MONDAY Â Â EDITION
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
Vol. 28 No. 22
Middlebury, Vermont
X
Monday, September 5, 2016
X
28 Pages
$1.00
Rep. Jewett honored for efforts on new DUI law
Violinist has big repertoire • Peter Sheppard SkÌrved, who performs more than 400 works, is coming to Brandon. See Arts Beat on Page 10.
By  JOHN  FLOWERS RIPTON  —  The  national  organiza- tion  Mothers  Against  Drunk  Driving,  known  as  MADD,  is  honoring  Rep.  Willem  Jewett  of  Ripton  as  its  “2016  Vermont  Legislator  of  the  Yearâ€?  for  his  support  of  a  new  state  law  that  ex- pands  the  required  use  of  ignition  in- terlock  devices  for  people  convicted  RI GULYLQJ XQGHU WKH LQĂ€XHQFH Jewett,  a  Democrat,  was  the  lead  sponsor  of  bill  H.560,  which  was  ul- timately  passed  as  part  of  Vermont’s  2016-Â2017  transportation  bill  (see  story  on  new  road  rules  on  Page  15).  Jewett,  during  a  phone  interview  last  week,  said  his  intense  lobbying  for  the  bill  was  in  large  part  inspired  by  the  tragic  deaths  of  some  local  cyclists  struck  by  motorists  whom  authorities  have  alleged  were  drunk. It  was  on  April  14,  2015,  that  Kel- ly  Boe,  55,  of  Middlebury  lost  his  life  after  being  struck  by  a  vehicle  while  riding  his  bike  with  his  wife  Kathy  on  Hamilton  Road  in  Wey- bridge.  The  driver  —  28-Âyear-Âold  Nathan  Dearing  —  pleaded  innocent  in  Addison  County  Superior  Court,  (See  Jewett,  Page  27)
State is mulling ANeSU XQLÀFDWLRQ • The district’s proposal for a single board and budget is in the hands of the Vt. Board of Education. See Page 2.
9HUPRQW OHDGV LQ YDFFLQDWLRQ UDWH • A new study shows that 96 percent of Vermont teens are fully vaccinated against chicken pox, but what about HPV? See Page 21.
Vermont  Gas:  Vergennes  lines  in  place  by  2017
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PAINTER  JIM  MOTT  of  Rochester,  N.Y.,  has  been  working  for  16  years  on  “The  Itinerant  Artist  Project,�  where  he  spends  one  month  out  of  every  year  traveling  to  different  places  in  the  United  States  and  painting  local  scenes.  Mott  stayed  in  Ripton  recently  with  hosts  Rebecca  Purdum  and  Thomas  Moran.
• Kelly Brush Davisson stays active after a skiing accident and her foundation helps others do the same. See Page 14.
Traveling artist makes connections
Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Mott loves challenge of creating rapport with new people, places By  ELLIE  REINHARDT ADDISON  COUNTY  —  He  only  needs  a  room,  a  few  decent  meals,  a  table  to  work  on  and  access  to  the  outdoors.  In  exchange,  Jim  Mott Â
promises  a  painting  and  pleasant  mission  to  spread  the  gift  of  art  to  company. strangers  across  the  country. “It’s  just  art  for  hospitality  around  Since  2000,  Mott  has  spent  one  the  USA,â€?  he  says  of  the  Itiner- month  each  year  touring  different  (See  Mott,  Page  26) ant  Artist  Project,  his  16-Âyear-Âold Â
By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  —  Vermont  Gas  Systems  now  plans  to  complete  installing  gas  lines  throughout  the  city  of  Vergennes  by  the  end  of  D FRPSDQ\ RIÂżFLDO WROG WKH Vergennes  City  Council  at  its  Aug.  30  meeting.  Vermont  Gas  Director  of  Sales  and  Marketing  Thomas  Murray  told  the  council  that  the  company  expects  to  begin  work  in  earnest  in  Vergennes  next  spring. “Our  goal  is  to  hit  the  ground  running  next  year,â€?  Murray  said. Murray  joked  the  council  “might  have  heardâ€?  about  the  cost  over- runs  and  delays  of  the  Addison  Natural  Gas  Project  pipeline,  which  was  originally  projected  to  extend  into  Vergennes  this  year.  He  said  the  last  hitch,  an  eminent  domain  dispute  over  a  Hinesburg  park,  should  be  resolved  sometime  (See  Vergennes,  Page  21)
PAGE  2  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
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Addison Central Teens Teen Center Hours & Drop-In Activities Free Food, Wi-Fi, Intramurals, Pool Table, Ping Pong, Slackline Monday – Friday 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
events & programs Intramurals & Tailgating Join us on every home varsity football game from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. for free food and intramurals. Afterschool Tennis – 8 lessons Must pre-register Learn how to rally with friends and play like a champ. Mon 7 Wed September 12th – Oct 5th Free | 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Drawing – 3 classes
Must pre-register
Take
part in this experience to improve or learn new drawing skills! Taught by Middlebury Studio School Thursdays, September 29th, October 6th and October 13th $20 (covers all three classes) | 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Register for programs at: www.addisonteens.com Teen Center open to middle and high school students. 77 Mary Hogan Dr.
Middlebury, VT
802-734-6755
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VR WKLV FRPPLWWHH KDV SURSRVHG DQ $XVWUDOLDQ EDOORW YRWH EHFDXVH ULJKW QRZ SHUFHQW RI WKH SRSXODWLRQ RI RXU FRPPXQLWLHV YRWH E\ $XVWUDOLDQ EDOORW $QG VR ZKLOH LW ZDV YHU\ GLI- ¿FXOW WR FKRVH ZH KDG WR FKRVH one ³$QG XQIRUWXQDWHO\ QR PDWWHU ZKLFK ZD\ \RX FKRVH VRPH SHRSOH ZLOO SUREDEO\ QRW EH KDSS\ ZLWK WKDW 6R ZH WULHG WR JR ZLWK ZKDW WKH ODUJHU SHUFHQW RI RXU SRSXODWLRQ LV DOUHDG\ GRLQJ ´ (See  ANeSU,  Page  3)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  3
Bristol-Âarea  candidates  in  demand Film festival attracted ANeSU  towns  to enthusiastic crowds HOHFW XQLÂżHG SDQHO
have  a  weighty  task  ahead  of  them. “Being  on  this  board  is  going  to  be  a  great  opportunity  to  address  some  of  the  concerns  that  we’ve  heard  and  WR ÂżJXUH RXW KRZ RXU XQLÂżHG VFKRROV By  GAEN  MURPHREE BRISTOL  —  When  residents  in  are  going  to  work,â€?  said  Stanley.  WKH ÂżYH $GGLVRQ 1RUWKHDVW 6XSHU- “That  board  will  be  responsible  for  visory  Union  towns  cast  votes  this  GHÂżQLQJ SROLFLHV VWDUWLQJ QHJRWLD- Nov.  8  on  a  proposal  to  unify  bud- tions  with  the  teacher’s  union  to  es- tablish  contracts,  pre- gets  and  governance  VHQWLQJ D ÂżVFDO of  all  six  of  their  budget. schools,  they  will  “There’ll be a lot “There’ll  be  a  lot  also  vote  on  mem- of work to do to of  work  to  do  to  basi- bers  of  the  board  that  basically set up cally  set  up  how  that  ZLOO GLUHFW WKDW XQLÂżHG how that new QHZ XQLÂżHG GLVWULFW school  district. will  operate.  It  is  a  re- So  the  ANeSU’s  XQLĂ€HG GLVWULFW ally  important  role.â€? Act  46  Study  Com- will operate. The  new  board  mittee  is  looking  for  would  likely  begin  its  residents  of  Bristol,  It is a really work  in  January,  said  Starksboro,  Monkton,  important role.â€? Lincoln  and  New  Ha- — ANeSU Act 46 Stanley.  And  both  the  ven  to  run  for  the  13  Study Committee new  Addison  North- VHDWV RQ WKH XQLÂżHG Chair Jennifer Stanley east  Supervisory  Dis- trict  board  and  the  school  board. current  boards  would  “Vermont  law  re- quires  the  board  of  this  new  district  continue  to  operate  until  the  new  to  be  elected  at  the  same  time  that  district  becomes  operational  on  July  we  vote  on  whether  to  form  the  new  1,  2018.  The  current  boards  would  district  ‌  so  that  if  the  district  is  likely  continue  a  few  months  there- formed  then  it  can  begin  to  operate,â€?  after,  Stanley  said,  to  “tie  things  upâ€?  explained  committee  Chair  Jennifer  on  behalf  of  the  current  districts. As  laid  out  in  the  proposed  ar- Stanley. ,I YRWHUV VD\ \HV WR GLVWULFW XQLÂż- ticles  of  agreement,  the  new  board  cation,  the  initial  Addison  Northeast  would  be  made  up  of  13  members,  Supervisory  District  board  would  allocated  proportionately  among  the Â
ÂżYH WRZQV ‡ %ULVWRO ÂżYH GLUHFWRUV ‡ /LQFROQ 0RQNWRQ 1HZ +DYHQ and  Starksboro,  two  directors  each. 7KH ÂżYH %ULVWRO VFKRRO GLUHFWRUV would  have  terms  ranging  from  one  to  three  years.  The  Lincoln,  Monk- ton  and  Starksboro  directors  would  have  terms  of  one  or  three  years.  The  New  Haven  directors  would  have  terms  of  one  or  two  years. The  Act  46  study  committee  is  encouraging  all  interested  parties  to  consider  running,  said  Stanley. “Folks  who  are  serving  on  the  school  boards  now  are  welcome  to  run  and  also  people  who  are  not  on  a  school  board  or  who  have  never  been  on  a  school  board  would  be  a  great  addition,â€?  she  said.  6WDQOH\ FODULÂżHG WKDW LW LV SHU- missible  to  serve  on  both  a  cur- rent  school  board  and  on  the  new  ANESD  board  “as  long  as  you’re  willing  to  do  that  work  and  show  up  at  those  meetings.â€? Candidates  for  the  proposed  $1(6' ERDUG PXVW ÂżOH D SHWLWLRQ with  their  respective  town  clerks  on  or  before  5  p.m.,  Monday,  Oct.  3. Petitions  are  available  from  the  WRZQ RIÂżFHV )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ contact  Karen  Wheeler  at  the  ANe- 68 RIÂżFH DW Reporter  Gaen  Murphree  is  at  gaenm@addisonindependent.com.
ANeSU  (Continued  from  Page  2) While  most  of  the  changes  ap- proved  on  Aug.  29  concerned  smaller  GHWDLOV VXFK DV XSGDWLQJ ÂżQDQFLDO DQG education  tax  data  or  clarifying  word- ing),  one  truly  substantial  change  was  the  addition  of  what  the  committee  voted  to  call  “Closing  Thoughts.â€?  These  “thoughtsâ€?  had  originally  been  GUDIWHG DV WKH RIÂżFLDO UHEXWWDO WR WKH Minority  Report;Íž  and  the  committee  had  voted  at  its  July  27  meeting  to  include  both  the  Minority  Report  and  D UHEXWWDO WR LW LQ WKH ÂżQDO GRFXPHQW sent  to  the  state  board. Only  one  other  plan  submitted  to  the  state  board  contains  a  Minority  Report,  the  merger  plan  for  Chit- tenden  East.  Yet  the  tenor  of  Chit- tenden  East’s  rebuttal  is  far  different  from  the  tenor  of  ANeSU’s  “Clos- ing  Thoughts.â€?  The  Chittenden  East  rebuttal  argues,  stridently  at  times,  point  by  point  against  its  Minor- ity  Report,  often  identifying  what  it  calls  misrepresentations,  factual  er- rors  and  untruths.  Not  so,  ANeSU’s  “Closing  Remarks,â€?  which  instead  restates  the  majority’s  beliefs  and  presents  the  committee’s  process  as  fair,  informed,  thorough  and  thoughtful. Stanley,  who  had  been  appointed  by  the  committee  to  draft  the  re- sponse  to  the  Minority  Report,  said  that  she  didn’t  feel  inclined  to  write  the  same  kind  of  point-Âby-Âpoint  re- buttal  as  Chittenden  East  but  instead  wanted  to  restate  “some  of  the  rea- sons  we  believe  this  is  the  right  way  to  go.â€? Committee  member  Caleb  Elder Â
articulated  what  many  were  saying  in  the  discussion:  “The  committee  has  rightfully  allowed  for  dissenting  opinion  to  be  aired.â€?  Elder  then  ex- pressed  that  it  was  also  important  to  emphasize  that  there  was  ultimately  one  report  and  one  committee.  “It  is  important  to  close  with  something  that  represents  an  en- dorsement  of  the  report  that  the  ma- jority  voted  for,â€?  Elder  said. NEXT  STEPS The  ANeSU  Study  Committee’s  eyes  are  now  turned  toward  the  State  Board  of  Education’s  vote  later  this  month  and  on  the  work  of  the  newly  formed  Communications  subcom- mittee,  whose  work  will  be  to  get  the Â
word  out  so  that  voters  can  make  an  informed  decision  come  November.  One  part  of  that  plan  —  by  state  stat- ute  and  by  committee  design  —  will  be  to  hold  information  sessions  in  HDFK RI WKH ¿YH $1H68 WRZQV The  committee  is  also  notifying  community  members  that  now  is  the  time  to  run  for  the  proposed  ANESD  board. For  more  information  and  to  read  the  Act  46  Study  Committee  Final  Report  and  Articles  of  Agreement,  go  to  the  ANeSU  website  and  click  on  Act  46  Study  Committee  Final  Report.  Reporter  Gaen  Murphree  is  at  gaenm@addisonindependent.com.
By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  The  Sec- ond  Annual  Middlebury  New  Filmmakers’  Festival  (MNFF)  featured  an  impressive  seven  VHOO RXWV DQG ÂżOOHG D FRPELQHG total  of  2,860  seats  spanning  three  venues  during  its  four-Âday  run. “We’re  really  happy  with  the  outcome  and  have  considerable  wind  at  our  sails  for  next  year,â€?  a  beaming  MNFF  Producer  Lloyd  Komesar  said  on  Thursday. Komesar  and  Jay  Craven,  MNFF’s  artistic  director,  took  some  time  last  week  to  crunch  numbers  on  attendance  at  the  festival,  which  ran  Aug.  25-Â28.  This  year’s  MNFF  offered  a  de- OHFWDEOH PHQX RI ÂżOPV VKRZQ at  the  Town  Hall  Theater,  the  Marquis  Theater  (two  screens),  and  Middlebury  College’s  Dana  Auditorium.  The  activi- WLHV ZHUHQÂśW FRQÂżQHG WR PRYLH watching,  however.  There  were  social  gatherings,  a  dance  and  a  variety  of  panel  discussions  that  included  Academy  Award  win- ning  documentary  producers,  judges,  A-Âlist  actors  and  media  luminaries  who  talked  about  the  LQFUHDVLQJ UROH RI ÂżOP LQ FRQ- veying  current  events. “Overall,  it  was  a  stronger  program,â€?  Craven  said.  “There  was  more  of  a  variety  of  things  to  do.â€? The  festival  culminated  in  the  presentation  on  Aug.  28  of  seven  “VTeddyâ€?  awards  to  what  judges  deemed  to  be  the  most  outstand- LQJ IHDWXUH ÂżOPV GRFXPHQWDULHV
DQG VKRUWV /RJ RQ WR PLGGÂżOP- fest.org  for  the  complete  list  of  those  winners. Komesar  and  Craven,  a  re- QRZQHG ÂżOPPDNHU LQ KLV RZQ right,  said  this  sophomore  edi- tion  of  the  festival  generated  bigger  numbers  in  every  atten- dance  category.  Organizers  sold  more  than  300  festival  passes  and  day  passes,  up  10  percent  compared  to  last  year.  Indi- vidual  ticket  sales  were  placed  in  the  650-Ârange,  representing  a  24-Âpercent  increase  from  2015.  This  year’s  MNFF  had  35  spon- sors  —  a  bump  of  50  percent  over  last  year,  noted  Komesar. Many  lodgers,  restaurants  and  shops  in  Middlebury  reported  a  spike  in  receipts  during  the  four- day  event,  organizers  said. Âł7KHUH ZDV D VLJQLÂżFDQW HFR- nomic  impact,â€?  Komesar  said. “The  template  we’ve  created  sets  the  bar  high,  but  it’s  (a  stan- dard)  we  want  to  continue  to  de- liver  on,â€?  Komesar  added. Organizers  during  the  coming  weeks  will  release  more  details  about  upcoming  MNFF-Ârelated  entertainment  that  will  extend  the  festival’s  brand  year-Âround.  Those  events  will  include  a  Town  Hall  Theater  screening  of  “Norman  Lear:  Just  Another  Version  of  Youâ€?  on  Sept.  21,  dur- ing  which  Lear  will  Skype  in  for  a  question-Âand-Âanswer  session  and  discussion.   A  “Best  of  Festivalâ€?  screen- ing  will  also  take  place  at  Town  Hall  Theater  during  the  coming  months.
PAGE  4  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
A D D IS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Guest  Editorial Vermont  is  ducking  the  real  debate  over  jobs If,  as  the  Georgetown  University  Center  on  Education  and  Workforce  predicts,  69  percent  of  all  jobs  in  New  England  by  the  year  2020  will  require  postsecondary  education,  and  if  only  slightly  more  than  half  of  Ver- mont’s  graduating  high  school  seniors  enroll  in  college  the  following  fall,  then  what  is  the  fallout  from  the  obvious  gap  between  the  jobs  available  DQG WKH ODFN RI SHRSOH TXDOLÂżHG WR ÂżOO WKHP" The  answer  is  several-Âfold:  1.)  We  will  have  an  increasing  number  of  workers  employed  in  low-Âpaying,  part-Âtime  positions.  2.)  We  will  have  an  increased  demand  on  our  social  services  departments  and  income-Âsecurity  programs.  3.)  We  will  increase  the  pressure  on  employers  to  move  to  where  WKH TXDOLÂżHG HPSOR\HHV DUH PRUH SOHQWLIXO 6WDWH UHYHQXH ZLOO FRQWLQXH to  be  pinched  as  the  rate  of  growth  slows. This  is  true  of  most  New  England  states,  with  Vermont  being  one  of  the  PRUH H[WUHPH H[DPSOHV :H KDYH WKH IHZHVW SHRSOH DQG ZH DUH ROGHU WKDQ all  but  Maine.  There  is  no  single  way  to  address  the  issue,  but  in  Vermont  we  almost  SUHWHQG DV LI WKH LVVXH GRHVQÂśW H[LVW ,I LW LV DGGUHVVHG LWÂśV RQO\ ZLWK SODWL- tudes.  We  have  roughly  two  months  before  we  elect  a  new  governor  and  lieutenant  governor.  What  are  they  saying  that  gives  us  any  comfort  that  WKH FKDOOHQJH LV HYHQ EHLQJ DFNQRZOHGJHG" Not  much. We’re  in  this  political  environment  in  which  no  one  dares  suggest  any- WKLQJ WKDW PLJKW FRVW PRUH :H GRQÂśW GLIIHUHQWLDWH EHWZHHQ DQ H[SHQVH DQG an  investment. $QG WR EH DEOH WR FRPSHWH RQ WKH SOD\LQJ ÂżHOG WKDW LV DERXW WR EH RXUV we  will  need  to  make  some  investments.  First  and  foremost  is  the  need  to  increase  state  appropriation  levels  for  both  the  University  of  Vermont  and  the  Vermont  State  College  system.  We  UDQN WK LQ RXU VXSSRUW RI WKHLU EXGJHWV ,I WKLV VXSSRUW VOLSV RU HYHQ LI it  is  allowed  to  languish  at  present  appropriations  levels,  we’ve  made  any  SURJUHVV RQ WKH HFRQRPLF GHYHORSPHQW IURQW LQFUHDVLQJO\ GLIÂżFXOW LI QRW impossible. The  irony,  of  course,  is  the  only  thing  candidates  preach  is  the  need  for  new  and  better  jobs.  It’s  always  about  the  economy  and  making  things  more  affordable. 5HDOO\" 6R ZKDW DUH WKH\ ZLOOLQJ WR GR" Vermont  has  one  of  the  highest  high  school  graduation  rates  in  the  na- tion.  And  one  of  the  lowest  percentages  of  graduates  doing  on  to  college  the  following  fall.  What  are  we  doing  to  increase  that  matriculation  rate  and  what  are  we  doing  to  help  those  who  do  enroll  to  complete  their  de- JUHHV" Not  much.  In  fact,  it’s  not  a  discussion  that  resonates  much  beyond  a  small  cohort  in  Vermont.  What  we  do  hear  —  on  the  national  level  as  well  as  the  state  level  —  is  KRZ H[SHQVLYH FROOHJH LV DQG ZK\ LWÂśV LPSRUWDQW WKDW WXLWLRQ EH IUHH RU heavily  subsidized. But  that  is  a  discussion  intended  for  the  political  ears.  It  sounds  appeal- ing  —  who  doesn’t  like  something  for  free  —  but  it  doesn’t  address  the  issue,  and,  in  some  respects  makes  the  problem  worse.  As  most  national  studies  are  showing,  it’s  not  the  level  of  student  debt  that  is  the  issue,  it’s  the  completion  rate.  Students  who  graduate  with  a  degree  can  manage  their  debt  because  they  earn,  on  average,  about  $20,000  more  annually  than  someone  who  doesn’t  have  the  degree.  The  students  with  the  real  burdens  are  those  who  attend  college  but  who  don’t  graduate.  The  help  that  is  needed  is  the  sort  of  funding  targeted  toward  efforts  that  get  students  across  the  stage  to  pick  up  their  diplomas.  Here’s  the  math:  In  9HUPRQW SHUFHQW RI WKH VWXGHQWV IURP ÂżQDQFLDOO\ DEOH IDPLOLHV HQUROO in  college,  only  36  percent  of  those  students  from  poor  families  enroll.  Roughly  three-Âquarters  of  those  in  the  higher  income  level  graduate  with  a  degree,  only  nine  percent  of  those  at  the  lower  income  levels  get  their  degrees. There  is  your  target  market. How  can  our  educational  system  —  preK-Â16  —  spend  its  money  in  a  way  that  ensures  a  higher  percentage  of  our  students  get  the  sort  of  educa- WLRQ WKDW TXDOLÂżHV WKHP IRU WRPRUURZÂśV MREV" That’s  the  debate. )RU XV WR VXFFHHG ZH ÂżUVW KDYH WR DFNQRZOHGJH WKH QHHG IRU WKH LQ- vestment.  It  will  cost  us  money  to  make  some  money.  If  that  prompts  a  moment’s  pause  —  that  spending  money  thing  —  then  consider  this:  for  every  dollar  spent  in  appropriations  to  the  University  of  Vermont  we  get  an  estimated  25  dollars  in  return.  The  numbers  are  different  for  the  Vermont  State  College  system,  but  the  conclusion  is  the  same;Íž  the  return  on  the  investment  is  better  than  any  stock  portfolio  you  could  pick. That  should  be  an  easy  sell.  —  Emerson  Lynn,  St.  Albans  Messenger
Corncob  pipe AN  UNCOMPLETED  SECTION  of  the  Vermont  Gas  Systems  natural  gas  pipeline  meanders  past  a  FRUQ¿HOG LQ 1HZ +DYHQ Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Letters to the Editor Rutland  High  not  best  site  for  football  championships We  read  with  great  disappointment  the  decision  of  the  Interscholastic  Football  League  committee  to  have  the  high  school  championship  games  played  at  Rutland  High  School  again  this  year.  As  pointed  out  in  the  article  WKH ÂżHOG LV QRW WKH EHVW IRU YLHZLQJ We  think  that  is  putting  it  mildly.  7KH ÂżHOG DV IDU DV D IDQ SHUFHSWLYH LV worse  than  awful.  The  bleachers  are  a  long  way  from  WKH ÂżHOG DQG WKHUH LV QHYHU HQRXJK seating  for  a  big  game  even  in  the  regular  season.  The  side  hill  stand- ing  is  painful  at  best.  The  parking  is  another  nightmare;Íž  the  last  time  we Â
went  we  had  to  park  at  Home  Depot.  It  was  a  long  wait  for  a  bus  and  after  the  game  no  bus  readily  avail- able  so  we  had  to  walk  back  to  Home  Depot.  I  can’t  imagine  a  rainy  day  and  night  and  the  walk  out  of  that  ¿HOG FRXOG EH D EDG H[SHULHQFH If  anyone  has  been  to  a  cham- pionship  game  or  Shrine  game  at  Spartan  Field  you  know  what  a  JUHDW H[SHULHQFH YLHZLQJ D JDPH DW that  facility  is.  Parking  is  good,  the  ZDON WR WKH ÂżHOG LV QRW DQ LVVXH DQG the  stands  are  wonderful  and  it’s  DOZD\V D QHXWUDO SOD\LQJ ÂżHOG The  article  states  the  reason  for Â
choosing  Rutland  was,  “the  choice  was  made  citing  the  many  volun- teers  at  the  Rutland  school  who  have  helped  the  event  run  smoothly  there  in  the  past  three  years.â€?  :H ÂżQG WKDW LI WKDW LV WKH RQO\ UHD- VRQ WKH\ FDQ ÂżQG WR KROG WKLV LPSRU- tant  sporting  event  at  such  a  terrible  sight  for  the  fans  then  we  need  new  eyes  on  the  subject.  Lousy  viewing  and  lousy  parking  would  be  a  good  reason  to  start  looking  elsewhere. Northeast  Sports  Network  tele- vises  high  school  games  throughout  the  season  but  not  the  championship  (See  Letter,  Page  5)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  5
Letters to the Editor
Community Players to hold auditions for holiday show
Federal  bond  bank  could  solve  infrastructure  issues There  is  widespread  agreement  that  our  infrastructure  —  roads,  bridges,  water  systems,  railroads  DQG PDVV WUDQVLW Ă€RRG FRQWURO DQG power  grids  —  is  in  great  need  of  repair,  rebuilding  or  replacement.  The  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  (ASCE)  gives  it  an  overall  grade  of  D+,  pretty  poor  for  the  world’s  leading  economy. There  is  much  less  agreement  on  how  to  pay  for  it,  especially  when  we  consider  what  needs  to  be  done.  The  proposals  of  $50  bil- lion  in  infrastructure  spending  by  both  major  presidential  candidates  fall  far  short  of  what’s  needed.  The  highly  successfully  Interstate  Highway  Program  proposed  by  President  Eisenhower  amounted  to  one-Âhalf  to  one  percent  of  GDP  (Gross  Domestic  Product)  during  its  initial  years. U.S.  GDP  in  2016  will  be  over  $18  trillion.  If  we  were  to  match  the  Interstate  Highway  Program,  that  would  be  between  $90  billion  and  $180  billion  annually  for  10  years  or  $900  billion  to  $1.8 Â
trillion  in  total.  Indeed  the  ASCE  estimates  that  about  $950  billion  is  needed  right  away.  No  wonder  politicians  shy  away  from  this  subject. Fortunately,  there  is  a  straight- forward  way  to  raise  the  necessary  funding.  Let  us  create  a  federal  infrastructure  bank,  modeled  on  some  long-Âstanding  federal  agen- cies.  The  infrastructure  bank  would  sell  bonds  to  the  public  and  then  relend  the  money  to  states,  municipalities  and  agencies  like  the  Port  Authority  at  low  interest  rates  and  for  long  terms. Here  is  the  twist.  U.S.  corpora- tions  are  parking  huge  amounts  of  cash  overseas  at  low,  even  negative,  interest  rates.  Encour- age  these  companies  to  bring  their  money  home  by  buying  federal  infrastructure  bank  bonds.  As  long  as  they  hold  them,  the  money  will  not  be  considered  repatriated.  They  would  undoubtedly  be  will- ing  to  accept  one  percent  on  a  ten- year  bond  under  these  conditions. Over  the  longer-Âterm,  these Â
infrastructure  investments  will  improve  the  productivity  of  the  U.S.  economy.  In  the  near-Âterm,  it  will  provide  substantial  employ- ment  for  people  with  many  levels  of  skills  and  education. Perhaps  such  concrete  spending  will  result  in  the  old-Âfashioned  3X  multiplier  we  counted  on  in  the  1950s  and  1960s.  Debt  service  on  $1  trillion  would  amount  at  most  to  $10  to  $20  billion  per  year.  Surely  this  can  be  afforded  in  our  $2  trillion  federal  budget. To  do  such  a  major  program  right  will  require  one  or  two  years  of  careful  planning  and  will  need  to  involve  may  different  constitu- encies.  The  rebuilding  program  itself  will  take  at  least  10  years. The  time  to  start  is  now. Thomas  Synnott Cornwall Editor’s  note:  Synnott  is  an  adjunct  professor  of  industrial  en- gineering  at  The  Cooper  Union  for  the  Advancement  of  Science  and  Art  in  New  York.
New  town  buildings  show  signs  of  lack  of  foresight I  knew  we  needed  new  structures  to  replace  the  Middlebury  town  RIÂżFH DQG J\P DV KDG EHHQ WKH case  for  decades.  With  the  way  the  latest  plan  was  being  presented  and  railroaded  through,  I  could  not  in  good  conscience  vote  in  favor  of  the  project.  I  felt  it  was  shortsight- ed  and  was  not  hashed  out  enough  WR JLYH DQ DIÂżUPDWLYH YRWH HLWKHU in  March  or  May  that  year.  True  that  after  these  votes  happened,  the  college  started  contributing  more  funds  to  make  things  like  a  carbon  QHXWUDO WRZQ RIÂżFH +RZHYHU LW just  felt  like  there  was  still  too  much  up  in  the  air,  and  that  new  efforts  were  being  made  to  entice  skeptics  in  the  eleventh  hour,  de- spite  it’s  shortcomings.  This  year  as  everyone  readied  for  the  opening  of  the  new  struc- tures,  and  soon  thereafter,  I  found  some  of  my  concerns  being  proven  true.  When  this  paper  reported  that  the  state  forest  service  was  to  close  down  their  local  station,  but  main- WDLQ DQ RIÂżFH LQ WRZQ DQG KRSHG WR SODFH LW LQ WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH 7KLV paper  had  also  suggested  at  one  point  that  the  town  and  chamber  of  commerce  should  try  to  work Â
together  to  establish  an  informa- WLRQDO NLRVN DW WKH QHZ WRZQ RIÂżFH Neither  suggestion  has  been  pos- sible  or  come  to  fruition  because  the  town  only  planned  space  for  H[LVWLQJ RIÂżFHUV DQG VWDII LQ WKH new  building.  Very  little  room  was  left  for  growth  in  this  shiny  new  building.  Last  spring  I  enrolled  two  of  my  daughters  in  the  Midd  Kid  Dance  program.  Something  I  hope  to  do  again  this  fall.  Being  involved  in  the  program,  we  experienced  ¿UVW KDQG WKH WURXEOHV 0LGG .LG Dance  had  in  not  only  moving  mid  season,  but  then  having  to  change  sites  again  within  weeks.  This  hap- pened  due  to  the  program  director  being  ignored  by  the  design  team  when  she  told  them  what  type  of  ÀRRULQJ ZDV QHHGHG IRU WKH GDQF- ers  (and  likely  other  programs  operating  in  the  multi-Âpurpose  room.)  This  miscalculation  also  resulted  in  several  dancers  (includ- ing  the  program  director)  becom- ing  injured  while  using  the  space.  While  I  do  not  know  the  extent  of  these  injuries,  I  do  know  that  injuries  can  come  back  to  haunt  a  person,  and  these  children  might Â
Letter  (Continued  from  Page  4) we  need  new  eyes  on  the  subject.  Lousy  viewing  and  lousy  parking  would  be  a  good  reason  to  start  looking  elsewhere. Northeast  Sports  Network  tele- vises  high  school  games  throughout  the  season  but  not  the  championship  game. Â
I  suspect  the  Principals’  Associa- tion  could  have  something  to  do  with  that  so  fans  attend  the  game  in  person  and  pay  the  fees.  I  have  QR SUREOHP ZLWK WKDW LI WKH ÂżHOG LV accessible  for  viewing  and  parking  and  Rutland  is  neither.  Steve  and  Sheila  Huestis Bridport Â
have  lifelong  issues  resulting  from  this  error.  7KH Ă€RRULQJ LVVXH LV WR EH corrected  before  the  fall  dance  session,  thankfully.  However,  the  change  in  space  availability  has  caused  Midd  Kid  Dance  to  drastically  change  how  they  offer  their  classes.  They  have  also  had  to  start  using  a  second  facility.  7KH\ DUH QRW WKH ÂżUVW SURJUDP , have  heard  about  that  use(d)  town  facilities  before  the  new  construc- WLRQ WKDW KDYH KDG WR VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ alter  what  they  offer  in  Middle- bury  and  where.  I  have  worked  in  construction  and  architecture  at  times,  and  know  that  there  can  be  growing  pains  with  any  new  building  and  construction  projects  in  general.  However,  I  feel  that  the  town  could  have  spent  just  a  little  more  time  on  planning  and  listening  to  residents’  concerns.  Had  they  done  so,  these  issues  might  have  been  avoided.  I  can  only  hope  that  we  don’t  start  hearing  about  needs  for  more  space  in  these  town  facilities  within  a  decade  or  two.  Ian  Ross  Middlebury Â
Letters to  the  editor
The  Addison  Independent  encour- ages  you  to  write  letters  to  the  editor.  We  print  signed  letters  only.  Include  an  address  and  telephone  number,  too,  so  we  can  clear  up  any  questions. Send  it  to:  Letters  to  the  Editor,  Addison  Independent,  58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  email  to  news@addisonindependent.com.
MIDDLEBURY  —  Middle- Thursday  evenings  and  Sunday  bury  Community  Players  “Foun- afternoons.  Additional  rehearsal  dationsâ€?  will  hold  auditions  for  time  will  be  needed  as  opening  their  annual  holiday  show,  “The  night  nears.  The  show  will  run  Nutcracker’s  Adventureâ€?  on  Sat- for  three  performances  from  urday,  Sept.  10,  from  9:30  a.m.- Dec.  2-Â4,  during  the  “Very  Mer- noon  at  Middlebury  Union  High  ry  Middlebury  Weekendâ€?  at  the  School  Auditorium.  Middlebury  Union  Registration  is  from  High  School  Audi- Also be 9-Â9:30  a.m. torium. Featuring  Tchai- prepared The  show  is  writ- kovsky’s  well- to show off ten  and  directed  known  holiday  mu- “specialâ€? talents by  Sarah  Stone,  sic,  this  play  will  be  a  by  like gymnastics, choreographed  fun  musical  dramatic  Nancy  Wollum  and  portrayal  of  the  sto- tumbling, produced  by  Mary  ry.  The  cast  calls  for  juggling — Longey.  The  goal  of  children  ages  7-Â17,  any fun skill MCP  Foundations  as  well  as  two  men  you may is  to  give  children  and  two  women.  have! Those and  their  families  (Parents,  come  and  an  introductory  the- play  with  your  kids!)  auditioning for ater  experience  in  All  will  learn  a  song  a lead will also performance,  stage- read from a and  a  dance.  craft,  backstage  and  Also  be  prepared  script. technical  skills.  This  to  show  off  “specialâ€?  is  an  opportunity  to  talents  like  gymnas- be  on  stage  or  back  tics,  tumbling,  juggling  —  any  stage  without  previous  experi- fun  skill  you  may  have!  Those  ence!  So  if  you’d  like  to  run  a  auditioning  for  a  lead  will  also  spotlight  or  work  on  the  back- read  from  a  script.  No  preparation  stage  crew,  let  us  know.  needed.  Note:  Children  must  be  7  Visit  www.middleburycommu- years  old  by  Oct.  1  to  audition.  nitplayers.org  for  more  informa- All  children  who  audition  will  be  tion.  Questions?  Contact  direc- offered  a  role. tor  Sarah  Stone  at  sstone7716@ Rehearsals  will  begin  on  Tues- gmail.com  or  producer  Mary  day,  Sept.  13,  from  6-Â8  p.m.,  Longey  at  mary.longey@gmail. and  will  take  place  Tuesday  and  com.
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PAGE  6  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
ADDISON COUNTY
Obituaries
Nellie Freeman, 91, Waitsfield WAITSFIELD  —  Nellie  Godfrey  Freeman,  91,  slipped  quietly  away  on  Friday  evening,  Aug.  26,  2016,  at  the  Woodridge  Nursing  Home  in  Berlin.  Born  on  a  small  farm  in  West  Fairlee  on  March  15,  1925,  she  was  the  third  born  of  seven  chil- dren  of  the  late  Arthur  and  Florence  (Webster)  Godfrey.  On  May  11,  1943,  Nellie  married  Wayland  Freeman  in  Waterbury.  Wayland  predeceased  Nellie  in  2001.  Nellie  and  Wayland  made  their  home  in  Warren  for  over  25  years.  Following,  their  adventure  led  them  to  Florida,  Waterbury  and  Vergennes.  Since  2007,  Nellie  has  resided  at  Evergreen  Place  in  :DLWVÂż HOG Nellie  obtained  her  GED  in  her  40  s,  being  very  proud  of  this  accomplishment.  She  worked  for  many  years  at  the  Joyal  School  at  the  Vermont  State  Hospital  in  Waterbury  where  she  taught  clients  how  to  become  independent  in  their  own  homes  after  leaving  the  hospi- tal  setting.  Nellie  also  worked  at  the  F.C.  Luce  Co.  Department  Store,  for  Grants,  and  for  many  families  in  their  homes  including  helping  with  childcare,  something  she  always  enjoyed.  Nellie  volunteered  for  many  years  in  the  Addison  County  area  playing  the  guitar  with  small  ensembles,  entertaining  in  nursing  homes,  birthday  and  anniversary  parties  and  for  Project  Independence.  Nellie  loved  to  cook  and  was  an  avid  knit- ter,  having  made  and  donated  many  afghans  to  the  Veterans  Hospital  in  White  River  Junction.  All  of  the  grandchildren  have  had  a  warm  blanket  from  “Grammie.â€?  1HOOLHÂśV Âż UVW ORYH ZDV IDPLO\ KHU two  children,  Meridan  and  Geraldine  (Geri),  grandchildren,  brothers  and  sisters,  nieces  and  nephews  and  the  cousins,  too  many  to  count.  Nellie  is  survived  by  her  daughter,  Geri  Streeter  and  her  husband  Keith  and  their  three  daughters,  Jeanette  Wellinger  (Tony),  Naisha  Ashian  (Ron)  and  Callie  Streeter  Graves  6KDZQ KHU VRQ 0HULGDQÂśV IRXU children,  Danny  Freeman,  Hans  Freeman  (Debi),  Lisa  Audet  (David) Â
NELLIE  FREEMAN DQG 'HEELH )UHHPDQ DV ZHOO DV great-  and  great-Âgreat-Âgrandchil- dren.  Nellie  was  predeceased  by  her  son,  Meridan  Freeman,  as  well  as  all  of  her  siblings.  A  special  thank  you  to  Margaret  Theobald  and  Jilda  Greenslit  of  Evergreen  Place  who  spent  endless  KRXUV YLVLWLQJ 1HOOLH WR %RE DQG -RKQQLH IRU WKHLU DWWHQWLYHQHVV WR niece  Ramona  Godfrey  who  was  always  there  for  her,  going  on  many  rides  and  for  the  many  hours  of  hand  holding  and  fussing  over  Nellie.  A  service  celebrating  the  life  of  Nellie  Freeman  will  be  held  at  the  Warren  United  Church  on  Sept.  10  DW D P 3OHDVH EULQJ D Ă€ RZHU WR the  service  to  add  to  a  vase  bouquet,  which  together  we  will  make  for  Nellie  as  we  remember  her  love  for  À RZHUV A  potluck  luncheon  will  follow  at  the  home  of  Geri  and  Keith  Streeter  in  Warren  Village.  Memorial  gifts  would  be  appreciated  to  the  charity  of  one’s  choice.  Assisting  the  family  is  the  Perkins-ÂParker  Funeral  Home  and  Cremation  Service  in  Waterbury.  To  send  online  condolences  please  visit  www.perkinsparker.com  or  the  IXQHUDO KRPH )DFHERRN SDJH ¸
! " Brian Sampson memorial service
LADSON,  S.C.  —  A  memorial  service  for  Brian  Sampson,  48,  of  Ladson,  S.C.,  formerly  of  Bridport,  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  at Â
11  a.m.  at  the  Bridport  Park.  If  there  is  inclement  weather,  the  service  will  be  held  at  the  Masonic  Hall  in  Bridport. Â
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Rokeby talk to present history behind Quaker meetinghouses FERRISBURGH  —  Historic  Quaker  meetinghouses  are  iconic  pieces  of  American  architecture.  Join  the  Rokeby  Museum  on  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  at  3  p.m.,  when  Catherine  Lavoie  examines  Quakers’  paradox- ical  attitudes  toward  their  houses  of  worship.  Lavoie  conducted  a  survey  of  meetinghouses  associated  with  the  Pennsylvania  Yearly  Meeting  and  uses  the  154  structures  as  a  case  study.  Friends  lovingly  maintain  their  meetinghouses  at  the  same  time  they  deny  their  historic  importance.  Lavoie  will  explore  how  the  “testi- mony  of  simplicityâ€?  leads  Friends  to  preserve  the  old  buildings  rather  than  build  new  ones.  Lavoie  is  the  chief  of  the  Historic  American  Building  Survey  at  the  National  Park  Service.  She  is  an  expert  on  vernacular  architecture  and  has  been  with  HABS  since  1985. Admission  to  the  program  only  is  $2  or  free  with  museum  admission.  For  more  information  contact  Jane  Williamson  at  rokeby@comcast.net  or  802-Â877-Â3406.
Easy  summer A  PIECE  OF  quarried  marble  enjoys  a  long  view  of  the  Otter  Creek  from  a  hidden  park  just  off  from  the  Marble  Works  District.  Independent  photo/Brian  King
CVAA  announces  Third  Tuesday  meal MIDDLEBURY  —  On  Tuesday,  Sept.  20,  at  11  a.m.,  UVM  Extension  agronomy  outreach  professional  Nate  Severy  will  present  a  talk  at  the  CVAA  Third  Tuesday  lunch  at  the  new  Rec  C  enter  on  Creek  Road.  He  will  share  the  what,  how  and  why  RI JURZLQJ Âż HOG FURSV DQG KRZ WKDW translates  for  the  home  gardener  so Â
you  can  show  off  to  your  friends  ZKHQ \RX GULYH SDVW ORFDO Âż HOGV A  special  noontime  meal  will  follow  featuring  stuffed  chicken  breast  with  sage  sauce,  oven  roasted  red  potatoes,  green  leaf  salad  with  choice  of  dressing,  baby  carrots,  dinner  roll  and  banana  cake  with  cream  cheese  frosting  for  desert. Â
&HUWLÂż HG RUJDQLF UHJXODU DQG GHFDI feinated  coffee  will  be  available  at  this  Middlebury  mealsite  thanks  to  the  generous  donation  of  Vermont  Coffee  Company.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Advance  reservations  required.  Call  CVAA  at  800-Â642-Â5119  ext.  1070  to  reserve.
Historical  society  to  hold  meeting  and  talk SHOREHAM  —  Join  the  Shoreham  Historical  Society  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  7,  at  the  Platt  Memorial  Library  in  Shoreham  at  7 Â
New Obituary Guidelines The  Independent  will  publish  paid  obituar- ies  and  free  notices  of  passing.  Paid  obituaries  cost  25  cents  per  word  and  will  be  published,  as  submitted,  on  the  date  of  the  family’s  choosing.  Paid  obituaries  are  marked  with  a  “¸â€?  symbol  at  the  end. The  Independent  offers  a  free  notice  of  passing  up  to  100  words,  subject  to  editing  by  our  news  department.  Photos  with  either  paid  obituaries  or  free  notices  cost  $10  per  photo.  Obituaries  may  be  emailed  to  obits@ addisonindependent.com,  or  call  802-Â388-Â4944  for  more  information.
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p.m.  There  will  be  a  short  business  meeting  followed  by  a  presenta- tion  about  Levi  Morton,  vice  presi- dent  (1889-Â1893)  in  the  Republican Â
administration  of  Benjamin  Harrison.  The  speaker  will  be  Bob  Rathbun,   and  guests  are  invited  to  remain  after  the  program  for  refreshments.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  7
Addison County’s
new teachers MEGAN LOWLAND Foreign  Language
APRIL WORTMANN School  Counselor
STEVE FORMAN Middle  school  math
AL ZACCOR Social  studies  and  personalized  learning
BRISTOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
KATIE KUZIO Classroom  teacher
DEVIN WENDEL Athletic  Director
ANESU
NORA MASON Design  &  Tech  Ed
Editor’s  note:  Every  year  when  our  students  return  to  the  23  area  schools  there  are  some  new  faces  among  the  teachers  and  administrators.  Today  the  Independent  introduces  our  readers  to  the  new  faces  in  the  Addison  Northeast  Supervisory  Union  here.
MONKTON CENTRAL SCHOOL
MOUNT ABRAHAM UNION HIGH SCHOOL
BRADY MURRAY Special  Ed  Teacher
2016-2017
TRINA ZIDE Art  teacher
BEEMAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SUSIE SNOW Library  teacher
PATRICK J. REEN Superintendent
U
nfortunately,  we  did  not  have  a  photo  of  Erin  Webster,  a  new  classroom  teacher  at  Lincoln  Community  School.  We  also  could  not  get  photos  of  the  following  new  ANeSU  hires  who  are  not  teachers:  Beeman  Elementary:  Tammy  Jewett,  Food  Service  Staff;Íž  and  Alyssa Â
LINCOLN COMMUNITY SCHOOL
KENDRA MCKIM Speech  &  Language  Pathologist,  Early  Education Â
ANDY FLOOD Classroom  teacher
Rittendale,  Educational  Assistant. Bristol  Elementary:  Brianna  McCormick,  Educational  Assistant;͞  Luke  Bolduc,  Custodial  Staff;͞  Pam  Murray,  Food  Service  Staff;͞  and  Julie  Clark,  Educational  Assistant. Monkton  Central:  Isaac  Record,  Custodial  Staff;͞  and  Jennifer  VanNosdeln,  Food  Service  Manager.
Mount  Abe:  Jessica  Barewicz,  Principal;͞  Christine  Fuller- Administrative  Assistant;͞  Evan  Jackson,  Custodial  Staff;͞  Marilyn  Haley,  Food  Service  Staff;͞  Marie  Bolduc,  Supper  Program;͞  and  Heather  McConville,  Food  Service  Staff. Robinson  Elementary:  Evelyn  Bushey,  Administrative  Assistant.
presents the
KEVIN ROBINSON Â Principal
HALEY GONZALEZ Kindergarten  teacher
JULIE KETCHAM Special  educator
2016 Garden Game Let’s fill these empty categories!
CATEGORIES & FRONTRUNNERS
ALLISON SMITH Classroom  teacher
DANE VANNOSDELN Classroom  teacher
JACKIE RAYMOND Classroom  teacher
ROBINSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
EILEEN GOMBOSI Art  teacher
MELANIE LEVITT Special  education  teacher
s "EETS  (circumference)  Sarah  Tetzlaff  &  Naria  Audet,  Orwell  -  18� s "ROCCOLI (diameter)  Kelley  Mills,  Pittsford  -  12� s #ABBAGE (circumference)      Allen  LaFountain,  East  Middlebury  -  33.5� s #ANTALOUPE (circumference) s #ARROT (length  x  circumference)  Gary  Miller,  Middlebury  -  15.5�x3.75� s #AULImOWER (diameter)      Debbie  Bagley,  Salisbury  -  18.5� s #UCUMBER (length  x  circumference)  Steve  Reigle,  Weybridge  -  21�x10.25� s %GGPLANT (circumference  x  circumference) s 'REEN "EAN  (length)  Gary  Miller,  Middlebury  -  25� s /NION  (circumference)      Ed  Blechner,  Addison  -  13� s 0OTATO (length  x  circumference) s 0EPPER (circumference   x  circumference)      Debbie  Bagley,  Salisbury  -  14.25�x16.25 s 0UMPKIN (circumference  x  circumference) s 2ADISH (circumference)  Gary  Miller,  Middlebury  -  12.75� s 2UTABAGA (circumference) s 3UMMER 3QUASH (length  x  circumference)      Debbie  Bagley,  Salisbury  -  25�x16.25� s 3UNmOWER (diameter) s 4OMATO  (circumference)  Barb  Saunders,  Bristol  -  17� s 4URNIP (circumference) s :UCCHINI (length  x  circumference)      Mohan  Family,  Forest  Dale  -  26�x24�
It  was  a  relatively  quiet  week  for  us  in  the  Garden  Game.  Gary Miller  dropped  by  to  show  us  some  big  peppers  and  a  very  cool  daikon  radish  that  he  grew  in  his  garden  in  Middlebury.  Gary  said  he  only  grows  the  daikon  radishes  to  keep  the  bugs  away  from  his  squash.  This  one  didn’t  have  a  very  big  circumference,  but  it  was  very  long.  Another  radish  he  brought  in  was  12.75  inches  around  and  takes  over  as  our  frontrunner.  Gary  also  brought  in  two  peppers.  The  hotter  of  the  two  was  6  inches  around  by  17.25  inches  around.  The  milder  one  wasn’t  as  long  and  was  15  inches  around  by  11.25  inches  around.  Neither  was  larger  than  our  current  leader.
GARDEN GAME RULES
%NTRIES MUST BE HOME GROWN IN THE GREATER !DDISON #OUNTY AREA s /NLY PRODUCE BROUGHT TO THE !DDISON )NDEPENDENT OFlCE BETWEEN -ON &RI 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 ADDISON COUNTY s /NE WINNER PER CATEGORY s *UDGE HAS lNAL WORD s &IRST PLACE WINNERS WILL BE INDEPENDENT VERMONT’S TWICE-ÂWEEKLY NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCED AT SIGN OF lRST FROST 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP
PAGE  8  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
communitycalendar
Soldiers  atop  the  mount RETURN  TO  1776  as  re-Âenactors  take  over  the  Mount  Independent  State  Historic  Site  in  Orwell  on  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  from  9:30  a.m.-Â5:30  p.m.,  and  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  from  9:30  a.m.-Â2  p.m.  See  demonstrations  of  Revolutionary  War  camp  life,  military  tactics,  colonial  crafts  and  activities  for  children.  Admission  is  $6  for  adults,  free  for  children.  Info:  948-Â2000.
Sep
5
MONDAY
Corn  roast  and  bike  ride  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  5,  4  p.m.,  at  the  home  of  Ginny  Heidke,  Middlebury.  Annual  Green  Mountain  Club  Bread  Loaf  section  corn  roast  pot  luck  picnic.  Contact  Ginny  at  ginnypots@comcast.net  or  802-Â989- 7272  to  RSVP.  The  picnic  will  be  preceded  by  a  short  bike  ride  led  by  Sally  Molnar,  weather  permitting.  Contact  Sally  at  almolnarsally@ yahoo.com  for  details  about  the  bike  ride. Bernie  to  speak  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  5,  4-Â7  p.m.,  Middlebury  Green.  Rights  and  Democracy  and  Our  Revolution  will  present  an  afternoon  of  music,  food  and  political  action  with  special  guest  U.S.  Senator  Bernie  Sanders.  Music  by  the  Bob  MacKenzie  band  and  Julie  Winn.  Food  vendors  Lickskillet  and  Lu  Lu  Ice  Cream.  Free. Community  pot  luck  in  Hancock.  Monday,  Sept.  5,  5-Â7  p.m.,  Hancock  Town  Green.  Come  cele- EUDWH +DQFRFNÂśV WRZQ SULGH DW WKH Âż IWK DQQXDO community  pot  luck.  Bring  a  dish  to  share.  Tables,  chairs,  plates,  napkins,  silverware  and  drink  provided.  In  case  of  rain,  Hancock  Town  Hall.  Call  Jill  Jesso-ÂWhite  with  questions  767-Â4128.
Sep
6
TUESDAY
Blood  pressure/foot  care  clinic  in  Brandon.  Tuesday,  Sept.  6,  9:30  a.m.,  Forestdale  Senior  Center,  Brandon.  $10.  Info:  770-Â1536.  No  appointment  necessary.
Sep
7
WEDNESDAY
Rembrandt:  from  the  National  Gallery  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  7,  11  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  “Rembrandt:  from  the  National  Galleryâ€?  documents  the  landmark  exhibition  while  inter- weaving  Rembrandt’s  life  story  with  behind- the-Âscenes  preparations.  Tickets  $10  adults/$5  students. Performing  Arts  Series  Society  (PASS)  Preview  Party  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  7,  4:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Robison  Hall  and  Upper  Lobby.  PASS  members  are  invited  to  an  audiovisual  preview  of  the  2016-Â2017  season,  complete  with  a  seasonal  reception  and  WKH FKDQFH WR EH Âż UVW LQ OLQH WR SXUFKDVH WLFNHWV to  the  upcoming  season.  Info:  443-ÂPASS  (7277)  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts/performing/pass. Historical  society  in  Shoreham.  Wednesday,  Sept.  7,  7  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library,  Shoreham.  There  will  be  a  short  business  meeting  followed  by  Bob  Rathbum  giving  a  presentation  about  Levi  Morton,  vice  president  in  the  Republican  administration  of  Benjamin  Harrison.  Refreshments  will  be  served  after  the  program. Â
Sep
8
THURSDAY
$QQXDO UXPPDJH Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  8,  9  a.m.-Â7  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church.  $QQXDO UXPPDJH Ă€ HD PDUNHW %ULQJ \RXU RZQ
cloth/grocery  bags.  The  50th  anniversary  of  the  Mount  Independence  sale  will  be  priced  by  the  trail  system  by  participating  in  this  walk.  On-Âsite  bag.  registration  at  9:30  a.m.;Íž  walk  at  10:30.  Info:  Opening  reception  in  948-Â2000. Middlebury.  Thursday,  Soldiers  Atop  the  Mount  in  Sept.  8,  5-Â7  p.m.,  VERGENNES MOVEMENT STUDIO — Mindfulness Based Orwell.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  Edgewater  at  the  Falls.  a.m.-Â5:30  p.m.,  Mount  Stress Reduction, a suite of meditative practices improving 9:30  Opening  reception  for  Jim  Independence  State  Historic  wellness, offered weekly at Vergennes Movement Studio, 179 Main Site.  Step  back  to  1776  as  Westphalen’s  photogra- phy  series  “vanish,â€?  the  St., Vergennes, Monday, September 12 – October 31 at 8:30 a.m. re-Âenactors  take  over  the  featured  September  solo  Registration deadline - September 8. Visit www.ronidonnenfeld. Mount.  See  demonstrations  of  exhibition  at  Edgewater  at  Revolutionary  War  camp  life,  com, 802-793-5073. the  Falls. military  tactics,  colonial  crafts  Clint  Bierman  and  Peter  Day  ONGOING KUNDALINI YOGA — St. Stephens Church and  skills  and  more.  Activities  for  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  children.  Admission  $6  adults,  Sept.  8,  7:30  p.m.,  Town  Fridays in Middlebury, 9:15 – 10:45 Begins 9/16 (no class 9/30) free  for  children.  Info:  948-Â2000.  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  &HUWLĂ€ HG ,QVWUXFWRU Kate Schmitt. Beginners welcome, Donation Continues  Sunday.  favorites  Clint  Bierman  and  3UHSDUH WR JR GHHS DQG KDYH IXQ %ULQJ Ă€ UP EODQNHW \RJD Free  health  and  wellness  fair  Peter  Day  will  perform  the  mat, open mind! Questions? Call 388-6258. in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  hits  of  Simon  and  Garfunkel  10,  10  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  EastView  at  along  with  their  original  acoustic  songs.  Tickets  $15.  Info:  www.townhalltheater.org  or  388-Â9222.
Sep
9
FRIDAY
$QQXDO UXPPDJH Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  9,  9  a.m.-Â7  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church.  Annual  UXPPDJH Ă€ HD PDUNHW %ULQJ \RXU RZQ FORWK grocery  bags.  The  sale  will  be  priced  by  the  bag.
Sep
10
SATURDAY
Monthly  OCAS-ÂMALT  event  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  7  a.m.,  Otter  View  Park  parking  area,  Weybridge  Street  and  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Road.  Community  members  are  invited  to  help  survey  birds  and  other  wildlife  at  Otter  Creek  Park  and  Hurd  Grassland.  Beginning  birders  welcome.  Come  for  all  or  part  of  the  walk.  Info:  388-Â6019  or  388-Â1007. Bike  ride  in  Addison.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Viewing  Area,  Addison.  Green  Mountain  Club  10-Â30  mile  bike  ride  that  begins  at  Dead  Creek  and  then  crosses  the  Champlain  Bridge.  Contact  Harris  Abbott  at  harris. abbott1@myfairpoint.net  or  878-Â4873  for  more  information. 11th  annual  Kelly  Brush  Ride  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  7:30  a.m.-Â5  p.m.,  Middlebury.  More  than  700  riders  are  expected  in  the  11th  annual  Kelly  Brush  Ride,  which  raises  funds  to  help  empower  those  living  with  paralysis  through  sport  and  to  improve  ski  racing  safety.  Info:  www.kellybrushfoundation.org. $QQXDO UXPPDJH Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ 9HUJHQQHV Saturday,  Sept.  10,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  &DWKROLF &KXUFK $QQXDO UXPPDJH Ă€ HD PDUNHW Bring  your  own  cloth/grocery  bags.  The  sale  will  be  priced  by  the  bag.  Auditions  for  “The  Nutcrackerâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  9:30  a.m.-Ânoon,  Middlebury  Union  High  School  auditorium,  73  Charles  Avenue.  Middlebury  Community  Players  will  hold  auditions  for  the  annual  holiday  show,  “The  Nutcracker’s  Adventure,â€?  featuring  Tchaikovsky’s  holiday  music.  Register  from  9-Â9:30  a.m. “Strong  Groundâ€?  5K  walk  in  Orwell.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  9:30  a.m.-Â12:30  p.m.,  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site.  Celebrate  the Â
Let’s  sing MIDDLEBURY  COMMUNITY  CHORUS  will  begin  rehearsals  Tuesday,  Sept.  13,  at  7  p.m.  at  Mead  Chapel  as  they  prepare  for  their  annual  Thanksgiving  concert.  It  is  open  to  all  without  audition.  For  more  information,  contact  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  9
communitycalendar
Go  ride  a  bike THE  11TH  ANNUAL  Kelly  Brush  ride  will  take  place  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  in  Middlebury.  More  than  700  riders  are  expected  to  attend  the  fundraising  event,  Vermont’s  largest  charity  ride.  Online  registration  closes  at  midnight  on  Sept.  7.  For  registration  and  information  visit:  www.kellybrushfoundation.org. Â
Middlebury.  Free  health  and  wellness  fair  open  to  all  of  Addison  County.  Local  vendors  and  family  friendly  fun. Open  door  microchip  clinic  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  10  a.m.-Ânoon.  Homeward  Bound  is  offering  an  open  door  microchip  clinic  to  the  community.  The  clinic  is  open  to  both  dogs  and  cats.  $35  includes  microchip  implant  and  registration.  Call  388-Â1100  to  pre-Âregister.  Harvest  fair  in  Rochester.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Rochester  Park,  Route  100,  Rochester  Village.  28th  annual  Harvest  Fair  sponsored  by  the  White  River  Valley  Players.  /LYH HQWHUWDLQPHQW IRRG FUDIWV Ă€ RZHU VKRZ and  more.  Info:  Martha  Slater  767-Â9025  or  lavendarmfs@myfairpoint.net. Branch  to  spoon  carving  workshop  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Join  instructor  Robert  Palmer  for  a  day  of  spoon  carving  using  hand  tools  and  traditional  Swedish  methods.  Presented  in  collaboration  with  the  Shelburne  Craft  School.  Info:  985-Â3648. Story  time  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  10:30-Â11:30  a.m.,  Vermont  Book  Shop.  Vermont  author/illustrator  Liza  Woodruff  reads  and  discusses  her  new  picture  book,  “Emerson  Barks,â€?  a  charming  dog  story.  There  will  be  activities  and  treats.  Ideal  for  ages  4-Â8.  Free.  Free  lunch  for  fuel  aid  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  11  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Green.  Vergennes  Congregational  Church  invites  everyone  to  this  cookout  to  help  Addison  County  friends  and  neighbors  in  need.  Lions  Club  volunteers  will  grill  hamburgers,  hot  GRJV DQG YHJJLH EXUJHUV 4XLOW UDIĂ€ H IDPLO\ games  with  prizes,  50/50  and  more.  Donations  welcome  and  tax  deductible.  Rain  or  shine.  Info:  877-Â2435. Bingo  in  Leicester.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  1  p.m.,  Leicester  Senior  Center.  The  Leicester  Historical  Society  is  sponsoring  Prize  Bingo.  All  are  welcome.  Refreshments  available. Mountain  Woman  and  Wild  Blue  Thunder  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  2-Â11  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Shows  at  5  p.m.  and  8  p.m.  All  day  open  mic  mountain  jam,  food,  music,  puppet  show.  $10  adults;Íž  kids  and  veter- ans  free.  Proceeds  go  to  The  Melissa  Anne  Ward  Memorial  for  suicide  prevention. Roast  pork  supper  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  5-Â6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  United  Methodist  Church,  Main  Street.  Menu  includes  URDVW SRUN PDVKHG SRWDWRHV VWXIÂż QJ YHJH table,  applesauce,  roll,  dessert  and  beverage.  Adults  $9/children  $5.  Take  out  available.  Info:  877-Â3150. Contradance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  7-Â9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Cornwall  Contradance  featuring  Ron  Blechner  calling  to Â
Photo  courtesy  of  Caleb  Kenna
live  music  by  Red  Dog  Riley.  $5/person.  All  are  welcome.  Info:  462-Â3722. Eric  McDonald  &  Will  Woodson  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Scottish.  Tickets  $20.  Reservations  recommended:  247-Â4295  or  www.brandon-Âmusic.net.
Sep
11
SUNDAY
Soldiers  Atop  the  Mount  in  Orwell.  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  9:30  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site.  Step  back  to  1776  as  re-Âenactors  take  over  the  Mount.  See  demonstrations  of  Revolutionary  War  camp  life,  military  tactics,  colonial  crafts  and  skills  and  more.  Activities  for  children.  Sunday  only:  Reading  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence.  Admission  $6  adults,  free  for  children.  Info:  948-Â2000. Chicken  and  biscuit  dinner  in  New  Haven.  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  noon  and  1  p.m.,  New  Haven  Congregation  Church.  Two  sittings  at  noon  and  1  p.m.  $10  adults;Íž  $5  ages  6-Â12;Íž  under  6  free.  Take  out  available.  Walk-Âins  welcome  but  reservations  appreciated.  Call  Betsy  for  reser- vations  453-Â2724. Singers  and  Great  Songs  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  2-Â4  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Great  Singers  and  Great  Songs  is  a  delightful  afternoon  of  music  featuring  the  four  Seagle  Music  Colony  emerging  artists  singing  popu- lar  songs  from  the  mid-Â20th  century.  Tickets  $15/$10  seniors.  Info:  382-Â9222. Violin  concert  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  3  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  333  Jones  Drive.  Leading  international  violinist  Peter  Sheppard  Skaerved  performs  works  for  violin.  Tickets  $30  and  can  be  reserved  by  call- ing  247-Â4295  or  emailing  info@cmacvt.org. Quaker  meetinghouses  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  3  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Catherine  Lavoie  examines  Quakers’  attitudes  toward  their  houses  of  worship.  $2  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  rokeby@comcast. net. Free  community  meal  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Sept.  11,  5-Â6:30  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church.  Last  hoorah  of  summer  meal:  grilled  marinated  chicken,  hot  dogs,  corn  on  the  cob,  pasta  salad,  fruit  salad,  tossed  salad.  Sundae  bar  for  dessert:  ice  cream,  brownies  and  toppings,  whipped  cream.
Sep
12
MONDAY Blood  donation  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  12,  9:30  a.m.-Â2:30 Â
p.m.,  Middlebury  EMS  Building,  55  Collins  Drive.  To  make  an  appointment,  visit  redcrossblood.org  or  call  1-Â800-ÂRED  CROSS  (1-Â800-Â733-Â2767). Addison  County  right  to  life  in  Bristol.  Monday,  Sept.  12,  7  p.m.,  First  Baptist  Church,  Bristol.  Visitors  are  welcome  Light  refreshments.  Info:  388-Â2898  or  L2Paquette@aol.com  or  453-Â6302.
Sep
13
TUESDAY
Blood  donation  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  13,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  American  Legion  Middlebury,  49  Wilson  Road.  To  make  an  appointment,  visit  redcrossblood.org  or  call  1-Â800-ÂRED  CROSS  (1-Â800-Â733-Â2767). Middlebury  Garden  Club  lecture  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  13,  1  p.m.,  The  Residence  at  Otter  Creek.  Dr.  Leonard  Perry,  professor  of  horticulture  at  UVM,  will  present  a  program  about  growing  perennials  and  how  to  put  peren- nials  to  bed  for  the  winter.  Free  and  open  to  the  SXEOLF 4XDOLÂż HV IRU PDVWHU JDUGHQHUV HGXFD tion  credits.  Info:  www.middleburygardenclub. org. Community  chorus  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  13,  7  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel,  Middlebury  &ROOHJH &RPH MRLQ WKH FKRUXV IRU WKH Âż UVW Tuesday  rehearsal  of   new  season  as  they  prepare  for  their  annual  Thanksgiving  concert.  Sing  inspirational  works  by  American  compos- HUV ZULWWHQ GXULQJ WKH SDVW Âż YH \HDUV DQG energetic  classical  choruses  by  G.  F.  Handel  with  celebratory  psalm  texts.  Open  to  all  with- out  audition.  Info:  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  989-Â7355.
Sep
14
WEDNESDAY
Historical  society  in  New  Haven.  Wednesday,  Sept.  14,  7  p.m.,  New  Haven  Community  Library.  The  small  forest  on  the  east  portion  of  the  school  prop- erty  will  be  the  topic  of  discussion  with  photos,  newspaper  articles  and  personal  memories.  All  welcome.  Refreshments  will  be  served.  “Victorian  Furniture:  Design  Run  Amok  or  Inspired  Creativityâ€?  in  Middlebury.  :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW S P 7RZQ 2IÂż FHV Nancy  Carlisle,  historic  New  England  senior  curator  of  collections,  gives  a  talk  on  Victorian  furniture.  Sponsored  by  Henry  Sheldon  Museum  and  Historic  New  England. Book  club  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  Sept.  14,  7  p.m.,  Bridport  Highway  Department  Conference  Room,  Crown  Point  Road  at  Short  Street. Â
Bridport  Book  Club  resumes  monthly  meetings  with  a  discussion  of  “Lab  Girlâ€?  by  Hope  Jahren.  New  members  welcome.  Info:  758-Â2858.
Sep
15
THURSDAY
Book  reading/Q&A  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  6:30  p.m.,  Vermont  Book  Shop.  Robert  Moor,  DZDUG ZLQQLQJ QRQÂż FWLRQ DXWKRU RI Âł2Q 7UDLOV ´ will  read  from  his  book  and  answers  questions.  Historical  society  meeting  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  7  p.m.,  Howden  Hall.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society  welcomes  former  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  teacher  Jim  Ross,  who  will  talk  about  Vermont’s  role  in  the  Revolutionary  War.  Info:  453-Â4767.
Sep
16
FRIDAY
Grand  opening  reception  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  16,  5-Â8  p.m.,  Northern  Daughters  Gallery,  221  Main  Street,  Vergennes.  Grand  opening  recep- tion  for  “Madonnas  Make  You  Brave,â€?  featuring  new  work  by  Anne  Cady  and  Pamela  Smith.  $SHUR E\ 9HUJHQQHV /DXQGU\ DQG ZRRG Âż UHG pizza  available  from  One  Hearth.  Info:  www. northerndaughters.com.
LIVEMUSIC Jeff  Salisbury  Band  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Sept.  9,  6  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard,  River  Road. Dale  Cavanaugh  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  9,  6  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Gabe  Jarrett  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  9,  8:30-Â10:30  p.m.,  51  Main. Will  Woodson  &  Eric  McDonald  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music. Kelly  Raven  &  Lowell  Thompson  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  7:30  p.m.,  Burnham  Music  Series,  52  River  Road,  Lincoln. They  Might  Be  Gypsies  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  10,  8:30-Â10:30  p.m.,  51  Main. 10  Strings  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  7-Â9  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Grift  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Sept.  16,  7:30  p.m.,  Tourterelle. Tim  Brick  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  16,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. Bob  Levinson  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. Go  online  to  see  a  full  listing  of   ONGOINGEVENTS
www.addisonindependent.com
PAGE  10  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
Dining & Entertainment
Will  Woodson  and   Eric  McDonald Thursday,  September  8  7-Ââ€?9  pm Will  Woodson  &  Eric  McDonald  are  two  of  the  ĎŜĞĆ?Ćš LJŽƾŜĹ? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ć‰Ĺ˝ĹśÄžĹśĆšĆ? ŽĨ ĆšĆŒÄ‚ÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĂů ^Ä?ŽƍĆ?Ĺš žƾĆ?Ĺ?Ä? ĆšĹ˝ÄšÄ‚Ç‡Í˜ tĹ?ƚŚ Ä‚Ĺś ƾŜƾĆ?ƾĂů Ä?ůĞŜĚ ŽĨ Ç Ĺ?ŜĚ ĂŜĚ ƉůƾÄ?ŏĞĚ Ć?ĆšĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć?Í• ƚŚĞLJ Ä?ĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚ Ä?ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆšĹš ŽĨ Ć?ĞŜĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;Ç€Ĺ?ƚLJ ƚŽ Ä‚ ĆšĆŒÄ‚ÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ƚŚĂƚ Ĺ?Ć? Ĺ˝ĹŒÄžĹś ĹŹĹśĹ˝Ç Ĺś Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ĺ?ĆšĆ? ĹšĹ?Ĺ?Ĺš ǀĞůŽÄ?Ĺ?ĆšÇ‡Í˜ dŚĞĹ?ĆŒ ƾŜĹ?ƋƾĞ Ä‚Ć‰Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä‚Ä?Ś͕ Ç ĹšĹ?ĹŻÄž ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ˝ĆšÄžÄš Ĺ?Ĺś ƚŚĞ Ĺ?ŜĚĹ?Ĺ?ĞŜŽƾĆ? žƾĆ?Ĺ?Ä? ŽĨ ^Ä?ŽƚůĂŜĚ͕ Ĺ?Ć? Ä‚ĹŻĆ?Ĺ˝ Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄžÄš Ä?LJ ƚŚĞ Ç€Ĺ?Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹśĆš ĆšĆŒÄ‚ÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĂů žƾĆ?Ĺ?Ä? Ć?Ä?ĞŜĞ ŽĨ ƚŚĞĹ?ĆŒ ŜĂĆ&#x;ǀĞ EÄžÇ ĹśĹ?ĹŻÄ‚ĹśÄšÍ˜
'Ä‚Ä?Äž :Ä‚ĆŒĆŒÄžĆŠ dĆŒĹ?Ĺ˝ Friday,  September  9 8:30-Ââ€?10:30 KĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹśĹ?Ä?Í• Ä¨ĆŒÄžÄžÍ˛ĆŒÄ‚ĹśĹ?Ğ͕ Ä?Ä‚Ĺ?ÄžÍ˛Ä¨ĆŒÄžÄž ĹŠÄ‚ÇŒÇŒ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ŜƚŚŽŜLJ ^Ä‚ĹśĆšĹ˝ĆŒÍ˛ Ä?Ä‚Ć?Ć?Í• ĹśÄšĆŒÄžÇ DĹ˝ĆŒĹ˝ÇŒÍ˛Ć‰Ĺ?ĂŜŽ ĂŜĚ 'Ä‚Ä?Äž :Ä‚ĆŒĆŒÄžĆŠÍ˛ÄšĆŒĆľĹľĆ?
They  Might  Be  Gypsies Saturday,  September  10  8:30-Ââ€?10:30 dŚĞLJ DĹ?Ĺ?Śƚ Äž 'LJƉĆ?Ĺ?ÄžĆ? ƉůĂLJ ĹšĹ?Ĺ?Ĺš ÄžĹśÄžĆŒĹ?LJ͕ ƾƉůĹ?ĹŒĹ?ĹśĹ? žƾĆ?Ĺ?Ä? Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ĆšĆŒÄžĹľÄžĹśÄšĹ˝ĆľĆ? ƉĂĆ?Ć?Ĺ?Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ dŚĞLJ Ç ÄžÄ‚Ç€Äž ƚŽĹ?ÄžĆšĹšÄžĆŒ ƚŚĞ ĆšĆŒÄ‚ÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĂů Ć?ŽƾŜĚĆ? ŽĨ ÄžÄ‚ĆŒĹŻÇ‡ ώϏƚŚ Ä?ÄžĹśĆšĆľĆŒÇ‡ &ĆŒÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ĹľĹ˝ÄšÄžĆŒĹś Ĺ?ŜŇƾĞŜÄ?ÄžĆ? Ä¨ĆŒĹ˝Ĺľ ĆŒĹ?ĞŜĆ&#x;ŜĂ ƚŽ Ä‚ĆŒÄ?ÄžĹŻĹ˝ĹśÄ‚Í˜ Ćš ƚŚĞ Ä?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄžÍ• ƚŚĞ Ĺ?ĆŒĹ˝ĆľĆ‰ Ĺ?Ć? Ä?Ĺ˝ĹľĆ‰ĆŒĹ?Ć?ĞĚ ŽĨ Ä¨Ä‚ĆšĹšÄžĆŒ ĂŜĚ Ć?ŽŜ ĚƾŽ͕ 'ĆŒÄžĹ? ĂŜĚ Ĺ?ĚĂŜ ZLJĂŜ͕ Ä?ŽƚŚ ĞdžÄ?ĞƉĆ&#x;ŽŜĂů Ĺ?ĆľĹ?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĹ?Ć?ĆšĆ?͘ &Ĺ˝ĆŒ ƚŚĹ?Ć? Ć‰ÄžĆŒÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž 'ĆŒÄžĹ? ĂŜĚ Ĺ?ĚĂŜ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Äž ĹŠĹ˝Ĺ?ŜĞĚ Ä?LJ ZĂŜĚĂů WĹ?ÄžĆŒÄ?Äž ͞ĂÄ?Ä?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄšĹ?ŽŜͿ͕ dÇ‡ĹŻÄžĆŒ ŽůůĞĆ? ÍžÄ?Ä‚Ć?Ć?Íż ĂŜĚ ^Ä?ŽƊ <ÄžĆ?Ć?Ğů ÍžÄšĆŒĆľĹľĆ?ÍżÍ˜
 “Portraits  of  Power,�  exhibit  in  the  Johnson  Memorial  Building  on  Chateau  Road  off  College  Street
Bierman, Day play tribute to Simon and Garfunkel Middlebury  favorites  Clint  Bier- their  own  collection  at  7:30  p.m.  on  man  and  Peter  Day  will  perform  the  Thursday,  at  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  biggest  hits  of  Simon  and  Garfunkel  Theater.  along  with  new  acoustic  jams  from  Bierman  and  Day  will  begin  with  their  original  acoustic  songs,  and  af- ter  a  short  break  they’ll  take  the  stage  as  the  iconic  duo  Simon  and  Garfun- kel.  The  two  are  masters  at  recreat- ing  the  sound  and  the  spirit  of  famous  bands.  Past  concerts  at  THT  have  featured  albums  by  the  Beatles,  Led  Zeppelin  and  Paul  Simon.  “We’re  still  talking  about  the  night  when  they  played  the  entire  Graceland  album,  absolutely  note-Âperfect,â€?  says  THT  executive  director  Douglas  Anderson.  “The  audience  went  wild.â€? 7KLV ZLOO EH WKHLU ÂżUVW WLPH FRYHU- Violinist  Peter  Sheppard  SkĂŚrved  ing  Simon  and  Garfunkel  at  Town  Hall  Theater. in  Brandon
A  cash  bar  and  concessions  will  be  honest  and  at  times  risky  music. available. Together,  Woodson  and  McDonald  Tickets  are  $15  and  may  be  pur- weave  their  sounds  into  a  textured  chased  at  townhalltheater.org,  by  and  detailed  fabric,  fusing  border  phone  at  382-Â9222  or  in  person  at  SLSHV ZRRGHQ Ă€XWH JXLWDU PDQGR- WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ lin  and  voice  to  create  a  except  Sunday,  noon-Â5  sound  that  is  sweet  but  p.m.). also  wild,  traveling  from  SCOTTISH  MUSIC  darkness  to  light. Brandon  Music  wel- Concert  tickets  are  comes  Will  Woodson  $20.  A  pre-Âconcert  din- and  Eric  McDonald,  two  ner  is  available  for  $25.  RI WRGD\ÂśV ÂżQHVW \RXQJ by  Greg  Pahl Reservations  are  recom- proponents  of  traditional  mended  for  the  show  and  Scottish  music,  on  Satur- required  for  dinner.  Venue  day  at  7:30  p.m. is  BYOB.  Call  247-Â4295  or  email  With  an  unusual  blend  of  wind  and  info@brandon-Âmusic.net  for  reserva- plucked  strings,  they  bring  a  wel- tions  or  for  more  information.  Bran- come  sensitivity  to  a  tradition  that  don  Music  is  located  at  62  Country  is  often  known  for  its  high  velocity.  Club  Road  in  Brandon. Still,  their  music  is  full  of  drive  and  RAVEN  AND  THOMPSON  energy,  thanks  to  shared  impulses  Kelly  Raven  and  Lowell  that  permeate  their  simpatico  sound.  Thompson  will  be  performing  origi- It’s  the  sum  product  of  two  musicians  nal  duo  Americana  songwriting  for  well  versed  in  their  tradition,  playing  (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)
arts beat
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DINE-ÂIN & TAKE-ÂOUT 802-Â388-Â3164
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Will  Woodson  And  Eric  McDonald  At  Brandon  Music
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  11
Cosmic Forecast For the week of September 5
Jeff  Salisbury  Band  at  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard
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PAGE  12  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
PUZZLES
Sponsored  by:
help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.
Tasty  Treats by  Myles  Mellor
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  13
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Keep up to date with all the action, read
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PAGE  14  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
SPORTS Skiing  accident  didn’t  stop  determined  athlete Foundation  helps  others  stay  active By  LISA  LYNN Vermont  Ski  and  Ride Last  year,  Kelly  Brush  Davisson  achieved  one  of  her  life  goals:  to  ski  Tuckerman’s  Ravine  —  the  challeng- ing  bowl  on  Mount  Washington  in  New  Hampshire.  This  past  May,  she  achieved  another:  She  gave  birth  to  her  daughter,  Dylan.  Ten  years  ago,  those  goals  might  have  been  different.  They  might  have  been  to  be  an  All-ÂAmerican  skier  at  Middlebury  College,  where  she  was  on  the  Alpine  ski  team.  They  might  have  been  to  do  a  lot  of  things.  But  on  Jan.  18,  2006,  in  a  matter  of  sec- onds  a  clock  can  never  count,  her  life  changed.  “I  don’t  remember  anything  until  I  woke  up  from  surgery,â€?  Brush  re- calls.  “I  had  a  tube  down  my  throat  and  everyone  was  there.  ‘You  hurt  your  back,’  was  all  my  dad  said,  and  ZHÂśUH JRLQJ WR ÂżJXUH LW RXW ´ Her  father,  Charlie  Brush,  skied  for  Middlebury  and  later  coached  skiing  and  football  there.  Kelly’s  mother,  Mary  Seaton  Brush,  was  a  World  Cup  ski  racer  and  competed  in  the  1976  Innsbruck  Olympics.  Kelly’s  sister  Lindsay  was  on  the  Middlebury  ski  team.  Kelly  was  dating  Middlebury  skier  Zeke  Davisson.  They  were  both  at  Jiminy  Peak  in  Massachusetts  racing Â
in  the  Williams  Winter  Carnival.  When  Zeke  heard  what  had  hap- pened  to  Kelly  in  a  race  —  she  had  caught  an  edge,  spun  backwards,  catapulted  into  a  lift  stanchion  and  then  off  the  trail  —  he  rushed  to  the Â
scene.  “Her  helmet  had  shattered  and  blown  off.  She  was  barely  conscious,  and  her  breathing  was  irregular,â€?  he  remembers.  She  had  a  collapsed  lung,  four  broken  ribs,  a  broken  vertebrae  in  her  back  and  a  spinal  fracture. Kelly’s  spinal  cord  injury  left  her  paralyzed  from  the  waist  down,  con-Â
ÂżQLQJ KHU WR D ZKHHOFKDLU %XW LQ years,  that’s  not  stopped  her  from  cycling  (on  a  hand  cycle),  playing  WHQQLV VXUÂżQJ ÂłLWÂśV PRUH OLNH ERR- gie-Âboarding,â€?  she  admits),  sailing,  or  skiing,  with  Zeke’s  help,  Tucker- man’s  Ravine  a  year  ago.  “I  honestly  don’t  think  my  life  is Â
very  different  than  if  I  hadn’t  had  my  accident,�  she  says.  “I  would  not  have  started  the  foundation  but  ev- erything  else,  I  just  do.�  That  foundation  —  the  Kelly  Brush  Foundation  —  has  changed  the  lives  of  hundreds  of  others  with  spinal  cord  (See  Ride,  Page  15)
KELLY  BRUSH  DAVISSON  rolls  through  the  farmlands  of  Addison  County  during  the  2013  ride  to  raise  money  for  sports  equipment  that  enables  people  with  injuries  to  remain  active.  Davisson,  a  competitive  skier,  was  paralyzed  in  a  racing  accident  10  years  ago. Photos  Š  Rajan  Chawla  Photography
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  15
Ride (Continued  from  Page  14) like  an  athlete  again,â€?  Zeke  says. injuries.  It  has  done  that,  in  large  part,  LIVES  CHANGED through  the  money  it  has  raised  in  the  Since  then,  Kelly  and  the  founda- Kelly  Brush  Ride,  a  bike  tour  through  tion  have  been  working  to  bring  that  Addison  County  that  will  mark  it’s  feeling  to  others.  In  2012  she  and  11th  year  this  coming  Saturday. Zeke  were  married  and  in  2015  Zeke  “That  year  (of  Kelly’s  accident)  our  left  his  job  as  an  attorney  to  run  the  ski  coach,  Forest  Carey,  told  us  each  to  IRXQGDWLRQ 7KLV VSULQJ .HOO\ ÂżQ- go  out  and  raise  $1,000  and  we’d  do  a  ished  nursing  school  in  Maine  and  the  century  ride  for  Kelly  in  the  fall,â€?  Zeke  couple  moved  back  to  Vermont.  remembers.  “About  25  of  us  rode  100  So  far,  the  foundation  has  helped  miles.  “Instead  of  purchase  more  than  raising  $25,000,  the  “I don’t remember 300  pieces  of  adap- team  raised  $60,000.  tive  ski  equipment.  That  initial  money  anything until Grants  have  gone  to  went  to  help  pay  for  I woke up from people  like  Kevin  a  hand  cycle  and  sit- surgery. I had McDonald,  41,  who  ski,  which  costs  about  a tube down fell  from  a  deck.  Last  $12,000.  winter,  using  a  sit- my throat and A  year  later,  Kelly  ski,  McDonald  was  everyone was and  her  family  set  able  to  ski  with  his  up  the  Kelly  Brush  there. ‘You hurt son  at  Killington  for  Foundation  and  the  your back,’ was WKH ÂżUVW WLPH VLQFH Kelly  Brush  Ride  all my dad said, the  accident.  drew  hundreds  of  cy- and we’re going to Another  grantee  is  clists  and  raised  more  ÀJXUH LW RXW Âľ Amber  Clark.  While  than  $100,000.  In  the  Kelly  was  in  the  years  since,  the  ride  — Kelly Brush Davisson Craig  rehab  hospital,  has  regularly  drawn  her  roommate  was  600  to  700  cyclists,  including  about  Amber  Clark.  two  dozen  hand  cyclists  who  ride  “It  was  strange,  she  had  the  exact  anywhere  from  25  to  100  miles.  same  injury  as  I  did,  at  the  exact  same  After  the  accident,  Kelly  spent  a  time  and  we  were  about  the  same  age,  week  in  the  intensive  care  unit  and  but  that  was  where  the  similarities  then  two  months  at  the  Craig  Reha- ended,â€?  Kelly  recalls.  bilitation  Hospital  in  Denver.  After  Clark,  who  was  working  at  a  six  weeks,  she  tried  a  hand  cycle.  Subway  sandwich  shop  at  the  time,  ³7KDW ZDV WKH ÂżUVW WLPH VKH IHOW WKH had  an  accident  while  tubing.  Af- wind  in  her  hair  and  she  could  feel  ter  the  women  left  the  hospital,  the Â
KELLY  BRUSH  DAVISSON  holds  her  daughter,  Dylan  this  past  May.  Davisson,  a  Charlotte  resident,  has  overcome  a  traumatic  sports  injury  to  achieve  such  goals  as  skiing  Tuckerman’s  Ravine.
two  lost  touch. “Then  one  day  Amber  reached  out  to  me  on  Facebook,â€?  Kelly  says.  “She  had  gained  weight  and  was  out  of  shape.  She  now  had  two  sons  and  told  me  the  hardest  part  about  her  accident  was  not  being  able  to  ride  with  them.â€?  Clark  applied  and  earned  a  grant  that  bought  her  a  hand  cycle.  By  rid- ing  it  she  has  lost  45  pounds.  “She  said  to  me,  ‘You  know,  I  was  always  using  my  injury  as  an  excuse. Â
Now  I  see  it  doesn’t  have  to  be,â€?  Kel- ly  says. And  for  Kelly,  it  hasn’t.  “I’ve  never  once  heard  Kelly  say,  ‘Oh,  why  me,’  or  really  dwell  on  it,â€?  says  Zeke.  “My  sister  and  Zeke  have  been  my  biggest  allies,â€?  Kelly  says.  “They  just  push  me  and  say,  hey  were  going  to  ¿QG D ZD\ WR GR WKLV ´ That  attitude  may  be  something  Kelly  was  born  with.  In  2013  her Â
parents  were  snowcat  skiing  in  Chat- ter  Creek,  British  Columbia,  when  an  avalanche  buried  her  father.  When  he  ZDV ÂżQDOO\ GXJ RXW &KDUOLH %UXVK was  blue  and  not  breathing.  The  guides  administered  CPR.  Brush  re- covered  and  was  back  cat  skiing  the  next  day.  “That  was  pretty  surreal,â€?  Kelly  recalls.  “It’s  another  reminder  that  life  is  pretty  precious.  And  that  some- times  we  get  second  chances.â€?
Bikers  and  pedestrians  protected  by  new  rules  of  the  road By  EMILY  BOEDECKER Whatever  cycling  adventure  you  choose  —  a  heart-Âpounding  ascent  up  and  over  Lincoln  Gap,  a  gentle  ride  in  the  rolling  hills  of  Pawlet,  a  trip  along  the  legendary  Island  Line  Rail  Trail,  or  a  shopping  run  to  your  local  farmers’  market  —  you  ought  to  be  able  to  take  it  for  granted  that  you’ll  come  home  safe  and  happy. But  the  four  fatal  bike  crashes  last  year  shook  us  all.  Some  of  us  were  back  out  riding  the  very  next  day.  Some  of  us  are  still  hesitant  to  return  to  the  roads.  One  thing  is  certain,  though:  Our  roads  belong  to  all  of  us.  They  take  us  to  our  schools  and  our  parks,  they  get  us  to  our  jobs,  they  connect  us  to  the  trails  in  the  woods,  and  they  connect  us  to  our  communities.  We  cannot  and  will  not  give  up  on  them. Vermont  laws  impacting  bike  VDIHW\ VDZ D VLJQLÂżFDQW XSGDWH RQ July  1,  thanks  to  the  support  of  state  Reps.  Mollie  Burke,  P-ÂBrattleboro,  and  Willem  Jewett,  D-ÂRipton,  the  Vermont  State  Police,  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  and  Vermont  Agency  of  Transportation.  Previ- ously,  the  law  required  drivers  to  exercise  “due  careâ€?  when  passing  vulnerable  users  (people  on  bikes,  on  foot,  on  personal  mobility  de- vices,  riding  or  herding  animals).  “Due  careâ€?  may  be  well  understood  LQ D OHJDO FRQWH[W EXW LW LV GLIÂżFXOW WR teach  —  and  to  enforce.  Now,  the  law  includes  the  fol-Â
lowing  crucial  phrase:  “Increasing  the  highway  right-Âof-Âway  as  is  safe,  clearance  to  a  recommended  dis- except  that  a  bicyclist  ‌  shall  ride  tance  of  at  least  four  feet,  to  pass  to  the  left  when  making  a  left  turn  ‌  the  vulnerable  user  safely.â€?  If  any  (and)  may  ride  to  the  left  or  in  a  left  part  of  a  vehicle,  including  the  mir- lane  when  taking  reasonably  neces- rors,  is  close  enough  that  a  bicyclist  sary  precautions  to  avoid  hazards.â€? or  pedestrian  with  outstretched  arm  In  other  words,  if  you  need  to  could  touch  it,  that  move  out  into  the  vehicle  is  way,  way  Last year’s fatal travel  lane  to  avoid  too  close  for  safety. crashes included gravel,  glass,  pot- Last  year’s  fatal  a number of holes  or  any  other  crashes  included  a  hazard,  it  is  legal  for  number  of  other  fac- other factors you  to  do  so.  What’s  tors  that  Vermont’s  that Vermont’s more,  it  is  much  saf- law  enforcement  law enforcement er  to  ride  a  straight  agencies  are  work- agencies are and  predictable  line  ing  hard  to  control,  working hard to than  to  weave  in  and  among  them  speed- of  the  shoulder  control, among them out  ing,  distracted  driv- to  avoid  hazards. ing,  driving  on  a  sus- speeding, distracted However,  state  pended  license,  and  driving, driving on a statutes  and  law  driving  while  under  suspended license, enforcement  not- WKH LQĂ€XHQFH RI DO- and driving while withstanding,  we  cohol,  legal  or  illegal  XQGHU WKH LQĂ XHQFH are  still  not  doing  a  drugs.  good  enough  job  of  Act  147  and  Act  of alcohol, legal or taking  care  of  each  158  also  increased  illegal drugs. other.  One  number  the  use  of  ignition  remains  at  the  fore- interlock  devices  to  prevent  drunk  front  of  my  mind:  233.  This  is  the  driving  (see  related  story  on  Page  number  of  reported  crashes  between  1),  increased  penalties  for  driving  motor  vehicles  and  pedestrians  and  RQ D VXVSHQGHG OLFHQVH FODULÂżHG WKH cyclists  in  2015.  This  number  is  still  driver’s  responsibility  to  yield  when  way  too  high.  That  number  should  entering  the  roadway  and  turning  left,  —  and  can  —  be  a  lot  closer  to  zero. DQG FODULÂżHG D ELF\FOLVWÂśV ULJKW WR ULGH You  know  what  I  hope  for?  When  to  the  left  to  safely  avoid  hazards. I’m  asked,  “Do  we  need  more  rules  The  law  now  says,  “Bicyclists  of  the  road?â€?  I’d  like  to  be  able  to  say,  generally  shall  ride  as  near  to  the  “No  thanks.â€?  I’d  love  to  be  able  to  right  side  of  the  improved  area  of  say  to  our  law  enforcement  agencies, Â
“Focus  on  the  bad  actors:  the  DUI’s,  the  texters,  the  speeders,  the  aggres- sive  drivers.  For  the  everyday  driver  and  rider,  we’re  taking  care  of  each  other.  No  enforcement  needed.â€?  It  is  my  hope  that  we  can  learn  to  take  that  extra  few  seconds  to  give  each  other  the  four  feet  needed  to  share  the  road  safely,  and  to  pass  and  turn  with  care  and  consideration.  As  a  kid  riding  the  narrow  lanes  of  England  alongside  coal  lorries  and  school  buses,  I  had  to  abide  by  my  Dad’s  two  golden  rules.  If  a  driver  gives  you  room,  make  eye  contact  and  raise  a  hand  to  say  thank  you.  If  they  don’t  give  you  enough  room,  make  a  special  effort  to  make  eye  contact  and  raise  a  hand  to  say  thank  you.  And  there’s  one  more  thing  you  can  do:  Be  seen.  I’m  not  just  talking  about  hi-Âvisibility  clothing  and  good  lights.  Many  in  leadership  positions  in  Vermont  don’t  see  who  you  —  a  person  who  loves  to  bike  —  really  are.  It’s  an  unfortunate  reality  that  the  prevailing  view  of  bicyclists  is  that  we  are  all  speed  demon  scoff- laws  who  ride  in  packs  and  hold  up  WUDIÂżF :H NQRZ WKDW FRXOG QRW EH farther  from  the  truth.  So  make  a  point  of  telling  your  senator  and  your  representative  who  you  are  and  how  you  ride.  And  sign  up  with  biking  groups  to  join  forces  with  others  who  feel  the  same.  No  matter  what,  be  visible  —  and  treat  others  the  way  you  want Â
to  be  treated. Editor’s  note:  Emily  Boedecker  is  the  executive  director  of  Local  Mo- tion  —  Vermont’s  advocacy  group  for  walking  and  biking.  Visit  www.lo- calmotion.org  to  learn  more  about  the  rules  of  the  road,  safe  riding,  and  how  to  be  seen  and  heard  as  a  member  of  Vermont’s  bicycling  community.
Sports BRIEFS Eagle  football  to  play  under  lights BRISTOL  —  The  Mount  Abra- ham/Vergennes  union  high  schools’  cooperative  football  program  will  on  WKLV )ULGD\ KRVW LWV ÂżUVW HYHU QLJKW game  on  the  Mount  Abe  campus.  “Friday  Night  Lights  In  Bristolâ€?  will  begin  at  7  p.m.  on  Sept.  9,  when  the  Eagle  football  team  will  host  Di- vision  II  rival  and  perennial  contend- er  Bellows  Falls. Admission  for  adults  will  be  $5  and  for  students  $2,  while  senior  citizens  and  children  will  be  admit- ted  free.  Food  and  beverages  will  be  available.  The  team  was  set  to  open  at  home  this  past  Saturday  vs.  Burlington  af- ter  the  early  holiday  deadline  for  this  edition  of  the  Independent. Â
PAGE  16  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
Beat  (Continued  from  Page  11) by  Almost  Home,  and  wine  by  the  glass. Admission  is  free.  Bring  lawn  chairs  or  a  picnic  blanket.  The  Wine  Down  Friday  series  happens  rain  or  shine  —  there’s  room  on  the  winery  porch  in  the  case  of  rain.  No  alcohol  may  be  brought  onto  the  grounds,  and  please  leave  your  pets  at  home.  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard  is  located  at  142  River  Road  in  New  Haven.  More  information  is  at  www.lincol- npeakvineyard.com. GREAT  SINGERS  AT  THT “Great  Singers  and  Great  Songsâ€?  will  be  a  delightful  afternoon  this  Sunday  at  2  p.m.  in  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater,  featuring  popu- lar  songs  from  the  mid-Â20th  century.  These  songs  were  made  famous  on  radio,  stage  and  screen  by  some  of  the  most  iconic  American  singers Â
of  the  age  like  Judy  Garland,  Frank  Sinatra  and  Dean  Martin.  The  talented  singers  for  this  event  are  four  Seagle  Music  Colony  emerging  artists:  Jorie  Moss,  so- prano;Íž  Edith  Grossman,  mezzo-Âso- prano;Íž  Dustin  Damonte,  tenor;Íž  and  Ryan  Hill,  baritone  accompanied  by  Seagle  Music  Colony  general  direc- tor  Tony  Kostecki  on  piano. Seagle  Music  Colony  is  the  old- est  summer  vocal  training  program  in  the  United  States  and  the  premier  opera  and  musical  theatre  produc- ing  organization  in  the  Adirondack  region  of  upstate  New  York.  During  the  summer  of  2015,  Seagle  Music  &RORQ\ FHOHEUDWHG LWV ÂżUVW \HDUV Tickets  $15/$10  for  seniors,  and  are  available  at  www.townhallthe- ater.org,  by  phone  at  382-Â9222  or  in  SHUVRQ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ except  Sunday,  noon-Â5  p.m.).
Kelly  Raven  And  Lowell  Thompson  In  Lincoln
VIOLINIST  IN  BRANDON Peter  Sheppard  SkĂŚrved  is  the  only  living  violinist  to  have  per- formed  on  the  violins  of  Niccolò  Paganini,  Joseph  Joachim  and  G.  B.  Viotti.  He  is  the  dedicatee  of  over  400  works  for  violin.  In  a  rare  not- to-Âbe-Âmissed  appearance,  the  highly  acclaimed  violinist  will  be  perform- ing  at  the  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center  in  Brandon.  The  concert  is  WR EHQHÂżW WKH DUWV FHQWHU DQG ZLOO EH held  on  Sunday  at  3  p.m. 6N UYHG LV D SUROLÂżF UHFRUGLQJ DUW- ist,  having  released  over  60  critically  acclaimed  recordings  —  both  as  so- loist  and  with  the  Kreutzer  Quartet  and  the  ensemble  Longbow  —  many  of  them  for  labels  of  the  Divine  Art  Recordings  Group. Tickets  are  $30  and  can  be  re- served  by  calling  247-Â4295  or  email- ing  info@cmacvt.org. The  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Cen- ter  is  located  in  Park  Village  at  333  -RQHV 'ULYH LQ %UDQGRQ 3DUN 9LO- lage  used  to  be  the  Brandon  Train- ing  School,  located  1.5  miles  north  of  downtown  Brandon  off  of  Arnold  District  Road.).  For  more  informa- tion,  visit  www.cmacvt.org. PHOTOS  AT  EDGEWATER Edgewater  Gallery  at  Middlebury  Falls  announces  its  September  Solo  Exhibition  Artist:  Jim  Westphalen.  His  work  is  widely  published  both  nationally  and  abroad  and  is  collect- ed  by  museums,  corporations  and  individuals  across  the  country.  West- phalen’s  archival  pigment  prints  are  created  in  limited  editions,  each  signed  and  numbered. For  his  “vanishâ€?  exhibit,  Westpha- len  has  focused  on  capturing,  honor- ing  and  preserving  the  memory  of  iconic  Vermont  structures  that  are  disappearing  rapidly  before  our  eyes. Edgewater  Gallery  will  host  an  Opening  Reception  for  Westpha- len  on  Thursday  from  5-Â7  p.m.  The  opening  will  be  part  of  “Art  and  the  Alleyâ€?  in  conjunction  with  some  neighboring  businesses  —  offering  extended  hours  to  7  p.m.,  store  spe- cials,  music,  and  light  refreshments  —  during  this  family  friendly  event.
 Kathryn  Milillo:  Kindsight  Exhibit  At  Edgewater  Gallery  In  Middlebury For  more  information  call  458- 0098,  email  info@edgewatergallery- vt.com  or  visit  www.edgewatergal- lery-Âvt.com. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  three  live  music  per- formances  this  week  at  Two  Broth- ers  Tavern  located  at  86  Main  Street  in  Middlebury.  Join  Two  Brothers  every  Wednesday  at  9  p.m.  for  the  Open  Mic,  an  evening  of  music,  comedy  or  anything  else.  Alternately  hosted  by  Mark  Sikora  and  Kai  Stan- ley,  come  cheer  on  your  friends  or  let  loose  on  the  stage.  It’s  free  to  enter,  and  there  is  no  cover  charge.  Then,  at  6  p.m.  on  Friday,  Two  Brothers  presents  Dale  Cavanaugh.  Cavanaugh  is  a  retired  public  school  music  teacher  who  writes  some  of  his  material.  However,  he  really  en- joys  playing  the  songs  of  Country  legend  John  Prine.  There  is  no  cover. Finally,  at  9  p.m.  on  Friday,  UND- UN  take  to  the  Tavern’s  stage.  Katie  Wright  sings  her  heart  out  in  front.  She  is  backed  by  the  searing  guitar  leads  of  Dave  Buzzi,  the  soulful  keyboard  playing  of  Jim  White  and  the  wall  of  sound  provided  by  Bob  Greenlese  on  drums  and  Craig  Ryan  on  bass.  There  is  a  $3  cover.  For  more  information,  call  388-Â0002. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  three  live  music  events  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51 Â
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Main.  At  7  p.m.  on  Thursday,  Will  Woodson  and  Eric  McDonald  will  entertain.  Woodson  and  McDonald  DUH WZR RI WKH ÂżQHVW \RXQJ SURSR- nents  of  traditional  Scottish  music  today.  Their  performances  are  full  of  drive  and  energy,  thanks  to  shared  impulses  that  permeate  their  simpa- tico  sound. Then,  at  8:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  the  Gabe  Jarrett  Trio  take  to  the  stage.  Enjoy  organic,  free-Ârange  cage-Âfree  -D]] ZLWK $QWKRQ\ 6DQWRU EDVV $QGUHZ 0RUR] SLDQR DQG *DEH -DUUHWW GUXPV Finally,  at  8:30  p.m.  on  Saturday,  They  Might  Be  Gypsies  will  per- form.  At  the  core,  the  group  is  com- prised  of  father  and  son  duo,  Greg  and  Aidan  Ryan,  both  exceptional  guitarists.  For  this  performance  they  ZLOO EH MRLQHG E\ 5DQGDO 3LHUFH DF- FRUGLRQ 7\OHU %ROOHV EDVV DQG 6FRWW .HVVHO GUXPV All  ages,  no  cover.  For  more  infor- mation  visit  www.go51main.com  or  call  388-Â8209. EXHIBITS  AT  COLLEGE Two  new  art  exhibits  open  on  Tuesday  at  Middlebury  College.  7KH ÂżUVW Âł%ORRP DQG 'RRP 9LVXDO Expressions  and  Reform  in  Vienna  1900,â€?  is  located  in  the  Overbrook  Gallery  at  the  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  just  off  Route  30  in  (See  Exhibits,  Page  17)
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  17
Exhibits (Continued  from  Page  16) Middlebury.  This  exhibition,  which  features  works  by  Egon  Schiele,  Gustav  Klimt,  and  other  members  of  the  Viennese  Secession,  illuminates  how  these  individuals  challenged  the  artistic  and  social  establishment  by  rejecting  the  traditional  academic  system  and  turning  to  new  means  of  expression.  The  exhibition,  which Â
runs  through  Dec.  11,  is  free. The  second  new  exhibit,  “Portraits  of  Power,â€?  is  located  in  the  John- son  Memorial  Building  on  Chateau  Road  off  College  Street  (Route  125)  conveys  visions  of  who  and  what  students  think  are  powerful  in  their  lives.  The  large-Âscale  paintings  and  ceramic  assemblages  use  dynamic  design  and  powerful  color  to  create Â
Rembrandt  Documentary  at  Town  Hall  Theater
images  that  range  from  photorealis- tic  to  expressionist  in  style.  The  ex- hibit,  which  runs  through  Sept.  15,  is  free. REMBRANDT  AT  THT 7KH GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOP Âł5HP- brandt:  from  the  National  Galleryâ€?  screens  Wednesday  at  11  a.m.  as  part  of  Town  Hall  Theater’s  Great  Art  Wednesdays  series.  The  series  returns,  kicking  off  with  a  once-Âin-Âa-Âlifetime  exhibi- tion,  “Rembrandt:  from  the  National  Gallery,  London  and  Rijksmuseum,  Amsterdam.â€?  The  exhibition  focuses  on  the  high- OLJKWV IURP WKH ÂżQDO \HDUV RI 5HP- brandt’s  life,  commonly  thought  to  EH KLV ÂżQHVW \HDUV 7KH PDVWHUSLHFHV he  produced  during  this  period  could  EH FDOOHG KLV GHÂżQLQJ ZRUNV ZLWK each  piece  so  soulful  and  honest  that  they  helped  sculpt  our  idea  of  Rem- brandt  as  a  man  and  as  an  artist. “This  brilliant,  brave  blockbuster  reveals  the  true  Rembrandt,â€?  says  “The  Guardian.â€? Tickets  are  $10/$5  for  students,  and  may  be  purchased  at  www.town- halltheater.org,  by  phone  at  382- 9222  or  in  person  at  the  THT  box  RIÂżFH GDLO\ H[FHSW 6XQGD\ QRRQ p.m.). KATHRYN  MILILLO Edgewater  Gallery  on  the  Green  announces  its  September  Solo  exhibi- tion,  “Kindsight,â€?  from  Proctor,  Vt.,  painter  Kathryn  Milillo.  Vermont’s  unpretentious  farmscapes  and  nearby  glacial  lakes  remain  a  source  of  con- tinual  inspiration  for  Milillo.  The  rough  edges  of  the  mountains,  pol- ished  by  the  earth’s  turning  over  mil-Â
MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 0&79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5:30 a.m. Public Affairs 8 a.m. Congregational Church Service 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Selectboard 11:45 a.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 1 4 p.m. Porter Medical Center 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Selectboard 8:45 p.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 1 11:30 p.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 2 :HGQHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 7 a.m. Dead Patients Don’t Lie (Julianne Holland) 7:30 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 10 a.m. Selectboard 11:45 a.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 2 5 p.m. Lifelines 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas De Dios 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:29 p.m. Community Health: Advanced Directives 7:30 p.m. Porter Medical Center 9:30 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 7KXUVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 12 a.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 2 5 a.m. Selectboard 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Porter Medical Center 12 p.m. Selectboard 5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 8:30 p.m. Dead Patients Don’t Lie 9 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board )ULGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5 a.m. Dead Patients Don’t Lie 5:30 a.m. Lifelines 6 a.m. Public Affairs 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 3:30 p.m. Las Promesas De Dios 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service
5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board, Public Affairs 9:30 p.m. Selectboard 6DWXUGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5:30 a.m. Selectboard 8 a.m. Porter Legacy Update 9:30 a.m. Eckankar 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 11:45 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6:30 p.m. Porter Medical Center 7:45 p.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 1 10:30 p.m. PSB Gas Pipeline Technical Hearing Part 2 6XQGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 8:30 a.m. Dead Patients Don’t Lie 9 a.m. Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 10 a.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 12:30 p.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 7 p.m. Catholic Mass 8 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 8:30 p.m. Eckankar 0RQGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5 a.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 6 a.m. Public Affairs 9:30 a.m. Lifelines 10 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 7 p.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 11 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace
lions  of  years.  The  soft  contours  of  the  land  and  the  spare,  time-Âworn  New  England  architecture  bring  a  poignant  sense  of  endurance  and  delight.  For  more  information  on  Kathryn  Milillo  and  her  exhibition  “Kind- sight,â€?  call  989-Â7419,  email  info@ edgewatergallery-Âvt.com  or  visit  www.edgewatergallery-Âvt.com. HARVEST  FESTIVAL  The  White  River  Valley  Players’ Â
28th  annual  Harvest  Fair  will  take  place  on  Saturday,  from  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  on  the  Rochester  Park  off  Route  100  in  Rochester  Village.  This  event  includes  a  full  day  of  live  entertain- ment,  plus  food,  crafts,  games,  a  ÀRZHU VKRZ DQG PRUH Admission  is  by  donation  at  the  gate.  For  more  information,  call  Martha  Slater  at  767-Â9025  or  www. lavendarmfs@myfairpoint.net.
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0&79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5:30 a.m. State Board of Education 10 a.m. Rokeby: Quaker Silence 11 a.m. Yoga: Mindfulness & Wellness 11:30 a.m. Yoga 12:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 3 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 3:30 p.m. State Board of Education 7:30 p.m. Reel Local 8:30 p.m. The Story Matters 9 p.m. Poets and Their Craft :HGQHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 7 a.m. The Story Matters 7:30 a.m. Yoga 8 a.m. Poets and Their Craft 12 p.m. Rokeby: Quaker Silence 1 p.m. State Board of Education 4:59 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 8 p.m. State Board of Education Midnight Vermont Media Exchange 7KXUVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5:30 a.m. Hilton Dyer: Following the Setting Sun 6:40 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. Yoga 8 a.m. The Story Matters 8:30 a.m. State Board of Education 12:30 p.m. Rokeby: Quaker Silence 1:30 p.m. Reel Local 7 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 8 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 9 p.m. State Board of Education )ULGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 6 a.m. Yoga 6:30 a.m. Yoga: Mindfulness & Wellness 7 a.m. The Story Matters 7:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone
8 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8:30 a.m. Local Arts and Performance 12 p.m. Reel Local 1 p.m. State Board of Education 6 p.m. Hilton Dyer: Following the Setting Sun 7:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6DWXUGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Yoga: Mindfulness & Wellness 7:30 a.m. Lights, Camera, Action 10:30 a.m. Reel Local 12 p.m. Vermont Media Exchange 3 p.m. Poets and Their Craft 5:30 p.m. The Story Matters 6 p.m. Reel Local 7 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 6XQGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 6 a.m. Reel Local 6:50 a.m. Yoga: Mindfulness & Wellness 7:07 a.m. Yoga 7:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8 a.m. The Story Matters 8:30 a.m. Lights, Camera, Action 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 8:30 p.m. The Story Matters 9 p.m. Rokeby: Quaker Silence 0RQGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 8 a.m. Rokeby: Quaker Silence 9 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9:30 a.m. Yoga: Mindfulness & Wellness 10 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 11 a.m. State Board of Education 3 p.m. The Story Matters 3:30 p.m. Vermont Media Exchange 7:30 p.m. Folk Life Center 9:15 p.m. Poets and Their Craft 11 p.m. State Board of Education
PAGE  18  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND
Addison County’s Humane Society Georgia.  2  years,  Redbone  Hound,  spayed  female.  Georgia  is  a  sweet,  lovable,  spunky,  sassy  young  gal  who  would  like  a  home  where  she  can  run,  run,  run!  She  gets  along  well  with  other  dogs,  and  while  LW LVQœW D UHTXLUHPHQW ZH UHFRPPHQG VKH have  a  canine  companion  in  her  new  home.  Georgia  is  crate  trained  and  has  worked  with  professional  trainers  on  basic  manners.  Potential  adopters  should  be  familiar  with  the  breed  and  their  strong  instinctual  need  to  have  a  job.  Georgia  will  make  a  delightful  addition  for  the  right  family!
Your pet ts to be wan
S U O M A F
Athena.  3  years,  Pitbull  mix,  spayed  female.  Athena  is  a  very  loving,  affectionate  pup  who  was  found  as  a  stray  in  Rutland  County.  She  is  a  medium  energy  dog  who  would  love  to  go  on  hikes  and  long  walks,  but  when  she  gets  inside  she  wants  nothing  more  than  to  snuggle  up  on  your  lap  (yes,  she  is  a  50  pound  lap  dog!)  or  sit  with  you  on  the  couch.  She  is  very  people  oriented,  and  wants  to  be  where  her  person  is.  Athena  leans  in  for  long,  gentle  hugs,  and  gives  the  best  kisses!   She  is  friendly  with  select  dogs,  but  has  very  high  interest  in  cats  –  she  will  likely  chase  if  given  the  opportunity.  Do  you  have  room  on  your  lap  for  this  loving  girl? Ingrid.  1  year,  American  rabbit,  female.  ,QJULG LV D IULHQGO\ \RXQJ UDEELW ZKR GRHVQœW mind  handling.  Ingrid  is  looking  for  a  home  where  she  can  live  can  live  inside  and  eat  lots  of  carrots  and  lettuce!
in the Addison INDEPENDENT
Babycakes.  10  years,  Persian,  neutered  male.  Babycakes  is  a  big,  handsome  fellow  who  was  brought  to  Homeward  Bound  when  a  new  puppy  was  added  to  his  family;͞  KH ZDVQœW WRR WKULOOHG ZLWK WKH QHZ DGGLWLRQ He  loves  sleeping  in  bed  with  his  person,  and  even  had  her  trained  to  give  him  a  treat  ¿UVW WKLQJ HYHU\ PRUQLQJ ,I \RX DUH DJH or  older,  you  can  adopt  Babycakes  with  a  donation  in  lieu  of  his  adoption  fee  through  WKH 6HQLRU WR 6HQLRU SURJUDP
Submit your Dixie.  4  years,  DSH  Black  &  White,  spayed  female.  Dixie  is  an  independent  cat  who  likes  the  freedom  to  roam  her  kingdom  DQG UXOH DV VKH VHHV ¿W 6KH LVQœW D WRXFK\ feely  Queen,  rather  she  enjoys  a  few  quick  scratches  here  and  there  before  she  moves  on  to  her  next  engagement.  If  you  are  looking  for  a  cat  who  will  be  your  companion  without  constantly  being  underfoot,  then  Dixie  may  be  your  gal!
Kashi.  5  months,  DSH  Tiger,  female.  Kashi  is  a  sweet,  playful  young  gal  who  is  very  affectionate  once  she  warms  up  to  new  people.  All  of  her  litter  mates  have  been  DGRSWHG QRZ LW LV WKLV VZHHWKHDUWœV WXUQ While  it  is  not  a  requirement,  Kashi  would  like  to  have  a  feline  playmate  in  her  new  home  to  keep  her  company.  This  is  a  third  party  adoption  –  Kashi  is  currently  living  with  her  guardian  while  she  awaits  a  new  home.  If  you  are  interested  in  learning  more  or  would  like  to  meet  them,  please  contact  Vicky  Chicoine  at  vicky.chicoine@gmail.com.
e h t f o t e P
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
Week today!
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.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  19
Pet Pages Open  Door Microchip  Clinic
Saturday, Â Sept. Â 10
Homeward  Bound
Tip  of  the  Week As  the  calendar  ticks  over  to  September  and  we  start  to  think  about  the  beautiful  fall  hikes  ahead  of  us‌take  a  few  minutes  to  ensure  your  dog’s  safety  by  making  sure Â
you  have  bright  orange  for  your  pet  (and  you!)  to  wear  and  that  their  ID  is  up-Âto-Âdate.  When  updating  ID,  be  sure  to  check  that  the  microchip  registration  is  current!
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
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‌at  Homeward  Bound MIDDLEBURY  —  Homeward  Bound,  Addison  County’s  Humane  Society,  is  offering  an  Open  Door  Microchip  Clinic  on  Saturday,  Sept.  10  from  10.a.m.-Ânoon.  The  purpose  of  this  clinic  is  to  offer  the  commu- nity  a  low-Âcost  way  to  safeguard  lost  animals. A  microchip  is  a  small  elec- tronic  chip  (about  the  size  of  a  piece  of  rice)  that  is  inserted  under  the  skin  between  a  pet’s  shoulder  blades  and  contains  all  the  owner’s  contact  information.  Most  veteri- QDU\ RIÂż FHV DQG VKHOWHUV FDQ VFDQ
for  this  chip  and  quickly  identify  the  owner.  The  entire  process  takes  less  than  two  minutes  and  is  almost  painless.  The  clinic  is  open  to  both  dogs  and  cats.  The  cost  of  microchipping  is  $35  and  this  covers  the  microchip  implant  and  initial  registration.  The  clinic  takes  place  at  the  shelter,  236  Boardman  Street  in  Middlebury.   Shelter  staff  ask  that  all  dogs  be  on  leash  and  cats  be  in  carri- ers  for  this  event.  Interested  parties  can  call   388-Â1100  to  pre-Âregister.  The  service  will  be  provided  on  a Â
Âż UVW FRPH Âż UVW VHUYH EDVLV Homeward  Bound  executive  director,  Jessica  Danyow,  is  a  strong  advocate  for  micro-Âchipping.  “Micro-Âchipping  enables  people  to  safeguard  their  pets  should  they  ever  become  lost.  It  substantially  increases  the  odds  that  the  animals  will  be  reunited  with  their  family.  Last  year  alone  we  reunited  79  pets  with  their  families  and  the  micro- chip  was  to  thank  in  many  of  these  cases!  We  feel  that  our  upcoming  clinic  is  a  valuable  service  to  the  greater  community.â€?
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PAGE  20  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
SERVICES DIRECTORY BOARDING
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  21
Vermont  leads  the  nation  on  immunizations Vt.  Gas  BURLINGTON  —  Vermont  tops  the  nation  in  chicken  pox  vaccina- tions,  according  to  newly  published  results  from  the  2015  National  Im- munization  Survey  for  Teens  (NIS- Teen),  but  there  is  more  work  to  be  done  to  ensure  all  Vermont  teens  are  protected  against  cancer-Âcausing  hu- man  papillomavirus  (HPV). The  annual  telephone  survey,  con- ducted  by  the  Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  Prevention  found  that  Vermont  adolescents  age  13  to  17  had  the  highest  rate  of  varicella  (chicken  pox)  immunizations  in  the  country.  More  than  96  percent  of  teens  in  Ver- mont  were  fully  vaccinated,  which  is  VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ KLJKHU WKDQ WKH QDWLRQDO average  (83  percent).  Vermont  teens  also  had  higher  than  average  vacci- nation  rates  for  Tdap  (tetanus,  diph- theria  and  pertussis),  meningococcal  disease  and  HPV. The  CDC’s  Advisory  Committee  on  Immunization  Practices  recom- mends  adolescents  age  11  to  12  re- ceive  vaccines  to  prevent  diseases,  including  one  that  protects  against  HPV-Âinfection. HPV  infection  can  result  in  certain Â
types  of  cancers,  most  notably  cer- vaccine,  the  challenge  is  to  make  vical  cancer,  but  also  cancers  of  the  sure  teens  get  their  additional  shots  throat,  tongue,  tonsils,  and  genital  to  be  fully  protected  by  this  safe  and  and  anal  cancer,  as  well  HIIHFWLYH YDFFLQH ´ as  genital  warts.  The  Many  Vermont  teens  +39 YDFFLQH LV WKH ÂżUVW “I’m pleased who  start  the  vaccine  highly  effective  vac- with the series  do  not  get  back  cine  to  prevent  multiple  progress to date WR WKH GRFWRUÂśV RIÂżFH IRU types  of  cancers. the  full  course  of  shots.  and the strong Administered  as  a  support of our 6LQFH LW ZDV ÂżUVW UHFRP- three  shot  series  over  mended  for  them  nine  six  months,  the  HPV  health care years  ago,  54  percent  vaccine  has  been  rec- partners. We of  girls  in  Vermont  had  ommended  for  girls  need to continue completed  the  full  vac- since  2006  and  for  boys  to build on the cination  series.  In  just  since  2011.  In  Vermont,  work of parents, four  years  since  being  nearly  69  percent  of  recommended  for  boys,  primary care girls  and  66  percent  of  their  immunization  boys  have  received  at  providers and rates  for  the  series  have  schools to least  one  HPV  shot. risen  to  40  percent. “This  new  data  is  protect teens.â€? Closing  the  gap  so  HQFRXUDJLQJ ´ VDLG 'U — Christine Finley that  teens  get  the  full  Erica  Gibson  of  the  series  of  shots  is  a  pri- University  of  Vermont  ority  for  Vermont  health  Children’s  Hospital  and  the  Vermont  RIÂżFLDOV DQG SURYLGHUV Child  Health  Improvement  Program.  “I’m  pleased  with  the  progress  to  “We’re  seeing  that  overall,  Vermont  date  and  the  strong  support  of  our  is  moving  toward  its  goals  for  teen  KHDOWK FDUH SDUWQHUV ´ VDLG &KULVWLQH vaccinations.  While  the  trends  are  Finley,  immunization  program  man- good  for  the  initial  dose  of  the  HPV  ager  with  the  Vermont  Department Â
of  Health.  “We  need  to  continue  to  build  on  the  work  of  parents,  primary  care  providers  and  schools  to  protect  WHHQV ´ Finley  cited  as  an  example  the  de- partment’s  work  with  the  National  Improvement  Partnership  Network  collaborating  with  health  care  pro- viders  to  improve  systems  that  help  deliver  recommended  immuniza- tions  to  Vermonters.  “My  hope  is  that  in  the  very  near  future,  all  teens  will  be  able  to  realize  the  full  potential  of  WKH +39 YDFFLQH WR SUHYHQW FDQFHU ´ 7R WHHQV ZKR PD\ QRW KDYH ÂżQ- ished  getting  all  the  shots,  Dr.  Gibson  offered  reassurance.  “Even  if  things  JHW RII WUDFN DIWHU \RX JHW WKH ÂżUVW dose,  don’t  worry.  It’s  never  too  late  to  go  back  and  get  your  additional  doses.  It’s  the  easiest  thing  you  can  do  to  protect  yourself  against  can- FHU ´ For  more  information  about  the  2015  NIS-ÂTeen  study,  visit:  www. cdc.gov/vaccines/vaxview/teenvax- view. To  learn  more  about  immuniza- tions  in  Vermont,  visit:  www.health- vermont.gov/hc/imm.
(Continued  from  Page  1) between  December  and  April,  al- lowing  the  company  to  proceed  in  Vergennes  and  elsewhere.  The  company  will  drill  a  line  under  that  park  and  leave  it  completely  undis- turbed,  Murray  said. Murray  was  in  Vergennes  to  dis- cuss  easements  for  work  in  city  rights-Âof-Âway  along  roads,  and  possibly  across  one  corner  of  the  city  green,  a  possibility  City  Man- ager  Mel  Hawley  said  he  would  work  with  the  company  to  avoid.  Hawley  said  only  a  handful  —  “and  when  I  say  a  handful,  I  mean  ¿YH SURSHUWLHV´ ² RI 9HUJHQQHV homes  and  businesses  would  not  have  the  chance  to  hook  up  to  a  natural  gas  line  when  all  are  in- stalled. Despite  the  comprehensive  plan,  0XUUD\ VDLG KH ZDV FRQÂżGHQW 9HU- mont  Gas  and  its  subcontractors  could  lay  all  the  needed  pipe  in  2017. “Our  goal  is  to  get  it  all  done,  and  we  certainly  think  we  can  get  LW DOO GRQH ´ 0XUUD\ VDLG
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PAGE  22  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
Addison Independent
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Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
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  (54  Creek  Rd).  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  recovery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recovery.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit   www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
AL-ÂANON  FAMILY  GROUP  -  For  families  and  friends  of  problem  drinkers.  Anony- mous,  confidential  and  free.  At  the  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury.  7:30-Â8:30  PM  Friday  eve- nings.
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.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-Â8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleas- ant  Street.  Discussion  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd.
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  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  Rte  7  South.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Method- ist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Came  to  Believe  Meeting  1:00-Â2:00  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury.
MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS- IER  (MRE).  Wednesdays,  5:30-Â7:00  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  (54  Creek  Rd).  This  will  be  a  facilitated  group  meeting  for  those  struggling  with  the  decision  to  attend  12-ÂStep  Programs.  It  will  be  limited  to  explaining  and  dis- cussing  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  jour- ney.  A  certificate  will  be  issued  at  the  end  of  all  the  sessions.  Please  bring  a  friend  in  recov- ery  who  is  also  contemplating  12-ÂStep  Programs.
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.
Services
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SATURDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meet- ing  10:00-Â11:00  AM.  Begin- ners’  Meeting  6:30-Â7:30  PM.  These  two  meetings  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury.
Services
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  T H U R S D AY:  B i g  B o o k  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury.  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Main  St.  (On  the  Green). Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Middlebury. TUESDAYS:  12  Step  Meet- ings;;  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  AND  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury.
Services
OLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Volunteer Recreation Attendant – Middlebury Recreation Dept. The Middlebury Recreation Department is seeking a volunteer or intern to help organize recreational soccer and basketball teams, coaches, assistants and help with equipment, as well as keep two storage rooms organized. If you are interested in this opportunity please call us at the United Way of Addison County 802-388-7189
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-Â7:00  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon- PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd. 7:15-Â8:15  AM.  Thursday,  12  Steps  and  12  Traditions  Meet- ing  7:15-Â8:15  AM.  Both  held  ARE  YOU  BOTHERED  BY  at  Ripton  Firehouse,  Dugway  SOMEONE’S  DRINKING?  Opening  Our  Hearts  Al-ÂAnon  Rd. Group  meets  each  Wednes- day  at  1:30  pm  at  Middlebury’s  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  St  Stephen’s  Church  on  Main  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  St  (enter  side  door  and  follow  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  signs).  Anonymous  and  confi- 7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis- dential,  we  share  our  experi- cussion  Meeting  8:00-Â9:00  ence,  strength  and  hope  to  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  solve  our  common  problems.  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Childcare  provided. Discussion  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- Church,  Water  St. BURY:  Fridays,  7:30  pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd.
Services
Services
OLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT teered their assistance for the United Way of Addison County Stuff the Bus donation drive. Eamon and Shawe both helped with set up and take down of 2 out of the 3 donation drop off sites in Addison County. Each assisted with unloading chairs, tents, and tables as well as setting up the tents. Eamon and Shawe are a great example of proving you are never too young to volunteer and lend a helping hand! Thank you Eamon and Shawe Brooks!
RATES
Name: Address: Phone: Email:
D E A D L I N E S Thurs. noon for Mon. paper Mon. 5 p.m. for Thurs. paper
CATEGORIES Notices Card of Thanks Personals Services Free** Lost & Found** Garage Sales Lawn & Garden Opportunities
Work Wanted Public Meetings** For Sale Help Wanted For Rent Want to Rent Real Estate Real Estate Wanted Vacation Rentals
Spotlight with large $2
** No charge for these ads
Wood Heat Animals Att. Farmers Motorcycles Cars Trucks SUVs Snowmobiles Boats Wanted Adoption
NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Sundays,  3:00  pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd. OA  (OVEREATERS  ANONY- MOUS)  MEETS  on  Thursdays  at  6  PM.  Located  at  the  Turn- ing  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  228  Maple  St.  Middle- bury,  VT  (In  the  Marble  Works  Complex). OPIATE  OVERDOSE  RES- CUE  KITS  are  distributed  on  Wednesdays  from  9  am  until  12  pm  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury,  VT.  A  short  training  is  required.   For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
Eamon Brooks (age 8) and Shawe Brooks (age 6) of Vergennes recently volun-
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Services
NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Mondays,  6  pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center,  54  Creek  Rd.
ADDISON INDEPENDENT 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4944
email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com
PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  23
Addison Independent
Help  Wanted
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CLASSIFIEDS
Public  Meetings
Public  Meetings
PARKINSONS  SUPPORT  GROUP  meets  on  the  last  Thursday  of  every  month  from  10  am  to  11:30  am.  We  meet  at  the  Mountain  Health  Center  in  Bristol.  For  info  call  APDA  at  888-Â763-Â3366  or  parkin- soninfo@uvmhealth.org.
UNIFORMED  SERVICES  ALL  RECOVERY  Support  Group  will  be  starting  at  the  Turn- ing  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  located  at  54  Creek  Road.  The  group  is  directed  toward  those  that  have  or  are  currently  involved  in  the  uniformed  services  such  as  Fire,  Police,  Veterance,  EMS,  Rescue,  ER  and  DOC.  This  is  a  facilitated  Peer  to  Peer  group  gathering  to  support  our  brothers  and  sisters  with  their  struggles.  Tuesdays  at  6  p.m.  Contact  Bill  Brim  802-Â683-Â5569  or  the  center  at  802-Â388-Â4249.
T E E N  A LL- R EC OVE RY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  15-Â18  years  old  who  is  strug- gling  with  addiction  disorders.  Tuesdays,  6-Â7  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  (54  Creek  Rd).  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. THE  NAR-ÂANON  FAMILY  GROUPS  are  a  worldwide  fellowship  for  those  affected  by  someone  else’s  addiction.  As  a  twelve  step  program,  we  offer  our  help  by  sharing  our  experience,  strength  and  hope.  Please  join  us  for  an  evening  of  support  and  re- covery.  You’re  only  a  stranger  until  you  walk  through  the  door.  Anonymous  and  confi- dential.  THURSDAYS  6-Â7pm,  54  Creek  Rd,  Middlebury,  VT.
$
Services C&I  DRYWALL.  Hanging,  tap- ing,  skim  coat  plastering.  Also  tile.  Call  Joe  802-Â234-Â5545  or  Justin  802-Â234-Â2190.
ACORN  PAINTING  -  GOOD  PAY  for  good  workers.  We  are  looking  to  fill  a  few  posi- tions  to  help  us  finish  out  the  exterior  season.   Previous  experience  is  best  but  will- Services ing  to  train  the  right  person.  A  good  attitude  goes  a  long  CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI- way.  Call  802-Â453-Â5611  for  TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  appointment. new  construction,  drywall,  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  roofing,  pressure  washing,  ARE  YOU  SEEKING  A  FULL  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  or  part  time  weekend  oppor- of  construction,  also  property  tunity  making  a  difference  in  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  peoples’  lives?  Be  a  part  of  802-Â989-Â0009. 24/7  team  supporting  CRT  consumers  in  residential  set- ting.  Implement  treatment,  PARTY  RENTALS;Íž  CHI- support  plans  and  support  NA,  flatware,  glassware,  daily  living  skills.  Experience  linens.  Delivery  available.  in  working  with  mentally  ill  pre- 802-Â388-Â4831. ferred.  Knowledge  of,  or  de- sire  to  learn  about,  the  needs  and  abilities  of  the  mentally  ill.  Ability  to  deal  with  clients  PROFESSIONAL  PAINTING;Íž  in  all  types  of  situations  with  interior/exterior,  residential/ patience,  insight,  and  compas- commercial,  pressure  wash- sion.  Ability  to  work  effectively  ing.  20  years’  experience.  with  others  with  implementa- Best  prices.  References.  tion  of  client  program  and  goals.  Driver’s  license  and  802-Â989-Â5803. occasional  use  of  car  neces- sary.  Apply  today  at:  apply@ csac-Âvt.org. Help  Wanted
CAREGIVER,  MIDDLEBURY  AREA.  Excellent  references.  1  PART  TIME  POSITION  AND  1  full  time  position.  Seeking  802-Â377-Â7643. energetic  honest  person  to  work  in  our  flooring,  manu- facturing  and  milling  areas.  Apply  in  person  at:  Exclusively  Vermont  Wood  Products  LLC,  Hewitt  Road,  Bristol.
It’s GARAGE
7
BANKRUPTCY:  CALL  to  find  out  if  bankruptcy  can  help  you.  Kathleen  Walls,  Esq.  802-Â388-Â1156.
Help  Wanted
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(DVW9LHZ LV 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV 3UHPLHU 1RQ 3URÂżW 6HQLRU Community.  Nestled  on  40  acres  with  tremendous  views,  Eastview  offers  Independent  Living,  Residential  Care,  and  Memory  Care.  We  foster  independence  and  freedom,  promote  a  high  quality  of  life,  and  pride  ourselves  on  providing  the  highest  quality  senior  living  environment  while  responding  to  the  changing  needs  of  those  we  serve. EastView  is  a  growing  community  and  we  have  a  number  of  positions  available. Health Care  Care  Givers Â
Dining Host  6HUYHUV Cook Dishwasher
Administration Concierge 5HFHSWLRQLVW
For  more  information  about  EastView  at  Middlebury,  go  to: www.eastviewmiddlebury.com. Interested  candidates  please  email greatplacetowork@eastviewmiddlebury.com or  send  resume  with  cover  letter  to: Human Resources EastView  at  Middlebury 100  Eastview  Terrace Middlebury,  VT  05753 EOE
SALE Season...
Let us get the word out for you!
ONLY $7 PER RUN (up to 30 words) – includes a FREE internet listing. Additional words are 25¢ per word / per run.
YOUR AD INFORMATION
TOWN:
Deadlines: Thursday Noon for Monday papers Monday 5pm for Thursday papers Mail in your classified ad with payment to : 58 Maple Street, Middlebury VT 05753 OR Email your ad to: classifieds @addisonindependent.com OR stop in and drop it off to Deb at our office in the Marble Works, Middlebury
Is your total $10 or more? If so, come get your FREE GARAGE SALE KIT!
DATES & TIMES:
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Searching for someone to complete your team?
STREET ADDRESS: DESCRIPTION:
or
Are you searching for a job? YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION NAME:
PHONE:
MAILING ADDRESS:
Either way, you are on the right track with the
E-MAIL:
7
$
x ___ # of runs
# of additional words x 25¢ x # of runs Total Payment Enclosed $
58 Maple Street, Middlebury, VT 05753 DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ‡
PAGE  24  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
Addison Independent
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Is looking to fill the following positions: Line Cook – Full Time Server Breakfast/Lunch or Dinner Full or Part Time Bus Person - Breakfast/Lunch or Dinner - Part Time Gardener – Part Time Seasonal
PATRICIA  A.  HANNAFORD  REGIONAL  TECHNICAL  SCHOOL  DISTRICT 51  Charles  Ave.,  Middlebury,  VT
TEACHING Â ASSISTANT
  CVOEO  IS  AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER Position: Â
Diesel  and  Automotive  Teaching  Assistant   (1.0)  FTE  Position  School  Year Location:  Patricia  A.  Hannaford  Career  Center  –North  Campus Responsibilities:  Provide  teaching  assistance  to  the  Diesel  and  Automo- tive  instructors  and  provide  educational  support  via  Student  Services. Requirements: Associates  Degree  or  60  credits  beyond  a  high  school  diploma. Experience  in  auto  or  diesel  required. Experience  or  training  working  with  high  school  age  students  preferred. Salary:  Based  upon  education  and  experience. Closing  Date: 2SHQ XQWLO ¿OOHG Starting  Date:  Immediately Interested  parties  should  send  a  letter  of  interest,  resume,  transcripts,  and  letters  of  reference  to: D.  Lynn  Coale Superintendent 51  Charles  Avenue Middlebury,  VT  05753 or  email:  lcoale@pahcc.org E.O.E.
Our
&ODVVLÀ HG $GV :RUN Call  388-Â4944  to  place  one!
Help  Wanted
B R E A K FA S T  S E R V E R  WANTED.  Responsible  for  setup,  serving,and  clean  up.  Must  be  able  to  stand  and  walk  for  entire  shift.  Call  Mi- chele  at  the  Swift  House  Inn:  802-Â388-Â9925.
GOOD  POINT  RECYCLING  has  positions  open  at  Mid- dlebury  Industrial  Park.  Pay  range  $10  per  hour  to  $14  based  on  experience  and  level  of  responsibility  /  certifications.  Most  positions  require  lifting  and  sorting  used  computers  and  televisions,  which  our  company  collects  from  a  7  state  area.  Drivers  (will  train  for  CDL);;  Material  Handlers  (flex  time  scheduling,  over- time);;  Computer  Program- mers  (flexible  scheduling)  and  Interns  (student  research).  Join  our  growing  company.  https://www.surveymonkey. com/r/5X6XVVD.
CLEAN  TOUCH  GROUP  is  seeking  energetic  housekeep- ers.  Great  pay.  Apply  in  person  at  the  Courtyard  Marriott,  309  Court  Street,  Middlebury,  VT.
Weatherization  Crew  Members Â
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Help  Wanted
E X P E R I E N C E D  C O M - MERCIAL  LANDSCAPING/ LAWN  mowing  maintenance  help  wanted.  Valid  driver’s  license  required.  Excellent  pay.  388-Â4529. H O U S E K E E P E R  F O R  SMALL  BED  &  BREAKFAST  FULL  TIME  KENNEL  WORK- restaurant.  Responsibilities  in- ER  needed  for  veterinary  hos- clude:  cleaning  of  5  overnight  pital.  Duties  include  care  and  rooms  and  bathrooms,  laun- feeding  of  animals  as  well  dry,  3  restaurant  dining  rooms  as  general  building  cleaning  and  all  public  spaces.  We  are  and  maintenance.  Position  looking  for  a  detailed  oriented,  includes  some  benefits  in- reliable,  team  player  who  is  cluding  health  care.  Apply  self-Âmotivated  and  takes  pride  in  person  or  by  fax/email  to:  in  their  work,  understanding  Middlebury  Animal  Hospital,  the  critical  part  this  position  139  Washington  St.  Ext.,  plays  in  the  overall  picture.  Middlebury,  VT  05753;;  fax:  Part  time  days,  20-Â28  hours  802-Â388-Â3250;;  email:  middle- per  week.  Weekend  and  holi- days  required.  Please  send  buryah@gmail.com. resume  and  cover  letter  to:  info@innatbaldwincreek.com  or  call  Doug  at  802-Â453-Â2432.
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Competitive Wages and Benefits Stop in and fill out an application Or Send Resume to geoff@middleburyinn.com Middlebury Inn 14 Court Square Middlebury VT 05753
802-Â388-Â7555
Town of Cornwall Road Foreman Position
We’re thrilled you’re interested in _WZSQVO NWZ \PM Å VM[\ _PQ[SMa company in the world. Please visit www.whistlepigwhiskey.com/ work-with-us/ for a list of current openings and how to apply. All applicants may submit a resumé with 3 professional references to info@whistlepigrye.com. No phone calls please.
The Town of Cornwall is seeking qualified applicants for a full time Road Foreman position. This position involves the day-to-day supervision and performance of road maintenance operations year-round. This person must be available to work, with a reasonable commute time, nights, weekends and holidays through the winter or any other emergency. A clean driving record, the ability to pass pre-hire and random drug testing as well as having a Class B CDL with air brake endorsement is required. A Class A CDL and/or tank endorsement are a plus. Experience with municipal snowplow trucks and equipment, road grader, loader and other road maintenance equipment is preferred. The Foreman will be responsible for purchasing parts and materials under the Town’s purchasing policy, keeping updated road and culvert inventories, submitting grant applications, and attending ongoing training opportunities. A High School diploma or equivalent as well as basic computer skills e.g. email, word processing and spreadsheets, are also required. Pay range is expected to be $20 to $27 per hour with health insurance and retirement package. Applications and job description are available at the Cornwall Town Clerk’s Office or on the Cornwall website. Submit a cover letter and resume of past work history with the application to the Town Clerk by 5:00 pm, Sept 1, 2016.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  25
Addison Independent
For  Rent
For  Rent
CLASSIFIEDS Help  Wanted
For  Sale
LOOKING  FOR  DAY  PER- CEDAR  POSTS  for  sale.  SON  to  help  in  my  home  with  8  f o o t e r s ,  n o  p o i n t s .  my  care.  Starting  at  $12.50.  802-Â388-Â4831. Reliable,  responsible,  please  call  802-Â247-Â8971. C R A F T S M E N ,  W O O D - WORKERS  -  ROUGH  CUT  M A I N T E N A N C E  T E C H - oak  lumber.  Dried  in  house  N I C I A N  WA N T E D  f o r  for  at  least  10  yrs.  Call  2nd  shift.  Hours:  4PM  to  802-Â759-Â3353. 2:30AM.  Days:  Mon-ÂThurs.  Performs  highly  diversified  duties  to  install,  maintain,  HAY  FOR  SALE.  First  cut  and  repair  beverage  produc- $3.50  per  bale.  Vergennes,  tion  machines  and  plant’s  802-Â236-Â6947. equipment.  You’ll  work  on  mainly  electrical  as  well  as  K E N M O R E  U P R I G H T  mechanical,  pneumatic,  and  FREEZER,  5.7  cubic  ft.  Used  hydraulic  systems.  Require- only  10  months,  $250.  Also,  ments:  4+  yrs   manufactur- 5x8  enclosed  trailer.  Very  ing  experience;Íž  high  school  few  road  miles,  $1200.  Call  diploma/GED  and  comple- 802-Â989-Â8923. tion  of  craft  apprenticeship;Íž  ability  to  calculate  volumes  and  rates;Íž  good  communica- KILL  BED  BUGS  &  THEIR  tion  &  interpersonal  skills;Íž  EGGS.  Buy  Harris  Bed  Bug  strong  computer  skills.  Full  Killers/Kit  Complete  Treat- benefits  package,  401k,  and  ment  System.  Available:  competitive  pay.  EOE.  To  Hardware  Stores,  The  Home  apply:  www.woodchuck.com/ Depot,  homedepot.com. careers/. MIDDLEBURY  MARKET  &  SAMA’S  CAFE  now  hiring  day  positions,  Monday  -  Fri- day.  Please  apply  in  person.
PRIVATE  CAREGIVER  FOR  active  70-Âyear-Âold  woman  with  moderate  dementia  needed  for  companionship  /transportation  and  meeting  developing  needs.  Ideal  can- didate:  responsible,  gentle  character,  and  interested  in  walking  /outdoor  activities.  Experience  caregiving  or  working  with  dementia  help- ful.  Please  forward  resumes  to:  Pat  Carpenter,  PO  Box  581,  Middlebury,  VT  05753. WAITER  /WAITRESS  FOR  CHEF  OWNED  farm  to  table  restaurant.  Full  or  part  time  position.  For  customer  ser- vice  oriented  person.  Din- ners,  including  weekends.  E-Âmail  resume  to:  info@in- natbaldwincreek.com  or  call  for  interview  802-Â453-Â2432.
For  Sale ALL  ITEMS  IN  EXCEL- LENT  CONDITION.  Love- seat  sleeper,  mattress  mea- sures  70  1/2â€?  long  x  53â€?  wide,  $100.  Glider  chair  and  glider  ottoman,  $75.   Two  Sealy  Coolsense  twin  extra  long  mattresses  38â€?x80â€?x12â€?.  One  mattress  cover  and  one  set  of  sheets  for  each.  Used  6  months.  $75  each.  New  not  in  box  never  used  Presto  Pressure  Canner  Cooker  23  quart,  $75.  802-Â475-Â2921.
RETIRED  GRANDPA,  AKA  Bill’s  Barrels  has  a  1-Âton  pickup  truck  and  16’  trailer.  Willing  to  haul  most  any- thing.  $35/hour.  Call  with  your  needs.  802-Â453-Â4235. SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  $4,397.  Make  and  save  money  with  your  own  band- mill,  cut  lumber  any  dimen- sion.  In  stock,  ready  to  ship.  Free  info/DVD:  www. N o r w o o d S a w m i l l s . c o m ,  1-Â800-Â578-Â1363,  ext.  300N.
For  Rent
B R I S T O L  R E N T A L S ,  W O O D L A N D  A PA R T - MENTS.  Included:  heat,  water,  trash  pickup,  parking,  snow  removal,  mowing.  We  fix  things.  1  Bedroom  $645,  1  Lawn  and  Garden Bedroom  $755  &  2  Bedroom  $885.  Located  on  Wood- PRIVACY  HEDGES,  LIMIT- land  Drive.  Coin  washer  &  ED  SUPPLY,  6  ft  Arborvitae,  dryer  in  each  building.  No  fast  growing,  reg  $129  now  smoking,  pets  negotiable.  $69.  Beautiful,  bushy,  nurs- mndlyter@comcast.net  or  ery  grown.  Free  installation  802-Â453-Â3693. /free  delivery.  Other  trees  available.  844-Â592-Â3327,  www.lowcosttreefarm.com. BRISTOL,  1  LARGE  BED- ROOM,  with  office  and  1  bath.  Efficient  gas  heat.  New  Vacation  Rentals windows.  Excellent  condition.  Wi-Âfi,  water  &  sewer  includ- ADDISON:  LAKE  CHAM- ed.  No  pets.  No  smoking.  PLAIN  waterfront  camp.  $735  month.  802-Â635-Â9716. Beautiful  views,  gorgeous  sunsets,  private  beach,  dock,  rowboat  and  canoe  included.  DRY,  SUMMER/WINTER  $600  weekly,  or  call  for  week- STORAGE  SPACE  in  Addi- son.  Available  storage  space  ends.  802-Â349-Â4212. in  my  barn  for  summer/winter  storage.  The  barn  is  structur- ally  sound  and  weather-Âtight  For  Rent with  electricity.  No  heat  or  1,800  SQ.  FT.  WAREHOUSE  running  water.  The  barn  is  as  is  or  renovate  to  suit.  also  available  for  lease.  The  Creek  Road,  Middlebury.  entrance  door  measurements  are  8’  wide  by  7’  high.  For  802-Â558-Â6092. more  info:  802-Â363-Â3403  or  rochon_m@yahoo.com. ADDISON  -  3  BEDROOM,  2  BATH  mobile  home  with  garage  on  22A.  $1350  a  LEICESTER  -  AVAILABLE  month.  Deposit,  first  month,  SEP  15TH.  Cozy  3  bedroom,  last  month  and  references  2  bath  house  on  Route  7.  No  required.  Call  802-Â482-Â3765,  pets.  No  utilities.  1st,  last  and  security.  1  year  lease.  afternoons  please. $1250  per  month.  Includes  2  car  garage.  802-Â247-Â3708,  BRANDON,  DELUXE  DU- leave  message. PLEX  in  the  village.  3  level  living,  washer,  dryer,  deck  &  yard.  $1150  includes  heat,  M I D D L E B U RY,  S M A L L  batesproperties@yahoo. COTTAGE.  $750/month  in- cluding  some  utilities,  plus  com. deposit.  No  smoking.  Phone  802-Â388-Â0401. BRIDPORT,  2  BEDROOM  first  floor  apartment.  $925  in- cluding  electric.  References,  deposit.  802-Â758-Â2436.
For  Rent
NEW  HAVEN  EXCELLENT  one  bedroom  apartment  with  all  new  appliances.  W/D  hookup,  heat  included,  and  rubbish  removal.  $815/ month,  plus  security.  Pets  negotiable.  802-Â377-Â5455.
GREEN,  SEASONED  &  KILN-ÂDRIED*  Cheapest  in  town.  Small  orders  ok.  16â€?  split  VT  hardwood.  Free  delivery.  *Ready-Â2-ÂBurn™  -  85%  dry  &  67%  more  ef- ficient.  Call  1-Â855-ÂMIDDMEN  NEW  HAVEN:  Beautiful  or  click  www.MIDDMEN.com. views,  sunny  apartment.  Garden  space.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  References,  METCALFE  FIREWOOD.  security  deposit,  lease.   QUALITY,  DRY  mixed  hard- $875/month  plus  utilities.  wood.  Fuel  prices  are  low,  firewood  is  too.  $225/cord.  802-Â236-Â2040. Call  Jason:  802-Â989-Â8180.  metcalfefirewood@gmail. ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  com. share  2  bedroom  house  in  Weybridge.  $600/mo.,  1/2  electric,  $600  security.  Heat  MOUNTAIN  ROAD  FIRE- included.  Washer,  dryer.  WOOD.  Wood  for  sale-Âcut,  Huge  backyard.  Contact  split  and  delivered.  Green,  Scott  802-Â349-Â3791,  leave  ash,  beech,  hickory,  maple.  Also  available:  partially  dry  message. wood,  cut  and  split  5  months.  Call  802-Â759-Â2095. THE  ADDISON  COUNTY  COMMUNITY  TRUST  is  now  accepting  applications  TIMBERWOLF  FIREWOOD:  for  two  and  three  bedroom  Dry  or  green.  Call  for  prices.  duplex  units  at  the  newly  802-Â388-Â7300. constructed  McKnight  Lane  near  downtown  Vergennes,  VT.  Projected  rents  are  $775  and  $850  per  month,  respec- tively;Íž  all  utilities  included.  Anticipated  lease-Âups  begin- ning  in  September.  Applica- tions  can  be  found  on  our  web  site  at  addisontrust.org,  or  made  available  by  call- ing  802-Â877-Â3749.  Income  restrictions  apply.  Accessible  units  available.  TDD  711.  Equal  Housing  Opportunity. WINTER  RENTALS,  6-Â10  month  periods.  All  furnished,  modern  houses.  No  old  camps.  1  and  2  bedroom,  all  non-Âsmoking,  no  pets.  2  on  Lake  Dunmore,  1  near  Lake  Hortonia.  $800-Â$1200  monthly  plus  utilities,  se- curity  and  credit  check.  802-Â352-Â6678.
For  Rent
Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist. And  it’s  easier  to  break  the  law  than  you  might  think.  You  can’t  say  “no  children�  or  “adults  only.�  There  is  lots  you  can’t  say.  The  federal  government  is  watching  for  such  discrimination.
Call  the  Addison  Independent  at  (802)  388-Â4944. Talk  to  our  sales  professionals.
ADDISON COUNTY
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Real  Estate 3  APARTMENT  HOUSE  in  Brandon  for  sale  by  owner.  Completely  renovated.  Ask- ing  $125,000  OBO.  Call  802-Â558-Â1069. BUILDING  LOT,  DAISY  LANE,  East  Middlebury.  Town  water,  underground  telephone,  cable  and  elec- tric  service.  Good  perking  soil.  Regular  septic.  Site  ap- proved  for  4  bedroom  home.  Jack  Brown,  802-Â388-Â2502  or  802-Â388-Â7350.  Email:  brownnov@together.net. C O R N E R  C O N D O - MINIUM  IN  OTTERSIDE  Court,  for  sale:  $154,000.  802-Â558-Â0874.
W H I T N E Y ’ S  C U S T O M  FARM  WORK.  Pond  agi- tating,  liquid  manure  haul- ing,  drag  line  aerating.  Call  for  price.  462-Â2755,  John  Whitney.
Boats 16’  ALUMINUM  SMOKER- CRAFT  5-Â1/2’  wide,  very  deep  V-Âhull  lake  boat.  Swiv- el  seats,  oars,  anchor,  75’  heavy  duty  1/2â€?  rope.  Trailer  with  new  lights  and  tires.  15HP  Honda  electric  start  4-Âstroke  motor.  Less  than  50  hours  on  boat  and  motor.  Boat  sells  new  for  $4,200.  Motor  sells  new  for  $3,500.  Asking  $3,500.  OBO.  Senior  owned.  802-Â453-Â4235.
Cars 2001  HONDA  ACCORD  EX  145k  miles.  Automatic,  runs  great.  No  rust.  $2500.  Call  802-Â989-Â5803. COME  ONE,  COME  ALL.  Thomas  Hirchak  Company  Public  Auto  Auction,  this  Sat- urday  @10am.  298  J.  Brown  Drive,  Williston,  VT.  Repos,  trades,  donations  &  more.  THCAUCTION.com
Trucks 1998  CHEVROLET  PICKUP,  K3500,  1  ton,  7  1/2’  Boss  plow  (cost  $5,000.  new).  Senior  owned,  never  abused,  no  rust.  New  alternator,  start- er  and  water  pump.  Rebuilt  transmission  with  new  cool- ing  lines.  New  rear  brakes  and  wheel  cylinders.  New  fenders,  rocker  panels,  cab  corners,  doors  and  tailgate.  Runs  perfect.  Used  to  plow  own  driveway.  Set  up  to  pull  camper;Íž  decided  to  buy  4  door  pickup.  Very  pretty  truck.  Must  see  and  drive  to  appreciate.  $7,500.  Now  reduced  to  $6,500.  OBO  802-Â453-Â4235.
TRUSTED  3RD  GEN.  VT  Antique  dealer  specializing  in  jewelry,  watches,  silver,  12  ACRES  OF  STANDING  art,  military,  antique  collect- corn  in  Addison.  Excellent  ibles,  etc.  Visit  www.bittne- rantiques.com  or  call  Brian  corn.  802-Â759-Â2135. at  802-Â272-Â7527.  Consulting/ appraisal  services  available.  House  calls  made  free  of  charge.
Att. Â Farmers
ollege.  For  Rent  Close  to  c MENT OM  APART y,  newly  refurbished. 1  BEDRO ur eb 000. ,  Middl Main  Street ,  includes  heat.  000-Â0 th y $750/mon f  Middlebur T, EN ile  north  o sit.  000-Â0000. M po ubbish,  1  m OM  APART 1  BEDRO ludes  heat,  electric,  r  $595/month  plus  de ly, upstairs,  inc Available  immediate .  rence on  Route  7 it  and  refe e om ies.  Depos LE  h OM  MOBI t.  $650/mo.  plus  utilit 2  BEDRO lo .  Private  Addy Indy Classifieds are online: adin  Salisbury -Â0000. 00 s  required. required.  0 Reference NDO t.  O en /C m SE se U ba HO arage  and  OM  TOWN 00-Â0000. 2  BEDRO mons,  Vergennes.  G eat.  No  pets.  0disonindependent.com/classifieds  h om Country  C xcluding  utilities  and her,  e atellite,  was pletely $1,000/mo. ERN,  com  Hi-Âspeed  internet,  s ery  energy OM,  MOD 2  BEDRO ke  Dunmore  house. 85’  lake  frontage.  V URXJK -XQH WK l,  678. La 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 ne ) g.  Pets  HIÂżFLHQW on-Âsmokin 26,  2010.  N Â
Att. Â Farmers
FARM  FOR  SALE  in  Gran- ville,  VT.  56  acres,  includes  28  acres  tillage.  House,  tool  shed  and  barn.  Land  protected  by  conservation  easement  and  option  to  pur- chase  at  ag  value.  Vermont  Land  Trust  seeks  buyers  who  will  farm  commercially.  Wanted $195,000.  Call  802-Â533-Â7705  or  jramsay@vlt.org  or  www. DONATIONS  WANTED  FOR  Town  Hall  Theater’s  Fabu- vlt.org/bagleyfarm. lous  Flea  Market.  Accepting  household  goods,  collect- ON  LAKE  CHAMPLAIN,  ibles,  all  kinds  of  jewelry,  BRIDPORT  -  small  farm,  antiques,  small  furniture,  etc.  barn,  shed  and  13+  acres.  Intake  from  9-Â12,  Fridays  and  Water  power  and  septic  sys- Saturdays,  September  2,  3,  tem  for  a  home.  Beautiful  9  &  10  in  the  Theater  Lobby.  views,  $250,000.  Call  Rene:  802-Â462-Â2552  for  questions. 802-Â343-Â0181.
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
Wood  Heat
5.
VT  COLLECTOR  WILL  PAY  cash  for  old  wood  bird  carv- ings,  goose,  duck  and  shore- bird  decoys.  802-Â238-Â1465.
PAGE  26  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
Mott  (Continued  from  Page  1) parts  of  the  country,  and  staying  with  hosts  in  exchange  for  a  six-Âby-Ânine- inch  painting. Over  the  course  of  the  project  he  KDV ÂżQLVKHG VL[ E\ QLQH LQFK images  —  each  the  product  of  one  to  WKUHH KRXUV ² DQG JLYHQ DZD\ Those  that  he  doesn’t  gift,  he  saves  as  part  of  a  collection  for  exhibits  about  the  project  in  colleges,  small  museums,  and  non-Âcommercial  ven- ues. At  the  beginning  of  August,  Mott  completed  a  four-Âday  trip  to  Addison  County,  hosted  by  Rebecca  Purdum  and  her  husband,  Thomas  Moran,  in  Ripton. Mott  spent  his  days  painting  their  lush  gardens  and  landscape,  looking  for  watering  holes  and  lakes  to  jump  in  and  exchanging  ideas  about  art  with  Purdum,  an  accomplished  artist  herself. “I  loved  it,â€?  he  said.  “I  love  swim- ming  holes,  and  there  are  plenty  here.  The  rolling  low  mountains,  trees  and  the  meadow  plants  are  all  familiar  from  childhood.  I  happen  to  be  in  a  very  quiet  place  right  now  with  these  beautiful  gardens.  It’s  all  a  treat.â€? :KLOH WKLV ZDV 0RWWÂśV ÂżUVW WRXU in  Addison  County,  more  than  half  of  his  homestays  have  been  in  New  England.  “It  involves  “You hear enough  travel  that  it  feels  about these like  a  real  wanderings. journey,â€?  he  People said.  “But  who throw it’s  famil- themselves iar  enough  into these and  intimate  enough  that  journeys of it  provides  a  trust. You good  focus.  go, and just There’s  some- see how you WKLQJ XQLÂżHG get tossed about  New  around in the England.â€? Mott,  who  world.â€? grew  up  out- — Jim Mott side  of  Bos- ton  and  now  lives  in  Rochester,  N.Y.,  chooses  his  tours  based  on  who  offers  to  host  him.  Most  hosts  reach  out  after  encounter- ing  his  work  through  various  outlets,  and  almost  all  are  complete  strangers. “The  challenge  of  staying  with  strangers  and  developing  a  rapport  with  them,  in  their  place,  it’s  very  stimulating,â€?  he  said. The  trip  to  Addison  County  was  unique  because  Mott  already  knew  Purdum’s  art,  and  vaguely  knew  KHU 7KH WZR ZHUH ÂżUVW DFTXDLQWHG LQ WKH ODWH V DOWKRXJK QHLWKHU remembers  very  well.  Thirty  years  later,  they  reconnected  and  Purdum  invited  Mott  to  Vermont. Although  Mott  tries  to  avoid  stay- ing  with  other  artists,  Purdum  was  an  exception  he  was  happy  to  make  after  years  of  admiring  her  abstract  painting.  The  two  were  able  to  spend  time  both  discussing  and  making  art. “Art  is  a  lifelong  process,â€?  said  Purdum.  “It’s  important  to  cultivate  that  in  the  studio  and  do  your  work,  and  I  think  that’s  something  that  Jim  and  I  share.  In  Jim’s  work,  the Â
JIM  MOTT  PAINTS  on  small  canvases  that  give  him  mobility  and  allow  ITINERANT  ARTIST  JIM  Mott  has  been  painting  the  gardens  of  his  him  to  work  quickly. Ripton  hosts,  Rebecca  Purdum  and  Thomas  Moran.
art  of  seeing,  observation,  and  be- ing  in  that  moment  is  similar  to  my  own  being  in  my  painting  while  I’m  working.  And  I  think  it’s  almost  mi- raculous  to  be  in  that  state.â€? For  Mott,  the  project  is  multifac- eted.  Traveling,  connecting  with  strangers  and  sharing  art  are  all  part  of  the  mission  of  the  Itinerant  Artist  Project;Íž  each  inspired  by  something  different. Â
Mott  was  initially  motivated  by  “The  Gift,â€?  a  book  by  Lewis  Hyde  that  defends  the  value  of  art  and  cre- ativity,  and  explores  the  possibility  of  gift  exchanges  and  a  gift  econo- my. “Art  is  not  meant  to  be  part  of  a  market  economy,â€?  Mott  said.  “You  can  be  rich  or  poor,  as  long  as  you  give  me  a  few  meals,  I’ll  give  you  a  painting.  It  becomes  a  more  pure Â
way  of  sharing  art.â€?  As  the  project  developed,  Mott  was  drawn  to  the  literature  of  travel- ers,  including  Homer’s  “The  Odys- seyâ€?  and  the  Bible. “You  hear  about  these  wander- ings.  People  who  throw  themselves  into  these  journeys  of  trust,â€?  he  said.  “You  go,  and  just  see  how  you  get  tossed  around  in  the  world.â€? And  then,  raised  by  parents  and Â
A  SCENE  FROM  Middlebury  College’s  Bread  Loaf  campus  is  a  recent  work  by  itinerant  artist  Jim  Mott.
grandparents  who  were  ardent  social  activists,  Mott  tapped  into  his  own  social  awareness  and  uses  the  proj- ect  to  engage  in  discus- sions  about  “Meeting the  state  of  people faceA m e r i c a n  to-face and culture.  Mo- connecting tivated  in  this  with these direction  by  Christopher  people Lash’s  “The  and the Culture  of  environment Narcissism,â€?  through Mott  is  de- substantive termined  to  defy  contem- acts. It’s antiporary  cul- social media.â€? — Jim Mott tural  norms. “I’m  try- ing  to  embody  and  play  out  some  of  the  values  that  I  see  being  left  by  the  wayside,  but  that  I  think  are  impor- tant,â€?  he  said.  “Meeting  people  face- to-Âface  and  connecting  with  these  people  and  the  environment  through  substantive  acts.  It’s  anti-Âsocial  me- dia.â€? While  inspired,  the  project  does  boil  down  for  Mott. “The  project  lets  me  present  art,  and  experience  it,  as  no  more  and  no  less  than  an  integral  part  of  ev- eryday  life,â€?  he  said.  “It’s  a  way  of  sharing  a  deeper  sense  of  connec- tion  with  our  surroundings  and  with  each  other.â€? )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ RU WR ÂżQG out  how  to  be  a  host  for  the  Itiner- ant  Artist  Project,  please  visit  www. jimmott.com.
REAL ESTATE
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016  —  PAGE  27
Jewett  (Continued  from  Page  1) criminal  division,  to  a  felony  count  RI GULYLQJ XQGHU WKH LQĂ€XHQFH ZLWK death  resulting,  and  a  misdemeanor  FRXQW RI GULYLQJ ZLWK D VXVSHQGHG OL- FHQVH IRU WKH ÂżIWK WLPH 7KDW FDVH LV VWLOO EHLQJ DGMXGLFDWHG On  June  17,  2015,  authorities  al- leged  that  Holly  Gonyeau,  42,  of  )HUULVEXUJK ZDV GULYLQJ XQGHU WKH LQĂ€XHQFH ZKHQ VKH VWUXFN DQG NLOOHG \HDU ROG 'U .HQQHWK 1DMDULDQ RI &KDUORWWH ZKLOH KH ZDV F\FOLQJ RQ *UHHQEXVK 5RDG LQ )HUULVEXUJK /DVW 1RYHPEHU *RQ\HDX ZDV VHQ- WHQFHG WR RQH \HDU SUREDWLRQ DQG hours  of  community  service  after  SOHDGLQJ QR FRQWHVW WR WKH FKDUJH ,W ZDV ZLWK WKRVH DQG RWKHU YLF- WLPV LQ PLQG WKDW -HZHWW DGYRFDWHG IRU + ZKLFK DPRQJ RWKHU WKLQJV PDNHV LW PDQGDWRU\ IRU GHIHQGDQWV convicted  of  their  second  and  sub- VHTXHQW '8, RIIHQVHV WR HTXLS WKHLU YHKLFOHV ZLWK DQ LJQLWLRQ LQWHUORFN V\VWHP 6XFK D GHYLFH UHTXLUHV WKH GULYHU WR EORZ LQWR D PRXWKSLHFH to  ensure  sobriety  before  his  or  her  YHKLFOH ZLOO VWDUW XS 7KH V\VWHP LQFOXGHV YLGHR VDIHJXDUGV WR PDNH sure  the  driver  can’t  falsify  the  test- LQJ E\ KDYLQJ DQRWKHU SHUVRQ EORZ LQWR WKH PRXWKSLHFH “MADD  commends  you  for  your  GHGLFDWLRQ DQG OHDGHUVKLS LQ DGYDQF- ing  MADD’s  mission,â€?  reads  a  letter  WR -HZHWW IURP )UDQN +DUULV WKH RU- ganization’s  director  of  state  govern- PHQW DIIDLUV
TOWN OF WEYBRIDGE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLANNING COMMISSION A  public  hearing  before  the  Weybridge  Planning  Commission  wil  be  held  at  WKH 7RZQ &OHUNœV 2I¿FH RQ 7XHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU DW 30 DQG RQ 7XHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU DW 30 WR SXUVXH WKH IROORZLQJ EXVLQHVV To  review  a  subdivision  request  VXEPLWWHG E\ &LQG\ 6WUDWH RI 4XDNHU 9LOODJH 5RDG :H\EULGJH 9HUPRQW WR VXEGLYLGH KHU ODQG LQWR a  major  subdivision  of  4  lots  as  FODVVL¿HG E\ WKH :H\EULGJH 3ODQQLQJ Commission. Persons  wishing  to  be  heard  at  this  3XEOLF 0HHWLQJ PD\ GR VR LQ SHUVRQ or  may  be  represented  at  the  meeting  by  a  licensed  Vermont  Attorney  or  an  DXWKRUL]HG DJHQW SOHDVH QRWH WKDW LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK &KDSWHU 6HFWLRQ RI WKH 9HUPRQW VWDWXWHV WKDW SDUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ WKH 3XEOLF 0HHWLQJ is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  subsequent  appeal. The  full  application  and  survey  can  be  YLHZHG DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNœV 2I¿FH GXULQJ regular  business  hours. -HII 2OVRQ &KDLU 8/29
Pet of the week Send us your pet! news@addisonindependent.com
EHFRPLQJ ODZ 7KH ELOO HDUQHG D ORW RI ELSDUWLVDQ VXSSRUW DFFRUGLQJ WR -HZHWW WKRXJK LW GUHZ VRPH FRQ- FHUQV )RU H[DPSOH DGYRFDWHV IRU ORZ LQFRPH FLWL]HQV VDLG WKH LJQLWLRQ LQWHUORFN UHTXLUHPHQW FRXOG EHFRPH D VLJQLÂżFDQW ÂżQDQFLDO EORZ IRU PDQ\ 9HUPRQWHUV ZKR DUH MXVW JHWWLQJ E\ $ORQJ ZLWK DQ LQVWDOODWLRQ IHH LW FRVWV WKH GULYHU DURXQG SHU month  to  rent  the  device,  according  WR -HZHWW Ultimately,  the  Legislature  created  D IXQG WR KHOS VXEVLGL]H WKH VHUYLFH IRU ORZ LQFRPH UHVLGHQWV -HZHWW VDLG -HZHWW VDLG ÂłVHYHUDO KXQGUHG SHR- SOH´ ² LQFOXGLQJ F\FOLVWV ² VKRZHG XS DW D UDOO\ IRU + DW WKH 6WDWH- KRXVH ODVW IDOO *XEHUQDWRULDO FDQGL- GDWHV 6XH 0LQWHU DQG 3KLO 6FRWW ERWK REP.   WILLEM   JEWETT VSRNH LQ IDYRU RI LW Âł, FRXOGQÂśW KDYH GRQH WKLV ZLWKRXW Âł7KDQN \RX IRU \RXU ZRUN LQ VDY- my  (House  Judiciary  Committee)  ing  lives  and  in  being  a  strong  ad- FKDLU 5HS 0D[LQH *UDG DQG WKH YRFDWH IRU YLFWLPV RI LPSDLUHG GULY- FRPPLWWHH EX\LQJ LQWR LW DQG ÂżJKW- LQJ ´ LQJ IRU LW ´ -HZHWW VDLG Âł7KLV ZDV D -HZHWW VDLG KH IHHOV ÂłYHU\ KRQ- WHDP HIIRUW ´ RUHG´ E\ WKH 0$'' UHFRJQLWLRQ Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  -HZHWW ZKR KDV VHUYHG LQ WKH /HJ- johnf@addisonindependent.com. LVODWXUH IRU \HDUV LV D ODZ\HU DQG an  avid  cyclist;Íž  he  has  decided  not  to  run  for  re-Âelection  this  year  in  the  Addison-Â2  House  district  that  in- TOWN OF FERRISBURGH FOXGHV &RUQZDOO *RVKHQ +DQFRFN PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE /HLFHVWHU 5LSWRQ DQG 6DOLVEXU\ PLANNING COMMISSION -HZHWW UHFDOOHG WKH OHQJWK\ DQG A  public  hearing  before  the  Planning  FLUFXLWRXV SURFHVV E\ ZKLFK + Commission  of  the  Town  of  Ferrisburgh  QHJRWLDWHG WKH 6WDWHKRXVH EHIRUH
Public Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspa- per is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita- tion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, na- tional origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.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.
Claire
Tom
Please  call  Kelly,  Claire,  or  Tom
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Puzzle Solutions
1
The  following  schedule  of  the  Board  of  School  Directors’  meetings  is  announced  for  the  month  of  September,  2016. Friday,  September  2,  7:30  AM  -  VUHS  Facilities  Committee  in  the  VUHS  Library Thursday,  September  8,  6:00  PM  -  ANWSD  Policy  Subcommittee  Meeting  at  Vergennes         Union  Elementary  School Thursday,  September  8,  6:30  PM  -  Ferrisburgh  Central  School  Board  Regular  monthly         meeting  in  the  FCS  Gymnasium Monday,  September  12,  3:30  PM  -  VUHS  Finance  Committee,  Purpose:  to  review  bills        &  directors’  orders.  In  the  ANWSU  Conference  Room Monday,  September  12,  6:00  PM  -  Vergennes  Union  High  School  Board  Regular  monthly        meeting  in  the  VUHS  Library Thursday,  September  15,  7:00  PM  -  Addison  Central  School  Board  Regular  monthly          meeting  in  the  ACS  Conference  Room Monday,  September  19,  6:00  PM  -  Vergennes  Union  Elementary  School  Board  Regular         monthly  meeting  in  the  VUES  Library Tuesday,  September  20,  6:00  PM  -  ANWSD  Community  Outreach  Subcommittee             Meeting  in  the  VUHS  Library Wednesday,  September  28,  6:00  PM  -  Addison  Northwest  School  District  Board  Regular                meeting  at  the  Addison  Central  School The  purpose  of  each  meeting  is  to  transact  regular  business,  including  a  review  of  correspondence,  reports,  approval  of  bills,  and  any  other  business  proper  to  be  brought  EHIRUH VDLG PHHWLQJV XQOHVV RWKHUZLVH VSHFL¿HG
48 Mountain Terrace Bristol, VT 05443 0( s FAX 802-453-5898 Visit our websites at: www.wallacere.com www.greenbuiltvermont.com
Sudoku Solution September 5
ZLOO EH KHOG DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH on  September  21,  2016  to  consider  the  following  application: 7:00  P.M.  Minutes  of  August  17,  2016 7:05  P.M.  An  application,  #16-Â089,  submitted  by  James  &  Jane  Danyow  for  a  2-Âlot  subdivision  of  land  at  1705  Walker  Road.  Property  ID  #09.01.34.  Zoning  District  RA-Â5 The  above  application  is  available  for  inspection  at  the  Town  Clerk’s  2IÂżFH 3HUVRQV ZLVKLQJ WR DSSHDU DQG be  heard  may  do  so  in  person  or  be  represented  by  an  agent  or  an  attorney. PLEASE  NOTE:  Participation  in  the  local  proceeding  is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  any  subsequent  appeal. Communication  about  the  above  DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ ZULWLQJ ZLWK the  Board  or  at  such  hearing. 9/5
ADDISON NORTHWEST SUPERVISORY UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ MEETINGS
WALLACE REALTY
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PAGE  28  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  5,  2016
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