV PXVLFLDQV WR H[- VDWLOH VRSUDQR ZKR UHJX- SORUH WKH VXUSULVLQJ DQG ODUO\ SHUIRUPV RSHUD DOZD\V SDVVLRQDWH VRXQGV RUDWRULR DQG V\PSKRQLF RI WKH $UJHQWLQHDQ FRP- SRVHU 7ZR KXVEDQG by  Greg  Pahl UHSHUWRLUH +HU KXVEDQG &ROXPELDQ JXLWDULVW DQG ZLIH GXRV MRLQHG 'DQLHO *DYLULD HDUQHG IRUFHV WR HVWDEOLVK WKH QDWLRQDO DFFODLP LQ &R- 3LD]]ROOD 3URMHFW $QQHPLHNH 0F/DQH ERUQ DQG ORPELD DV D ZLQQHU RI VHYHUDO JXLWDU UDLVHG LQ WKH 1HWKHUODQGV KDV DQG FKDPEHU PXVLF FRPSHWLWLRQV 3LD]]ROOD¶V JHQLXV ZDV WR LQIXVH D ULFK UHSHUWRLUH RI SLDQR VROR FKDPEHU PXVLF DQG MD]] UK\WKPV DQG FODVVLFDO PXVLF art  songs.  Her  LQWR WDQJR $W ¿UVW 7DQJR 1XHYR KXVEDQG DF- ZDV VWURQJO\ UHMHFWHG LQ KLV KRPH F R U G L R Q L V W FRXQWU\ RI $UJHQWLQD EXW HYHQWX- J e r e m i a h  DOO\ ZDV DSSUHFLDWHG DQG FHOHEUDWHG WKURXJKRXW WKH ZRUOG 7LFNHWV DUH DGXOWV VWX- GHQWV DQG PD\ EH SXUFKDVHG DW WRZQ- KDOOWKHDWHU RUJ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RI¿FH GDLO\ H[FHSW 6XQ- GD\ QRRQ WR S P DQG DW WKH GRRU LI DYDLODEOH PIANIST  ANDREAS  BOYD +DLOHG E\ WKH FULWLFV DV ³0RQVLHXU 9ROWV ´ SLDQLVW $QGUHDV %R\GH¶V SHUIRUPDQFHV KDYH HOHF- WUL¿HG DXGLHQFHV ZRUOGZLGH 7KH VRXJKW DIWHU FODVVLFDO SLDQLVW¶V ZLGH UDQJLQJ UHSHUWRLUH HQFRPSDVVHV DOO PDMRU DUHDV RI WKH SLDQR OLWHUDWXUH $W KLV %UDQGRQ 0XVLF SHUIRUPDQFH RQ 6DWXUGD\ DW S P %R\GH ZLOO Andreas  Boyde  at  Brandon  Music SHUIRUP %HHWKRYHQ¶V ³0RRQOLJKW 6RQDWD ´ &ODXGH 'HEXVV\¶V ³,PDJ- HV´ DQG 0RGHVW 0XVVRUJVN\¶V ³3LF- WXUHV DW DQ ([KLELWLRQ ´ D FRPSRVL- WLRQ ZKLFK KDV EHFRPH D VKRZSLHFH IRU YLUWXRVR SLDQLVWV +LV UHFLWDOV LQ UHQRZQHG FRQFHUW Guitar, Electric Bass, Drums YHQXHV DQG DSSHDUDQFHV DV VRORLVW ZLWK VXFK RUFKHVWUDV DV WKH /RQGRQ Beginner Piano (adults) 3KLOKDUPRQLF 2UFKHVWUD WKH 3UDJXH 5DGLR 2UFKHVWUD WKH %ROVKRL 6\P- All Ages Welcome SKRQ\ 2UFKHVWUD DQG WKH %HUOLQ 25 years of experience 6\PSKRQ\ 2UFKHVWUD KDYH VHFXUHG %R\GH¶V UHSXWDWLRQ DV DQ HVWHHPHG Skill + Theory = Fun! SHUIRUPLQJ DUWLVW 7LFNHWV DUH $ SUH FRQFHUW For more information email GLQQHU LV DOVR DYDLODEOH IRU Bob Levinson at songs212@gmail.com 5HVHUYDWLRQV DUH UHFRPPHQGHG IRU WKH VKRZ DQG UHTXLUHG IRU GLQQHU 802-877-2649 (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)
Astor  Piazzolla  is  the  single  most  LPSRUWDQW ¿JXUH LQ WKH KLVWRU\ RI WDQJR +LV LQQRYDWLYH VW\OH ZKLFK FDPH WR EH NQRZQ DV 1XHYD 7DQJR UHQHZHG WKH WDQJR WUDGLWLRQ $ XQLTXH JURXS RI 9HUPRQW P X V L F L D Q V ZLOO FRPH WR- gether  to  pres- ent  Piazzolla’s  tangos  at  7:30  S P RQ 6XQGD\ DW 0LGGOHEXU\¶V 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU 7KH 3LD]]ROOD
Music Lessons
arts beat
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  11
Cosmic Forecast For the week of September 21
The  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra  at  the  Vergennes  Opera  House
Arts  Beat  (Continued  from  Page  10) Venue  is  BYOB.  Call  247-Â4295  or  e-Âmail  info@brandon-Âmusic.net  for  reservations  or  for  more  informa- tion.  Brandon  Music  is  located  at  62  Country  Club  Road  in  Brandon. ‘PETER  AND  JOHN’  AT  THT On  the  heels  of  sold-Âout  screen- ings  on  Cape  Cod  and  the  islands  of  Nantucket  and  Martha’s  Vine- yard,  Jay  Craven’s  new  seaside  ¿OP GUDPD Âł3HWHU DQG -RKQ ´ ZLOO make  its  Middlebury  debut  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater.  Starring  2014  Golden  Globe  winner  Jacqueline  %LVVHW WKH ÂżOP ZLOO SOD\ DW S P on  Friday.  The  show  will  include  a  post-Âscreening  Q&A  with  director  Craven. Âł3HWHU DQG -RKQ´ LV EDVHG RQ WKH WK FHQWXU\ QRYHO Âł3LHUUH HW -HDQ´ by  Guy  de  Maupassant  and  is  set  in  1872  Nantucket,  during  the  island’s  ³JKRVW SHULRG´ ² DIWHU WKH GHFOLQH of  whaling,  before  the  rise  of  tour- ism,  and  in  the  New  England  shad- RZ RI WKH &LYLO :DU 7KH ÂżOP WHOOV the  story  of  two  brothers  whose  re-Â
lationship  strains  when  the  younger  one  receives  news  of  an  unexpected  LQKHULWDQFH ² DQG ERWK EURWKHUV EH- come  attracted  to  the  same  young  woman  who  arrives  on  their  island. Tickets  are  $12  adults,  $10  se- niors,  $5  students,  and  may  be  pur- chased  at  townhalltheater.org,  382- DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ except  Sunday,  noon  to  5  p.m.)  and  at  the  door. VSO  IN  VERGENNES The  Vermont  Symphony  Orches- tra  continues  its  annual  fall  tour  on  Saturday  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Ver- gennes  Opera  House.  The  Made  in  Vermont  statewide  tour  runs  through  Oct.  4  presenting  in  eight  towns  and  villages  across  Vermont.  This  tour  marks  the  beginning  of  the  musical  season  of  the  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra. This  year  the  program  includes  two  Scandinavian  miniatures  (po- etry  by  student  Emma  Barker,  an  eighth-Âgrader  at  Edmunds  Middle  School  in  Burlington,  will  accom- (See  Beat,  Page  13)
=VIRGO:  AUGUST  24-ÂSEPTEMBER  22  Virgo,  can  lead  to  unnecessary  problems,  Aries.  Instead  of  the  depth  of  your  feelings  this  week  may  come  as  making  assumptions,  wait  until  you  get  a  clear  pic- a  surprise  to  you.  Everything  makes  you  feel  a  bit  ture  before  you  come  to  any  conclusions  this  week. more  emotional  than  usu- TAURUS:  APRIL  21- al.  It  is  okay  to  spend  some  MAY  21  Taurus,  others  time  in  thought. are  impressed  with  your  LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  analysis  and  ability  to  23-ÂOCTOBER  23  Libra,  get  the  job  done  at  work.  your  mood  begins  to  lift  Don’t  be  surprised  if  you  DV \RX ÂżQG PDQ\ UHDVRQV VRRQ ÂżQG \RXUVHOI LQ OLQH to  celebrate  this  week.  The  for  a  promotion. simplest  things  can  bring  GEMINI:  MAY  22- you  happiness.  Don’t  for- JUNE  21  There  is  nothing  get  to  share  joy  with  oth- wrong  with  trying  to  make  ers.   special  moments  last  as  SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  long  as  they  can,  Gemini.  24-ÂNOVEMBER  22  Scor- If  you  want  to  linger  over  SLR \RX FDQÂśW TXLWH ÂżJ- a  romantic  dinner  or  keep  %XCHANGE 3T s -IDDLEBURY 64 ure  out  if  you  are  happy  388-2221 s CACKLINHENS COM the  party  going,  do  so.  or  sad,  because  each  new  CANCER:  JUNE  22- opportunity  seems  like  an  -8/< 7U\ WR ÂżQG D EDO- emotional  roller  coaster.  ance  between  your  need  Enjoy  the  ride  and  appre- for  connection  and  a  de- ciate  the  good  times. sire  to  be  alone,  Cancer.  SAGITTARIUS:  NO- This  week  you  may  have  VEMBER  23-ÂDECEM- to  do  some  juggling,  but  BER  21  Sagittarius,  you  it  is  nothing  you  can’t  can  appreciate  all  the  little  handle.   388-2800 details  that  come  with  LEO:  JULY  23-ÂAU- Let us help decorate your dorm room!  tasks  this  week.  You  may  GUST  23  Leo,  you  may  see  things  that  others  don’t  feel  free  and  adaptable  Green & Flowering Plants because  you  are  paying  right  now,  but  in  real- 3VHT r 8BMM %FDPS r 'MPXFST extra  attention  to  your  sur- ity  your  plans  are  much  Daily delivery to Middlebury College roundings.  PRUH Âż[HG <RX PD\ QRW CAPRICORN:  DE- want  to  stray  too  far  from  Mon.-ÂFri.  9-Â5:30,  Sat.  9-Â2  CEMBER  22-ÂJANUARY  what’s  expected. ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă€RUDODQGJLIWV FRP 20  Right  now  you  aren’t  very  happy  about  having  FAMOUS to  deal  with  someone  who  BIRTHDAYS isn’t  always  honest  with  SEPTEMBER  20 you,  Capricorn.  Just  main- Phillip  Phillips, tain  a  neutral  attitude  and  Singer  (25) Begins  Oct.  1st!  \RX ZLOO ÂżQG KDSSLQHVV SEPTEMBER  21 AQUARIUS:  JANU- Jason  Derulo, ARY  21-ÂFEBRUARY  18  Singer  (26) Aquarius,  you  appreciate  SEPTEMBER  22 all  the  positive  feelings  Scott  Baio,  Actor  (55) coming  your  way,  espe- SEPTEMBER  23 cially  in  a  week  as  chal- Jason  Alexander, lenging  as  this  one.  Make  Actor  (56) the  most  of  all  of  the  posi- SEPTEMBER  24 16 Creek Rd, Middlebury tive  vibes. Nia  Vardalos, 388-6054 PISCES:  FEBRUARY  Actress  (53) Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com 19-ÂMARCH  20  Pisces,  SEPTEMBER  25 you  may  have  a  hard  time  Mark  Hamill,  Actor   distinguishing  between  fantasy  and  reality  the  next        (64) few  days.  But  enjoy  the  extra  time  to  daydream. SEPTEMBER  26 ARIES:  MARCH  21-ÂApril  20  Hasty  reactions  Olivia  Newton-ÂJohn,  Singer  (67) Â
You know it’s here that season called fall New yarns are in Time for a skein, hank or ball!
FLOORING Â SALE
Autumn is here!
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT V E R M O N T ’ S T W I C E - W E E K LY N E W S PA P E R
Enjoy the change of season with the Addison Independent’s
Fall Foliage Guide Coming September 24 “Peter  and  John�  screening  at  Town  Hall  Theater
PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, September 21, 2015
PUZZLES
Sponsored by:
help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.
1
This week’s puzzle is rated Across
Easy
61. Fashions 65. Regular
4. So untrue!
66. Medieval perhaps
33. Uttered
7. Not working
68. Out of the way
10. “Don’t get any funny ___!”
69. Lab work
35. “____, There and Everywhere” Beatles song
14. Pamper too much 16. Smallest 17. Travel on snow
71. Window location 72. Green Day song 73. “Red ___” movie 74. Right on!
24. Purse bauble 25. Transportation 28. Fabricated 30. Language make-up 34. Foot part 36. Encounter 38. Blubber 39. Exasperate 40. Trails 42. Place on the schedule 44. Bitter 46. Sped 47. Choose 48. Type of whale 50. Scans 52. Vote for 53. Liberal pursuits 55. Believed 57. Put out
2. Intention 3. Spree 4. Cozy retreat 5. Furniture tree 6. Extended family 7. Visible 8. Music genre
27
34
17
18 21
8
9 15
22
24 28
35
29
30
36
39
43. Brew
37
40
45. Park features
44
49. Mister’s lady 54. Another place
23. Weekend day, for short
26
7 14
20
25
6
13
23
41. $I¿UP
19. Gloomiest
1. Untamed
12
5
31
32
33
37. Unnamed ones
51. Appropriate
Down
11
19
18. A greeting 21. Coverage in bed?
4
16
1. Dorothy Parker quality
70. Piano piece
3
10
32. Filibuster
13. It has a canal
2
45
48
41
57. Deposit
65
66
69
70
59. Shrub
59
72
60. Modern
51
54
57
43
47 50
56. Calmness 58. Operates
58
42
46 49
53
38
55
60
52 56
61 67
62
63
64
68 71
73
74
61. Zoo enclosure 62. Neat
64. Grasps
63. Extra
67. Sunbeam
9. Portfolio 11. Solicits 12. Cook, as clams
9
14. Dwarf
3
3
15. It’s bid for at auction
6
20. Pound
25. It may be boring
1
5
9
7
31. Musical interval
4
8
6 2
2
Sudoku 6
5 1
6
7
27. Deep-six 29. Unhearing
4
3
26. Hand and foot
This week’s puzzle solutions can be found on Page 35.
8
2 9
22. Community regulation 24. They can be boring
6
6 4
3 7
8
5 2 1
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,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  13
Beat (Continued  from  Page  11) pany  Sibelius’  evocative  Suite  Mi- gnonne),  and  two  works  featuring  the  violin.  Music  director  Jaime  Laredo  solos  in  Mozart’s  third  vio- lin  concerto  and  is  joined  by  con- certmaster  Katherine  Winterstein  for  Bach’s  Double  Concerto.  The  program  also  includes  a  traditional  Vermont-Âthemed  world  premiere,  “Ferry  Crossing,â€?  written  by  Jen- nifer  Jolley. Tickets  are  $29  adults,  $25  se- niors  and  $10  students  and  chil- dren  under  18,  available  from  Fly- nnTix.org  and  Classic  Stitching  in  Vergennes.  For  more  information,  call  877-Â6737. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  three  live  musi- cal  performances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury.  Join  Two  Brothers  every  Wednesday,  at  9  p.m.,  for  the  Open  Mic,  an  evening  of  music,  comedy  or  anything  else,  alternately  hosted  by  Mark  Sikora  and  Kai  Stanley.  Ccome  cheer  on  your  friends  or  let  loose  on  the  stage.  It’s  free  to  en- ter,  and  there  is  no  cover  charge.  Then,  at  6  p.m.  on  Friday,  Two  Brothers  presents  the  Oak  Totem  Trio,  a  group  that  revisits  jazz  standards  with  a  fresh  outlook.  They  blend  old  school  jazz  with  funky  modern  vibrations  and  per- sonalized  improvisations.  There  is  a  $3  cover. Finally,  at  6  p.m.  on  Saturday,  the  Bob  Levinson  Band  takes  to  the  Tavern’s  stage.  Levinson  is  both  a  teacher  and  performer,  al- ways  expanding  his  sonic  palette  and  unafraid  to  tackle  a  variety  of  styles.  There  is  a  $3  cover.  For  more  information,  call  388-Â0002. INT’L  FILM  SERIES The  exciting  2015-Â2016  +LUVFKÂżHOG ,QWHUQDWLRQDO )LOP Series  continues  on  Saturday  at  Middlebury  College  with  the  2014  86 ÂżOP Âł/LIH ,WVHOI ´ GLUHFWHG E\ Steve  James. Acclaimed  director  Steve  James  and  executive  producers  Martin  Scorsese  and  Steven  Zaillian  pres- ent  this  documentary  that  recounts  the  inspiring  and  entertaining  life  of  Roger  Ebert  —  arguably  the  na- WLRQÂśV EHVW NQRZQ DQG PRVW LQĂ€X- HQWLDO PRYLH FULWLF Âł$ ÂżOP DERXW illness  and  death,  about  writing,  DERXW FLQHPD DQG ÂżQDOO\ DQG YHU\ PRYLQJO\ D ÂżOP DERXW ORYH ´ VD\V Geoffrey  O’Brien  in  The  New  York  Times. 7KH ÂżOP ZLOO EH VKRZQ DW DQG again  at  8  p.m.  in  Dana  Auditorium Â
Andy Kirkdaldy
Matt Dickerson
Karl Lindholm
SPORTS WE’VE GOT IT COVERED!
on  College  Street.  It’s  free.  Some  RI WKH ¿OPV LQ WKLV VHULHV PD\ EH inappropriate  for  children. BARAK  ADÉ  SOLEIL  There  will  be  a  performance  by  Barak  adÊ  Soleil  at  8  p.m.  on  Sat- urday  in  the  dance  theater  at  Mid- dlebury  College’s  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.
Barak  adĂŠ  Soleil  is  a  disabled  artist  of  color  who  passionately  embraces  the  politics  of  identity,  culture  and  aesthetics  with  precise  and  focused  attention  to  represen- tations  of  race,  disability  and  the  body.  This  is  a  feature  presenta- tion  of  the  2015  Clifford  Sympo- sium,  “The  ‘good’  Body.â€?  It’s  free Â
and  the  public  is  welcome.  For  more  information  on  the  sympo- sium,  visit  middlebury.edu/clif- ford/2015. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  one  live  musical  event  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main.  At  8:30  p.m.  on  Satur- day,  Conqueror  Root  take  to  the Â
stage.  This  group,  featuring  David  Bain,  Dwight  Ritcher  and  Dennis  Willmott,  performs  music  from  the  American  roots  catalog  of  blues,  New  Orleans,  rockabilly,  old  R&B  and  vintage  jazz. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  addi- tional  information  visit  www.go- 51main.com  or  phone  388-Â8209.
PAGE  14  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Dancer (Continued  from  Page  1) where  she  came  from. “I  feel  a  deep  connection  to  my  home  in  Vermont,â€?  Rabinowitz  said  in  an  interview  with  the  Independent.  “I’ve  always  felt  really  connected  to  the  community  and  the  place.â€? Yaa  Samar!’s  work  is  concerned  with  crossing  boundaries  —  be  they  geopolitical  or  interpersonal,  geo- graphical  or  cultural.  Indeed,  the  company  itself  is  based  in  both  New  York  City  and  in  Jerusalem,  where  artistic  director  and  co-Âfounder  Sa- mar  Haddad  King  lives  with  her  Pal- estinian  husband. But  for  Rabinowitz,  this  interest  in  crossing  borders  began  as  a  ninth- grader  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  when  she  went  to  Gha- na  in  West  Africa  on  a  school  trip  led  by  teacher  Mark  Johnson  as  part  of  his  Vermont  Global  Village  project. “I  had  never  really  spent  time  around  people  who  didn’t  look  or  talk  like  me,â€?  said  Rabinowitz.  “Ver- mont,  especially  when  I  was  grow- ing  up,  was  very  homogenous.  It  was  a  revelation  to  see  a  world  out- side  of  the  one  that  I  knew.  It  opened  my  understanding  of  how  many  dif- ferent  realities  there  are  in  this  world  and  how  many  possibilities. “We  stayed  in  a  village  for  two  weeks,  and  we  studied  drum  and  dance  with  the  people  in  the  vil- lage,â€?  she  continued.  “It  was  such  an  amazing  way  to  engage  with  people  and  get  to  know  them.  Even  if  we  didn’t  speak  the  same  language,  I  really  understood  that  dance  was  a  language  that  we  could  use  to  get  to  know  each  other  and  tell  jokes  and  really  communicate.  It  inspired  a  lifetime  of  traveling  through  dance.  I’ve  danced  every  place  I’ve  ever  gone,  and  that  is  a  direct  result  of  having  that  experience  as  a  high  schooler  in  Bristol.â€? So  far,  Rabinowitz  has  danced  in  Ghana,  Guinea,  El  Salvador,  Argen- tina,  India,  Spain,  the  Netherlands,  Palestine  and  Jordan.  Soon  she’ll  be  adding  Japan  and  Korea  to  the  list. While  at  Mount  Abe,  Rabinow- itz  further  explored  performing  arts  through  the  Addison  Repertory  The- ater  program  at  Hannaford  Career  Center.  Rabinowitz  then  completed  her  high  school  studies  at  the  Walnut  Hill  School  for  the  Arts  in  Natick,  Mass.,  where  she  could  dance  full- time.  She  went  on  to  get  a  bachelor  RI ÂżQH DUWV LQ 'DQFH IURP WKH $LOH\ Fordham  program,  which  allows  students  to  get  an  undergraduate  de- gree  from  Fordham  University  while  simultaneously  studying  dance  at  the  prestigious  Ailey  School  of  the  $OYLQ $LOH\ $PHULFDQ 'DQFH 7KH- ater. While  Rabinowitz  considers  the  Yaa  Samar!  company  her  artistic  home,  she  has  also  continued  to  build  her  dance  career  with  other  choreog- raphers  and  other  companies.  Over  the  past  10  years,  Rabinowitz  has  danced  with  such  companies  as  IN- 63,5,7 -R$QQD 0HQGO 6KDZ (TXXV 3URMHFWV 0%'DQFH WKH 0RYHPHQW Party  and  Urban  Bush  Women.  She  began  choreographing  about  three  years  ago  and  has  had  her  work  pre-Â
sented  by  Women  in  Motion,  New  York  Theatre  Workshop  and  by  the  Movement  Party  at  the  Fleet  Moves  'DQFH )HVWLYDO LQ &DSH &RG 5DEL- nowitz  was  selected  as  a  2014  resi- dent  artist  for  the  Omi  International  $UWV &HQWHU 'DQFH &ROOHFWLYH DQG was  awarded  a  2015  grant  from  the  Manhattan  Community  Arts  Fund  for  the  creation  of  her  new  work  “be- seek-Âlet.â€? Rabinowitz  and  friend  and  col- league  Samar  Haddad  King  met  as  XQGHUJUDGXDWHV DW WKH $LOH\ )RUG- ham  program  and  founded  Yaa  Sa- mar!  while  working  together  on  a  dance  piece  their  senior  year. “We  share  a  vision  of  using  dance Â
as  a  language  to  communicate  across  cultures  and  borders,  which  is  in  part  why  we  were  and  are  so  drawn  to  working  together,â€?  Rabinowitz  said. She  explained  that  in  Arabic  “sa- marâ€?  means  “a  sleepless  night  of  entertainment,  referring  to  when  po- ets  and  musicians  would  perform  in  royal  salons,  etc.;Íž  so  the  company  is  named  after  Samar  and  also  after  the  act  of  creating  and  storytelling.â€? On  Oct.  2  the  Yaa  Samar!  company  will  leave  for  its  fourth  international  WRXU ² DQG ÂżUVW WRXU WR (DVW $VLD The  group  (which  is  raising  money  through  an  online  fundraising  cam- paign  to  pay  for  the  tour)  will  be  per- (See  Rabinowitz,  Page  25)
ZOE Â Â RABINOWITZ
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  15
Apples (Continued  from  Page  1) vertise  locally,  as  they’re  required  to  by  the  U.S.  Department  of  Labor,  which  is  trying  to  protect  the  do- mestic  workforce.  But  most  of  the  domestic  workforce  —  and  that  in- cludes  Vermonters  —  don’t  want  to  climb  ladders,  and  they  don’t  want  to  do  the  kinds  of  things  the  Jamaican  workers  are  used  to  doing.â€? Christiana  Hodges,  co-Âowner  of  the  200-Âacre  Sunrise  Orchards  in  Cornwall,  explained  that  although  plenty  of  local  people  work  at  the  or- chard  throughout  the  year  —  in  such  varied  jobs  as  pruning  and  caring  for  the  trees,  packing,  sales,  delivery  and  marketing  —  typically  between  zero  and  six  local  residents  respond  to  the  orchard’s  annual  postings  for  picking  jobs.  “The  Jamaican  workers  are  ab- solutely  essential,â€?  Hodges  said.  “Without  them  we  would  never  get  the  numbers  of  people  that  we  need  to  actually  pick  this  crop  in  a  timely  manner  before  it  falls  on  the  ground.  They  are  able  to  work  quickly  and  maintain  the  quality  of  the  fruit  throughout,  and  so  that  means  that  we  can  get  a  130,000-Âbushel  crop  picked  in  a  timely  manner  because  80,000  bushels  of  those  are  McIn- tosh,  and  they  all  ripen  at  the  same  time.  ³7KH\ ZRUN LQ WHDPV YHU\ HIÂż- ciently.  They  are  skilled  workers,  and  this  is  a  job  that  requires  a  lot  of  skill.â€? Apple  pickers  typically  begin  their  day  in  the  orchard  by  7  a.m.  and  put  in  a  10-  or  11-Âhour  day,  working  seven  days  a  week.  If  it  rains,  they  might  get  a  day  or  a  few  hours  off. “You  just  go,  and  you  go,â€?  said  Blake  Harrison,  who  works  closely  with  the  workers  as  he  supervises  the  harvest  at  Happy  Valley  Orchard’s  trees  on  Pearson  Road  in  New  Ha-Â
APPLE  PICKERS  FROM  Jamaica  Austin  Powell,  left,  Peter  Duffus,  Keith  Royal  and  Leonard  Johnson  pose  around  a  trailer  full  of  apple  crates  at  Happy  Valley’s  Pearson  Road  orchard  in  New  Haven  last  week.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
ven.  “When  you’re  not  picking,  the  apples  are  falling  off  the  trees  and  you  lose  money.  So  the  point  is:  get  as  many  apples  into  boxes  as  you  can  and  get  them  to  where  they  need  to  go.  That’s  the  name  of  the  game.  The  crews  pick  all  day  long.â€? A  skilled  harvester  can  pick  about  100  bushels  a  day.  With  each  bushel  weighing  about  50  pounds,  that’s  about  5,000  pounds  of  apples  that  each  man  carries  down  the  ladder  from  the  tops  of  the  trees  to  the  bins Â
LQ WKH ÂżHOG HYHU\ GD\ $V ZRUNHUV move  from  tree  to  tree,  each  brings  along  a  ladder  that  is  16  feet  long  or  more,  which  itself  weighs  about  40  pounds.  The  workers  carry  the  lad- ders  across  the  length  of  the  orchard  on  their  shoulders  and  work  them  deftly  into  tight  spots,  using  the  deli- cately  tapering  tops  of  the  special  apple-Âharvesting  ladders  to  wedge  them  into  the  trees. But  strength  and  stamina  alone  won’t  harvest  a  commercially  vi-Â
able  apple.  Some  Vermont  apples  are  picked  for  cider,  both  hard  and  sweet,  so  looks  don’t  matter.  But  most  are  destined  for  the  kitchen  table,  where  perfection  is  all.  Con- sumers  only  want  to  purchase  per- fectly  ripe  apples  that  are  blemish  IUHH 6R LQ WKH ÂżHOG ZRUNHUV PXVW work  hard  and  fast  to  get  the  apples  off  the  trees  before  they  drop  on  the  ground,  but  must  do  so  without  bruising  the  fruit  or  damaging  the  trees,  especially  the  tender  buds  that  will  become  next  year’s  apples.  At  the  same  time,  for  eating  apples  the  crew  must  determine  ripeness  as  they  go,  as  only  cold  nights  give  red  DSSOHV WKH ÂżQDO WRXFK RI FRORU WKDW makes  consumers  want  to  buy. “This  is  a  job  that  requires  a  lot  of  skill,â€?  said  Hodges. “We  rely  on  the  expertise  of  expe- rienced  workers  like  the  Jamaicans  because  they  know  how  to  pick  the  fruit  to  get  it  down  cleanly  without  knocking  other  apples  off,â€?  said  Jus- tis.  “Another  part  is  that  they  don’t  GDPDJH QH[W \HDUÂśV Ă€RZHU EXGV They  also  have  to  dump  the  apples  JHQWO\ LQWR D ÂżHOG ELQ VR WKDW WKH\ don’t  bruise  the  apples.  These  are  all  really  critical  parts  of  the  apple  harvest.â€? IMPORTANT  WAGES For  the  Jamaican  workers,  com- ing  to  Vermont  to  harvest  apples  is  an  important  boost  to  their  an- nual  wages.  This  year,  according  to  Eastman,  most  orchards  are  paying  hourly  wages  (rather  than  by  piece  work),  and  wages  in  Vermont  are  $11.26/hour,  slightly  higher  than  in  some  neighboring  states. Orchard  owners  pay  for  the  work- BLAKE  HARRISON,  AN  orchard  manager  at  Happy  Valley’s  Pearson  Road  orchard,  takes  a  ride  on  an  apple  ers’  transportation  from  Jamaica  and  crate  trailer  being  pulled  by  picker  Austin  Powell  last  week.  Harrison  works  closely  with  his  team  of  Jamai- once  here  provide  them  with  hous- can  workers  who  pick  10  or  11  hours  a  day,  seven  days  a  week. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell ing  and  some  transportation.  Some Â
of  the  larger  orchards  provide  a  meal  program  (overseen  by  federal  regulations  that  protect  workers).  At  smaller  orchards,  the  men  get  rides  to  Shaw’s  and  Hannaford  supermar- kets  to  shop,  and  then  cook  their  own  food  back  at  their  on-Âsite  housing.  0RVW FUHZV DUH Ă€RZQ WR )ORULGD DQG then  take  a  Greyhound  to  Vermont.  They  usually  arrive  around  Sept.  1  and  leave  by  the  end  of  October. “It’s  economic  opportunity,  it  re- ally  is,â€?  said  Harrison.  “For  some  guys,  I’m  sure  there’s  an  adventure  element  to  it.  But  really  it’s  about  PDNLQJ D VLJQLÂżFDQW SRUWLRQ RI \RXU annual  income.  One  of  our  crew  members  told  me  that  if  he  has  a  good  week  back  home,  he’ll  make  about  the  same  as  he  makes  here  in  a  day  —  in  a  good  week  back  in  Ja- maica.  So  if  he  works  30  days  here  that’s  30  weeks  —  30  good  weeks  —  back  home.  Think  of  what  that  means  to  your  family’s  economy.  That’s  a  huge  boost.â€? ,Q WKH ÂżHOG WKH FUHZ LQ WKH 3HDU- son  Road  orchard  echo  the  same  theme. “The  apple  picking,  we  like  it  be- cause  it  make  we  have  some  money  to  help  our  family  when  we  back  home,â€?  said  worker  Austin  Pow- ell,  speaking  in  the  richly  cadenced  English  of  Jamaica.  “It’s  good  to  us.â€? Powell  has  a  daughter,  now  23,  and  a  small  son  born  just  this  month  back  in  Jamaica.  He’s  been  coming  to  the  United  States  for  10  years  to  supply  seasonal  agricultural  labor,  six  of  those  years  picking  apples  in  Vermont. “It  help  me  out  a  lot  to  provide  schooling  for  my  kids,â€?  said  crew  member  Peter  Duffus.  The  men  ex- (See  Harvest,  Page  28)
PAGE  16  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Best of Luck in the future to all Addison County Students! ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
VERMONT’S TWICE-ÂWEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP
Students of the Week from area High Schools Middlebury Union High School
It  is  with  pride  and  pleasure  that  Middlebury  Union  High  6FKRRO UHFRJQL]HV .HOVH\ 6PLWK DV LWV Âż UVW 6WXGHQW RI WKH Week  for  the  new  school  year.  Kelsey  lives  in  Middlebury  with  her  parents,  Leanne  and  Scott  Smith. Last  spring,  Kelsey  was  the  female  recipient  of  the  Dorey  &XS 7KH FXS LV DZDUGHG LQ UHFRJQLWLRQ RI WKH VWXGHQWÂśV moral  integrity,  leadership,  scholarship  and  athletic  ability  —  Kelsey  to  the  brim.  Along  with  the  Dorey  Cup,  Kelsey  JDUQHUHG WKH 6W 0LFKDHOÂśV %RRN $ZDUG 6KH ZDV DOVR selected  for  National  Honor  Society  and  was  cited  for  her  excellent  work  in  social  studies. ,Q .HOVH\ ZDV DQ 08+6 UHSUHVHQWDWLYH DW WKH 9HUPRQW $WKOHWLF /HDGHUVKLS &RQIHUHQFH 7KH IROORZLQJ year,  she  was  selected  for  both  the  HOBY  and  New  England  Student  Leadership  Conferences.  Kelsey  is  a  Peer  Leader  Coordinator  at  MUHS  and  has  made  time  to  complete  over  KRXUV RI FRPPXQLW\ VHUYLFH WKLV \HDU (YLGHQFH VXJJHVWV WKDW .HOVH\ÂśV SDVVLRQ LV VRFFHU ,Q Kelsey  Smith VKH ZDV WKH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 3OD\HU RI WKH <HDU M.U.H.S. FRDFKHVÂś /DNH 'LYLVLRQ 'HIHQVLYH 3OD\HU RI WKH <HDU DQG %XUOLQJWRQ )UHH 3UHVV QG 7HDP VHOHFWHH Kelsey  is  the  MUHS  captain  this  year,  as  she  was  last.  She  is  also  coordinator  of  the  “Midd  for  Kidsâ€?  tournament  to  support  the  Grassroots  Soccer  organization  and  international  HIV  education. Accomplished  though  Kelsey  is,  she  does  have  one  glaring  mark  against  her:  She  is  leaving  us  a  semester  early.  Kelsey  plans  to  take  a  Spanish  immersion  and  service  trip  in  Latin  America  with  Rustic  3DWKZD\V )ROORZLQJ WKDW VKH KRSHV WR EH XVLQJ KHU KHDG IRU ERWK SUH PHG VWXGLHV DQG 'LYLVLRQ ,,, soccer  at  some  fortunate  liberal  arts  college.  Kelsey  should  certainly  have  her  choice  of  schools  —  perhaps  it  will  be  one  very  nearby? .HOVH\ ZHÂśOO FKHULVK \RX WKLV VHPHVWHU ZKLOH \RXÂśUH KHUH PLVV \RX QH[W ZKHQ \RXÂśUH DZD\ DQG ORRN forward  to  seeing  you  at  graduation.  You  go,  girl  —  but  come  back.  We  wish  you  the  very  best,  and  hope  you  accomplish  all  your  gooooooooooals! Â
Middlebury  Students  of  the  Week  receive  a  free  pizza  from  Green  Peppers.
Vergennes Union High School
Vergennes  Union  High  School  is  pleased  to  recognize  Kareena  Vorsteveld  as  its  Student  of  the  Week.  She  lives  in  Panton  with  her  parents,  Kirsten  DeLaCruz  and  Rudolf  Vorsteveld,  and  her  younger  siblings,  Klaas,  Megan,  Derek,  Rudolf,  Juan  and  Isabela. Kareena  has  earned  High  Honors  or  Honors  throughout  her  high  school  career.  She  is  taking  numerous  AP  FODVVHV $V D VRSKRPRUH .DUHHQD UHFHLYHG WKH )LYH Guidelines  award  in  English.   She  has  been  a  member  of  the  Student  Council  since  grade  9,  and  president  of  KHU FODVV VLQFH JUDGH /DVW \HDU VKH KHOSHG LQLWLDWH “Sustainable  Vergennes,â€?  promoting  healthy  eating  and  living  within  schools. .DUHHQD KDV EHHQ D PHPEHU RI WKH YDUVLW\ JLUOVÂś VRFFHU and  lacrosse  teams  since  her  freshman  year.  She  made  WKH VRFFHU 19$& /DNH 'LYLVLRQ VW WHDP LQ DQG DQG HDUQHG WZR 093 DZDUGV 6KH LV FDSWDLQ RI WKH soccer  team.  Kareena  Vorsteveld During  the  summer  Kareena  worked  at  Basin  Harbor  V.U.H.S. &OXE 6KH LV D ORQJ WLPH YROXQWHHU SOD\LQJ KHU DFFRUGLRQ DW HYHQWV DQG YROXQWHHULQJ DW WKH VFKRROÂśV EORRG GULYH DQG QXPHURXV VRFFHU FOLQLFV .DUHHQD DQG D FR SHHU GLUHFWHG WKH 9HUJHQQHV 8QLRQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO SOD\ Âł$ODGGLQ ´ 7KLV SDVW )HEUXDU\ .DUHHQD SDUWLFLSDWHG LQ D FRPPXQLW\ VHUYLFH trip  to  Nicaragua.  .DUHHQD VDLG WKLV DERXW KHU KLJK VFKRRO H[SHULHQFH Âł7LPH PDQDJHPHQW LV NH\ WR VXFFHVV 0\ DGYLFH WR RWKHU VWXGHQWV LV WKDW KLJK VFKRRO Ă€ LHV E\ D ORW IDVWHU WKDQ \RX H[SHFW LW WR 0DNH WKH PRVW RXW of  it  by  engaging  yourself  in  as  many  activities  as  possible.â€?  (QJOLVK WHDFKHU 0LFKDHO 7KRPDV VDLG Âł.DUHHQD KDV EHHQ DQ H[FHSWLRQDOO\ HIIHFWLYH OHDGHU ERWK inside  and  outside  the  classroom.  As  class  president,  she  understands  how  to  motivate  and  unite  people  from  many  different  points  of  view;  as  a  scholar,  she  thinks  carefully  about  different  perspectives  and  probes  deeply  before  making  judgments.â€? )ROORZLQJ JUDGXDWLRQ IURP 98+6 .DUHHQD SODQV WR VWXG\ ELRORJ\ 7KH IDFXOW\ VWDII DQG VWXGHQWV RI VUHS  wish  her  the  very  best  in  the  future.
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.
Keep checking the
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Addison Independent, Monday, September 21, 2015 — PAGE 17
PAGE  18  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
MONDAY
Eagle football earns a victory
SPORTS
BRISTOL  —  The  Mount  Abra- KDP 9HUJHQQHV IRRWEDOO WHDP SLFNHG XS LWV ÂżUVW HYHU 'LYLVLRQ ,, YLFWRU\ on  Saturday,  14-Â7  over  visiting  North  Country.  7KH (DJOHV FRQWUROOHG WKH ÂżUVW KDOI on  both  sides  of  the  ball  and  took  a  14-Â0  lead.  Ryan  Paquin,  who  rushed  for  106  yards,  capped  one  march  with  a  7-Âyard  run  seven  minutes  into  WKH ÂżUVW TXDUWHU DQG :\DWW *UDFLH ÂżQLVKHG DQRWKHU GULYH ZLWK D \DUG run  in  the  second  quarter  to  make  it  14-Â0  at  the  half.  The  Eagles’  defense  remained  strong  in  the  second  half,  but  the  offense  found  the  going  tougher  against  the  0-Â4  Falcons  defense.  The  (DJOHV GLG SLFN XS D FRXSOH NH\ ÂżUVW downs  to  run  the  clock  on  a  sneak  by  quarterback  Coleman  Russell,  a  Paquin  plunge  up  the  middle,  and  a  pass  from  Russell  to  Devin  Kimball.  7KH )DOFRQV ÂżQDOO\ EURNH WKURXJK with  one  sustained  drive  early  in  the  fourth  quarter,  capped  by  a  20-Âyard  SDVV IURP (YDQ 6DUDXOW WR +XQWHU Stanley.  7KH\ JDLQHG D FRXSOH ÂżUVW GRZQV in  their  next  possession,  but  a  big  sack  by  Kimball,  Bradley  Sturte- vant  and  Aaron  Fanning  helped  kill  the  drive.  Kimball  also  batted  away  Sarault’s  long  desperation  pass  as  time  expired,  allowing  the  Eagles  to  celebrate. The  Eagles  will  play  at  Lyndon  on  Saturday.
Score BOARD
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Field Hockey 9/16  Mt.  Abe  vs.  Colchester  .....................2-Â1 9/16  Burlington  vs.  MUHS  .......................3-Â2 9/18  S.  Burlington  vs.  Mt.  Abe  .................1-Â0 9/19  OV  vs.  Brattleboro  ...........................5-Â1 9/19  CVU  vs.  MUHS  ................................2-Â0 Football 9/18  MUHS  vs.  Colchester  ..................18-Â14 9/19  OV  vs.  Woodstock  .........................35-Â7 9/19  Mt.  Abe  vs.  N.  Country  ...................14-Â7 Girls’ Soccer 9/16  Milton  vs.  Mt.  Abe  ............................1-Â0 9/16  Rice  vs.  MUHS  ................................1-Â0 9/19  MUHS  vs.  Mt.  Abe  ...........................1-Â0 9/19  OV  vs.  Green  Mt.  .............................4-Â2 9/19  Milton  vs.  VUHS  ..............................2-Â0 Boys’ Soccer 9/16  Proctor  vs.  OV  .................................3-Â0 9/18  Milton  vs.  VUHS  ..............................6-Â0 9/18  Mt.  Abe  vs.  MUHS  .................. 2-Â1  (OT) 9/19  OV  vs.  Mill  River  ..............................3-Â1 COLLEGE SPORTS Field Hockey 9/19  Midd.  vs.  Amherst  ............................4-Â2 9/20  Midd.  vs.  Hamilton  ...........................7-Â0 Men’s Soccer 9/19  Amherst  vs.  Midd.  ............................1-Â0 Women’s Soccer 9/19  Amherst  vs.  Midd.  ............................2-Â1 9/20  Midd.  vs.  Hamilton  ...........................4-Â1
EAGLE  CASEY  OBER,  above  left,  and  Ti- JHU +HOHQ $QGHUVRQ ¿JKW IRU FRQWURO RI WKH EDOO GXULQJ JLUOVœ VRFFHU DFWLRQ LQ 0LGGOH- bury  Saturday  morning.  Below,  Tiger  Jessie  +RXQFKHOO DQG (DJOH /\GLD 3LWWV FKDVH GRZQ D ORRVH EDOO 7KH 7LJHUV ZRQ WKH JDPH ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWRV 7UHQW &DPSEHOO
Tiger  girls  nip  Eagles,  1-Â0 MUHS  makes  the  most  of  its  chances By  ANDY  KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY  —  In  a  Satur- day  high  school  girls’  soccer  game  between  two  teams  that  began  the  fall  with  high  expectations  but  have  found  the  going  tough,  host  Middle- bury  Union  picked  up  a  much-Âneeded  win  at  Mount  Abraham’s  expense,  1-Â0.  The  Tigers  had  edges  of  12-Â10  in  shots  and  5-Â1  in  corner  kicks  that  re- ÀHFWHG WKHLU HGJH LQ SOD\ 7KHLU ZRUN DW PLGÂżHOG WR PRYH WKH EDOO DQG GLV- rupt  the  Eagles  led  to  more  posses- sion,  an  end  to  a  three-Âgame  winless  streak,  and  a  bump  in  their  record  to  2-Â3-Â1. Â
Coach  Wendy  Leeds,  whose  team  won  despite  being  without  senior  tri- captain  Kelsey  Smith,  the  reigning  Lake  Division  Defensive  Player  of  the  Year  (she  was  at  a  college  visit),  said  the  Tigers  put  it  all  together  on  Saturday.  “We’ve  had  elements  in  each  game  we’ve  played  so  far  that  looked  really  JRRG DQG WRGD\ WKH\ MXVW DOO Ă€RZHG together,â€?  Leeds  said.   For  Coach  Dustin  Corrigan’s  Ea- JOHV VHQLRU DOO VWDWH PLGÂżHOGHU -XQL- per  Nardiello-ÂSmith  is  probably  lost  for  the  season  with  an  injury,  while  senior  all-Âstate  goalie  Zoe  Cassels- %URZQ DQG VWDUWLQJ VHQLRU PLGÂżHOGHU Caroline  McArdle  were  out  on  Satur- day.  And  the  defending  Division  II  FKDPSLRQV IHOO WR ZLWK WKHLU ÂżIWK one-Âgoal  loss  and  fourth  by  1-Â0,  all  against  top  competition.  Corrigan  said  other  than  injuries  it  is  not  hard  to  see  the  major  issue.  “We’re  only  giving  up  one  goal  to  very  good  teams,â€?  Corrigan  said.  “And  playing  pretty  good  soccer  as  well.  We’re  just  not  making  enough  FKDQFHV WR VFRUH DQG ÂżQLVKLQJ WKH chances  we’re  making.  So  we  know  where  we’ve  got  to  target  our  prac- tice.â€? On  Saturday,  the  Eagle  back  line  RI -HVVH 0F.HDQ $QQD +DXPDQ DQG +DQQDK )XQN KHOG XS ZHOO LQ IURQW RI goalie  Kamille  Snell  (seven  saves).  %XW DW RI WKH ÂżUVW KDOI 7LJHU PLGÂżHOGHU $QQLQD +DUH VWHSSHG XQ- PDUNHG LQWR WKH DWWDFN 0LGGLH +DQ- nah  Buttolph  served  toward  the  left  SRVW WR IRUZDUG +DQQDK /DZUHQFH ZKR UHOD\HG WR +DUH +DUH GULOOHG D shot  inside  the  left  post  from  the  18.  7KH EHVW (DJOH ÂżUVW KDOI FKDQFHV FDPH RQ D +DXPDQ GLUHFW NLFN WKDW just  missed  connecting  with  middie  (UQHVWD 0F,QWRVK DQG LQ WKH ÂżQDO minute,  when  Tiger  goalie  Riley  Fen- ster  (seven  saves)  stopped  a  Casey  Ober  bid.  Lawrence,  Payton  Buxton  DQG $QGL %RH SUHVVXUHG IRU 08+6 and  midway  through  the  half  But- tolph  couldn’t  quite  control  a  nice  Boe  serve.  With  an  increasingly  strong  wind  at  their  backs  in  the  second  half,  the  Tiger  middies  asserted  themselves.  +HOHQ $QGHUVRQ DOVR PDUNLQJ 0F- ,QWRVK ZHOO $PHOLD ,QJHUVROO +DUH -XOLD 9RUVWHYHOG %XWWROSK DQG /DX- ren  Turner  all  consistently  moved  the  ball  well  and  pressured  the  Eagles  at  PLGÂżHOG Meanwhile,  Tiger  backs  Claire  $UPVWURQJ .HVV 0RXOWRQ -HVVLH +RXQFKHOO DQG 'DUF\ 6WDDWV GHIHQG- ed  well  and  made  good  decisions. “It  was  really  important  to  be  able  to  settle  the  ball  when  we  needed  to,  but  also  being  able  to  see  when  you  had  to  clear  it,  getting  it  away  from  the  19,â€?  said  Armstrong,  a  senior  cap- tain.  “And  defending  as  a  team,  we  did  that  really  well  today.â€? Still,  the  Eagles  kept  plugging.  (See  Soccer,  Page  20)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  19
Tiger football rallies to beat Lakers, 18-Â14
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Eagles  and  Otters  both  tally  wins
COLCHESTER  —  The  Middle- bury  Union  High  School  football  team  rallied  for  all  of  its  points  in  the  fourth  quarter  on  Friday  to  defeat  host  Colchester,  18-Â14.  The  Tigers  remained  undefeated  at  4-Â0  this  fall  and  pushed  the  program’s  overall  winning  streak  to  26  games. Junior  tailback  Trey  Kauffman  scored  three  rushing  touchdowns  in  WKH ÂżQDO SHULRG WKH ODVW RQ D \DUG sweep  with  1:25  to  go  to  create  the  ¿QDO VFRUH /LQHEDFNHU -HUU\ 1LHPR then  intercepted  Laker  QB  Travis  Boutin  to  seal  the  victory. The  Tigers  managed  just  36  yards  RI RIIHQVH LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI DIWHU which  the  2-Â2  Lakers  led,  7-Â0,  on  a  \DUG ÂżUVW TXDUWHU WRXFKGRZQ SDVV from  Boutin  to  Justin  Evans.  A  36- yard  Dakota  Navari  run  on  a  fake  punt  set  up  that  score. The  Lakers  made  it  14-Â0  on  their  ¿UVW SRVVHVVLRQ RI WKH WKLUG TXDUWHU when  Boutin  and  Evans  hooked  up  for  a  35-Âyard  TD. But  the  Tigers  began  to  move  the  ball,  and  capped  off  a  drive  begun  late  in  the  third  period  at  11:26  of  the  fourth,  when  Kaufmann  scored  from  20  yards  out  to  make  it  14-Â6  after  a  missed  point-Âafter. At  6:26,  Kaufmann’s  45-Âyard  run  made  it  14-Â12  after  a  failed  two-Âpoint  conversion,  and  then  the  game-Âwinner  came  next.  Kaufmann  ¿QLVKHG ZLWK \DUGV UXVKLQJ DQG Cortland  Fischer  added  97  yards  on  the  ground.  %RXWLQ ÂżQLVKHG ZLWK \DUGV through  the  air,  but  the  Tigers  also  picked  him  off  three  times. The  Tigers  return  home  this  Fri- day,  when  they  host  South  Burling- ton  at  7  p.m.
ADDISON  COUNTY  —  In  area  KLJK VFKRRO ÂżHOG KRFNH\ SOD\ LQ WKH latter  half  of  last  week,  Mount  Abra- ham  split  two  games,  including  the  (DJOHVÂś ÂżUVW ZLQ 2WWHU 9DOOH\ ZRQ ELJ DQG 0LGGOHEXU\ GURSSHG D SDLU of  games.  EAGLES On  Wednesday,  the  Eagles  broke  into  the  win  column  by  topping  vis- iting  Colchester,  3-Â1.  Evan  Laurent  and  Danielle  Bachand  scored  for  Mount  Abe,  and  goalies  Danielle  Morse  and  Samantha  Bruce  com- bined  for  two  saves.  Abby  Ladd  stopped  10  shots  for  the  Lakers. On  Friday,  host  South  Burlington  edged  the  Eagles,  1-Â0,  on  a  rebound  goal  early  in  the  second  half.  Goalie  Liz  Sargent  stopped  three  shots  for  the  5-Â0  Rebels.  Morse  made  nine  saves  for  the  1-Â4  Eagles. OTTERS On  Saturday,  the  Otters  cruised  past  Brattleboro,  5-Â1,  in  their  home- coming  game.  They  welcomed  two  injured  players  to  their  lineup,  Court- ney  Bushey  and  Sophie  Bloomer,  and  Bushey  chipped  in  a  goal.  Also  scoring  were  Chelsea  Reed,  Allison  Lowell  (twice)  and  Sophie  Mar- kowski.  Maia  Edmunds  picked  up  two  assists,  and  Reed  had  one.  Colo- nel  goalie  Olivia  Weeks  made  seven  saves  and  Myliah  McDonough  stopped  12  shots  for  the  3-Â1-Â1  Otters.  TIGERS On  Wednesday,  visiting  Burling- ton  got  three  second-Âhalf  goals  from  Fiona  McSweeney  to  rally  from  a  2-Â0  (See  Field  hockey,  Page  20)
TIGERS  OWEN  HAMMEL,  above  left,  and  Nicholas  Wilkerson  block  Eagle  Caleb  Bonvouloir  from  the  ball  during  last  Friday’s  game  in  Mid- dlebury.  Left,  junior  Eli  Miller  defends  against  a  shot  by  Eagle  sopho- more  Nick  Catlin.  Mount  Abraham  won  the  game  in  overtime,  2-Â1.
OV  boys’  soccer  downs  MRU,  2-Â1
Eagles  claim  one-Âgoal  win  over  the  Tiger  boys
BRANDON  —  The  boys’  soccer  team  at  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School  split  two  games  late  last  week,  including  a  homecoming  win  on  Saturday  that  put  the  Otters  into  the  victory  column.  In  that  game,  a  Colton  Leno  goal  set  up  by  Thomas  Kingsley  midway  WKURXJK WKH ÂżUVW KDOI JDYH 29 WKH lead.  MRU  tied  it  with  nine  minutes  to  go  in  regulation,  but  Leno  an- swered  with  the  game-Âwinner  three  minutes  later,  again  with  a  Kings- ley  assist.  Josh  Letourneau  added  a  pad  goal,  from  Leno.  OV  goalie  Colin  Nicklaw  made  nine  saves  as  the  Otters  moved  to  1-Â4-Â2,  while  MRU’s  Austin  MacMurray  stopped  six  shots.  On  Wednesday,  host  Proctor  im- proved  to  4-Â1  by  blanking  the  Otters,  3-Â0.  Eli  Akin  scored  all  the  Proctor  JRDOV DOO LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI /HQR DQG Max  Williams  gave  Phantom  keep- er  Logan  Landon  tough  tests,  but  Landon  was  equal  to  the  challenges.  Williams  also  hit  the  crossbar  with  a  ¿UVW KDOI IUHH NLFN
Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell
By  ANDY  KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY  —  Friday’s  game  between  the  Mount  Abraham  and  Middlebury  union  high  school  boys’  soccer  teams  began  and  ended  with  Eagle  goals,  and  the  second  came  from  senior  Dylan  Weaver  in  double  overtime  and  gave  the  visiting  Ea- gles  a  2-Â1  victory  and  a  4-Â1  record. In  between,  the  0-Â4-Â1  Tigers  had  more  shots  on  goal  and,  as  Eagle  Coach  Mike  Corey  told  Tiger  Coach  Reeves  Livesay  afterward,  probably  the  better  chances  in  the  tightly  con- tested  game.  “It  was  pretty  even,â€?  Corey  said.  “As  I  said  to  Reeves,  their  chances  were  quality.â€? Livesay,  although  disappointed  to  see  a  positive  result  slip  away  in  overtime,  was  happy  the  Tigers  showed  offensive  promise. Â
“I  think  we  did  the  best  job  we’ve  done  all  season  of  generating  offen- sive  opportunities,  of  getting  for- ward,â€?  Livesay  said. The  Eagles  carried  the  opening  minutes,  and  scored  70  seconds  into  the  match.  Forward  Nick  Catlin  sent  PLGÂżHOGHU &KDUOLH 0H\HU LQWR WKH OHIW VLGH RI WKH ER[ DQG 0H\HU ÂżQ- ished  with  the  outside  of  his  right  foot  inside  the  right  post  past  Tiger  goalie  Wilder  Perera  (four  saves).  Ten  minutes  in,  an  offsides  call  wiped  out  an  apparent  goal  by  Eagle  forward  Caleb  Bonvouloir  on  a  feed  from  middie  Lucas  Richter. Tiger  defenders  Lewis  Short,  Nick  Wilkerson,  Nick  Holmes,  Eli  Miller,  Cole  Gregory  and  Harlow  Punder- son  then  began  to  assert  themselves.  The  Eagles  outshot  the  Tigers  over- (See  Boys’  soccer,  Page  20)
PAGE  20  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
In  girls’  soccer
Otters  roll,  other  teams  stumble ADDISON  COUNTY  —  In  local  high  school  girls’  soccer  action  in  the  latter  half  of  last  week,  Otter  Valley  kept  up  its  winning  ways,  but  other  teams  all  lost  close  games  to  tough  competition.  OTTERS  On  Saturday,  the  OV  girls’  opened  what  was  a  successful  homecoming  for  the  school  by  topping  visiting  Green  Mountain  Union,  4-Â2.  Olivia  Drew  scored  twice,  and  Lexi  Hed- ding  and  Abbie  Pinkowski  added  one  apiece.  Isabelle  Kingsley,  Julia  Lee  and  Drew  added  assists.   Goalie  Gabby  Poalino  made  11  saves  as  the  Otters  improved  to  5-Â2. Â
COMMODORES On  Saturday,  visiting  Milton  blanked  VUHS,  2-Â0,  with  a  goal  in  each  half.  Tatum  Shappy  scored  on  a  ¿UVW KDOI EUHDNDZD\ RQ D FRXQWHUDW- tack  as  the  Commodores  were  press- ing,  and  Brooke  Caragher  also  tallied  for  the  5-Â1  Yellowjackets.  Goalie  Anya  Sonwaldt  had  eight  saves,  including  one  on  a  penalty  kick,  for  Vergennes  (3-Â3),  while  Madison  North  registered  three  stops  for  Milton,  which  also  received  a  save  from  a  fullback  on  a  Kaitlyn  Brace  bid.  EAGLES On  Wednesday,  host  Milton  edged Â
Mount  Abraham,  1-Â0,  on  Cait  Daba- gian’s  second-Âhalf  strike.  Milton  goal- LH 0DGLVRQ 1RUWK PDGH ÂżYH VDYHV DV her  team  improved  to  4-Â1,  while  Eagle  goalies  Zoe  Cassels-ÂBrown  and  Ka- mille  Snell FRPELQHG IRU ÂżYH VDYHV DV Mount  Abe  fell  to  1-Â4  heading  into  a  Saturday  game  at  MUHS.  TIGERS On  Wednesday,  host  Rice  (2-Â1)  nipped  MUHS,  1-Â0,  on  Anna  Schib- li’s  second-Âhalf  goal.  Rice  goalie  Hannah  Miller  stopped  13  shots,  while  Tiger  goalie  Riley  Fenster  was  credited  with  22  saves.  MUHS  dropped  to  1-Â3-Â1  entering  into  Satur- day’s  game  vs.  the  Eagles. Â
OV  football  defeats  Soccer Woodsock,  35-Â7 BRANDON  —  The  Ot- ter  Valley  Union  High  School  football  team  prevailed  in  a  big  Division  III  clash  on  Saturday,  35-Â7  over  previously  undefeat- ed  Woodstock. At  4-Â0,  the  Otters  are  one  of  two  unbeaten  teams  left  in  D- III;Íž  U-Â32  (3-Â0)  is  the  other.  OV  is  set  to  travel  to  U-Â32  on  Oct.  2.  The  3-Â1  Wasps  had  played  a  tougher  schedule  than  OV  and  had  scored  98  points  in  three  games  before  being  held  to  seven  by  the  Otters.  OV  led  by  7-Â0  on  Saturday  until  late  in  the  second  quarter.  After  OV  quarterback  Carson  Leary  scored  on  a  4-Âyard  run  at  1:30,  he  forced  a  fumble  on  the  following  kickoff  and  at  0:05  he  added  a  score  on  a  1-Âyard  run  to  make  it  21-Â0  at  the  half. The  Wasps  scored  to  open Â
the  second  half  when  QB  Luck  Issa  found  Daniel  Robinson  for  a  19-Âyard  score,  but  OV  shut  the  Wasps  down  the  rest  of  the  way  and  added  two  more  TDs,  a  Leary  pass  to  Robertas  Nielsen  late  in  the  third  quarter  and  a  Brent  Nickerson  59-Âyard  run  in  the  fourth. Leary  carried  the  ball  26  times  for  190  yards  and  com- pleted  three  of  eight  passes  for  23  yards.  Nickerson  added  12  carries  for  133  yards  and  Jove  Bautista  ran  13  times  for  83  yards.  Ezra  Astbury  led  the  Wasps  with  16  carries  for  97  yards,  but  the  Otters  shut  down  Wasp  leading  rusher  Bill  Wood.  Defensively,  Will  Ross  picked  off  two  passes  for  OV,  and  Leary  and  Trevor  Peduto  each  sacked  Issa. OV  plays  at  1-Â3  Spaulding  on  Friday. Â
(Continued  from  Page  18) Middie  Morgan  Pratt  struck  one  shot  well  from  long  range  early  on,  Fenster  had  to  stop  Ober  in  the  11th  minute,  and  Lauren  Gibson  hit  a  shot  well  that  sailed  wide  with  14  minutes  left.  The  Eagles  pushed  hard  as  time  wound  down.  Hounchell  cleared  the  ball  off  the  goal  line  in  the  37th  minute,  and  in  the  29th  minute  Fenster  saved  a  McKean  header  off  a  corner  kick.  “The  last  few  minutes,  Mount  Abe  put  some  pressure  on  that  was  a  little  intimidating,  but  I  thought  we  did  a  good  job  of  responding  to  that,â€?  Leeds  said.  Corrigan  said  the  Eagles  have  to  shrug  off  the  injuries  and  early  disappointments  and  raise  their  level  of  play.  “We’ve  got  to  stay  committed  to  doing  the  things  that  championship  teams  do  every  day  at  practice  and  at  these  games  and  just  keep  getting  better,â€?  he  said.  “We’re  still  very  close.  We  still  have  a  very  good  team.â€? Leeds  said  the  Tigers’  schedule  remains  dot- ted  with  tough  games,  and  Saturday’s  win  will  help.  “It  was  very  important  to  have  that  result,â€?  VKH VDLG Âł7R KDYH WKDW FRQÂżGHQFH JRLQJ LQWR that  kind  of  competition  is  really  important.â€?
The MHS/MUHS Alumni Association invites you to
Homecoming Weekend September 25 - 26, 2015 Friday Evening Football: Tigers host South Burlington
Homecoming and Hall of Fame Dinner Saturday Evening beginning at 4pm at the American Legion Tickets are $22 Contact  Barb  Pratt  at  388-Â2631  BY  SUNDAY,  SEPT.  20th for  dinner  information.
Field  hockey  (Continued  from  Page  19) GHÂżFLW DQG GHIHDW WKH 7LJHUV 'HYLQ /LEE\ PDGH ÂżYH VDYHV IRU WKH Seahorses.  Lauren  Bartlett  and  Mikayla  Foster  scored  for  MUHS.  Lily  Smith  and  Tajah  Marsden  provided  assists.  Katie  Billings  made  three  VDYHV LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI DQG Sophia Â
Chicoine  stopped  four  shots  in  the  second  half.  On  Saturday,  host  Champlain  Val- ley  blanked  MUHS,  2-Â0,  despite  12  saves  from  Billings  in  the  Tiger  goal.  7DVKLD 3DVKE\ 5RFNZRRG PDGH ÂżYH saves  for  the  3-Â1  Redhawks.  MUHS  dropped  to  2-Â3  with  its  third  straight  setback. Â
Boys’  soccer  (Continued  from  Page  19) all,  19-Â15,  and  earned  a  6-Â2  edge  in  corner  kicks,  but  they  landed  only  seven  shots  on  goal.  “It  was  a  little  tough  to  see  that  it  took  us  10  or  15  minutes  to  sort  things  out  defensively,â€?  Livesay  said,  “but  once  we  did  that  we  settled  into  the  game,  moved  the  ball  well.â€? Middies  Duncan  McCabe,  Drew  Barnicle  and  Owen  Hammel  were  re- sponsible  for  much  of  the  ball  move- ment  that  drew  praise  from  Corey.  “They  were  very  purposeful,â€?  Co- rey  said.  “They  moved  the  ball  bet- ter  against  us  than  really  anybody  we’ve  played.â€? The  Eagle  defense  of  Owein  Labarr  in  the  middle  and  Tucker  Paradee  and  Andrew  Cloutier  on  the  ÀDQNV KHOG XS XQGHU WKH SUHVVXUH WKDW LQFUHDVHG DV WKH ÂżUVW KDOI ZRUH on.  Eagle  goalie  Nick  Szczecinski  (eight  saves)  stopped  bids  from  Jon  Fitzcharles  and  Juan-ÂPablo  Ribeiro,  and  Eli  Rickner  cleared  a  ball  off  the  goal  line.  Catlin  consistently  threatened  at  the  other  end,  and  Perera  stopped  him  once  and  dove  to  control  the  rebound,  and  Miller  broke  up  a  late  Catlin  rush.  The  Tigers  broke  through  33  sec- onds  into  the  second  half.  Middie  Henry  Hodde  found  space  on  the  left  ÀDQN DQG WKH (DJOHV ORVW WUDFN RI Ribeiro.  Hodde  found  Ribeiro,  who  had  time  to  lace  a  left-Âfooted  shot  home  from  close  range. The  Tigers  outshot  the  Eagles,  8-Â7,  in  the  half,  and  forced  Szczecinski  to Â
make  three  saves,  including  on  Barni- cle  and  J.D.  Goettelmann.  Szczecin- ski  also  came  out  to  break  up  plays.  At  the  other  end,  Wilkerson  cleared  a  ball  off  the  Tiger  goal  line,  and  Meyer  worked  free  for  a  couple  looks  but  missed  the  target,  as  did  Bonvouloir  on  a  late  corner  kick.  ,Q WKH ÂżUVW RYHUWLPH 6]F]HFLQVNL stopped  a  Barnicle  bid  set  up  by  Ri- beiro,  and  then  on  a  Barnicle  direct  kick  was  perfectly  positioned  to  snare  a  Wilkerson  header.  The  Eagles  came  on  strong  in  the  second  OT,  and  Perera  stopped  Richter  and  Meyer.  But  he  couldn’t  handle  a  Paradee  corner  kick  clean- ly,  and  during  the  goalmouth  scram- ble  that  followed  Weaver  bodied  in  the  game-Âwinner  at  4:15.  “We  were  fortunate,â€?  Corey  said.  “Either  team  could  have  won  this  game.â€?   Corey,  whose  team  is  without  se- nior  Jackie  Gorton,  who  has  elected  not  to  play  this  fall,  wants  his  team  to  show  more  consistent  focus  on  possession  and  ball  movement.  “We  need  to  learn  to  deal  with  pressure  and  maintain  that  mind- ful,  calm  poised  attitude.  Forget  the  score.  This  is  how  we  play  and  keep  rolling,â€?  he  said. Livesay’s  team  has  faced  a  gaunt- let  of  a  schedule  that  will  now  ease  somewhat,  and  he  expects  the  Tigers  to  build  on  efforts  like  Friday’s.  “I  think  we’re  very  excited  to  be  at  that  point  of  the  year  where  hope- fully  we  should  be  able  to  be  very  competitive  in  all  of  the  games,â€?  Livesay  said.
Schedule HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Field Hockey 9/22  OV  at  Burr  &  Burton  ....................4  p.m. 9/24  OV  at  Hartford  ............................4  p.m. 9/24  CVU  at  Mt.  Abe  ...........................4  p.m. 9/24  S.  Burlington  at  MUHS  ...............4  p.m. 0W 0DQV¿HOG DW 08+6  .............10  a.m. 9/26  Burlington  at  Mt.  Abe  ..................4  p.m. Football 9/25  S.  Burlington  at  MUHS  ...............7  p.m. 9/25  OV  at  Spaulding  .........................7  p.m. 9/26  Mt.  Abe  at  Lyndon  .......................1  p.m. Girls’ Soccer 9/22  Missisquoi  at  Mt.  Abe  .............4:30  p.m. 9/22  Rice  at  VUHS  ........................4:30  p.m. 9/22  MUHS  at  Milton  .....................4:30  p.m. 9/25  Milton  at  Mt.  Abe  ....................4:30  p.m. 9/26  Rice  at  MUHS  ...........................10  a.m. 9/26  Missisquoi  at  VUHS  ..................10  a.m. 9/26  OV  at  Windsor  ..........................11  a.m. Boys’ Soccer 29 YV 6SULQJ¿HOG DW $UOLQJWRQ  ....4  p.m. 9/23  MUHS  at  Milton  .....................4:30  p.m. 9/23  VUHS  at  Rice  ........................4:30  p.m.
9/23  Missisquoi  at  Mt.  Abe  .............4:30  p.m. 9/24  &  25  OV  at  Arlington  Tourney  ........TBA 9/25  Rice  at  MUHS  ........................4:30  p.m. 9/26  Milton  at  Mt.  Abe  .......................10  a.m. 9/26  Missisquoi  at  VUHS  ....................2  p.m. Cross Country 9/22  OV  at  Mill  River  ..............................4:30  9/22  MUHS  et.  al.  at  Mt.  Abe  .........3:30  p.m. 9/26  OV  at  Sudbury  Road  Race  ....9:45  a.m. 9/26  ...........Mt.  Abe  at  Randolph  Invitational 9/26  ......... MUHS  at  Manchester  Invitational COLLEGE SPORTS Field Hockey 9/26  Midd.  at  Bowdoin  ......................... Noon Men’s Soccer 9/22  Midd.  at  Colby-ÂSawyer  ...............4  p.m. 9/26  Midd.  at  Bowdoin  .................11:30  a.m. Women’s Soccer 9/22  Midd.  at  Plattsburgh  ....................7  p.m. 9/26  Midd.  at  Bowdoin  ......................... Noon Football 9/26  Midd.  at  Wesleyan  ...............12:30  p.m. Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  21
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PAGE  22  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Climate Revival festival to be held on Middlebury’s town green MIDDLEBURY  —  The  Addison  County  :DON WR ÂżJKW KXQJHU RQ 6XQGD\ 2FW DQG Interfaith  Climate  Action  Network  (ICAN)  climate  justice  talks  at  Middlebury  College  will  host  a  Climate  Revival  on  Saturday,  over  the  same  weekend. Oct.  3,  from  noon  to  3  p.m.  on  the  Middle- “We  hope  people  will  see  the  important  bury  town  green  and  at  St.  Stephen’s  Epis- connection  between  food  justice  and  cli- copal  Church. mate  action,â€?  said  the  Rev.  Barn- “We  hope  this  interfaith  fes- “We hope aby  Feder,  minister  at  Champlain  tival  emboldens  our  efforts  to  this interfaith Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  So- care  for  creation,â€?  said  the  Rev.  ciety  where  food  justice  has  been  festival Daniel  Cooperrider,  pastor  at  a  focus.  “CVUUS  looks  forward  the  Weybridge  Congregational  emboldens to  contributing  to  the  revival’s  Church  and  convener  of  the  new  our efforts food  potluck  in  coordination  with  group.  “We  are  adapting  elements  to care for the  Addison  County  Relocaliza- of  a  classic  religious  tent  revival  creation.â€? tion  Network,  which  also  sup- meeting  toward  stirring  people  to  — Rev. Daniel ports  sustainable  food  solutions  deepen  their  commitment  to  earth  Cooperrider, and  justice.â€? stewardship.â€? Anyone  is  welcome  to  partici- pastor at the The  Climate  Revival  features  a  pate  in  the  revival.  People  may  Weybridge sustainable  foods  potluck  lunch  Congregational contribute  potluck  items,  join  on  the  town  green  with  activities  Church the  opening  drumming  circle  and  for  all  ages  followed  by  a  service  procession,  visit  displays,  sing,  of  music,  singing,  art,  poetry,  share  their  “alter  (the  future)  SUD\HU PHGLWDWLRQ UHĂ€HFWLRQ ZLWQHVV WHVWL- call,â€?  or  submit  a  favorite  spiritual  quote  mony  and  an  “alter  (the  future)  call.â€?  about  the  environment  that  they  would  like  “The  word  ‘revival’  evokes  a  restoration  to  see  posted  on  the  town  green.  to  life,  consciousness,  vigor  and  strength,â€?  Speakers  for  the  revival  include  local  cler- explained  Cooperrider.  “This  could  be  time- gy,  faith  group  members,  activists  and  the  ly  for  those  who  may  feel  overwhelmed  by  Rev.  Jim  Antal  of  the  Massachusetts  Confer- or  doubtful  of  the  climate  crisis.â€? ence  of  the  United  Church  of  Christ  (UCC)  7KH UHYLYDO LV D ORFDO UHĂ€HFWLRQ RI WKH who  led  the  UCC’s  movement  to  divest  its  concerns  spotlighted  in  the  historic  People’s  endowment  of  investments  in  fossil  fuels. Climate  March  one  year  ago  in  New  York  “Jim  Antal  speaks  powerfully  to  our  City.  It  has  been  planned  to  coincide  with  moral  imperative  to  take  action  on  climate  related  local  events,  including  the  CROP  change,â€?  said  Fran  Putnam,  a  member  of Â
Middlebury  Friends  Meeting  who  called  on  Addison  County  faith  communities  to  form  a  coalition  to  address  climate  change  col- laboratively.  “I  was  inspired  to  take  action  after  hearing  Jim  at  last  fall’s  Vermont  Interfaith  Power  &  Light  Conference  and  sharing  there  with  others  who  had  just  participat- ed  in  the  People’s  Climate  March  like  me.â€? The  Addison  County  Interfaith  Climate  Action  Network  gathered  in  the  spring  to  col- laborate  on  initia- tives,  such  as  a  Cli- mate  Revival  and  a  community  inter- faith  solar  project.  It  spent  its  early  monthly  meetings  getting  to  know  what  various  faith  groups  were  doing  and  wanted  to  do  in  re- sponse  to  climate  change.  It  includes  repre- sentatives  from  the  Weybridge  Congrega- tional  Church,  the  Congregational  Church  of  Middlebury,  Middlebury  United  Method- ist  Church,  East  Middlebury  United  Meth- odist  Church,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society,  Middlebury  Friends  Meeting  (Quakers),  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal Â
Church  and  others. The  Addison  County  Interfaith  Climate  Action  Network  has  been  working  on  its  ini- tiatives  with  support  from  the  Middlebury  Area  Clergy  As- sociation,  Vermont  Interfaith  Power  &  “We hope Light,  Middlebury  people will College  Sunday  see the Night  Group  and  important Addison  County  Relocalization  Net- connection work. between “Perhaps  your  food justice faith  community  and climate has  something  like  action.â€? a  Green  Team  or  — Rev. Barnaby Earth  Care  Com- Feder, minister mittee  or  perhaps  at CVUUS you  sense  a  call  to  connect  your  faith  to  action  around  environmental  is- sues,â€?  said  Cooperrider.  “Consider  joining  with  us  as  we  mobilize  religiously-Âinspired  response  to  the  issues  of  climate  and  envi- URQPHQW WKDW GHÂżQH RXU WLPHV ´ To  learn  more,  submit  a  quote  or  to  be  added  to  the  Addison  County  Interfaith  Climate  Action  Network,  contact  the  Rev.  Daniel  Cooperrider  at  pastor_weybridge@ gmavt.net.  The  group  has  been  meeting  the  second  Thursdays  of  the  month  at  8  a.m.  at  Weybridge  Congregational  Church.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  23
Local  artists  contributed  art  to  Quarry  Hill  School  auction MIDDLEBURY  —  Artwork  for  Quarry  Hill  School’s  annual  Art  Auction  is  featured  at  American  Flatbread  in  the  Middlebury  Marble  Works  until  Wednesday,  Sept.  23.  Each  of  the  pieces  in  the  show  hanging  at  Flatbread  has  been  donated  to  the  local  preschool.  The  works  include  paintings,  prints  and  drawings  by  local  favorites  Debbie  Holmes,  Woody  Jackson,  Mary  Lower,  Courtney  Allenson  and  others.  This  collection  of  varied  two- dimensional  work  will  surely  provide  something  of  interest  for  just  about  everyone.  Bidders  can  participate  in  the  silent  auction  throughout  September  by  visiting  American  Flatbread.  Also  included  in  the  auction  is  a  wonderful  assortment  of  family  experiences  available  for  bidding.  A  sampling  includes  an  overnight  stay  at  Tourterelle  with  a  wine  tasting  at  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard,  yoga,  art  or  music  instruction  for  children,  and  a  movie  night  at  the  Marquis  Theater  after  a  meal  at  Rosie’s.  Many  local  merchants  have  participated  in  putting  together  some  great  experiences.   Wednesday,  Sept.  23,  from  5-Â8  p.m.  will  be  the  culminating  night  of  bidding,  along  with  a  benefit  bake.  Regular  menu  items  will  be  available  at  American  Flatbread  and,  thanks  to  the  generosity  of  the  Middlebury  Hearth,  a  portion  of  each  meal  purchased  will  be  donated  by  Flatbread  to  Quarry  Hill.  Takeout  will  be  available. For  more  information  contact  the Â
THIS  PAINTING  BY  Mary  Lower  is  among  the  items  up  for  bid  at  Quarry  Hill  School’s  annual  si- lent  art  auction.  Many  local  artists  have  contributed  works,  which  are  hanging  at  Middlebury’s  American  Flatbread  restaurant  until  bidding  ends  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  23.
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2015 Garden Game
CAN YOU BEAT THESE?
7E RE STILL KEEPING BUSY WITH ENTRIES FOR THE 'ARDEN 'AME 7E DO STILL HAVE A FEW CATEGORIES WITH NO ENTRIES AT ALL SO YOU COULD STILL BE A WINNER !RE YOU GROWING PUMPKINS RUTABAGAS OR TURNIPS "RING YOUR BIGGEST ONE BY TO ENTER IN OUR 'AME -ARC 3WENOR stopped by our offices with a massive potato that he grew in his late grandfather Floyd Hall’s garden in Lincoln. Marc’s potato was 9.75 inches long and 16 inches around. It takes over as the frontrunner and we think it will be hard to beat!
GARDEN GAME RULES %NTRIES MUST BE HOME GROWN IN THE GREATER !DDISON #OUNTY AREA s /NLY produce brought to the Addison Independent office between Mon-Fri, AM PM WILL BE ELIGIBLE s 7EEKLY FRONT RUNNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THE h'ARDEN 'AMEv COLUMN UNTIL ANOTHER CONTESTANT PROVIDES A LARGER SAMPLE OF THAT PRODUCE CATEGORY 4HE LARGEST ENTRIES AS OF 4HURSDAY NOON DEADLINE WILL BE THE FRONT RUNNERS LISTED IN THAT -ONDAY S EDITION s /NE WINNER PER CATEGORY s *UDGE HAS lNAL WORD s &IRST PLACE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT SIGN OF lRST FROST
3PEAKING OF &LOYD (ALL The Addison Independent team would like to take the opportunity to honor the late Floyd Hall of Ripton. He passed away this past Spring at age 88. Floyd was an active participant in our Garden Game and always had a smile and a story to tell when he stopped by our offices. Floyd regularly won our game for the impressive potatoes he grew in his gardens. He would often come back several times and out-do his own frontrunner in the category. He always cracked jokes and often told us that his potatoes grew so well because of his property’s proximity to the church next door. We’re sure Floyd is greatly missed by all and we are glad to see his gardening legacy carried on by his grandchildren.
CATEGORIES & FRONTRUNNERS s "EETS (circumference) Robert Cyr, Bridport 17.5� s "ROCCOLI (diameter) Debbie Bagley, Salisbury 11.5� s #ABBAGE (circumference) Elise & Anika Heppell, Ripton 43.5� s #ANTALOUPE (circumference) Donna Bezanson, Weybridge 18� s #ARROT (length x circumference) Gary Miller, Middlebury v X v s #AULImOWER (diameter) Kelley Mills, Pittsford 16.5� s #UCUMBER (length x circumference) Anna Berg, Middlebury vX v s %GGPLANT (circumference x circumference) Kathleen Hubbard, Midlebury vX v s 'REEN "EAN (length) Kanyarat Menard, Shoreham 34� s /NION (circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven 14� s 0OTATO (length x circumference) Marc Swenor, Lincoln v X v s 0EPPER (circumference x circumference) Roger Scarborough, Leicester v X v s 0UMPKIN (circumference x circumference) s 2UTABAGA (circumference) s 3UMMER 3QUASH (length x circumference) Donna Bezanson, Weybridge vX v s 3UNmOWER (diameter) Pam Thomas, Whiting v s 4OMATO (circumference) Brud Leedom, Sudbury 18.75� s 4URNIP (circumference) s :UCCHINI (length x circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven vX v
PAGE  24  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
United  Way (Continued  from  Page  1) four-Âperson  family  that  recently  settled  in  Bristol  after  having  lost  their  home  in  Winooski  this  past  'HFHPEHU 7KURXJK D ÂżYH PLQXWH video  and  a  UWAC  brochure,  the  family  recounts  its  journey  from  bone-Âchilling  despair  to  a  new  lease  on  life  made  possible  through  deter- mination  and  a  helping  hand  from  VHYHUDO FRXQW\ QRQSURÂżWV LQFOXGLQJ John  Graham  Housing  and  Services  in  Vergennes.
“They  made  us  feel  welcome,â€?  the  family’s  dad,  Derek  Sr.,  says  gratefully  during  the  United  Way  video,  which  can  be  seen  on-Âline  at  unitedwayaddisoncounty.org. “It  helps  when  you  have  people  around  you  who  accept  you,  and  there’s  no  judgment,â€?  he  adds,  as  his  YRLFH ZDYHUV DQG WHDUV ÂżOO KLV H\HV Lori,  the  mom  of  the  family,  praised  the  Bristol-Âarea  after-Âschool  programs  and  local  food  shelves  for  helping  the  couple’s  son  and Â
daughter  stay  well-Âgrounded  and  fed.  There  are  still  times  during  the  month  when  the  larder  is  quite  bare,  but  it’s  something  Lori  said  she  has  learned  to  deal  with. “I  don’t  mind  going  without,  if  the  kids  have  enough,â€?  she  said. Derek  Sr.  closes  the  interview  expressing  pride  in  his  children  and  how  they  have  learned  to  give  back  for  the  help  they  have  re- ceived.  His  son,  Derek  Jr.,  recent- ly  received  a  youth  service  award Â
from  United  Way. in  support  of  the  Willowell  Founda- “It  starts  with  one  step,â€?  Derek  Sr.  tion. said. “We  like  helping  people,â€?  Karen  $QG WKH ÂżUVW VWHS RI WKH OHQJWK\ James  explained.  “We  wanted  to  2015  UWAC  fund  do  something  with  drive  will  begin  this  our  families  that  was  “What Donna 7KXUVGD\ RQ WKH ÂżUVW meaningful.â€? of  two  “Days  of  Car- and I are trying Karen  James  had  ing.â€?  It  is  on  these  two  to do is make previously  participated  days  (Sept.  24  and  people aware of in  the  Days  of  Caring,  26)  that  volunteers  what the United and  enjoyed  the  experi- from  local  businesses,  Way is about, ence.  So  when  the  sub- QRQSURÂżWV DQG DUHD ject  of  post-Âwedding  KRXVHKROGV ZLOO Ă€RFN and how much festivities  surfaced,  she  to  various  local  social  its tentacles and  Kyle  decided  to  services  agencies  to  reach out — not marry  their  celebration  help  out.  While  paint- only programs with  the  volunteer  op- ing,  doing  paperwork  that are there, portunity.  They  natu- or  running  errands,  the  but the need for rally  will  not  be  work- volunteers  will  get  a  ing  in  tuxes  and  gowns,  ¿UVW KDQG VHQVH RI KRZ the money and and  will  go  for  a  cel- those  UWAC-Âsupport- how they share ebratory  meal  in  Mid- ed  agencies  help  the  it with their dlebury  after  putting  county’s  less  fortunate  agencies.â€? down  their  shovels. citizens. Meanwhile,  Middle- — Mark Perrin UNIQUE  bury’s  Mark  and  Donna  CELEBRATION Perrin  will  join  UWAC  Karen  and  Kyle  James  of  Bristol  staff  in  doing  a  lot  of  the  heavy  lift- will  be  among  the  “Days  of  Caringâ€?  ing  for  the  2015  campaign.  The  Per- volunteers,  and  it’s  an  experience  rins,  co-Âowners  of  Green  Peppers  that  is  likely  to  occupy  a  promi- Restaurant,  will  co-Âchair  the  cam- nent  place  in  their  family  photo  al- paign.  They  are  longtime  supporters  bum.  You  see,  the  Jameses  are  using  (since  the  early  1980s)  of  the  United  “Days  of  Caringâ€?  as  their  wedding  Way,  so  taking  a  leadership  role  is  celebration.  Instead  of  dancing  and  VRPHWKLQJ WKH\ IHOW YHU\ FRQÂżGHQW draining  glasses  of  champagne,  the  in  doing. “It’s  hard  to  say  ‘no’  when  the  couple  and  around  10  family  mem- bers  will  be  swigging  water  and  United  Way  comes  knocking,â€?  Mark  scratching  away  at  soil  in  Monkton  (See  Perrins,  Page  25)
MARK  AND  DONNA  Perrin  are  the  co-Âchairs  of  the  United  Way  of  Addison  County’s  2015  fundraising  campaign.  UWAC  has  set  a  goal  to  raise  $700,000. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  25
Perrins Â
ZOEY  RABINOWITZ,  SECOND  from  left,  performs  with  Yaa  Samar!  in  a  dance  called  “bound,�  which  they  will  take  on  tour  to  Jerusalem,  Korea  and  Japan. Photo  by  Dave  Ratzlow
Rabinowitz (Continued  from  Page14) forming  its  most  recent  major  work  of  choreography,  “bound,â€?  a  mul- timedia  piece  that  examines  what  it  means  to  be  bound  —  whether  being  bound  to  a  place,  person  or  ideology  or  being  constrained  by  boundaries,  borders  or  barriers. For  Rabinowitz  —  who  dances  in  “bound,â€?  the  choreography  is  King’s  —  “boundâ€?  is  an  explo- ration  of  personal  and  collective  freedom.  The  piece  features  three  movable  walls  that  throughout  the  performance  are  used  to  represent  physical,  social,  emotional  and  po- litical  boundaries.  Alongside  the  seven  live  dancers,  the  piece  uses  a  video  projection  of  a  couple  who  can’t  see  or  be  with  each  other,  who  are  communicating  by  Skype.  “boundâ€?  ends  on  a  note  of  ambigu- ity  and  tension:  The  lovers  have  be- come  paralyzed  by  their  separation,  EXW WKH GDQFHUV RQ VWDJH ÂżQG D NLQG of  freedom. The  “boundâ€?  tour  will  open  with  two  performances  in  Jerusalem  and  then  jump  over  to  East  Asia. Â
ADDISON COUNTY
School Briefs Casey  A.  Jones  of  Ferrisburgh  and  Steel  M.  White  of  Weybridge  are  SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ 6W /DZUHQFH 8QL- versity’s  Study  Abroad/Off-ÂCampus  Program  for  the  fall  2015  semester. Jones,  a  graduate  of  Vergennes  8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO LV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ in  the  fall  off-Âcampus  program  in  /RQGRQ White,  a  graduate  of  Choate  Rose- PDU\ +DOO LV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ WKH IDOO RII FDPSXV SURJUDP LQ 1HZ <RUN City. Jones  and  White  are  both  mem- bers  of  the  class  of  2017,  and  both  are  majoring  in  economics  and  busi- ness  in  the  liberal  arts.
Dancers  seek  funds  for  tour Zoe  Rabinowitz’s  dance  com- pany,  Yaa  Samar!,  is  still  in  the  process  of  fundraising  for  the  “boundâ€?  tour  and  has  set  up  an  Indiegogo  website  to  help  raise  the  $17,000  needed  for  the  tour.  So  far  the  group  has  raised  over  $11,000  toward  its  goal.  To  do- nate  go  to  www.indiegogo.com/ projects/from-Âthe-Âu-Âs-Âto-Âasia- with-Âa-Âsingle-Âbound#/story. For  more  information  about  Yaa  Samar!  Dance  Theatre  and  the  “boundâ€?  tour,  go  to  Yaa  Samar!’s  website  at  ysdt.org  or  visit  zoerabinowitz.com. Yaa  Samar!  will  present  “boundâ€?  at  the  Seoul  International  Dance  Fes- tival  in  Seoul,  South  Korea,  along  with  a  series  of  dance  workshops  at  the  Seoul  dance  festival  and  at Â
&KRQEXN 1DWLRQDO 8QLYHUVLW\ LQ Jeonju,  South  Korea.  The  tour  will  close  with  workshops  at  the  Kobe  Art  Village  Center  in  Kobe,  Japan. Rabinowitz  still  visits  her  moth- HU /\QQ <DUULQJWRQ LQ 1HZ +D- YHQ 6KH UHĂ€HFWV RQ KHU 9HUPRQW upbringing  and  how  it  provided  the  springboard  to  an  international  ca- reer. “I  have  a  lot  of  friends  from  Vermont  who  are  really  globally  minded  and  interested  in  creating  better  lives  and  solutions  for  peo- ple  around  the  world,â€?  Rabinowitz  said.  “I  have  friends  still  in  Ver- mont  doing  farming  and  building  their  own  houses,  friends  working  in  South  Sudan  eradicating  guinea  worms,  friends  who  are  artists  in  &KLFDJR RU 1HZ <RUN HYHQ D IULHQG LQ +HLGHOEHUJ ,WÂśV IXQQ\ WKH 9HU- mont  community  travels  far  and  wide.â€? Reporter  Gaen  Murphree  is  at  gaenm@addisonindependent.com.
(Continued  from  Page  24) Perrin,  a  longtime  UD-Â3  school  board  member  and  former  ID-Â4  school  board  member,  said  with  a  smile. During  the  course  of  the  next  four  months,  the  Perrins  will  explain  the  United  Way’s  role,  the  advantages  of  volunteering,  and  the  notion  that  any  donation,  no  matter  what  the  size,  will  help. “What  Donna  and  I  are  trying  to  do  is  make  people  aware  of  what  the  United  Way  is  about,  and  how  much  its  tentacles  reach  out  —  not  only  programs  that  are  there,  but  the  need  for  the  money  and  how  they  share  it  with  their  agencies,â€?  Mark  Perrin  said. And  it  takes  many  agencies,  often  working  together,  to  make  sure  those  in  need  get  on  the  path  to  self-Âsuf- ¿FLHQF\ DFFRUGLQJ WR 1DQF\ /XNH UWAC’s  manager  of  development  and  marketing. “There  are  a  lot  of  wonderful  or- ganizations  in  this  county,  but  no  one  organization  can  solve  all  the  SUREOHPV D IDPLO\ KDV ´ /XNH VDLG Each  year,  those  local  organiza- tions  submit  funding  requests  to  the  United  Way  that  add  up  to  $1  million,  noted  UWAC  Executive  Director  Kate  McGowan.  But  the  economy  and  competing  philanthropic  causes  have  added  up  to  annual  donation  yields  more  in  the  $700,000-Ârange,  and  UWAC  has  set  its  2015  goal  ac- cordingly  —  at  $700,000. /DVW \HDU WKH ORFDO 8QLWHG :D\ received  $685,000  toward  a  goal  of  $720,000. 0F*RZDQ /XNH DQG WKH 3HU- rins  are  optimistic  that  this  year’s  $700,000  goal  is  within  reach.  They  will  be  making  the  rounds  to  pro- spective  donors  —  including  cor- porate  sponsors  —  to  maximize  re- ceipts. “Our  goal  is  to  add  at  least  three  more  payroll  campaigns,â€?  said  Mc- Gowan,  referring  to  the  process  by  which  employees  of  area  companies  can  agree  to  deduct  a  set  amount  IURP WKHLU SD\FKHFNV WR EHQHÂżW WKH
UWAC  fund  drive. Gaining  some  additional  payroll  participants  will  be  especially  im- portant  this  year,  as  GlobalFound- ries  (formerly  IBM)  has  announced  it  will  not  be  able  to  guarantee  its  usual  participation  in  the  statewide  United  Way  campaign,  according  to  McGowan.  That  is  expected  to  af- fect  the  UWAC  drive  to  the  tune  of  DURXQG DFFRUGLQJ WR /XNH Along  with  writing  letters  and  making  phone  calls,  the  organiza- tion  will  sponsor  some  familiar  fundraising  events.  Along  with  the  Days  of  Caring,  there  will  be  “Dine  the  United  Way.â€?  Throughout  Octo- EHU DQG 1RYHPEHU VHYHUDO FRXQW\ restaurants  will  be  pledging  a  por- WLRQ RI WKHLU SURÂżWV WR WKH 8:$& campaign.  A  list  of  those  restaurants  can  be  found  at  www.unitedwayad- disoncounty.org. A  “Spin  Unitedâ€?  stationary  biking  event  will  also  be  held  this  winter,  along  with  a  Middlebury  College  IRRWEDOO UDIĂ€H 'HWDLOV RQ WKHVH DQG other  events  will  come  later.
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PAGE  26  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND
Addison County’s Humane Society JOSH - 6  Months,  Neutered  Male,  Domestic  Short  Hair,  Black  &  White.   Josh  is  a  shy  little  guy  who  came  to  Homeward  Bound  with  his  litter  mates.   He  spent  some  time  in  foster  care  with  his  siblings  learning  all  about  what  it  is  like  to  be  part  of  a  loving  home,  and  now  KH LV UHDG\ WR Âż QG D ORYLQJ KRPH RI his  very  own! Â
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SKEET - 2  years,  Spayed  Female,  Domestic  Short  Hair,  Tiger.   Skeet  is  a  lovely  young  cat  who  loves  to  play  and  have  her  head  scratched!   She  is  great  with  other  cats  and  would  love  a  feline  buddy.
ALLEY - 15  years,  Spayed  Female,  Domestic  Long  Hair,  Tri-ÂColor  Tiger.  Alley  may  be  15,  but  she  still  has  some  pep  in  her  step!   She  loves  attention,  paper  bags,  and  long  naps  in  the  sun.   Alley  is  not  a  fan  of  dogs,  but  coexists  peacefully  with  other  cats  here  in  the  community  room.   She  would  do  best  in  a  home  with  older  children  who  can  respect  her  need  for  space. KAIA -  1.5  years,  Spayed  Female,  Pit  Bull  Mix.   Kaia  is  sweet,  playful  pooch  that  will  steal  your  heart!   She  gets  along  with  some  dogs-  she’s  had  many  playmates  here  at  the  shelter-  but  she  prefers  her  buddies  to  be  of  the  male  persuasion.  Â
Submit your
e h t f Pet o
JEM -  1.5  years,  Neutered  Male,  Beagle.   Jem  is  sweet-Ânatured,  and  his  impish  ways  will  make  you  laugh.  He  is  great  with  other  dogs,  cats,  children,  and  strangers,  enjoys  car  rides,  and  walks  well  on  a  leash. Â
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If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week� simply include your pet’s name, gender, approximate age (if you know it), along with comments about the
pet’s favorite activities, your favorite activity with the pet, what the pet enjoys eating, and any particular stories or incidents you might like to share concerning your pet.
Send the photo and story to the Addison Independent, Pet Page, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, Vt., 05753, or email a high-resolution jpeg to news@addisonindependent.com. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  27
Pet Pages Number  of  surrendered  pets  is  high  and  growing (MS)  —  In  2012,  Superstorm  Sandy  caused  the  catastrophic  destruction  of  many  residential  areas  up  and  down  the  Eastern  Seaboard.  Just  months  later,  much  of  the  country  experienced  extreme  temperature  swings,  some  as  much  as  40  degrees  in  just  a  few  days.  Areas  of  Georgia  were  overturned  when  a  tornado  turned  over  cars,  trapping  resi- dents  of  an  Atlanta  suburb.  Such  drastic  changes  are  an  anomaly  that  have  many  meteo- rologists  scratching  their  heads.  The  aftermath  of  drastic  weather  can  sometimes  result  in  property  loss  and  damage  that  may  force  families  and  their  pets  into  new  living  situations.  Oftentimes,  pets  are  not  able  to  make  the  move  and  are  surrendered  to  area  shelters. A  struggling  economy  has  also  taken  its  toll  on  pets.  According  to  Hope  Brustein,  the  executive  director  at  the  Geauga  Humane  Society  in  Ohio,  many  animals  are  brought  to  shelters  because  owners  have  lost  their  jobs  or  homes  and  tight  budgets  can  no  longer  support  them.  Those  who  have  lost  their  homes  and  need  to  relocate  may  not  be  able  to  bring  their  pets  along. The  ASPCA  estimates  5  to  7  million  companion  animals  enter  animal  shelters  nation- wide  every  year.  Shelter  intakes  are  generally  evenly Â
divided  between  animals  that  are  relinquished  by  owners  and  those  picked  up  by  animal  control.  There  are  no  firm  statis- tics  on  how  many  animals  are  surrendered  to  shelters  in  Canada,  but  the  Winnipeg  Humane  Society  alone  takes  in  8,000  to  9,000  animals  each  year. A l t h o u g h  the  number  of  animals  entering  shel- ters  continues  to  rise,  so  do  the  number  of  adop- tions.  This  is  in  part  to  the  p u b l i c i t y Â
campaigns  of  many  area  shelters  as  well  as  the  grassroots  efforts  of  people  commu- nicating  via  social  media.  Animal  adoption  a n n o u n c e m e n t s  are  frequently  posted  on  Facebook,  and  many  shelters  now  have  their  own  online  presence  to  alert  the  public  to  the  plight  of  animals  in  the  shelter.  Petfinder. com  remains  one  of  the  largest  data- bases  of  search- able  pets  available  f o r Â
adoption,  boasting  more  than  374,000  pets  from  nearly  14,000  adoption  groups. Parties  interested  in  pet  adop- tion  are  urged  to  visit  their  local  shelters  first  and  inquire  about  the  available  animals.  Some  shelters  have  stringent  adoption  guidelines  and  will  not  entertain  an  inquiry  without  the  completion  of  a  form  and  a  background  check.  People Â
who  are  interested  in  adopting  a  breed-Âspecific  animal  can  contact  rescue  organizations  that  special- ize  in  these  types  of  animals.  Some  shelters  will  pay  for  ship- ment  of  the  animal,  while  others  require  adoption  candidates  make  their  own  travel  arrangements. A  variety  of  situations  have  increased  the  number  of  animals  in  shelters  awaiting  adoption. Â
Homeward  Bound
Tip  of  the  Week Even  though  the  leaves  are  beginning  to  change  and  we  have  colder  weather  on  our  minds,  please  don’t  stop  taking  care  of  your  dog’s  parasite  prevention Â
needs.  Why  add  the  worry  of  ticks  when  you  are  out  enjoying  a  beautiful  fall  hike?  Talk  to  your  veterinarian  about  the  best  choice  for  you  and  your  dog.
Think of Agway when you think of your pets! Proud  to  help  you  provide  quality  care  for  all  of  your  pets, we  know  your  animal  companions  are  a  central  part  of  your  life! Â
PET FOOD
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Warning  for  peanut  butter  and  dogs Sweetener  that’s  toxic  to  dogs  seen  in  peanut  butters By  M.  KATHLEEN  SHAW,  DVM Vermont  Veterinary  Medical  Association Every  dog  owner  knows  the  chal- lenge  of  medicating  a  dog  with  pills  that  taste  bad.  Most  people  hide  the  pill  in  cheese,  deli  meat  or  peanut  butter.  What  you  need  to  know  is  that  many  peanut  butter  manufac- turers  have  started  using  xylitol  to  sweeten  their  product.  Xylitol  is  toxic  to  dogs. Xylitol  is  a  sweetener  that  until  now  has  been  used  primarily  in  sugar-Âfree  gums  and  candies,  baked  goods,  desserts,  toothpaste  and  other  oral  care  products  in  the  United  States.  It  is  increasingly  found  in  some  over-Âthe-Âcounter  items  that  are  prescribed  by  veterinarians,  including  certain  antihistamines,  ¿ VK RLO PHODWRQLQ DQG 9LWDPLQ B12.  Beyond  its  use  as  a  sweetener,  xylitol  also  can  be  used  to  preserve  moisture  and  is  used  in  non-Âfood  products  such  as  shampoos  and Â
lotions.  Humans  can  consume  xyli- tol  with  no  problem  but  because  of  differences  in  metabolism,  it  can  be  toxic  to  dogs.  (Xylitol  is  toxic  to  cats,  too;Íž  we  just  don’t  see  as  many  toxicities  because  cats  tend  to  be  choosier  about  what  they  eat.) The  number  of  xylitol  poisonings  in  dogs  is  on  the  rise.  The  ASPCA  Animal  Poison  Control  center  reports  that  since  they  started  tracking  calls  in  2007,  the  number  of  cases  has  more  than  doubled  to  over  3,727.  The  actual  number  is  likely  much  higher  since  some  veterinarians  have  treated  enough  cases  that  they  no  longer  need  to  call  the  center  for  guidance.  When  dogs  ingest  xylitol,  it  causes  a  rapid  increase  in  insulin,  which  can  cause  a  serious  drop  in  blood  sugar.  This  can  lead  to  vomiting,  weakness,  staggering  and  seizures  within  30-Â60  minutes  of  consuming  even  small  quantities  of  xylitol.  It  can  also  lead  to  liver  failure. If  you  suspect  your  pet  has  ingested  a  xylitol  containing  prod- uct,  call  your  veterinarian  imme- diately.  Do  not  attempt  to  remedy  the  situation  at  home.  Prevention  includes  keeping  pets  away  from  xylitol-Âcontaining  products.  Known  companies  that  add  xylitol  to  peanut Â
butters  include  Go  Nuts,  Hank’s  Protein  Plus  Peanut  Butter,  Krusch  Nutrition,  Nuts  ’n  More,  and  P28.  Because  xylitol  can  appear  in  other  products  and  under  other  names,  be  on  the  lookout  for  any  ingredi- ent  that  includes  the  letters  “xyl�  and  keep  those  products  away  from  your  pets.
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PAGE  28  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Harvest  (Continued  from  Page  15) plain  that  schooling  is  not  free  in  Ja- maica.  Each  family  must  supply  tu- ition.  Duffus’s  work  in  Vermont  will  help  him  provide  school  tuition  for  his  two  teenage  sons  and  12-Âyear- old  daughter. Back  home,  Duffus  farms  sugar  cane,  cassava  and  vegetables.  He’s  picked  apples  in  Vermont  for  three  years  out  of  his  11  years  coming  to  the  United  States.  In  previous  years,  he’s  picked  tobacco  in  Massachu- setts,  detassled  corn  in  Iowa  and  picked  corn  in  Georgia.  Duffus  also  practices  herbal  medicine  back  in  Jamaica,  working  out  of  a  stand  in  the  marketplace. For  Keith  Royal,  who’s  an  electri- cian  back  home,  America  provides  not  just  a  needed  source  of  income  but  “experience  and  uplift  to  make  a  life  better.â€?  Royal  explains  that  in  Jamaica  an  electrician  has  to  negoti- ate  a  job  based  on  a  price  the  cus- tomer  can  pay  and  that  given  the  high  cost  of  materials,  workmanship  doesn’t  command  the  kind  of  wages  it  does  here.  “You  cannot  kill  your  customer,â€?  said  Royal,  chuckling.  “You  have  to  negotiate.â€? While  Royal,  Duffus  and  Powell  are  in  their  30s  and  40s,  the  most  experienced  worker  on  the  Pearson Â
Road  crew  is  Leonard  Johnson,  in  his  60s.  Johnson’s  house  burned  down  last  year,  so  this  year’s  wages  will  help  him  put  it  back  together.  But  more  importantly  for  Johnson  are  the  ways  that  his  Vermont  wages  will  help  him  provide  better  medical  care  for  his  wife,  who  has  both  high  blood  pressure  and  diabetes. UP  IN  THE  TREES Johnson  has  been  coming  to  the  United  States  as  a  seasonal  agricul- tural  worker  for  “40-Âodd  years.â€?  He  and  the  rest  of  the  crew  burst  out  laughing  at  this,  with  incredulity,  thinking  about  how  long  Johnson  KDV ODERUHG LQ $PHULFDQ ÂżHOGV DQG all  the  crops  and  places  he’s  seen.  For  the  past  three  years  Johnson  has  picked  apples  in  Vermont.  In  years  previous,  he’s  been  to  Florida,  Con- necticut,  New  York  and  Virginia,  picking  everything  from  sugar  cane  to  fruit  to  tobacco. Back  up  in  the  trees,  deftly  climb- ing  ladders  and  picking  apples,  the  four-Âman  crew  cleans  a  tree  in  a  few  PLQXWHV Ă€DW WKH DLU SXQFWXDWHG E\ laughter,  the  occasional  thunk  of  an  apple  and  the  intermittent  calls  of  birds  in  the  trees. All  around  is  a  sight  that  brings  WRXULVWV Ă€RFNLQJ WR 9HUPRQW HYHU\ fall  and  makes  Vermonters  just  plain Â
PETER  DUFFUS,  AN  apple  picker  from  Jamaica,  carries  a  ladder  from  one  tree  to  the  next  at  Happy  Valley’s  Pearson  Road  orchard  in  New  Haven  last  week. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
happy  to  be  here:  row  upon  row  of  apple  trees,  stretching  about  as  far  as  the  eye  can  see,  red  globes  of  fruit  gleaming  in  the  green  leaves.  “These  guys  are  super  hard  work- ing,  the  hardest  working  people  you  can  imagine,â€?  said  Harrison.  “They Â
MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 0&79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board 7 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 8 a.m Congregational Church Service 10 a.m. Selectboard/Development Review Board (DRB) 1 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 5 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Selectboard 10 p.m. Public Affairs/DRB :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Public Affairs 6:30 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 7:30 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 9 a.m. Lifelines 9:30 a.m. Eckankar 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 5:15 p.m. Boot Camp on Location 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. DRB, Public Affairs 9:30 p.m. Eckankar 10 p.m. Selectboard 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Public Affairs 5 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 8:30 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. DRB Noon Selectboard, Public Affairs 4:45 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 5 p.m. Eckankar 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Public Affairs 7:30 p.m. Selectboard )ULGD\ 6HSW 5 a.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 5:15 a.m. Public Affairs 7 a.m. DRB, Public Affairs 9:30 a.m. Peter Conlon: Downsizing 10 a.m. Selectboard, Town Records 1 p.m. DRB, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 9 p.m. Las Promesas De Dios
9:30 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 10 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board 6:01 a.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 6:30 a.m. DRB, Public Affairs 8:30 a.m. Eckankar 9 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 9:30 a.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 10 a.m. Selectboard, Town Records, DRB 1 p.m. Public Affairs 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 5:45 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Selectboard 10 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 11 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 6XQGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Selectboard, Town Records 7 a.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 8 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 8:30 a.m. Eckankar 9 a.m. Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 12:30 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Catholic Mass 7:30 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 8 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 8:30 p.m. Public Affairs 0RQGD\ 6HSW 5 a.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 6 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board 8 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 9 a.m. Lifelines 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. Boot Camp on Location 7 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 8 p.m. Public Affairs from the VMX 11:30 p.m. Selectboard 0(79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ 6HSW 5:30 a.m. Yoga
do  a  job  that  other  people  don’t  want  WR GR WKDW ZH DOO EHQHÂżW IURP $QG they  do  it  because  at  the  end  of  the  day  most  of  them  have  families,  and  they’re  just  trying  to  do  what  any- body  would  do,  which  is  make  mon- ey  for  their  families.  They  just  want Â
to  work;͞  you’ve  got  to  respect  that.  And  we  all  have  to  be  thankful  that  we’ve  got  them  because  otherwise  I  don’t  know  what  our  apple  industry  ZRXOG ORRN OLNH :H DUH WKH EHQH¿- ciaries  of  their  need  and  their  desire  to  come  here.�
MIDDLEBURY COMMUNITY TELEVISION: P.O. Box 785, Middlebury, Vt. 05753
Please see the MCTV website, www.middleburycommunitytv.org, for changes in the schedule; MCTV events, classes and news; and to view many programs online. Submit listings to the above address, or call 388-Â3062.
6 a.m. Bulletin Board 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. ACSU/Local School Boards 1 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 1:30 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 4:30 p.m. StoryMatters 5 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 6 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 p.m. School Boards 9:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Mozart Festival 5:30 a.m. Bulletin Board 6 a.m. StoryMatters 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8 a.m. Vermont Board of Education 11 a.m. Vermont Media Exchange 4:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 5 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. StoryMatters 6:30 p.m. ACSU/School Boards 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW 4:30 a.m. Bulletin Board 5 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5:30 a.m. Yoga 6 a.m. Chronique Francophone 6:30 a.m. StoryMatters 7 a.m. ID-Â4/Local School Boards 4:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 5 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 6 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 p.m. StoryMatters 7 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 11 p.m. Chronique Francophone 11:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 )ULGD\ 6HSW 5:30 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 6 a.m. Bulletin Board 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9 a.m. Vermont Board of Education Noon Middlebury Five-Â0 12:30 p.m. StoryMatters 1 p.m. Local School Boards 6 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone
7 p.m. StoryMatters 7:31 p.m. Vermont Media Exchange 10 p.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW 4:15 a.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 6 a.m. Yoga 6:20 a.m. Bulletin Board 6:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 7 a.m. StoryMatters 7:32 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 8 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8:30 a.m. StoryMatters 9 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9:30 a.m. ACSU/Local School Boards 3 p.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 5 p.m. StoryMatters 5:31 p.m. ID-Â4 Board 6:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 7 p.m. Mozart Festival 8:30 p.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 10:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 11 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 6XQGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Vermont Media Exchange 7 a.m. Yoga 7:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9 a.m. Bulletin Board 9:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 10 a.m. StoryMatters 10:30 a.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 4:30 p.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 6:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 8 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 8:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 0RQGD\ 6HSW 6:10 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews 9:30 a.m. Yoga 10 a.m. Vermont Media Exchange Noon Middlebury Five-Â0 12:30 p.m. StoryMatters 1 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 4 p.m. Chronique Francophone 4:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5 p.m. Yoga 5:30 p.m. Bulletin Board 7 p.m. ID-Â4 School Board 8 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 8:30 p.m. Reel Local Film Festival Interviews
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  29
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS Notices
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
CELEBRATION  OF  LIFE  for  Paul  Tippett.  Family  and  friends  encourage  you  to  join  us  for  a  celebration  of  his  life.  Saturday,  October  3,  4-Â6  pm.  Vergennes  Opera  House.
AL-ÂANON:  FOR  FAMILIES  and  friends  affected  by  some- one’s  drinking.  Members  share  experience,  strength  and  hope  to  solve  common  problems.  Newcomers  wel- come.  Confidential.  St.  Ste- phen’s  Church  (use  front  side  door  and  go  to  basement)  in  Middlebury,  Sunday  nights  7:15-Â8:15  pm.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.
Public  Meetings ADULT  ALL-  RECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  over  18  who  is  struggling  with  addiction  disorders.  Fridays,  3-Â4  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  re- covery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recov- ery.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org. AL-ÂANON  FAMILY  GROUP  -  For  families  and  friends  of  problem  drinkers.  Anony- mous,  confidential  and  free.  At  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middle- bury.  7:30-Â8:30  PM  Friday  evenings.
Services
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRISTOL  MEETINGS:  Sun- day,  Discussion  Meeting  4:00-Â5:00  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Meeting,  6:00-Â7:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  Howden  Hall,  19  West  Street.
Services
Public  Meetings
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discussion  Meeting  1:00-Â2:00  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Middlebury. MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meet- Middlebury. ing  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  SATURDAY:  Discussion  Main  St.  (On  the  Green). Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  10:00-Â11:00  AM.  Women’s  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Be- TUESDAYS:  12  Step  Meet- ginners’  Meeting  6:30-Â7:30  ings;Íž  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  AND  PM.  These  three  meetings  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury. Middlebury.
Services
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-Â8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  Unit- ed  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discussion  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  Women’s  Meeting  5:30-Â6:30  PM,  St.  Stephen’s  Church.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon- day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet- ing  7:15-Â8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-Â7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire- house,  Dugway  Rd.
MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS- IER  (MRE).  Wednesdays,  5:30-Â7:00  p.m.  at  the  Turn- ing  Point  Center.  This  will  be  a  facilitated  group  meeting  for  those  struggling  with  the  decision  to  attend  12-Âstep  programs.  It  will  be  limited  to  explaining  and  discussing  our  feelings  about  the  12-Âstep  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-Âstep  programs.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM  at  the  Congre- gational  Church,  New  Haven  Village  Green. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-Â7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd.
Services
Services
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis- cussion  Meeting  8:00-Â9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  Church,  Water  St. ARE  YOU  BOTHERED  BY  SOMEONE’S  DRINKING?  Opening  Our  Hearts  Al-ÂAnon  Group  meets  each  Wednes- day  at  7:30pm  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marble- works  in  Middlebury.  Anony- mous  and  confidential,  we  share  our  experience,  strength  and  hope  to  solve  our  com- mon  problems.
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 .
Robin  Little-ÂLeBeau, Â
of  Addison,  has  been  a  volunteer  driver  for  ACTR  for  the  past  two  years  and  says  that  she  enjoys  keeping  busy  driving  to  new  places  and  meeting  new  people.   “I  love  the  older  folks  –  seeing  them  smile  when  they  see  me!    They  have  such  stories  to  tell  and  remind  me  of  my  grandparents,  who  I  miss  very  much.â€?   ACTR  ad- ministrators  appreciate  Robin:   “She  is  a  wonderful  person  –  always  will- ing  to  cover  any  of  the  rides  we  ask  her  to  do.   She  goes  out  of  her  way  for  clients  and  truly  enjoys  volun- teering.â€?   Thank  you,  Robin! Â
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NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Mondays,  6pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  The  Marble  Works. NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Sundays,  3:00  pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works. NAR-ÂANON-  If  there  is  a  drug  problem  in  your  home  the  Nar-ÂAnon  Family  Group  may  be  able  to  help  you  solve  it.  Nar-ÂAnon  helps  the  family  of  the  user  attain  serenity  and  a  more  normal  home  life,  regardless  of  whether  or  not  he/she  has  stopped  using.  Anonymous  and  confidential.  THURSDAYS,  6-Â7pm  at  The  Turning  Point  Center-ÂMarble  Works,  Middlebury,  VT.
Seeking FAST Tax Assistants @]dh [geemfalq e]eZ]jk Ăš d] l`]aj lYp]k ]d][ljgfa[Yddq& L`ak ak Y hjg_jYe l`Yl k]jn]k dgo% lg eg\]jYl] af[ge] [da]flk o`g Yj] ^Y% eadaYj oal` [gehml]jk$ Zml f]]\ YkkaklYf[] oal` afhmllaf_ l`]aj lYp af^gjeYlagf aflg Y ^j]] gf%daf] lYp hjg_jYe kaeadYj lg LmjZgLYp& Ngdmfl]]j lYp Y\nak]jk oadd ogjc hjaeYjadq gml g^ l`] Mfal]\ OYq g^Ăš [] ^jge >]ZjmYjq )kl l`jgm_` 9hjad )-l`$ Yf\ oadd j][]an] gja% ]flYlagf$ YkkaklYf[] oal` gf%daf] ljYafaf_ Yf\ gf%kal] kmhhgjl ^jge Mfal]\ OYq KlY^^& <Yqlae]$ dYl] Y^l]jfggf$ ]n]faf_ Yf\ o]]c]f\ k`a^lk Yj] YnYadYZd]& Hd]Yk] [Ydd +00%/)01 ^gj egj] af^gjeYlagf&
NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works.
ADDISON INDEPENDENT 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4944
email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com
PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE
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PAGE  30  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Addison Independent
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ACORN  PAINTING  is  looking  to  hire  experienced  paint- ers  for  the  remainder  of  the  exterior  season  and  possible  for  winter  interiors.  Good  pay  for  good  workers,  must  have  Public  Meetings Services Help  Wanted valid  VT  drivers  license,  trans- portation  and  your  own  tools.  OA  (OVEREATERS  ANONY- BANKRUPTCY:  CALL  to  find  Call  802-Â453-Â5611  for  ap- MOUS)  MEETS  on  Thursdays  out  if  bankruptcy  can  help  pointment. at  6  PM.  Located  at  the  Turn- PROFESSIONAL  PAINTING;Íž  you.  Kathleen  Walls,  Esq.  ing  Point  Center  of  Addison  interior/exterior,  residential/ 802-Â388-Â1156. County,  228  Maple  St.  Middle- commercial,  pressure  wash- bury,  VT  (In  the  Marble  Works  ing.  20  years’  experience.  Complex). Best  prices.  References.  802-Â989-Â5803. OPIATE  OVERDOSE  RES- CUE  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-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org. T E E N  A LL- R EC OVE RY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  15-Â18  years  old  who  is  strug- gling  with  addiction  disor- ders.  Tuesdays,  6-Â7  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  recovery.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
R O T O T I L L I N G  &  BRUSH-ÂHOGGING  Ron  Ste- vens  802-Â462-Â3784.
Free FREE  TO  GOOD  HOME:  L o n g - h a i r e d  b l a c k  a n d  white,  7  year  old  female  cat;Íž  indoor-Âoutdoor,  affection- ate,  and  well-Âbehaved.  Un- fortunately,  unable  to  keep  as  roommate/owner  moved  to  apartment  that  does  not  allow  pets.  Please  call  802-Â388-Â2849,  after  4:30  pm  on  weekdays;Íž  anytime  on  weekends.
HOSPITAL  BED  (you  dis- assemble).  Also  a  twin  bed.  UNIFORMED  SERVICES  ALL  Ferrisburgh.  802-Â877-Â3120. RECOVERY  Support  Group  will  be  starting  at  the  Turn- ing  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  located  in  the  Marble- Garage  Sales Works  complex.  The  group  is  directed  toward  those  that  RUMMAGE  SALE  BLISS  -  have  or  are  currently  involved  9/26,  9  am-Â1  pm.  359  Turtle  in  the  uniformed  services  such  Lane  (off  Harbor  Rd.),  Shel- as  Fire,  Police,  Veterance,  burne.  200+  families  donate  EMS,  Rescu,  ER  and  DOC.  furniture,  household  items  This  is  a  facilitated  Peer  to  galore,  books,  children’s  Peer  group  gathering  to  sup- clothes,  toys,  boutique  and  port  our  brothers  and  sisters  more.  802-Â985-Â2827. with  their  struggles.  Tuesdays  at  6  p.m.  Contact  Bill  Brim  802-Â683-Â5569  or  the  center  Addy Indy at  802-Â388-Â4249.
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Services C&I  DRYWALL.  Hanging,  tap- ing,  skim  coat  plastering.  Also  tile.  Call  Joe  802-Â234-Â5545  or  Justin  802-Â234-Â2190. CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI- TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  new  construction,  drywall,  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  roofing,  pressure  washing,  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  of  construction,  also  property  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  802-Â989-Â0009. EXPERIENCED,  EFFICIENT,  RELIABLE  young  woman  has  few  spots  available  in  cleaning  schedule.  Weekly,  biweekly,  camps  and  small  businesses.  I  supply  all  cleaning  materials.  Call  Erin  for  a  free  estimate.  802-Â349-Â4463. PARTY  RENTALS;Íž  CHI- NA,  flatware,  glassware,  linens.  Delivery  available.  802-Â388-Â4831.
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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 exible scheduling. Must be willing to work some nights & weekends. Part-time Cashiers & Deli Employees needed. Apply in person or pick up an application at: MapleďŹ elds –– Shoreham Service Center $PSOFS PG 3PVUFT " BOE Ĺż 4IPSFIBN 7FSNPOU EOE
P  art-Ââ€?Time  Program  Coordinator dĹšĹ?Ć? Ć‰Ä‚ĆŒĆšÍ˛Ć&#x; žĞ ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x; ŽŜ͛Ć? Ć‰ĆŒĹ?ĹľÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ?Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ Ĺ?Ć? ƚŽ Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒĆ?ĞĞ ĂŜĚ žĂŜĂĹ?Äž Ĺ?žƉůĞžĞŜƚĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľĆ? ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ĚĚĹ?Ć?ŽŜ ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ ƚŚůĞĆ&#x; Ä?Ć? &ŽƾŜĚĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ Íž &Ϳ͕ Ä‚ Ć?ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆ&#x; ĹśĹ? Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹśĹ?njĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ sÄžĆŒĹľĹ˝ĹśĆš ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ &ŽƾŜĚĂĆ&#x; Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ KĆ‰ÄžĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x; ŽŜĂů ĆŒÄžĆ?ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ?Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x; ÄžĆ? Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ůƾĚĞ Ć?ƚĂLJĹ?ĹśĹ? ƾƉ ƚŽ ĚĂƚĞ ŽŜ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ ŜĞĞĚĆ? ĂŜĚ Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒĆ?ĞĞĹ?ĹśĹ? ƚŚĞ Ĺ?žƉůĞžĞŜƚĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ ŽĨ Ä‚ Ć?ĆšĆŒÄ‚ĆšÄžĹ?LJ͕ Ä?ƾĚĹ?Ğƚ͕ ĂŜĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ć&#x; njĞĚ ĹŻĹ?Ć?Ćš Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ĺ?žƉůĞžĞŜĆ&#x; ĹśĹ? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľĹľĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒ ƚŚĞ ĆŒÄžĹ?Ĺ?Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ ZÄžĆ?ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ?Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x; ÄžĆ? Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä‚ĹŻĆ?Ĺ˝ Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ůƾĚĞ ĨĂÄ?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚĂĆ&#x; ĹśĹ? ŽŜĹ?Ĺ˝Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ĞŜĹ?Ä‚Ĺ?ĞžĞŜƚ ĂŜĚ ĂĚǀĹ?Ć?ĞžĞŜƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ Ä?Ĺ˝Ä‚ĆŒÄšÍ– Ä?ƾůĆ&#x; ǀĂĆ&#x; ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ žĂĹ?ŜƚĂĹ?ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ? ĆŒÄžĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x; ŽŜĆ?ĹšĹ?ƉĆ? Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ Ć‰Ä‚ĆŒĆšĹśÄžĆŒĆ? Ć?ĆľÄ?Ĺš Ä‚Ć? Ć?Ä?ŚŽŽůĆ?Í• Ć?Ĺ˝Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ Ć?ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?ÄžĆ? Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹśĹ?njĂĆ&#x; ŽŜĆ?Í• ĆšĹ˝Ç Ĺś ĆŒÄžÄ?ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ć&#x; ŽŜ ÄšÄžĆ‰Ä‚ĆŒĆšĹľÄžĹśĆšĆ?Í• ĞƚÄ?͖͘ ĹľÄ‚ĆŒĹŹÄžĆ&#x; ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ Ĺ˝ĆľĆšĆŒÄžÄ‚Ä?Ĺš ĆšĹšĆŒĹ˝ĆľĹ?Ĺš žƾůĆ&#x; ƉůĞ Ä?ŚĂŜŜĞůĆ? Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ůƾĚĹ?ĹśĹ? ĹśÄžÇ Ć? žĞĚĹ?Ä‚Í• Ć?Ĺ˝Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ žĞĚĹ?Ä‚Í• ĂŜĚ ƚŚĞ Ç ÄžÄ?Ć?Ĺ?ƚĞ͖ Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒĆ?ĞĞĹ?ĹśĹ? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚Ĺľ Ĺ?žƉůĞžĞŜƚĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ D/d ƚĞŜŜĹ?Ć? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ ĂŜĚ Ĺ˝ĆšĹšÄžĆŒ Ć‰Ä‚ĆŒĆšĹśÄžĆŒĆ?Í– ĂŜĚ žĂŜĂĹ?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ĂĚžĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć?ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x; ǀĞ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä?ÄžĆ?Ć?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľĹľĹ?ĹśĹ?͘ dĹšĹ?Ć? Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ ŚĂǀĞ ƚŚĞ Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ ĞŜĆ?ĆľĆŒÄž Ä‚ ĹšĹ?Ĺ?Ĺš ůĞǀĞů ŽĨ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä¨ÄžĆ?Ć?Ĺ?ŽŜĂů ĂŜĚ Ä‚Ä?Ä?ŽƾŜƚĂÄ?ĹŻÄž ĞdžĞÄ?ĆľĆ&#x; ŽŜ ŽĨ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľĹľĹ?ĹśĹ?Í• ĚĞǀĞůŽƉ ĂŜĚ žĂĹ?ŜƚĂĹ?Ĺś Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹśĹ?njĞĚ Ć?LJĆ?ƚĞžĆ? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ä?ĹŹĹ?ĹśĹ? ĂĚžĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć?ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x; ǀĞ ĚĞƚĂĹ?ĹŻĆ?Í• Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?ĂƚĞ Ğč ÄžÄ?Ć&#x; ǀĞůLJ ĂŜĚ Ç Ä‚ĆŒĹľĹŻÇ‡ Ĺ?Ĺś Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ Ä‚Ć? Ç ÄžĹŻĹŻ Ä‚Ć? Ç€Ĺ?Ä‚ ƉŚŽŜĞ ĂŜĚ ĞžĂĹ?ĹŻÍ• ĂŜĚ ĹľÄ‚ĆŒĹŹÄžĆš Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľĹľĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä?ĆŒĹ˝Ä‚ÄšĹŻÇ‡ ĆšĹšĆŒĹ˝ĆľĹ?Ĺš žƾůĆ&#x; ƉůĞ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x; ŽŜ ĂŜĚ ƉƾÄ?ĹŻĹ?Ä?Ĺ?ƚLJ Ä?ŚĂŜŜĞůĆ?͘ WůĞĂĆ?Äž Ć?ĞŜĚ Ä?Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒ ůĞƊ ÄžĆŒ ĂŜĚ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžĞ Ä?LJ Ͼ͏ϯϏ͏ĎĎą ƚŽ͗ ĹšĆľĹľÄ‚ĹśĆŒÄžĆ?Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒÄ?ÄžÎ›Ç€ÄžĆŒĹľĹ˝ĹśĆšÄ?Ä¨Í˜Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ? KĆŒ žĂĹ?ĹŻ ƚŽ͗ dŚĞ sÄžĆŒĹľĹ˝ĹśĆš ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ &ŽƾŜĚĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ        3  Court  Street,  Middlebury,  VT  05753 sĹ?Ć?Ĺ?Ćš Ç Ç Ç Í˜Ç€ÄžĆŒĹľĹ˝ĹśĆšÄ?Ä¨Í˜Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?ÍŹÄ‚Ä?ĂĨ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä‚ Ä?ŽžƉůĞƚĞ ĹŠĹ˝Ä? ĚĞĆ?Ä?ĆŒĹ?ƉĆ&#x; Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ dŚĞ sÄžĆŒĹľĹ˝ĹśĆš ŽžžƾŜĹ?ƚLJ &ŽƾŜĚĂĆ&#x; ŽŜ Ĺ?Ć? Ä‚Ĺś ĞƋƾĂů ĞžƉůŽLJžĞŜƚ Ĺ˝Ć‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšĆľĹśĹ?ƚLJ ÄžĹľĆ‰ĹŻĹ˝Ç‡ÄžĆŒ ĂŜĚ Žč ÄžĆŒĆ? Ä‚ Ä?ŽžƉĞĆ&#x; Ć&#x; ǀĞ Ć?Ä‚ĹŻÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĂŜĚ Ä?ĞŜĞĎ ĆšĆ?͘
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  31
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
SNAKE  MOUNTAIN  EN- TERPRISES  is  looking  for  a  Class  A  Truck  Driver.  Com- petitive  wages  and  401K.  Call  802-Â545-Â2565,  leave  message.
ARE  YOU  LOOKING  TO  make  a  difference  in  the  world?  Specialized  Com- munity  Care,  a  nonprofit  agency  serving  adults  with  developmental  and  cognitive  disabilities  in  Rutland  and  Addison  Counties,  is  looking  for  people  who  have  the  en- ergy,  motivation  and  compas- sion  to  change  someone’s  life  for  the  better.  We  are  a  group  of  people  who  are  committed  to  doing  excep- tional  work  with  exceptional  people.  If  you  have  the  will,  we  can  teach  you  the  skill.  Please  contact  us  for  further  information  at  scc@sccmidd. comcastbiz.net  or  by  phone  at  802-Â388-Â6388  to  request  an  application.
NEED  A  JOB?  APPLY  at  Middlebury  Beef.  40  hours  a  week.  Deli  help  and  all  around  store  work.  Nights  and  weekends  a  must.  Apply  in  person,  East  Middlebury,  VT.
MIDDLEBURY UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL
SALES ASSOCIATE Aubuchon Hardware seeks a Part-Time Sales Associate to provide legendary customer service by offering helpful lhenmbhgl mh \nlmhf^kl ahf^ improvement needs. Previous retail/hardware experience is a plus but will train the right candidate. Please apply in person at 40 Court St. Middlebury.
Paraprofessional
Anticipated  Opening Middlebury Union Middle School is seeking E 4EVETVSJIWWMSREP 5YEPM½IH ETTPMGERXW WLSYPH LEZI I\TIVMIRGI [SVOMRK [MXL WXYHIRXW [MXL PIEVRMRK GLEPPIRKIW FI IRIVKIXMG TSWMXMZI QSXMZEXIH ERH TEXMIRX )\GIPPIRX GSQQYRMGEXMSR WOMPPW ERH E [MPPMRKRIWW XS FI E žI\MFPI XIEQ QIQFIV [MPP QEOI ]SY E WXVSRK GERHMHEXI %TTP] F] WIRHMRK E PIXXIV SJ MRXIVIWX VIWYQI XLVII GYVVIRX VIJIVIRGI PIXXIVW ERH GSQTPIXI XVERWGVMTXW XS (V 4IXIV &YVVS[W 7YTIVMRXIRHIRX %HHMWSR 'IRXVEP 7YTIVZMWSV] 9RMSR 49 Charles Avenue 1MHHPIFYV] :8 Applications will be accepted until the TSWMXMSR MW ½PPIH ˆ ) 3 )
SALISBURY COMMUNITY SCHOOL Assistant Cook Position Salisbury Community School seeks a part-time (about 20 hours per week) Assistant Cook for the breakfast and lunch programs for the 2015-2016 school year. Responsibilities include food preparation, serving students and lunchroom/kitchen clean-up. Apply by sending a letter of interest, resume and three current letters of references to: Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753 Applications will be accepted until XLI TSWMXMSR MW ½PPIH ˆ ) 3 )
Mount Abraham Union High School, Bristol VT 2015/2016 Coaching Vacancies: Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Boys Track and Field Junior Varsity Baseball Please contact: Jeff or Mary Stetson with letter of interest and coaching resume at jstetson@anesu.org or mstetson@anesu.org or call 802-453-2333. (TXDO 2SSRUWXQLW\ (PSOR\HU ‡ 3RVLWLRQV 2SHQ 8QWLO )LOOHG
Do you have Food Service experience?
Help  Wanted
PART-ÂTIME  BARTENDER,  nights  and  weekends,  year  round.  Neat  in  appearance,  honest,  room  for  advance- ment.  Apply  within,  Ameri- can  Legion,  Post  #14,  Attn:  Daren,  100  Armory  Lane,  Ve r g e n n e s ,  V T  0 5 4 9 1 .  NORTHERN  TOYOTALIFT  802-Â877-Â3216. has  openings  for  mechanics  to  work  as  a  Forklift  Service  PA R T - T I M E  K E N N E L  Technician.  Ability  to  per- WORKER.  Reliable,  animal  form  preventative  mainte- lover  wanted  for  weekend  nance,  repairs  and  service  and  holiday  kennel  work.  Job  on  forklift  and  floor  cleaning  involves  care  and  feeding  equipment.  Must  have  a  valid  of  dogs  and  cats,  morning  driving  license.  Hours  M-ÂF,  and  evenings  and  general  8  am-Â5  pm,  no  weekends.  housekeeping.  Reply  to  the  Great  pay  and  benefits.  Con- Middlebury  Animal  Hospital,  tact  David  802-Â658-Â0133  139  Washington  St.  Exten- or  david@northerntoyotalift. sion,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  LOOKING  FOR  part-Âtime  com. fax  802-Â388-Â3250  or  middle- p r o f e s s i o n a l  A s s i s t a n t  buryah@gmail.com. Teacher  to  work  with  young  children  (2-Â5  years).  Must  PERSON  TO  HELP  with  bring  child  development  experience,  creativity  and  PARALEGAL/ADMINISTRA- flooring  manufacturing  and  professionalism  into  dynamic  TIVE  ASSISTANT:  Ideal  can- related  wood  products.  teaching  environment.  Send  didate  has  attention  to  de- Exclusively  Vermont  wood  cover  letter/resume  to  New  tails,  excellent  organization  products.  Ask  for  Tom  at  Leaf  Montessori,  484  Maple  and  personal  time  manage- 802-Â453-Â2897. Run  Road,  Leicester  05733  ment,  strong  interpersonal  or  email:  newleafmontes- skills,  team  player,  excellent  sori@pshift.com.  Application  writing  and  communication  skills,  computer  and  type  deadline:  9/25/2015. skills  prior  paralegal  experi- S M A L L  M O N K T O N  ence  or  training  and  a  sense  NON-ÂPROFIT  seeking  office  MIDDLEBURY  NATURAL  of  humor.  Send  letter  of  inter- worker  for  12  hrs/week.  Po- FOODS  CO-ÂOP  is  seeking  est  and  resume  to  jwagner@ sition  involves  QuickBooks,  full-Âtime  staff  for  our  Bulk  marshandwagner.com  or  to  Access,  and  Excel.  Flexible  Foods  Department  who  Marsh  &  Wagner,  P.C.,  62  hours  possible.  Salary  based  thrive  in  a  fast  paced,  cus- Court  Street,  Middlebury,  on  experience.  Contact  us  tomer  focused  work  environ- VT  05753  by  September  30. by  email:  linda@todoinsti- tute.com. ment.  Our  ideal  candidate  enjoys  physical  work  and  a  retail  work  environment.  SUBSTITUTE  TEACHERS-  Visit  our  website  www.mid- Otter  Creek  Child  Center,  dleburycoop.com  for  more  150  Weybridge  Street  in  information  including  our  Middlebury  is  looking  for  employment  application  and  enthusiastic,  flexible,  and  benefit  offerings. energetic  substitute  teachers  to  join  our  child  care  team.  This  is  a  part-Âtime  on-Âcall  position,  with  varied  hours  Monday-ÂFriday.  Must  enjoy  Help  Wanted Help  Wanted spending  time  with  young  children  and  being  a  team  player.  Please  email,  cover  letter,  resume,  and  3  written  letters  of  reference  to  of- fice@ottercreekcc.org. is hiring for an
Audy Trucking LLC
Audy Trucking LLC
Basin Harbor Club, recognized as one of the Best Places to Work in Vermont in 2014 & 2015, is in the middle of our 129th season on Lake Champlain. We are still accepting applications for multiple seasonal full and part-time positions available now through October. Experienced Cooks Housekeeping Staff Banquet Staff Dining Room Servers & Assistants Host / Hostess Executive Housekeeper (FT/YR) Certain candidates could be eligible for onproperty 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 got to www.basinharbor.com/jobs.
NOW HIRING FOR ALL SHIFTS FULL & PART TIME:
CASHIERS & AMATO’S COOKS
Email resume to: willyp@rlvallee.com Or mail to: .BQMFÄ•FMET t 10 #PY .JEEMFCVSZ 75 Or apply in person at our New Haven or Shoreham locations BENEFITS FOR FULL TIME TEAM MEMBERS
Opportunity for Advancement L 1MBO t 1BJE )PMJEBZT 1BJE 7BDBUJPO 1FSTPOBM %BZT .FEJDBM %FOUBM 1MBO
Equal Opportunity Employer
experienced class A driver. Our fleet hauls grain, minerals, and aggregate with dump and hopper bottom trailers. The job requires weekly overnights and home weekends. We offer health benefits, paid vacation, as well as mileage and safety bonuses. Please inquire by email to Jeff Audy at audytrucking@hotmail.com or call Jeff at 802-989-5024. Clean Driving Record A MUST!
ATTENTION STA/Bet-Cha Transit Inc.
Openings available for route drivers for the upcoming school year in Addison County and Charlotte. Work 2-4 hours a day. We provide training to qualified applicants. Eliminate childcare costs and collect unemployment during summer and holidays. Please contact Lori at 388-7800.
For  Sale 2011  STARCRAFT  AR-Âone  16  ft.  BH  (bunker  house)  camper.  Excellent  condition.  $7,250.  802-Â759-Â2200. 22’  TANZER  SAIL  BOAT.  Highly  regarded  cruiser/ racer.  Roomy  cabin.  Sleeps  4.  Fin  keel.  3  1/2’  draft.  Nice  Condition.  $3,650.  802-Â758-Â2597. 4  W I N T E R  S T U D D E D  tires,  P205/70r15  -  $40/ set.  4,  P245/70r16  -  $80/ set.  4,  P225/60r16  -  $80/set.  802-Â453-Â7850. BECHTOLD  MOWER  FOR  PARTS  Includes  2  year  old  Briggs  and  Straton  engine.  Model  no.  1450.  $200.  802-Â453-Â3041.
PAGE  32  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS For  Sale
For  Sale
For  Rent
HAND  MADE  MAPLE  and  pine  coffee  table,  50Lx18x18  -  $25.  2  person  couch  -  $75.  Both  good  condition.  802-Â453-Â7850.
THE  BARREL  MAN  plas- t i c  a n d  m e t a l  b a r r e l s .  Food  grade  and  regular  grade.  Dozens  of  types.  802-Â453-Â4235.
HEAT  MULTIPLE  BUILD- INGS  and  more  with  a  Max- im  Outdoor  Wood  Pellet  Furnace  by  Central  Boiler.  Adapts  to  existing  heating  system.  Call  today.  Boivin  Farm  Supply  802-Â475-Â4007.
TRAILER  FOR  SALE-  Great  single  axle  utility  trailer  with  sides.  $475.  802-Â388-Â2528.
2  B E D R O O M ,  W I N - T E R  R E N TA L  o n  L a k e  D u n m o r e .  A v a i l a b l e  9 / 1 2 / 2 0 1 5 - 6 / 2 5 / 2 0 1 6 .  Completely  furnished,  very   modern  year  round  house.  Washer/dryer,  satellite,  in- ternet,  energy  efficient  base- board  heat,  with  frontage  on  Lake  Dunmore.  $1,000/ month,  plus  utilities.  Snow  plowing  and  yard  mainte- nance  included.  No  pets  or  smoking,  no  exceptions.  Credit  and  security  required.  802-Â352-Â6678.
TWIN  MATTRESS  $97.  Full  mattress,  $145.  Bob’s  Furniture  and  Bedding,  RT  7  South,  Middlebury.  HORSE  TACK:  3  saddles,  802-Â388-Â1300. misc.  equipment.  Must  take  all  -  reasonable  offer  consid- 2,000  SQ.  FT.  PROFES- ered.  802-Â758-Â2598. SIONAL  office  space  in  Mid- Vacation  Rentals dlebury,  multi-Âroom.  Ground  MOVING.  MUST  SELL  2009  ADDISON:  LAKE  CHAM- level,  parking,  handicap-Âac- 231  Starcraft  camper.  Many  PLAIN  waterfront  camp.  cessible.  Available  now.  extras.  Good  for  winter  down  Beautiful  views,  gorgeous  802-Â558-Â6092. south.  Must  see  to  appreci- sunsets,  private  beach,  dock,  ate.  Call  802-Â877-Â3708  for  rowboat  and  canoe  included.  ADDISON  COUNTY  COM- appointment. $600  weekly,  or  call  for  week- MUNITY  TRUST  is  now  ac- ends.  802-Â349-Â4212. cepting  applications  for  one  and  two  bedroom  apartments  OIL  FURNACE  Wells-ÂMc- at  the  newly  renovated  Peter  Cain,  used  6  months.  Call  Coe  Village  Apartments  in  802-Â759-Â2142. Middlebury,  VT.  Affordable  For  Rent rental  rates.  Applications  PRIVACY  HEDGES-  Fall  1  BEDROOM  LAKE  DUN- can  be  found  on  our  web- blowout  Sale.  6  foot  Arbor- MORE  1st  floor  apartment  in  site  at  addisontrust.org  or  vitae  (cedar)  Regular:  $129,  2-Âstory  house.  Washer/dryer,  made  available  by  calling  now:  $59.  Beautiful,  Nursery  stove,  refrigerator.  Lake  ac- 802-Â877-Â3749.  Income  limits  Grown.  Free  installation/Free  cess  with  dock  and  sun  deck  apply  EHO. delivery  518-Â536-Â1367  www. across  road.  $900/month,  lowcosttrees.com.  Limited  includes  heat,  electric,  snow  plowing  and  yard  mainte- BRIDPORT  SMALL  TWO  supply. nance.  No  smoking  or  pets.  BEDROOM  apartment,  $800  Lease,  references,  deposit  per  month  plus  security.  SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  and  credit  check  required.  Credit  check  and  current  ref- $4,397.  Make  and  save  802-Â352-Â6678. erences  required.  Absolutely  money  with  your  own  band- no  pets.  Call  802-Â758-Â2414.  mill,  cut  lumber  any  dimen- Leave  clear  message  and  sion.  In  stock,  ready  to  1,800  SQ.  FT.  WAREHOUSE  contact  number. ship.  Free  info/DVD:  www. as  is  or  renovate  to  suit.  N o r w o o d S a w m i l l s . c o m ,  Creek  Road,  Middlebury.  1-Â800-Â578-Â1363,  ext.  300N. 802-Â558-Â6092.
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
Real  Estate
BRISTOL-  Rental  space  now  available  on  the  edge  of  downtown  in  the  former  Mountain  Greens  Market  building.  Perfect  for  office,  retail,  light  manufacturing.  Has  a  loading  dock  and  lots  of  open  space.  Plenty  of  on-Âsite  parking.  Landlord  will  help  with  fit-Âup.  Ap- proximately  2,200  s.f.,  ten- ant  pays  heat  and  electric.  Call  802-Â453-Â4065  or  email  carol@wellsmountain.com.
H O M E  S H A R E - 1  B E D - ROOM-  Live  in  a  quiet  farm  house,  share  gar- den  work  and  household  duties.  No  smoking.  Ref- erences  required.  $400/ month.  Call  Leonard  Gibbs  at  802-Â475-Â2112.
VERGENNES:  283  MAIN  S t r e e t ,  a v a i l a b l e  n o w.  Quiet,  newly  renovated,  medium  sized,  2  bedroom  apartment.  Laundry  hook- ups,  large  porch,  heat  and  hot  water  included.  $900/ month.  Call  only  8  am-Â8  pm.  802-Â877-Â3679.
CORNWALL  BUILDING  SITE  with  expansive  views.  Approved  with  permits.  P l e a s e  v i s i t  w w w. l a n d - woodwater.com  for  photos.  Email:  oppa6@yahoo.com.  760-Â807-Â6187,  802-Â462-Â3313  or  802-Â349-Â4230.
B R I S T O L ,  5 4  W E S T  STREET  rental:  duplex/kitch- en,  LR,  DR,  office,  2  bed- rooms  and  one  small  bath- room/shower.  Covered  front  porch,  large  yard/area  for  a  garden  and  off  street  park- ing.  Washer/dryer  included.  No  smoking,  no  pets.  Ten- ant  pays  heat  and  electric.  $950/month,  rent  includes  snow  removal  and  yard  main- tenance.  First  month,  last  month  and  damage  deposit  required  upon  signing  the  lease.  Available  immediately.  Credit  check  and  references  required.  Call  Wallace  Re- alty  802-Â453-Â4670  or  email  Claire@WallaceRE.com.
And  it’s  easier  to  break  the  law  than  you  might  think.  You  can’t  say  “no  children�  or  “adults  only.�  There  is  lots  you  can’t  say.  The  federal  government  is  watching  for  such  discrimination.
ADDISON COUNTY
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Available for Eligible Applicants
We  currently  are  accepting  applications  for  one  or  two  bedroom  apartments.  These  units  are  subsidized  through  the  Department  of  HUD  Section  8  Rental  Assistance  Program  and  are  available  for  occupancy  by  elderly  and/or  hadicapped  persons.  Eligible  families  will  pay  30%  of  their  adjusted  income  for  rent.  For  more  information,  please  write  or  call  the  rental  management  agent.
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ollege.  For  Rent  Close  to  c MENT OM  APART y,  newly  refurbished. 1  BEDRO ur eb dl id 0. 00 ,  M Main  Street ,  includes  heat.  000-Â0 th iddlebury . $750/mon T,  north  of  M 00  APARTMEN ctric,  rubbish,  1  mile lus  deposit.  000-Â00 M O O R D  p le ,  e 1  BE onth ludes  heat ly,  $595/m upstairs,  inc Available  immediate e .  d  referenc on  Route  7  Deposit  an ome  MOBILE  h 50/mo.  plus  utilities. M O O R D t.  $6 2  BE .  Private  lo in  Salisbury -Â0000. required. 00 eferences  required.  0 DO sement.  R USE/CON  TOWNHO nnes.  Garage  and  ba .  000-Â0000. M O O R D ts 2  BE erge  heat.  No  pe ommons,  V Country  C xcluding  utilities  and her,  e y el et atellite,  was pl $1,000/mo. om ERN,  c  internet,  s OM,  MOD e  house.  Hi-Âspeed ontage.  Very  energy QH O R D BE 2  or WKURXJK -X l,  85’  lake  fr 678. Lake  Dunm furnished  ed  porch,  drilled  wel QJ $XJXVW s  utilities.  802-Â352-Â6 UWL lu en dryer,  scre PRQWK UHQWDO VWD tiable.  $1,000/mo.  p go RU g.  Pets  ne HIÂżFLHQW ) on-Âsmokin 26,  2010.  N Â
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WEST  ADDISON:  2  story,  furnished  house  on  lakefront.  Washer,  dryer.  No  smok- ing.  Available  September  through  May.  $1,000/month.  860-Â878-Â9580.
U P S TAT E  N Y  T I M B E R  TRACTS  &  Hunting  Clubs.  146  acres-ÂSo.  Tier  Maple,  Oak  Timber  Track:  $169,900.  75  acres  Oneida  Lake  Sports- man’s  Paradise:  $79,995.  70  acres  Adirondack  Hunter’s  Bargain:  $59,900.  Our  best  hunting  and  timberland  in- vestments.  Call  our  foresters,  1-Â800-Â229-Â7843  or  visit  lan- dandcamps.com,  Christmas  &  Associates.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
MIDDLEBURY-Â3  BEDROOM  APARTMENT.  Check  it  out  at:  http://66npleasantst. weebly.com  and  click  on  the  Three  bedroom  tab. MIDDLEBURY,  2  BEDROOM  apartment,  W+D  hook-Âup,  garage,  walking  distance  to  village.  First,  last,  de- posit,  references,  1  year  lease.  No  smoking  or  pets.  802-Â236-Â6175.
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13  ACRES  standing  corn  in  FIREWOOD,  MIXED  HARD- Addison.  802-Â759-Â2135. WOOD.  Green  and  sea- soned.  Cut,  split,  delivered.  W H I T N E Y ’ S  C U S T O M  Call  802-Â282-Â9110. FARM  WORK.  Pond  agi- tating,  liquid  manure  haul- FIREWOOD,  SPLIT  AND  ing,  drag  line  aerating.  Call  D R I E D .  N o  d e l i v e r y.  for  price.  462-Â2755,  John  $200/cord,  up  to  8  cords.  Whitney. 802-Â453-Â3041.
Cars MIDDMEN  FIREWOOD  -  W W W . M I D D M E N . C O M  -  1-Â855-ÂMIDDMEN.  Afford- able.  Convenient.  Reliable  ™  -  Free  delivery  in  Weybridge,  Cornwall  and  Middlebury.
VOLVO  V70,  120,200  miles,  very  good  condition,  snow  tires  with  rims,  new  brakes  a n d  o i l  c h a n g e  A u g u s t  2015.  Asking  price  $4,685.  802-Â453-Â4381.
MOUNTAIN  ROAD  FIRE- WOOD.  Wood  for  sale-Âcut,  Wanted split  and  delivered.  Green,  ash,  beech,  hickory,  maple.  LOOKING  FOR  CLEAN  Call  802-Â759-Â2095. WASTE  OIL.  50  gallons  or  more.  Free  pick-Âup.  802-Â388-Â4138.
Real  Estate
BUILDING  LOT,  DAISY  LANE,  East  Middlebury.  Town  water,  underground  TWO  AND  ONE-ÂBEDROOM  telephone,  cable  and  elec- apartments.  Bridport  vil- tric  service.  Good  perking  l a g e .  $ 8 5 0 .  S e p t e m b e r  soil.  Regular  septic.  Site  ap- 1.  References.  Deposit.  proved  for  4  bedroom  home.  Jack  Brown,  802-Â388-Â2502  802-Â758-Â2436. or  802-Â388-Â7350.  Email:  brownnov@together.net. UPSTAIRS  EFFICIENCY  APARTMENT  in  Middle- bury.  $600/month.  $600  se- curity  deposit.  References  required.  No  smoking,  no  pets.  802-Â453-Â4823.
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FARM  FOR  SALE  or  lease  in  Wheelock,  VT  -  256  acres  -  includes  130  acres  cropland.  Two  houses  and  barns.  Certi- fied  organic.  Land  protected  by  conservation  easement  and  option  to  purchase  at  ag  value.  Vermont  Land  Trust  seeks  buyers  who  will  farm  commercially.  $520,000.  Call  802-Â533-Â7705  or  jramsay@ vlt.org  or  www.vlt.org. M I D D L E B U RY;Íž  I N D U S - TRIAL  PARK.  Available  2  acres,  lease  or  build  to  suit.  802-Â558-Â6092.
Real-ÂNet Management, Inc. 28 Court Street Middlebury, VT 05753
S U G A RW O O D  A PA R T- MENTS  is  currently  ac- cepting  applications  for  2,  3  and  4  BR  apartments  in  Middlebury.  All  income/as- sets  must  be  verified  to  de- termine  monthly  rent,  but  tenants  only  pay  30%  of  their  income  toward  rent.  NP/NS.  W/D  hook-Âups.  Call  802-Â247-Â0165  or  visit  our  website  www.summitpmg. com.  Equal  Housing  Op- portunity.
Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist.
Call  the  Addison  Independent  at  (802)  388-Â4944. Talk  to  our  sales  professionals.
Middlebury, Â VT
2  Bedroom  Apartment
BRISTOL;Íž  3  BEDROOM  apartment.  Heat,  trash,  snow-Âplowing,  lawn  care,  parking,  small  storage,   stove,  refrigerator  included.  $1,125/mo.  Available  now.  802-Â453-Â2566. NEW  HAVEN:  2  miles  off  RT  7.  Available  Oct.  15.  2  D O W N TO W N  M I D D L E - br.  $850  plus  security.  Quite  BURY;Íž  3  BR  apartment  for  couple  seeking  to  rent  pri- rent.  Walking  distance  to  vate  entrance,  lower  level  of  college.  Available  June  1st.  our  home,  900  sq.  ft.,  newly  updated,  great  space,  LR/ Call  Baba  802-Â373-Â6456. kit  combined,  spectacular  sunrise,  mountain/meadow  views.  Very  clean.  Patio.  Includes  kitchen  applianc- es,  heat,  hot  water,  parking,  snow  and  garbage  removal.  No  W/D.  No  smoking.  No  For  Rent pets.  References  and  back- ground  checks  performed.  802-Â453-Â7487.
It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing
Let  us  help  you  sift  through  the  complexities  of  the  Fair  Housing  Law.  Stay  legal.  Stay  on  the  right  side  of  the  nation’s  Fair  Housing  Law. Â
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TRUSTED  3RD  GEN.  VT  Antique  dealer  specializing  in  jewelry,  watches,  silver,  art,  military,  antique  collect- ibles,  etc.  Visit  www.bittne- rantiques.com  or  call  Brian  at  802-Â272-Â7527.  Consulting/ appraisal  services  available.  House  calls  made  free  of  charge.
Give yourself some air Sell  all  those  unneeded  cars  in  the  Addison  Independent FODVVL¿ HGV
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  33
ADDISON Â COUNTY
Business News
NORTHLANDS JOB CORPS CENTER REQUEST FOR QUOTES – CENTER VENDOR SERVICES AND SUPPLIES
Formalarie  joins  Mobius  board  of  directors FERRISBURGH  —  A  Ferrisburgh  man  who  holds  a  key  post  at  Cabot  has  joined  the  board  of  directors  of  Mobius,  Vermont’s  Mentoring  Partnership. Nate  Formalarie  is  currently  the  Brand  Communications  Manager  for  Cabot  Creamery  Cooperative/ Agri-Âmark,  and  brings  more  than  a  decade  of  marketing,  public  rela- tions,  and  journalism  experience  to  this  new  leadership  position. “Mentoring  kids  now  only  stands  to  strengthen  the  foundation  of  Vermont’s  future,â€?  said  Formalarie.  “It  is  important  work  and  Mobius  is  at  the  forefront  of  supporting,  encouraging,  and  backing  mentor- ing  programs  statewide.  I  am  thrilled  to  serve  on  the  board  and  hope  to  help  further  the  reach  of  Mobius,  so  PRUH 9HUPRQW NLGV UHDS WKH EHQHÂż WV mentoring  provides.â€?   )RUPDODULH ZLOO VSHFLÂż FDOO\ IRFXV on  helping  Mobius  raise  public  awareness  of  the  need  for  mentoring  across  the  state,  by  drawing  from  his  varied  communications  work  with Â
NATE  FORMALARIE several  local  companies.  Before  joining  Cabot  in  2014,  Formalarie  spent  three  years  as  the  communi- cations  manager  for  Middlebury’s  Vermont  Hard  Cider  Company  LLC,  the  maker  of  Woodchuck  Hard  Cider.  A  2004  graduate  of  the  St.  Michael’s  College  Journalism  and  Mass  Communication  program,  he  also  spent  about  eight  years  working  for  WCAX-ÂTV,  Burlington’s  CBS  DIÂż OLDWH Âż UVW DV D YLGHR HGLWRU DQG
Public Notices Index
Pages 33 Â & Â 34
Act  250  Notice  (1)
Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (2)
Addison  Co.  Superior  Court  (1)
Orwell  (1)
Middlebury  (1)
Vt.  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  (1)
New  Haven  (1)
Whiting  (1)
ACT 250 NOTICE - MINOR APPLICATION #9A0358 10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 – 6093
NORTHLAND JOB CORPS CENTER REQUEST FOR QUOTES – STUDENT MEDICAL SERVICES
On  August  28,  2015  Stoney  Hill  Proper- ties,  Munsil  Avenue,  Building  #6,  Bristol,  VT  05443  and  Town  of  Bristol,  1  South  6W 32 %R[ %ULVWRO 97 ÂżOHG application  #9A0358   for  a  project  gen- erally  described  as  the  construction  of  a  two-Âstory  Fire  Station  with  municipal  water  and  sewer  services.  The  proj- ect  is  located  on  79  West  Main  Street  in  Bristol,  Vermont.  No  hearing  will  be  held  and  a  permit  will  be  issued  unless,  on  or  before  October  2,  2015,  a  party  QRWLÂżHV WKH 'LVWULFW &RPPLVVLRQ LQ writing  at  the  address  below  of  an  issue  UHTXLULQJ D KHDULQJ RU WKH &RPPLVVLRQ sets  the  matter  for  hearing  on  its  own  motion.  Such  hearing  request  must  in- clude  a  petition  for  party  status.   The  ap- plication  and  proposed  permit  may  also  be  viewed  on  the  Natural  Resources  Board’s  web  site  (www.nrb.state.vt.us/ OXS E\ FOLFNLQJ Âł$FW 'DWDEDVH´ DQG entering  the  project  number  #9A0358.  For  more  information  contact  Geoffrey  W.  Green  at  the  address  or  telephone  number  below. 'DWHG DW (VVH[ -XQFWLRQ 9HUPRQW WKLV 4th  day  September,  2015. BY:   /s/Geoffrey  W.  Green,  'LVWULFW &RRUGLQDWRU :HVW 6WUHHW (VVH[ -XQFWLRQ 9HUPRQW ‡ geoffrey.green@vermont.gov
9/21
  The  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (NJCC)  and  Education  &  Training  Resources  (ETR);͞  located  at  100  A  Mac  Donough  Drive,  Vergennes,  VT  05491  are  desirous  of  fully  /LFHQVHG &HUWL¿HG DQG ,QVXUHG 6WXGHQW 0HGLFDO 6HUYLFHV 9HQGRUV WR VXEPLW D ELG RQ WKH IHGHUDOO\ IXQGHG SURMHFW PHQWLRQHG KHUHLQ and  if  successfully  awarded  the  subject  contract,  to  satisfactorily  provide  the  following  services  according  to  the  established  criteria  FRQWDLQHG ZLWKLQ VDPH $OO ELGGHUV PXVW KDYH D ³'XQ %UDGVWUHHW´ '816 QXPEHU to  be  awarded  a  federal  contract  and  provide  GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI VXFK $OO ELGGHUV PXVW EH UHJLVWHUHG LQ ³6\VWHP IRU $ZDUG 0DQDJHPHQW´ 6$0 KWWSV ZZZ VDP JRY SRUWDO SXEOLF 6$0 EHIRUH EHLQJ DZDUGHG D IHGHUDO FRQWUDFW DQG SURYLGH GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI VXFK &RQWUDFW 2SWLRQ <HDU EHJLQV 'HFHPEHU ¹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³7+,6 ,6 $ 68%&2175$&7,1* 23325781,7<´
then  as  news  producer  for  the  6  p.m.  and  11  p.m.  news. According  to  the  “Mentoring  Effect,â€?  a  study  released  in  2014  by  MENTOR  (The  National  Mentoring  Partnership),  one  in  three  youth  in  Vermont  will  enter  adulthood  with- out  having  a  formal  or  informal  mentoring  relationship  with  a  caring  adult.  Based  on  an  abundance  of  national  research,  having  a  mentor  can  enhance  a  young  person’s  learn- ing  skills  and  help  him  or  her  build  resiliency  and  pro-Âsocial  skills.  Youth  with  mentors  are  less  likely  to  engage  in  risky  behavior  with  drugs  and  alcohol,  and  are  more  likely  to  develop  positive  relation- ships  with  peers  and  adults,  and  to  grow  up  to  become  productive  members  of  society. Mobius,  based  in  Winooski,  is  in  its  third  year  as  Vermont’s  Mentoring  Partnership.  It  supports Â
nearly  150  adult-Âto-Âyouth  mentor- ing  program  sites  that  serve  2,300  mentor  pairs  throughout  the  state.  In  2015,  Mobius  is  partnering  with  The  Permanent  Fund  for  Vermont’s  Children,  the  A.D.  Henderson  Foundation,  and  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Human  Services  to  provide  nearly  $340,000  in  fund- ing  for  mentoring  programs  across  Vermont.  Mobius  also  offers  technical  support  to  program  staff,  main- tains  an  online  program  directory  and  referral  system  for  volun- teers,  manages  a  quality-Âbased  program  management  database,  raises  public  awareness  of  mentor- ing,  and  works  with  programs  to  lead  statewide  mentoring  initia- tives.  For  more  information  about  Mobius,  and  mentoring  programs  and  initiatives  in  Vermont,  visit  www.mobiusmentors.org.
STATE OF VERMONT VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT ADDISON UNIT, CIVIL DIVISION DOCKET NO. 135-Â6-Â15 ANCV CITIMORTGAGE, Â INC. v. WILLIAM Â G. Â ROTH, Â ELAINE Â R. Â ROTH Â AND Â CITMORTAGE, Â INC. Â OCCUPANTS Â OF Â 121 Â TUNNEL Â BROOK Â ROAD, Â HANCOCK, Â VT
SUMMONS & ORDER FOR PUBLICATION THIS  SUMMONS  IS  DIRECTED  TO:   Elaine  R.  Roth  1.  YOU ARE BEING SUED.  The  Plaintiff  has  started  a  lawsuit  against  you.  A  copy  of  the  3ODLQWLIIœV &RPSODLQW DJDLQVW \RX LV RQ ¿OH DQG PD\ EH REWDLQHG DW WKH RI¿FH RI WKH FOHUN RI this  court,  Addison  Unit,  Civil  Division,  Vermont  Superior  Court,  7  Mahady  Court,  Middle- EXU\ 9HUPRQW 'R QRW WKURZ WKLV SDSHU DZD\ ,W LV DQ RI¿FLDO SDSHU WKDW DIIHFWV \RXU ULJKWV 2.  PLAINTIFF’S CLAIM.  Plaintiff’s  claim  is  a  Complaint  in  Foreclosure  which  alleges  WKDW :LOOLDP * 5RWK DQG (ODLQH 5 5RWK EUHDFKHG WKH WHUPV RI D 3URPLVVRU\ 1RWH DQG Mortgage  Deed  dated  March  5,  2003.  Plaintiff’s  action  may  effect  your  interest  in  the  SURSHUW\ GHVFULEHG LQ WKH /DQG 5HFRUGV RI WKH 7RZQ RI +DQFRFN DW 9ROXPH 3DJH 7KH &RPSODLQW DOVR VHHNV UHOLHI RQ WKH 3URPLVVRU\ 1RWH H[HFXWHG E\ :LOOLDP * 5RWK DQG (ODLQH 5 5RWK $ FRS\ RI WKH &RPSODLQW LV RQ ¿OH DQG PD\ EH REWDLQHG DW WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH &OHUN RI WKH 6XSHULRU &RXUW IRU WKH &RXQW\ RI $GGLVRQ 6WDWH RI 9HUPRQW 3.  YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 41 DAYS TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.  You  must  give  or  mail  the  Plaintiff  a  written  response  called  an  Answer  within  41  days  after  the  GDWH RQ ZKLFK WKLV 6XPPRQV ZDV ¿UVW SXEOLVKHG ZKLFK LV 6HSWHPEHU 9DOHULH Finney,  Esq.  of  Bendett  and  McHugh,  PC,  located  at  270  Farmington  Avenue,  Ste.  151,  Farmington,  CT  06032.  You  must  also  give  or  mail  your  Answer  to  the  Court  located  at  7  0DKDG\ &RXUW 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 4.  YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH CLAIM.  The  Answer  is  your  written  response  to  the  Plaintiff’s  Complaint.  In  your  Answer  you  must  state  whether  you  agree  or  disagree  ZLWK HDFK SDUDJUDSK RI WKH &RPSODLQW ,I \RX EHOLHYH WKH 3ODLQWLII VKRXOG QRW EH JLYHQ HYHU\WKLQJ DVNHG IRU LQ WKH &RPSODLQW \RX PXVW VD\ VR LQ \RXU $QVZHU 5.  YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF YOU DO NOT GIVE YOUR WRITTEN ANSWER TO THE COURT.  If  you  do  not  Answer  within  41  days  after  the  date  on  which  this  Sum- PRQV ZDV ¿UVW SXEOLVKHG DQG ¿OH LW ZLWK WKH &RXUW \RX ZLOO ORVH WKLV FDVH <RX ZLOO QRW JHW to  tell  your  side  of  the  story,  and  the  Court  may  decide  against  you  and  award  the  Plaintiff  HYHU\WKLQJ DVNHG IRU LQ WKH FRPSODLQW 6. YOU MUST MAKE ANY CLAIMS AGAINST THE PLAINTIFF IN YOUR REPLY.  Your  Answer  must  state  any  related  legal  claims  you  have  against  the  Plaintiff.  Your  claims  DJDLQVW WKH 3ODLQWLII DUH FDOOHG &RXQWHUFODLPV ,I \RX GR QRW PDNH \RXU &RXQWHUFODLPV LQ ZULWLQJ LQ \RXU DQVZHU \RX PD\ QRW EH DEOH WR EULQJ WKHP XS DW DOO (YHQ LI \RX KDYH LQ- VXUDQFH DQG WKH LQVXUDQFH FRPSDQ\ ZLOO GHIHQG \RX \RX PXVW VWLOO ¿OH DQ\ &RXQWHUFODLPV you  may  have. 7. LEGAL ASSISTANCE.  You  may  wish  to  get  legal  help  from  a  lawyer.  If  you  cannot  DIIRUG D ODZ\HU \RX VKRXOG DVN WKH FRXUW FOHUN IRU LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW SODFHV ZKHUH \RX can  get  free  legal  help.  Even  if  you  cannot  get  legal  help,  you  must  still  give  the  court  a  written  Answer  to  protect  you  rights  or  you  may  lose  the  case. ORDER 7KH $I¿GDYLW GXO\ ¿OHG LQ WKLV DFWLRQ VKRZV WKDW VHUYLFH FDQQRW EH PDGH ZLWK GXH GLO- LJHQFH E\ DQ\ RI WKH PHWKRG SURYLGHG LQ 5XOHV G I N RU O RI WKH 9HUPRQW 5XOHV of  Civil  Procedure.  Accordingly,  it  is  ORDERED  that  service  of  the  Summons  set  forth  DERYH VKDOO EH PDGH XSRQ WKH GHIHQGDQW (ODLQH 5 5RWK E\ SXEOLFDWLRQ DV SURYLGHG LQ 5XOH>V@ > G O DQG@ J RI WKRVH 5XOHV 7KLV RUGHU VKDOO EH SXEOLVKHG RQFH D ZHHN IRU ZHHNV EHJLQQLQJ RQ 6HSWHPEHU 2015  in  the  Addison  Independent  a  newspaper  of  the  general  circulation  in  Addison  &RXQW\ DQG D FRS\ RI WKLV VXPPRQV DQG RUGHU DV SXEOLVKHG VKDOO EH PDLOHG WR WKH GHIHQ- GDQW (ODLQH 5 5RWK DW 7XQQHO %URRN 5RDG +DQFRFN 97 'DWHG DW 0LGGOHEXU\ 9HUPRQW WKLV WK GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU V 5REHUW 0HOOR +RQ ¹ 3UHVLGLQJ -XGJH Addison  Unit,  Civil  Division 9/14
The  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (NJCC)  and  Education  &  Training  Re- sources  (ETR);  located  at  100  A  Mac  Donough  Drive,  Vergennes,  VT  05491  are  desirous  of  fully  Licensed,  Certi- ¿HG DQG ,QVXUHG 6HUYLFH DQG 6XSSO\ Vendors  to  submit  a  bid  on  the  feder- ally  funded  project  mentioned  herein;  and  if  successfully  awarded  the  subject  contract,  to  satisfactorily  provide  the  fol- lowing  services  according  to  the  estab- lished  criteria  contained  within  same.  All  bidders  must  have  a  “Dun  &  Bradstreetâ€?  (DUNS)  number  to  be  awarded  a  federal  contract  and  provide  documentation  of  such.  All  bidders  must  be  registered  in  “System  for  Award  Managementâ€?  (SAM)  https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM/  before  being  awarded  a  federal  contract  and  provide  documentation  of  such.  Contract  Year  begins  December  1,  2015  –  November  30,  2016.  Vendor  services  to  include:  Cafeteria  and  Culinary  Food,  'DLU\ %UHDG DQG 6XSSOLHV +RXUO\ %RLO- HU 5HSDLU 6HUYLFHV +RXUO\ 3OXPELQJ 5HSDLU 6HUYLFHV +RXUO\ (OHFWULFDO 5H- SDLU 6HUYLFHV :HOGLQJ 6XSSOLHV IRU 6WX- GHQW :HOGLQJ 7UDGH 6WXGHQW $FDGHPLF 8QLIRUPV DQG 6WXGHQW 7UDGH 8QLIRUPV *6$ -DQLWRULDO 6XSSOLHV &HQWHU -DQL- WRULDO 6XSSOLHV &HQWHU 2IÂżFH 6XSSOLHV 6HFXULW\ 6HUYLFHV IRU 6WXGHQW 3D\UROO +HDOWK DQG :HOOQHVV /LQHQ /DXQGU\ 6HUYLFHV 3URSDQH *DV 'HOLYHU\ 3RLQW of  contact  for  these  services/supplies  LV WKH 1-&& 3XUFKDVLQJ 'HSDUWPHQW 7KH 3XUFKDVLQJ $JHQW FDQ EH UHDFKHG via  email  at:   frank.sheldon@etrky.com,  hannah.deming@etrky.com,  and  Cor- SRUDWH 6XSSRUW $VVLVWDQW SDWWL EDUWOXP# HWUN\ FRP 3OHDVH JR WR ZZZ IER JRY IRU PRUH LQGLYLGXDO ELG GHWDLOV ZKHQ Âż- nal  bids  are  due  and  bid  packages. “THIS IS A SUBCONTRACTING OPPORTUNITYâ€? 9/14,  17,  21,  24,  28,  10/1,  5,  8
TOWN OF WHITING NOTICE
Sawyer  Needham  Road  in  Whiting  will  be  under  construction  and  closed  WR WUDI¿F EHJLQQLQJ 6HSWHPEHU through  October  7,  2015.  Please  use  an  alternate  route. 9/17,  21,  24,  28,  10/1  &  10/5
TOWN OF NEW HAVEN PROPERTY TAX NOTICE Notice  is  hereby  given  to  the  taxpayers  of  the  Town  and  Town  School  District  of  New  Haven,  VT.   It  was  voted  at  the  2015  Annual  Town  Meeting  that  property  taxes  are  due  on  Thursday,  October  1,  2015. Tax  Bills  were  mailed  on  July  23,  2015. Property  taxes  will  be  considered  late  LI QRW UHFHLYHG LQ WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFH E\ WKH close  of  the  business  day  on  Thursday, October  1,  2015  @  5:00  p.m. POSTMARKS  WILL  NOT  BE  CONSID- ERED  TIMELY.   POST-ÂDATED  CHECKS  WILL  NOT  BE  ACCEPTED.   Please  al- low  several  days  for  delivery. Please  pay  promptly  to  avoid  penalty  and  interest  charges;  Interest  charges  of  1%  per  month  -  and  8%  penalty  fee  will  be  added  to  any  late  payments,  per  State  Statute.  Tax  bills  are  mailed  to  the  owner  of  re- cord  as  of  April  1st  of  each  year.  Please  make  sure  your  Escrow  Com- pany  has  a  copy  of  your  tax  bill. If  you  do  not  have  a  bill,  or  have  any  TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FDOO WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFH # 453-Â3516. Respectfully,  Barbara  Torian New  Haven,  Town  Treasurer 9/17,  21,  24,  28
PAGE  34  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015
Use  these  strategies  to  avoid  tick  bites  in  Vt. VERMONT  —  Many  people  are  not  aware  that  the  “tick  seasonâ€?  in  Vermont  lasts  from  spring  until  late  fall.  Just  like  mosquitoes,  ticks  are  now  a  common  nuisance  in  the  Green  Mountain  State.  Tick  season  typically  lasts  from  April  through  October,  but  can  extend  further  —  particularly  if  the  fall  and  winter  months  are  warmer  than  usual.   Fortunately  there  are  a  number  of  successful  methods  you  can  use  to  prevent  tick  bites. Ticks  are  commonly  found  in  brushy Â
Public Notices found  on  Pages  33  &  34.  +++++++++++++++  TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY REG. SELECTBOARD MEETING 78(6'$< 6HSWHPEHU ‡ 3 0 /$5*( &21)(5(1&( 5220 0$,1 675((7
AGENDA 7:00 &DOO WR 2UGHU $SSURYDO RI 0LQXWHV RI 6HSWHP EHU $SSURYDO RI $JHQGD &LWL]HQ &RPPHQWV >2SSRUWX nity  to  raise  or  address  issues  that  are  not  otherwise  included  on  this  agenda] 7:10 'RXJ +HQVRQ RI /DPRXUHX[ Dickenson  Engineering,  soliciting  input  on  plans  to  extend  the  side walk  on  Exchange  Street  from  Elm  Street  to  MacIntyre  Services 7:35 -DPLH *DXFKHU 0LGGOHEXU\ %XVLQHVV 'HYHORSPHQW ,Q QRYDWLRQ 'LUHFWRU -DPLH *DXFKHU regarding  Middlebury  Business  Development  Fund  Advisory  Board  (FRQRPLF 'HYHORSPHQW ,QLWLDWLYH (', 0HHWLQJV RI 6HSWHPEHU 7:45 &RPPLWWHH 3URMHFW 5HSRUWV D 7RZQ 6FKRRO &RPPLWWHH 0HHW LQJ RI 6HSWHPEHU E 3XEOLF :RUNV )DFLOLWLHV &RP PLWWHH 0HHWLQJ RI 6HSWHPEHU F 7RZQ &ROOHJH 0HHWLQJ RI 6HS WHPEHU G 3ROLF\ 5HYLHZ &RPPLWWHH 0HHWLQJ RI 6HSWHPEHU H 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 5HFUHDWLRQ )D FLOLW\ %XLOGLQJ 8SGDWH )XQGUDLVLQJ 5HFRJQLWLRQ 6XEFRPPLWWHH 0HHW LQJV RI 6HSWHPEHU 6HSWHPEHU I %LF\FOH 2UGLQDQFH 3ROLF\ :RUN LQJ *URXS 0HHWLQJ RI 6HSWHPEHU J 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ 0HHWLQJ RI 6HSWHPEHU 5HFRP mendation  on  Municipal  Planning  *UDQW DQG 5HVROXWLRQ RQ *UDQW Application K 0DLQ 6WUHHW 0HUFKDQWV 5RZ 2YHUSDVV %ULGJH 5HSODFHPHQWV 3URMHFW 8:10 )< %XGJHW 5HSRUWV WKURXJK $XJXVW 8:20 $SSURYDO RI &KHFN :DUUDQWV 7RZQ 0DQDJHUœV 5HSRUW %RDUG 0HPEHU &RQFHUQV ([HFXWLYH 6HVVLRQ ¹ ,I 1HHGHG $FWLRQ RQ 0DWWHUV 'LVFXVVHG in  Executive  Session 8:40 $GMRXUQ *  Decision  Item    **  Possible  Decision If  you  need  special  accommodations  to  attend  this  meeting,  please  contact  the  7RZQ 0DQDJHUœV 2I¿FH DW [ DV HDUO\ DV SRVVLEOH Additional  information  about  most  Agen da  items  is  available  on  the  Town’s  web VLWH ZZZ WRZQRIPLGGOHEXU\ RUJ RQ WKH 6HOHFWERDUG SDJH
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and  wooded  areas,  forest  edges  and  tall  grass.  People  are  encouraged  to  stick  to  the  center  of  paths  when  hiking,  wear  socks  and  long  pants  when  possi- ble,  and  wear  light-Âcolored  clothing  to  PDNH WLFNV HDVLHU WR Âż QG 6KRZHULQJ shortly  after  being  outdoors  can  help  dislodge  unattached  ticks  and  help  \RX Âż QG DQ\ WKDW PD\ KDYH DWWDFKHG to  your  skin.  Lastly,  it  is  important  to  check  your  body  for  ticks,  paying  special  attention  to  the  head/hair  line,  armpits  and  groin  area.  Using  multiple  preventive  meth- ods  will  provide  the  best  protection.  The  following  are  common  repel- lents  that  should  be  used  in  combi- nation  with  previ- ously  mentioned  methods. 1.  DEET.  A  repellent  with  a  long  history  of  safety  and  effectiveness,  not  to  be  confused  with  DDT.  According  to  the  American  Academy  of  Pediatrics,  DEET  is  safe  to  use  on  children  two  months  and  older,  following  package  instructions.  Higher  concentrations  typically  last  longer,  but  concentra- tions  greater  than  30  percent  have  not  been  shown  to  increase  duration  of  protection.  Toxicity  associated  with Â
DEET  is  almost  always  related  to  ingestion  or  excessive  use  and  has  not  been  seen  when  label  instructions  are  followed.  2.  Oil  of  lemon  eucalyptus.  A  plant-Âderived  repellent  used  since  1948.  This  product  is  only  approved  for  use  in  children  ages  3  years  and  up,  but  is  a  good  natural  alternative  for Â
those  who  do  not  wish  to  use  DEET. 3.  Permethrin.  Used  on  clothing,  not  skin.  This  product  effectively  repels  and  kills  ticks,  and  can  last  through  multiple  washes.  Outdoor  clothing  already  containing  perme- thrin  can  be  purchased  online  or  at  outdoor  sports  retail  stores. According  to  Consumer  Reports,  products  that  are  not  effective  include  citronella  candles,  wristbands,  and  all- natural  products  containing  geraniol, Â
TOWN OF ORWELL, VERMONT ORDINANCE FOR REGULATION OF HIGHWAY SAFETY AMENDMENTS  -  TO  SECTION  II  -  Regulation  of  Speed September  2015 WE,  the  Select  Board  of  the  Town  of  Orwell,  pursuant  to  24  VSA  §1972,  and  other  state  laws  that  are  applicable,  do  hereby  make  the  following  ordinances  as  to  highway  signs  UHJXODWLQJ WUDIÂżF ZLWKLQ WKH OLPLWV RI WKH 7RZQ RI 2UZHOO SECTION  I  -  DEFINITION  OF  MOTOR  VEHICLE As  used  in  this  ordinance  “motor  vehicleâ€?  shall  include  all  vehicles  propelled  or  drawn  by  power  other  than  muscular  power. $0(1'(' 6(37(0%(5 72 ,1&/8'( SECTION  II  -  REGULATION  OF  SPEED A.  THIRTY-ÂFIVE  (35)  MILES  AN  HOUR  SPEED  LIMIT  -  An  operator  of  a  motor  vehicle   VKDOO QRW RSHUDWH RU GULYH D PRWRU YHKLFOH DW D UDWH RI VSHHG JUHDWHU WKDQ WKLUW\ ÂżYH PLOHV SHU KRXU RQ WKH IROORZLQJ GHVLJQDWHG VWUHHWV DQG KLJKZD\V  1.  Town  Highway  #40  [Sanford  Road]  from  its  junction  with  Town  Road  #35  [Conkey  Hill  Road]  to  Church  Street  which  begins  at  pavement.  2.  Chipman’s  Point  Road  from  the  lake  shore  to  its  junction  with  Mt  Independence    Road.        SEE  BELOW  FOR  FURTHER  35  MPH  DESIGNATION  **. % 7+,57< 0,/(6 $1 +285 63((' /,0,7 )25  4.  Route  73  East  from  Route  22A  to  Fire  Station/Town  Garage,  0.75  miles  east.  5.  Daigneault  Hill  Road;  Bishop  Hill  Road;  Stevens  Orchard  Road;  Knox  Hill  Road.  6.  Brown  Lane  East  of  Route  22A,  to  North  Orwell  Road;  Singing  Cedars  Road.  7.  Mt  Independence  Road  –  gravel  section  only;  Murray  Road  &  Conkey  Hill  Road. C.  TWENTY-ÂFIVE  (25)  MILES  AN  HOUR  SPEED  LIMIT  -  8.  All  of  Roberts  Avenue  and  Church  Street  and  North  Orwell  Road  from  Route  73        north  to  the  Daigneault  Hill  Road. D.  FORTY  (40)  MILES  AN  HOUR  SPEED  LIMIT  -                9.   North  Orwell  Road  from  Daigneault  Hill  Road  to  Shoreham  town  line.  10.   Route  73  W  from  Vermont  Route  22A  to  Shoreham  town  line.  11.   Mount  Independence  Road-  paved  section.  12.  VT  Route  22A  -Â0.37  miles  north  of  VT  73  intersection  to  south  0.25  miles    south  past  Cook  Road/Mutton  Square  intersection.  13.  Fire  Station/Town  Garage  to  0.42  miles  west  of  Raymond  Hill  Road. E.  FIFTY  (50)  MILES  AN  HOUR  SPEED  LIMIT  – 97 5RXWH $ IURP EDOO ÂżHOG QRUWK WR 6KRUHKDP 7RZQ OLQH  15.  VT  Route  22A  from  south  of  Cook  Road  to  Benson  Town  line.  16.  Route  73  east  from  Red  Sky  Farm  to  Sudbury  Town  Line. **ALL  REMAINING  PAVED  TOWN  HIGHWAYS  AND  ALL  REMAINING  TOWN GRAVEL  ROADS  WILL  BE  THIRTY-ÂFIVE  (35)  MILES  AN  HOUR  SPEED  LIMIT. Adopted  by  the  Orwell  Select  Board  at  their  regular  warned  meeting,  Monday,  September  14,  2015.  Legal  voters  have  the  right  to  petition  (signed  by  5%  of  the  legal  voters  of  Orwell)  for  a  vote  on  the  ordinance  amendments  at  an  annual  or  special  meeting.   Complete  petition  LQIRUPDWLRQ DQG FRS\ RI RUGLQDQFH DYDLODEOH DW 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH 0 7 7K WR QRRQ WR ) WR QRRQ WR SP Orwell  Select  Board 9/21
lemongrass  or  rosemary  oil. %XW ZKDW KDSSHQV ZKHQ \RX GR Âż QG D WLFN RQ \RXUVHOI" 7KH Âż UVW WKLQJ WR GR is  remove  the  tick.  Ticks  usually  need  to  be  attached  for  at  least  36  hours  to  transmit  Lyme  disease.  To  success- IXOO\ UHPRYH D WLFN Âż UPO\ JUDVS LW close  to  your  skin  with  tweezers  and  pull  straight  up.  There  may  be  some  noticeable  debris  left  but  this  cannot  transmit  disease  so  it  is  safe  to  leave.  DO  NOT  use  petroleum  jelly,  lighted  match,  nail  polish,  etc.  to  remove  ticks  as  these  methods  do  not  work  and  can  be  harmful.  After  removing  the  tick,  clean  the  area  of  the  bite  with  soap  and  water.  Some  minor  swelling  and  redness,  similar  to  that  of  a  PRVTXLWR RU Ă€ \ ELWH may  appear.  This  usually  disappears  within  a  day  or  two  and  is  not  a  sign  of  Lyme  disease.  In  the  following  weeks,  monitor  you  or  your  family  member’s  health  closely.  Symptoms  of  Lyme  disease  usually  begin  one  to  two  weeks  after  a  tick  bite,  but  can  start  anywhere  from  three  to  30  days  after  a  tick  bite.  Contact  your  healthcare  provider  if  \RX KDYH Ă€ X OLNH V\PSWRPV VXFK as  fever,  headache,  fatigue,  joint  and  muscle  pain,  or  if  you  have  a  bull’s-  eye-Âshaped  rash,  as  these  may  be  symptoms  of  Lyme  disease.  Lyme  disease  is  treatable,  and  if  dealt  with  quickly,  patients  typically  experience  a  complete  recovery.  For  more  information,  go  to  www. cdc.gov/ticks  or  healthvermont.gov/ prevent/lyme/lyme_disease.aspx. Editor’s  note:  This  story  was  provided  by  Caitlin  Loretan,  a  gradu- ate  of  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  and  the  University  of  Vermont  who  is  working  with  the  U.S.  Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  the  Vermont  Department  of  Health  on  a  Lyme  disease  information  campaign.
Brandon  man  jailed  for  child  pornography RUTLAND  —  Scott  Stinson  of  Brandon  pleaded  guilty  on  Sept.  15  in  Rutland  County  Superior  Court,  criminal  division,  to  three  counts  of  promoting  a  recording  of  sexual  conduct  by  a  child,  the  Vermont  $WWRUQH\ *HQHUDOœV 2I¿ FH UHSRUWHG late  last  week.  Stinson  was  sentenced  to  four  to  15  years  in  prison,  all  suspended  except  for  20  days,  and  placed  on  probation  for  15  years.  While  on  probation,  he  will  be  subject  to  special  conditions  of  proba- tion  designed  for  sex  offenders,  according  to  a  press  release  from  WKH $*œV 2I¿ FH 7KHVH LQFOXGH but  are  not  limited  to,  requiring  him  to  successfully  complete  sex  offender  treatment,  limiting  his  access  to  children  under  the  age  of  16,  and  limiting  his  access  to  the  Internet  or  any  device  with  record- ing  capabilities.  Stinson  will  also  be  required  to  register  as  a  sex  offender. The  charges  stem  from  a  shared  investigation  between  WKH $WWRUQH\ *HQHUDOœV 2I¿ FH Vermont’s  Internet  Crimes  Against  Children  Task  Force,  Brandon  Police  Department,  Department  of  Homeland  Security,  and  the  Vermont  State  Police.  Vermont’s  Internet  Crimes  Against  Children  Task  Force  inves- tigates  cases  of  child  sexual  exploi- tation  occurring  over  the  Internet.  These  investigations  include  the  production  and  online  sharing  of  child  pornography. This  task  force  also  provides  forensic  examination  services,  technical  assistance,  law  enforce- ment  training,  and  public  educa- tion  and  outreach.  The  Attorney  *HQHUDOœV 2I¿ FH 8 6 $WWRUQH\œV 2I¿ FH VWDWH SROLFH DQG RWKHU county  and  municipal  law  enforce- ment  and  prosecutorial  agencies  DUH DI¿ OLDWHG ZLWK WKH WDVN IRUFH
VERMONT AGENCY OF NATURAL RESOURCES AQUATIC NUISANCE CONTROL PERMIT NOTICE The  Department  of  Environmental  Conservation  (Department)  has  issued  a  draft  de- cision,  pursuant  to  10  V.S.A.  §1455(d)  &  (i)  on  an  application  submitted  by  the  United  States  Fish  &  Wildlife  Service  requesting  authorization  to  use  pesticides  (lampricides)  LQ /HZLV &UHHN IRU WKH SXUSRVHV RI DTXDWLF QXLVDQFH FRQWURO VSHFLÂżFDOO\ VHD ODPSUH\ (Petromyzon  marinus)  to  be  conducted  in  accordance  with  the  conditions  set  forth  with- in  Aquatic  Nuisance  Control  Permit  #2015-ÂC05.  The  proposed  activity  will  occur  in  the  following  municipalities:  Charlotte  and  Ferrisburgh.  To  submit  comments,  or  to  request  a  copy  of  the  application  and  draft  decision  contact: Watershed  Management  Division 1  National  Life  Drive,  Main  2 Montpelier,  VT  05620-Â3522 Telephone:  (802)  490-Â6133 Email:  matthew.probasco@vermont.gov Paper  copies  are  available  for  a  fee.  A  copy  of  this  draft  decision  and  supporting  doc- uments  is  available  on  the  Aquatic  Notice  Control  Permit  Public  Notice  webpage  at  the  following  location:  http://www.watershedmanagement.vt.gov/permits/htm/pm_anc-Âpub- licnotice.htm.  The  Department  is  seeking  public  comments  on  this  tentative  determina- tion,  during  a  10-Âday  public  notice  period.  Comments  must  be  received  before  the  close  of  business  (4:30  pm)  on  September  30,  2015.  Submit  written  comments  to  the  email  or  SK\VLFDO DGGUHVV DERYH (QVXUH WKH SHUPLW QXPEHU DSSHDUV RQ WKH ÂżUVW SDJH RU VXEMHFW line  of  any  correspondence.  All  timely  comments  will  be  considered  in  the  formulation  of  D ÂżQDO GHFLVLRQ 'XULQJ WKLV QRWLFH SHULRG D SXEOLF LQIRUPDWLRQDO PHHWLQJ UHJDUGLQJ WKLV draft  decision  may  be  requested.  Any  meeting  request  must  state  the  person’s  interest  and  the  reasons  why  a  meeting  is  warranted.  Such  a  meeting  will  be  held  if  there  is  VXIÂżFLHQW LQWHUHVW 3XUVXDQW WR 9 6 $ &KDSWHU DQ DSSHDO PXVW EH ÂżOHG ZLWK (QYL- URQPHQWDO &RXUW ZLWKLQ GD\V RI WKH ÂżQDO GHFLVLRQ GDWH )RU LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW ÂżOLQJ DQ DSSHDO YLVLW ZZZ YHUPRQWMXGLFLDU\ RUJ RU FDOO 9/21
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  21,  2015  —  PAGE  35
Benefit sing-along concert set Oct. 11 By  JACK  MAYER,  MD MIDDLEBURY  —  Annie  Pat- terson  and  Peter  Blood  will  lead  a  sing-Âalong  concert  in  Middlebury  on  Sunday,  Oct.  11,  at  7  p.m.,  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist   Church. The  history  of  social  justice  move- ments  —  civil  rights,  anti-Âwar,  the  environment,  labor,  women’s  move- ments,  and  more  —  is  bound  to  the  songs  of  the  people  participating.  Some  have  become  the  soundtrack  of  a  generation.    Many  people  grew  up  with  this  music,  and  it  was  the  songbook  “Rise  Up  Singing,â€?  created  Annie  Patterson  and  Blood,  that  gave  the  music  the  words  and  chords.  The  two  have  published  a  new  volume,  “Rise  Again.â€?  To  celebrate  the  re- lease  of  this  treasury  of  songs  they,  joined  by  other  artists,  are  touring  the  country  with  sing-Âalong  concerts  they  call  “Rise  Again:  The  Tour.â€?  Blood  and  Patterson  will  be  joined  by  Magpie,  Bill  Harley  and  Charlie  King  for  the  Middlebury  concert.  This  is  a  chance  to  sing  together  as  a  community  —  and  buy  a  copy  of  the  new  book  if  desired  —  and  celebrate  this  unique  edition  and  addition  to  the  “Great  American  Songbook.â€? %ORRG ÂżUVW FUHDWHG WKH ERRN DV “Winds  of  the  Peopleâ€?  in  1973.  Pat- terson  joined  him  in  1988  and  1992  ZKHQ WKH\ SXEOLVKHG WKH ÂżUVW WZR volumes  of  “Rise  Up  Singing.â€?  Over  1,200  songs  with  words  and  chords  are  included,  covering  more  than  30  different  categories.  This  newest  vol- ume,  “Rise  Again,â€?  includes  many  fa- vorite  oldies  as  well  as  newly  added  jazz,  blues,  rock-Âand-Âroll  and  songs  written  since  1988.  It  is  the  ultimate,  and  legitimate  “fake  book.â€?   Pete  Seeger  was  an  enthusiastic  champion  of  vocal  communities  and  of  “Rise  Up  Singing.â€?  He  wrote  the  preface  to  “Rise  Up  Singing,â€?  and  before  his  death  in  2014,  wrote  the  preface  for  “Rise  Again.â€?  To  hon- or  and  carry  on  Pete’s  legacy,  the  Middlebury  concert  is  dedicated  to  protecting  the  health  and  vitality  of  Lake  Champlain. Proceeds  from  the  concert  will  EHQHÂżW WKH /DNH &KDPSODLQ &RP- mittee,  whose  mission  is  to  safe- guard  and  preserve  Lake  Cham- plain’s  environmental  integrity  and  recreational  resources  for  this  and  future  generations.  Since  1963  the  Lake  Champlain  Committee  has  been  in  the  forefront  of  stewardship  of  this  precious  lake.   Organizers  say  they  hope  many  children  and  young  people  will  par- ticipate  in  this  sing-Âalong  concert  so  they  will  have  the  opportunity  to  share  this  musical  legacy,  be  in- spired  by  this  treasury  of  song,  and  pass  it  on  to  their  children. Tickets  are  $20  for  adults,  $10  for  children,  $50  for  families,  and  free  for  children  5  and  younger.  Tickets  are  being  sold  in  advance,  by  cash  or  check  only,  at  Main  Street  Stationery  and  the  Middlebury  Com- munity  Music  Center  in  Middlebury,  at  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont  in  Bristol  and  at  Sweet  Charity  in  Ver- gennes. Tickets  are  also  available  online Â
at  www.riseupsingingvtconcert. com.  The  website  includes  a  list  of  community  partners,  including  faith  groups,  local  businesses  and  orga- nizations.  People  who  order  online  may  you  may  also  pre-Âorder  a  book, Â
at  a  discounted  price,  which  can  be  picked  up  at  the  concert.  Any  remaining  tickets  will  be  sold  at  the  door,  but  a  large  turn-Âout  is  expected  so  advance  purchase  is  recommended.
AUCTIONS ATTENTION FARMERS!!
Annual Fall Dairy/Feeder Consignment Sale
Wednesday, October 7th – 12 noon SHARP at Addison County Commission Sales barns Rt. 125, East Middlebury VT *** ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS NOW! *** CASH IN ON YOUR OVERSTOCK 0WFS )FBE &YQFDUFE 5PQ )PMTUFJO t "SUJÜ DJBMMZ 4JSFE 'SFTI 4QSJOHJOH t 4IPSUCSFE t 3FBEZ UP #SFFE t 0QFO Heifers & Calves BEEF & FEEDER FOLLOW DAIRY SALE For more info: 802-388-2661 or Vt Toll Free 800-339-COWS T.G. Wisnowski – 802-989-1507 4BMF .BOBHFS 5 ( 8JTOPXTLJ t "VDUJPOFFS +PIO /PQ ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES www.accscattle.com
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6
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5
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19
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3
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11
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37
61
9
Twice Weekly
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18
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Summer Market
I
30
Y
8
Middlebury Farmers’ Market
O
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www.middleburydentalvt.com
P
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54
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I
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14
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50
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29
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46
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53 57
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69
All real estate advertising in this newspa- per is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita- tion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, na- tional origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.â€? This newspaper will not knowingly ac- cept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings ad- vertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-Âfree at 1-Â800- 424-Â8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-Â3500.
4
16
34
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
9
W
10
REAL ESTATE
S
47
T
51
T
R
E 68
A
71
L
D
33
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32
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43
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56
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62
T
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Summer Market
$2.00 OFF
S
ANY PURPLE ITEM valid 9/23 - 9/26
64
I
D
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Limit one per vendor
D
G
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3AT 7ED AM n PM s 2AIN OR 3HINE WWW MIDDLEBURYFARMERSMARKET ORG
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63
Middlebury Farmers’ Market
74
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