MONDAY Â Â EDITION
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
Vol. 27 No. 25
Middlebury, Vermont
X
Monday, September 7, 2015
X
32 Pages
75¢
Manure  pit  sparks  debate  in  town  and  beyond Sounds like Buenos Aires
By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  —  Neighbors  of  an  almost  completed  Ferrisburgh  manure  pit  are  upset  about  its  potential  impact  on  their  quality  of  life  and  about  the  pit  approval  process,  and  they  have  protested  to  the  Agency  of  Agriculture,  the  Ferris- burgh  selectboard  and  their  elected  state  represen- WDWLYHV
7KH IDUPHU DQG VWDWH RIÂżFLDOV VD\ WKH SLW QRW RQO\ follows  all  regulations,  but  it  is  environmentally  sound  and  sited  as  far  from  neighbors  as  is  practi- FDO As  Vermont  dairy  farms  face  increasing  pressure  to  manage  disposal  of  manure  in  ways  that  will  en- sure  it  doesn’t  leach  into  streams  and  lakes,  such  satellite  pits  could  become  more  common  and  pos-Â
VLEO\ EH SODFHG QHDUHU RWKHU KRPHV DQG EXVLQHVV The  neighbors  in  this  Ferrisburgh  case  have  made  their  case  against  the  Middlebrook  Road  satellite  manure  pit  on  a  “Stop  the  Poo  Pit�  Face- book  page  and  on  Front  Porch  Forum,  by  contact- LQJ PHGLD RXWOHWV DQG DW WKH 6HSW )HUULVEXUJK VHOHFWERDUG PHHWLQJ (See  Pit,  Page  14)
Ferrisburgh hears  pitch  for  buried  power  cable
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By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  —  About  20  Fer- risburgh  residents  at  last  week’s  Fer- risburgh  selectboard  meeting  heard  representatives  of  a  Massachusetts  company  describe  how  a  proposed  $600  million  underground  power  line  that  would  run  through  Ferris- burgh  would  affect  and  —  company  RIÂżFLDOV VDLG ² EHQHÂżW WKHLU WRZQ Anbaric  Transmission,  an  inde- pendent  company  that  specializes  in  high-Âvoltage  energy-Âtransmission  SURMHFWV DQG LV EDVHG LQ :DNHÂżHOG 0DVV LV SURSRVLQJ WR OD\ PLOHV of  cable  from  Beekmantown  in  up- state  New  York,  under  Lake  Cham- plain  and  then  underground  along  roadways  through  Ferrisburgh  and  a  small  stretch  of  Waltham  and  into  1HZ +DYHQ There,  the  400-Âmegawatt  line  —  (See  Power  lines,  Page  22)
Local lawmaker explains school law ‡ $W /LQFROQ VFKRRO 5HS 'DYLG 6KDUSH DQVZHUV TXHVWLRQV RQ WKH $FW VFKRRO JRYHUQDQFH FRQVROLGDWLRQ ODZ 6HH 3DJH
ACTR cruises past 2 million mark in riders
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By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  Addison  County  Transit  Resources  (ACTR)  has  just  eclipsed  the  2  millionth  rider  mark,  a  substantial  achievement  for  D QRQ SURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW JRW its  start  23  years  ago  coordinating  individual  rides  for  transportation- FKDOOHQJHG UHVLGHQWV Rider  number  2,000,000  took  his  or  her  seat  in  anonymity  in  mid- $XJXVW RQ RQH RI $&75ÂśV EXVHV Jim  Moulton,  ACTR’s  top  adminis- trator  since  2002,  explained  that  the  benchmark  number  was  calculated  based  on  a  running  tally  of  ridership  counts  along  the  six  routes  current- ly  operated,  or  co-Âoperated,  by  the  (See  ACTR,  Page  7)
PAGE  2  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
City charity finding results are sweeter Eight-year-old nonprofit hitting its stride By  ANDY  KIRKALDY example,  and  she  noted  Tim  is  one  VERGENNES  —  After  some  RI PDQ\ VLJQLÂżFDQW RWKHUV ZKR FKLS rocky  times  during  the  recent  reces- LQ PRUH WKDQ PRUDO VXSSRUW WR 6ZHHW sion,  the  Vergennes  Main  Street  non- &KDULW\ SURÂżW 6ZHHW &KDULW\ LV HQMR\LQJ LWV Âł+HÂśV QHYHU UDLVHG WKH UHQW DQG ZH most  productive  year.  probably  pay  not  so  much  compared  The  eight-Âyear-Âold  charitable  ven- to  other  businesses  on  Main  Street,â€?  ture,  run  by  members  of  the  Women  VKH VDLG Âł,WÂśV UHPDUNDEOH KRZ PXFK of  Wisdom  organization,  has  in  the  many  of  the  spouses  are  giving.â€? ÂżUVW VHYHQ PRQWKV RI JLYHQ 7ZR RWKHU ZRPHQÂśV IDPLOLHV SUR- DZD\ PRUH WKDQ WKDW ZDV vide  garage  storage  space,  and  the  raised  from  the  sales  of  donated  fur- RZQHUV RI 7RZQ &RXQWU\ 6HOI niture,  decorations  and  other  house- 6WRUDJH GRQDWHG D XQLW IRU 6ZHHW hold  goods  out  of  its  Ryan  Block  &KDULW\ WR WXFN DZD\ ZLQWHU KROLGD\ storefront. LWHPV *URXS PHPEHUV XVH WKHLU RZQ 7KDW DPRXQW DOUHDG\ H[FHHGV ZKDW vehicles  and  time  to  pick  up  donated  6ZHHW &KDULW\ KDV JLY- furniture  and  goods,  HQ DZD\ LQ DQ\ RWKHU VRPHWLPHV ZLWK KHOS year,  said  Women  of  “Here it is our from  other  commu- Wisdom  President  eighth birthday, nity  volunteers  and  and  founder  Liz  Ryan.  and this year is 1RUWKODQGV -RE &RUSV Those  donations  go  to  students.  a banner year Hospice  Volunteer  Ser- “It’s  a  convergence  vices,  charities  focused  ‌ There are of  generosity  by  so  RQ ZRPHQ DQG IDPL- a number of many  people  that  lies,  and  individuals  in  reasons, I think, PDNH WKLV ZRUN ´ need. but mainly people Ryan  said. “Here  it  is  our  eighth  know about us. Then  there  are  those  birthday,  and  this  year  ZKR GRQDWH DQG SXU- is  a  banner  year,â€?  said  The word is out chase.  Ryan,  a  Waltham  resi- that we’re here Âł,W LV UHDOO\ WKLV ZRQ- dent.  “We’ve  been  able  and we’re open derful  generosity  from  WR VWD\ HYHQ ZLWK RU every day.â€? donors,  and  then  there  increase  our  monthly  — Liz Ryan is  the  other  side  of  it,  JURZWK WKLV \HDU ZKHQ SHRSOH FRPH LQ more  than  any  other  DQG VKRZ WKHLU JHQHU- year.  There  are  a  number  of  reasons,  osity  in  purchasing,â€?  Ryan  said.  “It’s  , WKLQN EXW PDLQO\ SHRSOH NQRZ MXVW VR VDWLVI\LQJ WR VHH WKH JRRG WKDW DERXW XV 7KH ZRUG LV RXW WKDW ZHÂśUH LV KDSSHQLQJ KHUH ,WÂśV D IXOÂżOOLQJ KHUH DQG ZHÂśUH RSHQ HYHU\ GD\ ´ WKLQJ WR GR :KHQ ZHÂśUH OLIWLQJ WKRVH 7KH VDOHV DUH PDGH RXW RI 6ZHHW couches,  and  they’re  really  heavy,  &KDULW\ÂśV 0DLQ 6W VWRUHIURQW and  our  knees  are  buckling,  this  is  SOXV D EDVHPHQW VSDFH EHORZ WKDW ZRUWK LW ´ Ryan  called  a  “treasure  trove  of  The  Women  of  Wisdom  —  Julie  knick-Âknacksâ€?  and  a  nearby  rented  %DVRO 0HJ %UDVK 3RSS\ &XQQLQJ- garage  for  most  larger  furniture  KDP -R\FH +DZHV 1DQF\ .ORSIHQ- pieces. VWHLQ /L] 0DUNRZVNL 0DU\ 0F.- 5\DQ VDLG 6ZHHW &KDULW\ÂśV VXFFHVV innon,  Patty  Paul,  Jeannie  Pelsue,  GHSHQGV RQ D ZHE RI GRQRUV EX\HUV Martha  Redpath  and  Ryan  —  meet  and  supporters.  Ryan  and  her  hus- TXDUWHUO\ WR GHDO ZLWK WKH SURFHHGV EDQG 7LP RZQ WKH 5\DQ %ORFN IRU over  and  above  overhead  (mostly Â
SWEET  CHARITY  VOLUNTEER  Julie  Basol  organizes  a  display  in  the  Vergennes  shop  Monday.  The  eight- \HDU ROG QRQSUR¿W LV HQMR\LQJ LWV PRVW VXFFHVVIXO \HDU HYHU
Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
rent,  one  salary,  some  advertising  and  utilities).  Half  of  it  by  charter  goes  to  Hos- pice  Volunteers  Services.  A  portion  of  the  rest  goes  not  to  organiza- tions,  but  to  help  meet  individual  needs. Âł:HÂśUH WDONLQJ DERXW ZRPHQ ZKR QHHG UHQW PRQH\ ,Q WKH ZLQWHU WKHUH DUH DOZD\V UHTXHVWV IRU IXHO 7KHUH DUH DOZD\V UHTXHVWV IRU JDV WUDQV- SRUWDWLRQ DQG WKLV DOZD\V FRPHV XS ZKHQ WKH EUHDGZLQQHU LQ WKH IDPLO\ has  fallen  ill,â€?  Ryan  said.  “One  big  request  that  keeps  coming  up,  and  ZH DYHUDJHG LW RXW DQG LW FRPHV XS WZLFH D PRQWK LV D ZRPDQ DVNLQJ for  dental  care.  It’s  huge.â€? 6ZHHW &KDULW\ SURFHHGV KDYH DOVR JRQH WR QRQSURÂżWV VXFK DV WKH %R\V DQG *LUOV &OXE RI *UHDWHU Vergennes,  Vergennes  Union  High  School  groups,  the  Vergennes  Food  6KHOI WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 3DUHQW &KLOG &HQWHU WKH -RKQ *UDKDP 6KHO- ter,  WomenSafe  and  Porter  Hospital.  RECESSION  STRUCK )RU D IHZ \HDUV KRZHYHU WKH members  of  Women  of  Wisdom Â
ZRQGHUHG LI WKH\ ZHUH JRLQJ WR NHHS WKH YHQWXUH DĂ€RDW 7KH\ RSHQHG 6ZHHW &KDULW\ LQ $XJXVW DQG DOO ZHQW ZHOO IRU D \HDU RU VR 7KHQ the  recession  struck. Âł:KHQ ZH RSHQHG XS LQ DQG ZHQW ULJKW WKURXJK ZHUH ZH RQ D UROO ´ 5\DQ VDLG Âł,W ZDV MXVW FRPLQJ LQ DQG SHRSOH ZHUH VR H[- FLWHG DERXW WKLV QHZ VKRS DQG LW ZDV JUHDW ,W ZDV DW WKH HQG RI WKH gross  income  declined  dramatically.  $QG WKHQ QRW YHU\ JRRG $QG LQ IDFW RU PLJKW KDYH EHHQ RXU ZRUVW \HDU ´ ,Q WKH HFRQRP\ VWDUWHG VKRZLQJ VLJQV RI OLIH DQG WKH JURXS DOVR PHW DQG FDPH XS ZLWK D QHZ approach,  one  that  Ryan  said  still  VHUYHV 6ZHHW &KDULW\ ZHOO 2Q HYHU\ Monday  four  volunteers  do  all  the  donations  collection  and  also  rear- range  the  store’s  goods,  to  freshen  the  shop’s  looks,  relying  on  retail  YHWHUDQV OLNH 0DUNRZVNL 3DXO %D- sol  and  Brash  to  do  so.  ³7KDWÂśV ZKHQ ZH UHYDPSHG DQG ORRNHG DW LW DJDLQ WR VHH ZKDW ZH could  do  differently  and  started  this Â
Monday  all-Âvolunteer  day,  getting  a  ORW PRUH YROXQWHHUV LQ KHUH ZRUNLQJ WKH VWRUH 7KDW UHDOO\ ZDV WKH ELJ HO- ement,  the  big  push  on  Monday  re- DOO\ VHW WKH WRQH IRU WKH ZHHN ´ 5\DQ said.  That  changed  approach  helped  6ZHHW &KDULW\ ERXQFH EDFN DQG KDV made  a  long-Âterm  difference,  she  said. Âł7KH\ MXVW PDNH WKH VWRUH ORRN IDQWDVWLF HYHU\ ZHHN ´ 5\DQ VDLG Âł,I you  came  in  today  and  then  came  in  WKH IROORZLQJ 7XHVGD\ LW ZLOO ORRN different.â€? 1RZ WKDW 6ZHHW &KDULW\ LV KHOS- ing  more  people  than  ever,  Ryan  said  couches  and  coffee  tables  feel  lighter  on  Mondays.  ³:H ZHUH ZRUNLQJ KDUG DQG ZH ZHUHQÂśW DEOH WR JLYH PXFK PRQH\ DZD\ ´ VKH VDLG Âł$QG QRZ ZHÂśUH VWLOO ZRUNLQJ KDUG EXW QRZ ZHÂśUH JLYLQJ PRQH\ DZD\ RK KDSS\ GD\ I’ll  tell  you.  It  makes  all  the  running  DURXQG DQG WKH KDUG ZRUN DOO ZRUWK it.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  3
/DZPDNHU Ă€HOGV TXHVWLRQV RQ VFKRRO FRQVROLGDWLRQ DFW By  GAEN  MURPHREE Many  questions  centered  around  LINCOLN  —  Community  mem- the  nuts  and  bolts  of  how  to  meet  Act  bers  brought  questions  straight  to  the  46  restructuring  guidelines  and  time- source  last  week,  when  the  Lincoln  lines.  Some  attendees  wondered  if  Community  School  Board  hosted  a  the  tax  incentives  for  districts  choos- question-Âand-Âanswer  session  on  the  ing  the  accelerated  timeline  wouldn’t  new  Vermont  law  encouraging  school  UXVK VFKRROV WRZDUG XQLÂżFDWLRQ VWUXF- consolidation  with  a  lawmaker  who  tures  without  fully  considering  how  helped  shepherd  Act  46  through  the  to  best  educate  students.  Others  asked  Legislature. if  the  bill  itself  had  been  crafted  to  put  “We  thought  that  a  community  fo- property  owners’  demands  for  lower  rum  on  an  important  piece  of  legis- tax  bills  ahead  of  the  kids’  needs  lation  like  this  is  always  just  a  good  for  quality  education.  Some  asked  starting  point  for  any  community  go- LI VFKRRO GLVWULFW XQLÂżFDWLRQ PHDQW ing  through  changes,â€?  said  Rebecca  school  closures.  Otey,  Lincoln  Community  School  Another  line  of  questions  asked  if  Board  chair. VFKRRO GLVWULFW XQLÂż- As  chair  of  the  cation  meant  consol- House  Committee  on  “The law leaves idating  into  existing  Education,  Rep.  Da- restructuring up to supervisory  unions  vid  Sharpe,  D-ÂBristol,  local control and only  or  if  other  was  key  in  develop- local vision. Think structures  were  al- ing  the  school-Âdistrict  lowable.  Other  ques- XQLÂżFDWLRQ OHJLVODWLRQ about erasing the tions  arose  about  Act  46,  signed  into  supervisory union preserving  school  law  last  spring,  seeks  lines and ‌ allow choice.  Many  noted  to  rein  in  school  costs  WKH ZD\V WKDW WKH ÂżYH yourself to expand while  providing  great- towns  already  work  er  equity  in  terms  of  your idea of what a together  and  won- quality  and  variety  of  community is.â€? GHUHG LI UHXQLÂżFDWLRQ education  for  all  Ver- — Rep. David Sharpe was  truly  necessary.  mont  students.  Again  and  again  at- The  legislation  tries  tendees  asked  how  to  balance  the  need  to  maintain  local  to  best  proceed  to  get  the  best  educa- control  while  moving  schools  state- tion  for  the  community’s  children. wide  toward  greater  economies  of  Said  one  attendee,  “This  seems  to  VFDOH ² D GLIÂżFXOW EDODQFH LQ D UXUDO be  a  bill  that  really  is  about  saving  state,  in  which  small  towns  cherish  money.  And  I  get  that,  and  I  under- small  schools  as  the  heart  of  their  stand  that  that’s  a  real  goal  for  people  communities. who  are  hurting.  But,  boy,  the  prior- With  its  small  class  size,  high  ity  doesn’t  feel  good  in  terms  of  what  student-Âteacher  ratios,  and  high  per  could  be  possible  to  give  that  extra  pupil  spending,  Vermont  consistently  attention  to  kids.â€? UDQNV LQ WKH WRS ÂżYH VWDWHV QDWLRQZLGH Again  and  again,  Sharpe  stressed  in  national  assessments  of  education- that  while  addressing  taxpayer  con- DO SURÂżFLHQF\ cerns,  the  law  is  equally  designed  to  At  present  most  Vermont  schools  improve  the  overall  quality  of  public  are  also  their  own  school  district  education  and  address  existing  gaps  with  their  own  board  and  separately  and  inequities  within  Vermont’s  pre- voted  budget,  resulting  in  277  school  .Âą V\VWHP districts  for  Vermont’s  303  public  “As  you  move  forward  with  these  schools.  These  school  districts  are  GLIÂżFXOW FRQYHUVDWLRQV WKLQN DERXW further  organized  within  Vermont’s  the  kids,â€?  Sharpe  emphasized. 46  supervisory  unions.  At  its  sim- Sharpe  gave  the  example  of  a  plest,  Act  46  asks  Vermont’s  277  school  that  was  so  small  its  valedic- school  districts  to  restructure  them- torian  couldn’t  gain  admission  to  VHOYHV LQWR PRUH HIÂżFLHQW SUH .Âą the  University  of  Vermont  and  take  school  districts  that  serve  at  least  900  advantage  of  the  full-Âride  Green  and  VWXGHQWV DQG YRWH D XQLÂżHG EXGJHW Gold  Scholarship  UVM  offers  to  all  $FW DZDUGV JUHDWHU ÂżQDQFLDO Vermont  public  high  school  valedic- incentives  to  those  districts  that  suc- torians  because  that  student  had  been  cessfully  meet  deadlines  for  an  accel- unable  to  take  the  high  school  courses  erated  merger  than  for  those  that  meet  that  UVM  required.  In  another  exam- deadlines  for  what  the  Agency  of  ple,  Sharpe  discussed  how  a  music  or  Education  is  calling  a  “conventional  foreign  language  instructor  or  other  merger.â€?  Accelerated  mergers  must  specialist  could  more  affordably  be  be  approved  by  the  electorate  before  VKDUHG ZLWKLQ D ODUJHU XQLÂżHG GLVWULFW July  1,  2016,  and  operational  on  or  He  stressed  that  the  legislation  had  before  July  1,  2017.  Conventional  EXLOW LQ Ă€H[LELOLW\ IRU DOORZLQJ HDFK mergers  must  be  approved  by  the  town  to  investigate  and  decide  what  electorate  before  July  1,  2017,  and  larger  governance  structure  might  operational  on  or  before  July  1,  2019.  best  serve  its  needs  and  encouraged  Proposals  for  alternative  structures  not  just  Lincoln  but  all  towns  study- are  due  to  the  Vermont  State  Board  LQJ SDWKZD\V WR GLVWULFW XQLÂżFDWLRQ WR of  Education  by  Nov.  30,  2017.  By  think  outside  the  box  about  what  de- November  2018,  the  Board  of  Educa- ¿QHG WKHLU FRPPXQLW\ tion  will  issue  plans  for  schools  that  “The  bill  leaves  restructuring  up  fail  to  address  Act  46  or  meet  these  to  local  control  and  local  vision,â€?  deadlines. Sharpe  said.  “Think  about  erasing  Attendees  at  the  Aug.  31  commu- the  supervisory  union  lines  and  think  nity  forum  engaged  Sharpe  for  close  about  what’s  the  best  way  to  arrange  to  two  hours  with  a  broad  spectrum  a  school  district  in  this  region  that  de- of  questions  about  Act  46  and  how  it  livers  the  best  education  to  students  applies  to  the  Lincoln  community. for  the  most  reasonable  cost.  Think Â
about  that  and  allow  yourself  to  ex- pand  your  idea  of  what  a  community  is.  It  might  be  that  it  makes  more  sense  for  the  mountain  towns  of  the  spine  of  the  Green  Mountains  to  join  together  in  a  school  district.  I  don’t  want  to  preclude  what  the  best  deci- sion  is  for  Lincoln.â€? An  attendee  asked  about  creating  a  single  county-Âwide  school  district,  and  Sharpe  said  that  although  an  ear- lier  draft  of  the  bill  asking  for  one  school  district  per  county  had  been  rejected  as  too  restrictive,  local  com- munities  could  choose  to  embrace  that  approach  if  they  thought  it  best  served  their  students. ACT  46  IN  THE  COUNTY Across  Addison  County,  the  three  supervisory  unions  and  the  com- munities  within  them  are  moving  at  different  paces  in  the  school  gover- nance  restructuring  process  mandat- ed  by  Act  46. In  the  Vergennes  area,  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  is  cur- rently  seeking  volunteers  for  its  Act  46  Study  Committee  (deadline  for  volunteers  is  Monday,  Sept.  7). Addison  Central  Supervisory  8QLRQ RIÂżFLDOV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ formed  the  ACSU  Charter  Com- mittee  earlier  this  summer  and  the  ACSU  is  on  track  to  qualify  for  the  accelerated  merger  and  its  concomi- WDQW ODUJHU ÂżQDQFLDO LQFHQWLYHV 7KH ACSU  Charter  Committee  plans  to  GUDIW D XQLÂżFDWLRQ FKDUWHU E\ 'HFHP- ber  to  forward  to  the  State  Board  of  Education. In  the  Bristol  area,  Dawn  Gris- wold,  chair  of  the  Addison  Northeast  Supervisory  Union  and  Mount  Abra- ham  Union  High  School  boards,  said  all  of  the  boards  representing  the  in- dividual  schools  in  the  district  have  approved  the  creation  of  a  union- side  committee  to  study  Act  46.  The  heads  of  the  various  ANeSU  schools  and  the  ANeSU  Executive  Commit- tee  met  in  early  August  to  discuss  Act  46  and  its  potential  impact  on  school  governance  and  operations.  ANeSU  school  boards  are  tentative-Â
ly  slated  to  meet  together  Sept.  24  to  investigate  options  for  merger.  “We  are  all  in  the  early  stages  of  our  work,  but  committed  to  the  work  and  I  am  hopeful  that  we  will  gather  momentum  as  we  move  forward,â€?  said  Griswold,  who  noted  that  the  Monkton  school  board  has  invited  Sharpe  to  attend  its  next  meeting  to  discuss  Act  46. In  a  follow-Âup  conversation  af- ter  the  Lincoln  community  forum,  Sharpe  stressed  that  it  was  important  for  each  community  to  move  ahead  at  a  pace  that  best  serves  its  needs  and  its  situation. “Some  districts  were  already  poised  to  do  this,â€?  said  Sharpe.  “They  were  already  recognizing  the  advantages  of  a  larger  school  dis- trict,  so  they  were  ready  to  go.â€? ANeSU  has  dealt  with  ongoing  teacher  contract  negotiations  and  a  QR FRQÂżGHQFH YRWH RI LWV VXSHULQWHQ- dent  in  the  past  year. “For  Mt.  Abe’s  district,  I  think  it  is  rushing  to  try  to  get  in  on  the  ac- celerated  plan,â€?  Sharpe  said.  “The  conventional  plan  still  has  incentive  in  it.  It  is  still  a  valid  pathway.  They  VDFULÂżFH RQH \HDU RI WD[ DGYDQWDJHV by  going  more  slowly,  but  I  think  that’s  probably  appropriate  because  this  district  is  not  poised  and  ready  WR JR 7KH\ KDYH VRPH FRQĂ€LFWV DQG crisis  in  the  district  other  than  Act  46  restructuring.  But  the  conventional  pathway  is  certainly  open,  and  that’s  much  more  gradual.  That’s  a  three- year  process  not  a  one-Âyear  process.  And  there’s  certainly  time  for  the  ¿YH WRZQ GLVWULFW WR FRPH WRJHWKHU over  a  two-  or  three-Âyear  period  rath- er  than  a  six  or  eight-Âmonth  period.  “It’s  a  lot  about  leadership,â€?  Sharpe  concluded.  “You  see  the  young,  dy- namic  leadership  in  Middlebury  and  Addison  Central  is  really  making  a  difference  in  that  community.  And  you  see  the  new  superintendent  in  Addison  Northwest  really  making  a  difference.  So  much  of  this  is  about  leadership  and  helping  these  com- munities  move  forward.â€?
Cornwall  opts  for  Kemp  to  replace  Sears  as  selectman CORNWALL  —  Brian  Kemp  will  serve  the  balance  of  late  Cornwall  Selectman  Dave  Sears’  term  until  Town  Meeting  Day  next  March. Cornwall  selectboard  mem- bers  picked  Kemp  at  their  Sept.  1  meeting,  according  to  Corn- wall  Town  Clerk  Sue  Johnson.  Resident  Frank  Broughton  had  DOVR EHHQ LQ WKH UXQQLQJ WR ÂżOO the  seat. Kemp  is  the  manager  of  Mountain  Meadows  Farm,  an  organic  beef  operation  in  Sud- bury.  He  is  also  president  of  the  Champlain  Valley  Farmer  Coalition Kemp  lost  a  close,  116-Â98  race  to  incumbent  Selectwom- an  Magna  Dodge  this  past  March. Sears  died  following  a  med- ical  episode  on  July  11,  at  age  56.  He  was  widely  known  as  a  longtime  broadcaster  of  Mid- dlebury  Union  High  School  varsity  football  and  Middle- bury  College  sports.  He  had  served  for  35  years  on  the  lo- FDO ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW DQG ÂżYH years  on  the  Cornwall  select- board. Kemp  in  March  will  have  the  option  —  along  with  other  possible  candidates  —  to  run  for  the  remaining  two  years  left  on  Sears’  term.
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PAGE  4  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
A D D IS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Editorial
Gov’s  race  gets  interesting W
hat’s  similar  about  Democrat  Matt  Dunne  and  Republican  Bruce  Lisman  entering  the  Vermont  gubernatorial  race  this  week  is  both  candidates  are  portraying  themselves  as  outsiders  with  national  business  experience  and  outside-Âthe-Âbox  political  perspectives.  Both  will  also  face  well-Ârespected,  long-Âtime  legislative  leaders.  From  that  snapshot,  it’s  a  race  pitting  political  experience  against  an  out- VLGHUÂśV SHUVSHFWLYH DQG WR ÂżW LQ ZLWK WKH SRSXODU QDUUDWLYH WKH\ DUH WKH DQWL HVWDEOLVKPHQW FDQGLGDWHV EULQJLQJ QHZ VROXWLRQV WR Âż[ D IDLOHG V\VWHP But  neither  Dunne  nor  Lisman  can  truly  be  considered  political  outsiders.  On  the  contrary,  Dunne,  who  is  45,  spent  12  years  in  the  Vermont  Legis- lature  as  a  young  man.  First  elected  to  the  House  at  22  years  old  in  1992,  he  spent  four  terms  representing  Hartland  and  West  Windsor,  including  being  the  youngest  House  Majority  Whip  in  the  country  when  he  was  elected  to  that  position  in  1997.  During  those  years,  he  also  co-Âfounded  a  soft- ware  company,  leading  a  multi-Âmillion  dollar  sales  effort  that  ballooned  the  company’s  fortunes.  After  serving  in  the  Legislature  for  seven  years,  President  Bill  Clinton  recruited  Dunne  to  serve  as  director  of  AmeriCorps  9,67$ ZKLFK DW WKH WLPH ZDV DQ RUJDQL]DWLRQ RI YROXQWHHUV ÂżJKWLQJ poverty. Returning  to  Vermont  in  2002,  Dunne  was  elected  to  the  Senate  for  two  consecutive  terms,  during  which  he  also  served  as  assistant  director  of  the  Nelson  A.  Rockefeller  Center  for  Public  Policy  at  Dartmouth  College.  In  2006,  he  ran  for  lieutenant  governor  of  Vermont,  losing  to  incumbent  Re- SXEOLFDQ %ULDQ 'XELH ,Q KH UDQ LQ WKH ÂżYH ZD\ JXEHUQDWRULDO SUL- PDU\ UDFH DV D 'HPRFUDW ÂżQLVKLQJ IRXUWK LQ D WLJKW UDFH DPRQJ WKH WRS four  candidates.  Since  2010,  Dunne  has  worked  as  a  Google  executive,  UHSUHVHQWLQJ WKH ÂżUP DV LWV QDWLRQDO KHDG RI FRPPXQLW\ UHODWLRQV &HUWDLQO\ Dunne  has  done  well  in  a  distinguished  career  as  a  businessman,  political  leader,  head  of  a  national  organization  and  now  an  important  player  in  of  RQH RI WKH QDWLRQÂśV OHDGLQJ WHFK ÂżUPV /LVPDQ RQ WKH RWKHU KDQG KDV QHYHU KHOG SROLWLFDO RIÂżFH EXW KH KDV EHHQ actively  involved  in  politics  for  the  past  four  years.  Raised  in  a  middle- class  Vermont  family,  Lisman,  68,  was  born  in  Burlington’s  North  End  and  graduated  from  UVM  in  1969,  after  which  he  moved  to  New  York  City,  ZKHUH KH VWDUWHG DV D ÂżOH FOHUN WD[L FDE GULYHU DQG EDUWHQGHU WR PDNH HQGV meet.  He  joined  Bear  Stearns  in  1984  and  worked  his  way  up  to  serve  as  FR KHDG RI *OREDO (TXLWLHV IRU \HDUV 7KH ÂżUP FUDVKHG LQ WKH *UHDW Recession  of  2008.  A  year  later,  Lisman  left  the  city  to  live  full  time  at  his  Shelburne  home.  About  four  years  ago,  Lisman  formed  the  political  orga- nization  Campaign  for  Vermont,  which  has  been  an  active  player  in  trying  WR LQĂ€XHQFH VWDWH SXEOLF SROLF\
B
oth  candidates  will  face  tough  primary  races  against  established  po- litical  leaders.  Lisman  faces  incumbent  Lt.  Gov.  Phil  Scott,  who  appeals  to  the  moder- ate  mainstream  on  both  sides  of  the  political  aisle.  In  a  state  where  you  can  vote  in  either  political  party’s  primary  race,  that  favors  Scott.  Money,  how- ever,  favors  Lisman.  A  well-Âfunded  candidate  in  a  close  primary  race  could  eke  out  a  victory  as  Shumlin  did  in  2010  when  he  outspent  other  candidates  by  as  much  as  3-Â1. Dunne  faces  current  House  Speaker  Shap  Smith,  who  has  earned  ku- dos  for  his  political  skills  as  Speaker  for  the  past  six  years  as  well  as  his  deft  approach  in  balancing  the  moderates  of  his  party  with  the  state’s  more  liberal  Progressives.  Smith’s  political  record,  nonetheless,  also  presents  a  KDQGLFDS DV DOO SROLWLFDO OHDGHUV UXIĂ€H IHDWKHUV DPRQJ YDULRXV FRQVWLWXHQ- cies,  costing  them  as  many  votes  as  supporters.  The  wild  card  candidate  is  Democrat  Sue  Minter,  54,  current  Vermont  Secretary  of  Transportation,  who  says  she  will  announce  whether  she  will  run  for  governor  shortly  after  the  Labor  Day  weekend.  If  she  enters  the  race,  she  also  presents  a  fresh  face  as  a  rising  political  leader  and  will  ben- HÂżW IURP WKH SRSXODULW\ VKH JDLQHG DV WKH IDFH RI 97UDQV LQ WKH ZDNH RI Tropical  Storm  Irene.  In  a  three-Âway  race  among  three  capable  and  popular  Democrats,  it’s  anybody’s  race  to  win. Â
O
n  the  Republican  side,  it’s  easy  to  categorize  the  race  as  one  can- didate  with  money  against  the  other  with  popularity,  and  if  former  Republican  candidate  Rich  Tarrant  is  any  indicator,  the  road  for  Lisman  won’t  be  easy.  But  Lisman  also  has  the  luxury  to  devote  his  undivided  at- tention  to  the  campaign,  and  he  has  listened  to  a  wide  group  of  Vermonters  on  a  wide  variety  of  issues  over  the  past  several  years.  He  gets  Vermont  in  a  way  Tarrant  never  did.  He’s  also  focused  on  a  tight  business-Âoriented  agenda:  job  growth,  quality  education,  affordable  health  care,  government  accountability  and  ethics,  lowering  the  cost  of  living,  and  government  competency  —  pocketbook  issues  that  draw  supporters.  Assuming  Scott  opts  to  run  for  the  state’s  top  job,  it’ll  be  a  close  race  to  follow. Angelo  S.  Lynn
Crack  in  the  door A  BARN  DOOR,  unable  to  close  all  the  way,  hangs  open  on  the  side  of  a  New  Haven  barn  last  Thurs- day  afternoon. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Letters to the Editor Solar  array  a  better  choice  than  fracking  for  energy I  was  raised  in  rural  upstate  New  York  and  saw  some  of  the  prob- lems  that  come  with  fracking.  As  a  result,  I  have  a  great  appreciation  for  alternative,  clean,  renewable  power,  like  solar  power. I’m  not  an  engineer,  but  I  try  to  see  and  think  about  what’s  go- ing  on  around  me.  With  fracking,  the  water  being  used  is  4,000  feet  down,  but  isn’t  it  still  part  of  the  hydraulic  cycle?  Someday  it’ll  be  up  here  with  our  regular  drinking  water. Even  drilling  test  wells  to  look  for  gas  can  cause  problems,  such Â
as  the  time  a  driller  got  his  gear  hung  up  600  or  700  feet  down.  He  tried  using  extremely  high-Âpres- sure  water  to  dislodge  the  obstruc- tion.  Instead,  the  pressure  forced  itself  out  through  the  fractures  in  the  limestone  shale  formations.  Homeowners’  wells  became  gey- sers.  It  was  a  mess,  and  it  ruined  the  local  drinking  water  supply.  My  family  and  I  all  agree  that  solar  is  an  important  part  of  a  clean  energy  future.  We  agreed  that  an  unused  portion  of  our  prop- erty  would  be  a  great  location  for  a  Community  Solar  Array  (CSA). Â
We  hope  to  help  the  environment,  reduce  our  own  carbon  footprint  and  help  others  in  our  commu- nity,  who  may  not  be  able  to  put  solar  panels  on  their  property,  do  the  same.   Having  worked  with  SunCommon  to  develop  a  site  plan  while  discussing  it  with  my  neighbors,  I’m  excited  about  the  possibilities. Currently,  the  site  is  inaccessible  and  not  suitable  for  development  or  farming.  I  go  out  twice  a  year  and  brush  hog  it,  but  now  Sun- Common  will  take  care  of  that.  (See  Letter,  Page  5)
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  5
Scouts adopt new leadership policy For  105  years,  the  Boy  Scouts  of  Scouting  being  a  discriminatory  or- America  has  played  an  important  ganization  has  plagued  the  organi- DQG VLJQLÂżFDQW UROH LQ VKDSLQJ WKH zation  for  almost  15  years.  It  divid- lives  of  its  youth  members  by  in- ed  its  own  membership  across  the  stilling  in  them  the  values  found  in  country  and  impacted  its  ability  to  the  Scout  Oath  and  Law.  For  those  attract  families,  raise  much  needed  readers  who  are  unfamiliar  with  the  dollars  and  created  a  series  of  law  Oath  and  Law,  please  read  on: suits  and  bad  feelings  among  many  Scout  Oath:  On  my  Honor,  I  will  business  and  community  leaders.   do  my  best,  to  do  my  Duty,  to  God  On  July  27,  2015,  this  controver- and  my  Country;Íž  To  V\ ZDV RIÂżFLDOO\ SXW obey  the  Scout  Law,  to  rest  by  the  recent  to  help  other  people  at  decision  of  the  Boy  all  times;Íž  To  keep  my- Scouts  of  America  self  physically  strong,  National  Executive  This  week’s  writer  mentally  awake  and  Board,  as  indicated  is  Ed  McCollin,  morally  straight. below,  through  a  Scout  Law:  A  Scout  Scout  executive/ news  release  issued  is  Trustworthy,  Loyal,  CEO  of  the  Green  by  the  national  BSA  Helpful,  Friendly,  Mountain  Council  headquarters  to  all  lo- Courteous,  Kind,  of  the  Boys  Scouts  of  cal  Scouting  organiza- Obedient,  Cheerful,  America. tions. Thrifty,  Brave,  Clean  “Along  with  the  and  Reverent. rest  of  the  Scouting  family,  we  These  two  beacons,  which  are  re- KDYH EHHQ UHĂ€HFWLQJ RQ WKH FKDO- cited  before  and  after  every  Scout  lenges  facing  the  Boy  Scouts  of  meeting,  along  with  positive  adult  America  and  potential  ways  to  ad- role  models,  have  helped  young  dress  them  —  primarily  regarding  boys  become  leaders;Íž  helped  them  adult  leadership  standards.  Our  understand  the  importance  of  giv- primary  focus  has  always  been  on  ing  back,  paying  it  forward  and  serving  America’s  youth  and  pro- helping  “other  people  at  all  times.â€?  viding  the  best  program  possible  to  Scouting  provides  avenues  to  get  our  members.  Our  mission  has  not  youth  involved  in  community  ac- changed.  tivities  and  events  at  an  early  age  “The  BSA  National  Execu- often  leading  to  these  same  Scouts  tive  Board  recently  voted  to  ratify  becoming  leaders  in  their  commu- a  resolution  amending  the  adult  nities  as  young  adults.  It  is  one  of  leadership  standards.  Effective  im- the  most  “pro-Âactiveâ€?  organizations  mediately,  chartered  organizations  designed  to  reach  youth  at  an  early  are  able  to  select  adult  volunteer  age  while  increasing  their  chances  leaders  without  regard  to  sexual  of  making  good  decisions  later  in  orientation,  continuing  Scouting’s  life. longstanding  policy  of  chartered  However,  the  perception  of  organizations  selecting  their  lead-Â
Community
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ers.  This  change  allows  Scouting’s  members  and  parents  to  select  lo- cal  units,  chartered  to  organizations  with  similar  beliefs,  that  best  meet  the  needs  of  their  families.  This  change  also  respects  the  right  of  religious  chartered  organizations  to  choose  adult  volunteer  leaders  whose  beliefs  are  consistent  with  their  own.  It  is  important  to  note  that  the  2013  youth  membership  policy  is  not  affected  by  this  deci- sion  and  remains  unchanged.  “Moving  forward,  Scouting  will  continue  to  focus  on  reaching  and  serving  youth,  helping  them  grow  into  good,  strong  citizens.  By  fo- cusing  on  the  goals  that  unite  us,  we  are  able  to  accomplish  incred- ible  things  for  young  people  and  the  communities  we  serve.â€?  The  Cub  Scout  leaders,  who  VHUYH ER\V LQ ÂżUVW WKURXJK ÂżIWK grades,  are  currently  preparing  to  welcome  new  families  to  their  lo- cal  Cub  Scout  Pack  through  a  va- riety  of  open  houses  and  activities  planned  across  the  state  of  Ver- mont.  If  you  are  a  parent  of  a  boy  in  this  age  group  or  know  of  someone  who  is,  please  consider  Scouting  as  a  year-Âround  activity  that  does  not  compete  with  sports  but  is  of- fered  in  conjunction  with  the  many  sporting  activities  that  youth  are  in- volved  in  today.  Scouting  provides  lifelong  lessons  and  values  and  has  something  of  interest  for  everyone.  Questions  related  to  this  policy  change  are  to  be  directed  to  Ed  Mc- Collin  at  edward.mccollin@scout- ing.org  or  at  the  Green  Mountain  Council  Service  Center  at  802-Â244- 5189.
Letters to the Editor Many  helped  Back-Âto-ÂSchool  Shops  thrive  over  years I  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  our  wonderful  community  for  the  years  of  support  to  the  Back- to-ÂSchool  Shop.  For  12  years  this  project  supplied  low-Âincome  families  with  children  in  grades  K-Â9  with  needed  school  supplies  in  a  “shopâ€?  format  in  Middlebury,  Vergennes  and  Bristol  during  two  days  before  the  beginning  of  the  school  year. This  would  not  have  been  possible  without  the  kind  of  local  engagement  and  interest  that  we  have  consistently  HQMR\HG 7KH JHQHURXV ÂżQDQFLDO VXS- SRUW IURP RXU GRQRUV ZDV VXIÂżFLHQW to  run  the  shop  from  year  to  year  without  any  additional  grant  writing.  The  two-Âday  shops  were  run  by  en- thusiastic  volunteers  who  organized,  unpacked  (and  then  repacked  supplies  at  the  end)  and  came  to  help  in  the  three  shops.  One  volunteer  for  each  child  helped  with  the  “shopping.â€?  The  event  was  always  a  joyful  experience. Danforth  Pewter  let  us  use  storage  space  in  their  building  from  year  to  year.  The  Middlebury  Union  High  School  football  team  showed  up  cheerfully  every  August  to  bring  the  stored  boxes  down  from  the  attic  space  and  transport  them  to  Middle- bury  Union  Middle  School  for  us  to Â
distribute,  and  then  returned  to  take  the  leftover  items  back  up  the  three  ÀLJKWV RI ULFNHW\ VWDLUV LQWR VWRUDJH The  Little  Pressroom  has  helped  not  only  with  printing  but  also  with  volunteer  time.  The  Ben  Franklin  Store  has  ordered  certain  items  for  us  at  cost.  Local  churches  have  been  very  generous.  The  schools  have  been  consistently  cooperative.  The  United  Way  has  been  our  umbrella  organiza- tion  and  helped  us  in  countless  ways. I  would  like  to  give  special  thanks  to  Bonnie  McCardell,  without  whose  original  vision  and  commitment  this  whole  project  would  not  have  hap- pened.  The  general  feeling  for  this Â
project  has  always  been:  “This  is  our  community,  these  are  our  children,  our  schools  and  our  future  citizens  who  need  a  bit  of  our  time  and  sup- port,  let’s  do  it.â€? It  is  good  to  know  that  the  idea  of  the  shop  will  continue,  albeit  in  a  dif- ferent  form  through  the  schools,  and  that  we,  as  a  community,  can  continue  to  help  the  children  who  need  it.  To  all  of  the  good  people  who  have  been  engaged  in  the  Back-Âto-ÂSchool  Shop  over  the  years  I  would  like  to  offer  my  sincere  thanks.  It  would  not  have  been  possible  without  you. Martha  Hill Weybridge
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753
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Letter  (Continued  from  Page  4) An  important  selling  point  for  this  installation  is  that  there  is  no  cement  and  minimal  disruption  to  the  land.  The  solar  panels  stand  on  posts  driven  into  the  soil.  When  the  array  has  served  its  purpose,  posts  DUH VLPSO\ SXOOHG RXW DQG WKH ¿HOG is  right  back  to  its  original  state. In  the  greater  scheme  of  things,  I  think  of  the  Community  Solar  Array  as  our  contribution  to  com- munity  in  the  environmental  and  ecological  context  of  the  word.  &RPPXQLW\ LV GH¿QHG DV ³D JURXS
of  interdependent  plants  and  ani- mals  inhabiting  the  same  region  and  interacting  with  each  other  through  food  and  other  relation- ships.�  Rather  than  taking  from  our  environment,  solar  energy  innovation  can  better  connect  us  with  our  natural  world.  It  is  about  fostering  possibilities  and  a  brighter  future.  It  is  about  con- tributing  to  community,  in  every  sense  of  the  word. Frank  Farnsworth Brandon
DOUGLAS ORCHARDS & CIDER MILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON Pick-Your-Own Apples
or enjoy ready-picked apples at our farm stand Fall Raspberries!
Fresh Cider! 9[L :OVYLOHT =; ‹ 1 mile west of the village
OPEN Â DAILY Â 8-Â5
y r u b e l d d i M
K L A W S RT
A
2015
More than 25 museums, stores and galleries turn downtown Middlebury into one extraordinary exhibit.
2015 DATES „ɎͲ Ζ ĐŁ sÍ…ËłĘ&#x; Î?Î? ĐŁ sͅˌͲ Î?ÎŽ ͅʝ̰̝ͅ Î?Î’ ĐŁ Ă…Ę&#x;̢̝Ę&#x;ËŻĘŒĘ&#x;ĚŚ Î?Î? ĐŁ Â’Ę?ĚťË˝ĘŒĘ&#x;ĚŚ Η second Friday of the month
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PAGE  6  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
Obituaries
ADDISON COUNTY
E. Wayne Sunderland Jr., 87, native of Middlebury OCALA,  Fla.  —  Professor  E.  Wayne  Sunderland  Jr.  died  Aug.  19,  2015.  He  was  born  on  March  9,  1928,  in  Middlebury,  Vt. Wayne,  as  he  was  referred  to  by  others,  grew  up  in  Hyde  Park,  N.Y.  He  attended  Syracuse  University  and  Ithaca  College.  He  served  two  years  in  the  Navy.  After  discharge  he  played  one  season  of  minor  league  baseball.  He  taught  10  years  in  the  Hyde  Park  School  District.  In  1962,  he  taught  at  Pratt  Institute,  coaching  baseball,  soccer  and  basketball.  There  were  numerous  champi- onships  including  five  years  All  Americans  while  coaching  soccer.  He  was  chairman  of  the  Men’s  and  Women’s  Physical  Education  and  director  of  athletics  at  Pratt.  For  six  years,  Wayne  was  the  athletic  director  of  C.W.  Post  College  in  New  York.  He  served  as  president  of  the  Intercollegiate  Soccer  Conference  of  America  and  president  of  the  Metropolitan  College  Athletics  Directors  Association.  He  was  the  creator  of  the  Senior  Bowl  College  Soccer  program  and  served  on  the  U.S.  Olympic  Soccer  Committee.
!
In  1970,  Wayne  was  elected  mayor  of  Massapequa  Park,  N.Y.,  and  served  three  terms.  He  was  also  the  U.S.  congressional  aide  for  municipal  affairs  for  the  third  congressional  district  of  New  York. In  1980,  he  became  the  program  director  for  People  to  People  Sports  Committee,  where  he  planned  and  supervised  sports  exchanges  in  Europe,  Africa,  South  America,  Australia  and  Asia.  He  visited  over  25  countries. Professor  Sunderland  retired  in  Ocala,  Fla.,  in  1997  and  served  as  president  of  his  homeowners’  association  for  three  years. He  is  survived  by  his  brother,  Robert;Íž  two  sons,  E.  Wayne  III  and  Lawrence;Íž  eight  grandchildren;Íž  and  one  great-Âgrandchild. He  was  preceded  in  death  by  his  beloved  wife,  Katie,  and  daughter,  Kathy  Ann.  He  was  not  only  a  loving  father  and  grandfather,  but  a  dear  friend  and  mentor  to  all  who  knew  him. He  always  had  a  smile  and  a  song  in  his  heart   —  “Another  Day  in  Paradiseâ€?  —  and  an  amazing  ZKLVWOH ¸
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Danny Trombley, 73, native of Brandon WHITEHALL,  N.Y.  —  Danny  Allen  Trombley,  73,  of  Whitehall,  N.Y.,  died  Sept.  1,  2015.  He  was  born  in  Brandon,  a  son  of  the  late  Paul  and  Delora  Trombley. He  was  a  self-Âemployed  master  carpenter.  In  1957  he  joined  the  U.  S  Army  and  served  11  years  in  the  armored  division.
He  is  survived  by  his  former  wife,  Sandra  Labounty  of  Randolph,  and  three  sons,  Thomas  of  Clearwater,  Fla.,  Dave  of  Randolph,  and  Rusty  of  Rutland. A  son,  Duke,  predeceased  him. At  his  request  there  will  be  no  formal  funeral  services. Â
! " John Page, 84, Leicester
LEICESTER  —  John  Noble  Page,  A  complete  obituary  will  be  84,  of  Leicester  died  Sept.  1,  2015,  at  published  in  a  later  edition  of  the  the  Mountain  View  Center  in  Rutland. Addison  Independent. Â
Bristol school board position open BRISTOL  —  The  Bristol  Elementary  School  Board  is  seek- ing  a  Bristol  resident  interested  in  serving  on  the  five-Âmember  elementary  school  board  as  a  result  of  a  recent  vacancy.  Sheryl  Thurber  has  submitted  her  letter  of  resignation  to  the  board.  Her  term  will  expire  in  March  2016. Bristol  residents  interested  in  serving  on  the  Bristol  Elementary  School  Board  are  invited  to  submit Â
a  letter  of  interest  by  Friday,  Sept.  11.  The  board  will  meet  with  interested  individuals  on  Monday,  Sept.  14,  at  5:30  p.m.  at  their  next  regularly  scheduled  board  meet- ing  at  Bristol  Elementary  School  and  anticipate  appointing  a  new  member  then. Email  submissions  to  kwheeler@anesu.org  or  send  them  by  U.S.  mail  to  Bristol  Elementary  School  Board,  c/o Â
Dunne  declares  bid  for  Vt.  governor  By  ANNE  GALLOWAY VTDigger.org VERMONT  —  A  Democratic  gubernatorial  primary  in  2016  is  QRZ RIÂż FLDO Matt  Dunne,  a  Google  executive  and  Hartland  resident,  announced  his  bid  for  governor  via  email  Wednesday  morning. Dunne’s  candidacy  sets  up  a  Democratic  primary  contest  with  at  least  one  other  candidate,  House  Speaker  Shap  Smith,  who  announced  his  bid  for  governor  last  month.  A  third  potential  contender,  Sue  Minter,  the  secretary  of  the  Agency  of  Transportation,  is  mull- ing  a  race  as  well. Dunne,  who  has  made  two  unsuccessful  bids  for  statewide  RIÂż FH KDV EHJXQ WKLV WLPH ZLWK D respectable  jumpstart. The  former  state  senator  says  he  learned  the  hard  way  that  an  early  start  and  a  big  piggy  bank  is  the  key  to  success.  The  45-Âyear-Âold  FKDONV XS KLV IRXUWK SODFH Âż QLVK LQ
WKH Âż YH ZD\ 'HPRFUDWLF SULPDU\ in  2010  to  a  lack  of  organization  and  money.  Peter  Shumlin,  who  was  elected  governor  that  year,  outspent  Dunne  three  to  one. This  time,  Dunne  isn’t  leav- ing  anything  to  chance.  He  has  raised  $200,000  for  his  campaign  in  just  two  months,  and  this  week  hired  three  full-Âtime  staff- ers:  Nick  Charyk,  a  lobbyist  and  former  campaign  manager  for  Democratic  House  candidates,  is  his  campaign  manager;Íž  Fauna  +XUOH\ LV KLV Âż QDQFH GLUHFWRU DQG Ben  Eisenberg  will  be  in  charge  RI ³¿ QDQFH PRELOL]DWLRQ ´ 0LNH Lane,  former  CEO  of  Dealer.com,  is  partnering  with  Propeller  Media  Works  to  help  Dunne  with  digital  strategy. “If  we  learned  anything  from  last  time,  it  was  that  you  need  to  get  started  early,  and  you  need  to  make  sure  that  you  are  going  to  be  in  a  position  to  communicate  with  Vermonters  across  the  state,â€? Â
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Superintendent  David  P.  Adams,  Addison  Northeast  Supervisory  Union,  72  Munsill  Ave.,  Suite  601,  Bristol,  VT  05443. For  more  information,  call  453-Â4657. It  is  the  responsibility  of  the  town  school  board  to  appoint  a  qualified  person  to  fill  this  vacancy  until  an  election  at  a  special  meeting  or  the  next  annual  meeting  is  held.
Dunne  said. Dunne  has  been  making  noises  about  a  run  since  June  and  has  engaged  in  a  self-Âpromotion  campaign  via  email.  He  registered  as  a  candidate  for  governor  in  July.  Several  times  a  week,  he  blasts  recipients  with  a  testimonial  from  an  individual  supporter. But  Dunne  said  he  wasn’t  prepared  to  make  his  candidacy  public,  until  he  found  “the  right  team,â€?  and  raised  enough  money  to  get  started. To  gauge  the  interest  of  voters,  the  campaign  is  holding  19  community  organizing  events  in  all  14  counties. Dunne  says  he  wants  to  “really  listen  to  people’s  concerns  and  where  they  see  opportunities.â€? He  will  make  a  formal  announce- ment  at  the  end  of  September. Dunne  served  four  terms  in  the  House  and  two  in  the  Senate.  He  ran  an  unsuccessful  campaign  for  lieutenant  governor  in  2006.
New Obituary Guidelines The  Independent  will  publish  paid  obituaries  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.  For  those  who  do  not  wish  to  purchase  an  obituary,  the  Independent  offers  a  free  notice  of  passing  up  to  100  words,  sub- ject  to  editing  by  our  news  department.  Photos  (optional)  with  either  paid  obitu- aries  or  free  notices  cost  $10  per  photo.  Obituaries  may  be  emailed  to  obits@ addisonindependent.com. Submissions  must  be  received  by  11  a.m.  on  Wednesday  for  publication  in  the  Thursday  paper  and  11  a.m.  on  Fri- day  for  Monday’s  paper.  Email  obits@ addisonindependent.com  or  call  802- 388-Â4944  for  more  information.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  7
Jane Lindholm key speaker at conference RANDOLPH  CENTER  —  Reg- istration  is  now  open  for  Vermont’s  19th  annual  Women’s  Economic  Opportunity  Conference,  presented  by  U.S.  Sen.  Patrick  Leahy.  This  year’s  conference  will  be  held  Sept.  19  at  Vermont  Technical  College  in  Randolph  Center.  Jane  Lindholm,  host  of  Vermont  Public  Radio’s  “Vermont  Edition,â€?  will  present  this  year’s  keynote  address. Featuring  2-Âdozen  workshops,  this  daylong  conference  will  help  attendees  capitalize  on  social  me-Â
dia,  gain  invaluable  marketing  know-Âhow  and  achieve  that  criti- cal  work-Âlife  balance.  This  year’s  conference  will  feature  a  newly  added  Networking  Hub  designed  to  strengthen  professional  connec- tions.  As  always,  the  conference  is  free  of  charge.  Lunch  is  also  pro- vided,  along  with  pre-Âregistered  childcare. Visit  leahy.senate.gov  to  register  and  to  learn  more  about  the  work- shops  and  presenters.  Registration  deadline  is  Sept.  13.
You might not be able to get there from here – ADDISON  COUNTY  TRANSIT  Resource  bus  driver  Kirk  Chandler  logs  passengers  while  stopped  in  Middle- bury  last  week.  ACTR  recently  celebrated  its  2  millionth  passenger. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
ACTR (Continued  from  Page  1) Middlebury-Âbased  service. As  a  result,  there  was  no  “golden  ticketâ€?  or  confetti  storm  to  fete  the  2  millionth  rider.  But  the  organiza- tion  dispensed  goodie  bags  during  a  “free  fare  dayâ€?  on  Aug.  25.  ACTR  also  passed  out  free  doughnuts,  coffee  and  games  at  its  bus  shelter  on  Merchants  Row  in  downtown  Middlebury.  Staff  and  organization  directors  boarded  buses  to  thank  rid- ers  for  their  support  throughout  the  years. “We  are  really  proud  of  this  mile- stone,â€?  ACTR  board  Chairman  Adam  Lougee  said.  “We  have  seen  growth  not  only  in  the  number  of  riders,  but  in  the  number  of  commu- nities  we  serve.â€? The  growth  of  ACTR  has  been  swift  and  exponential,  particularly  during  Moulton’s  13-Âyear  tenure. He  noted  that  back  in  2002,  ACTR  was  staffed  by  11  full-Âtime  employ- ees  and  22  volunteers,  working  with  an  annual  budget  of  roughly  $700,000.  The  organization  now  has  a  workforce  of  33  full-Âtime- equivalent  positions,  a  network  of  44  volunteers  and  an  annual  budget  of  around  $3  million. By  the  end  of  2001,  ACTR  had  delivered  a  total  of  200,000  rides  in  its  history.  That  number  had  jumped  to  a  million  in  2009,  and  has  again  doubled  in  just  six  years. “When  I  got  here  (in  2002),  there  were  only  eight  ACTR  bus  stop  signs  in  the  entire  county,â€?  Moulton  recalled.  “Now  there  are  more  than  90.â€? Three  years  ago,  ACTR  was  ZHGJHG LQWR UHQWHG RIÂżFH VSDFH LQ the  Community  Services  Center  on  Boardman  Street.  Two  years  ago,  VWDWH DQG IHGHUDO RIÂżFLDOV KHOSHG FXW the  ribbon  on  a  new,  $4.3  million  public  transportation  hub  building  off  Creek  Road  that  easily  accom- PRGDWHV $&75ÂśV VWDII DQG EXV Ă€HHW ACTR  currently  offers  the  Mid- dlebury  Shuttle  Bus;Íž  the  Tri-ÂTown Â
Shuttle  (serving  Middlebury,  Bristol  and  Vergennes);Íž  the  seasonal  Snow  Bowl  Shuttle;Íž  the  Burlington  Link  Express  (between  Middlebury  and  Burlington  via  Vergennes);Íž  the  Rut- land  Connector  (through  Brandon);Íž  and  the  Route  116  Commuter  (be- tween  Middlebury  and  Burlington  via  Bristol).  The  organization  still  arranges  rides  for  individuals  who  either  don’t  live  along  one  of  the  set  routes  or  are  physically  unable  to  ride  a  bus. Moulton  took  some  time  last  week  WR UHĂ€HFW RQ WKH YROXPH RI ULGHV WKDW ACTR  has  dispensed.  And  he  noted  that  there  is  a  deeper  story  behind  the  numbers. “It’s  a  lot  of  rides,  and  it’s  a  lot  of  community  impact,â€?  Moulton  said.  “We  are  helping  people  have  access  to  work,  schools,  grocery  stores,  medical  appointments,  can- cer  treatments,  dialysis  —  and  all  of  these  things  are  included  in  those  2  million  rides.  The  collective  im- pact  of  2  million  rides,  in  my  mind,  is  just  enormous,  in  terms  of  differ- ence  we  have  been  able  to  make  in  hundreds  and  hundreds  of  people’s  lives.â€? Moulton  relishes  the  individual  stories  he  hears  from  regular  users  of  ACTR  services.  For  example,  he  cited  the  case  of  a  local  single  mom  who  must  leave  early  for  work  but  takes  comfort  in  knowing  that  her  disabled  child,  accompanied  by  a  companion,  will  safely  get  to  school  thanks  to  an  ACTR  bus. A  substantial  percentage  of  ACTR  riders  are  youths  and  senior  citizens,  according  to  Moulton. “In  general,  our  population  is  ag- ing,  and  it  is  creating  more  mobil- ity  issues  for  people,â€?  he  said  of  the  local  demand  for  public  transporta- tion. ACTR  continues  to  receive  re- quests  for  more  routes  within  the  county,  but  Moulton  said  the  or- ganization  will  maintain  the  sta- WXV TXR IRU QRZ 2IÂżFLDOV DUH VWLOO
deciding  on  where  to  temporarily  relocate  ACTR’s  Merchants  Row  bus  shelter  in  anticipation  of  the  replacement  of  the  two  rail  bridges  in  downtown  Middlebury.  Plans  called  for  the  shelter  to  be  trans- ferred  to  Seymour  Street  (near  WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ ÂżUH VWDWLRQ EXW that  idea  has  been  tabled.  Moulton  explained  there  have  been  some  neighborhood  concerns  about  such  D SODQ DQG $&75 RIÂżFLDOV QRWH that  the  further  one  pushes  a  key  bus  stop  out  of  the  downtown,  the  PRUH GLIÂżFXOW LW LV IRU VRPH ULGHUV to  get  to  it. Once  the  Middlebury  bus  shelter  LVVXH LV UHVROYHG $&75 RIÂżFLDOV will  turn  their  attention  to  potential  new  projects. “We  are  proud  of  the  service  and  look  forward  to  growing  it  into  the  future,â€?  Lougee  said. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.
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DEALER COPY HERE.
388-4915
Rt. 125 East Middlebury, VT Open Mon - Fri 7-5, Sat. 7- noon Dealer address 30 characters www.goodro-lumber.com Address 2 also 30 characters Town Name here, State, 00000 (111) 111-Â1111
PAGE  8  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
communitycalendar
Sep
7
Middlebury  Falls,  1  Mill  St.  Celebrating  the  open- LQJ RI $QQD 'LEEOHVÂś H[KLELW Âł/HVW 2XU 9LQH (QG (L.O.V.E.).â€?  Exhibit  runs  through  September.  Info:  802-Â458-Â0098  or  www.edgewatergallery-Âvt.com. Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  5-Â7  p.m.,  Edgewater  Gallery  on  the  Green,  6  Merchants  Row.  Celebrating  the  open- LQJ RI Âł'HQQLV 6KHHKDQ (YHU\GD\ ´ ([KLELW UXQV through  September.  Info:  802-Â989-Â7419  or  edge- watergallery-Âvt.com. “An  Evening  with  Loudon  Wainwright  IIIâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  8-Â10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Presented  by  the  After  Dark  Music  Series.  Doors  open  at  7.  Tickets  $35  in  advance,  $40  at  the  door.  Available  at  Main  Street  Stationery  in  Middlebury  or  by  mail.  Info  and  tickets:  www. afterdarkmusicseries.com. Â
MONDAY
Green  Mountain  Club  bike  ride  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  7,  around  2  p.m.,  time  and  meeting  place  TBA.  Take  a  short  10-  to  12-Âmile  ride  prior  to  the  Bread  Loaf  Section’s  annual  potluck,  weather  permitting.  For  details,  contact  leader  Sally  Molnar  at  almonar- sally@yahoo.com  or  388-Â2668.  Bring  helmet  and  water.  More:  www.gmcbreadloaf.org. GMC  Bread  Loaf  Section  corn  roast  and  potluck  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  7,  4  p.m.,  at  the  home  of  Ginny  Heidke.  Socializing  at  4  p.m.,  food  served  at  5  p.m.  RSVP  to  Heidke  at  ginny- pots@comcast.net.  Guests  welcome.  More:  www. gmcbreadloaf.org. Town  pride  parade  in  Hancock.  Monday,  Sept.  7,  4-Â6  p.m.,  Hancock  town  green.  Fourth  annual  community  potluck;Íž  bring  a  dish  to  share.  Tables,  chairs,  table  settings  and  a  drink  will  be  provided.  Residents  of  neighboring  towns  are  welcome.  Music  and  fun.  Rain  location  Hancock  Town  Hall.  Info:  802-Â767-Â4128.
Sep
8
TUESDAY
Blood  drive  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  8,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  American  Legion.  “Parents’  Night  Outâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  8,  7-Â9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Chocolates,  7  Frog  Hollow  Alley.  Parenting  expert  and  author  Vicki  +RHĂ€ H GLVFXVVHV KHU QHZ ERRN Âł7KH 6WUDLJKW 7DON on  Parenting.â€?  Free.  Coffee  and  chocolate  avail- able  for  purchase.  RSVP  to  388-Â2061. Â
Sep
9
WEDNESDAY
Lausanne  Allen  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Sept.  9,  10  a.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Local  musician  and  teacher  Lausanne  Allen  will  play  and  sing  old  American  ballads  and  mountain  songs.  All  ages  welcome.  Refreshments  served.  Info:  453-Â2665. Human  rights  atrocities  lecture  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  Sept.  9,  10:30  a.m.-Ânoon,  Bixby  Library,  Otter  Creek  Room.  The  Addison  County  Retired  Teachers  welcome  Norwich  University  Professor  Rowly  Brucken,  who  will  present  ³)DFLQJ +RUURU 5HVSRQGLQJ WR +XPDQ 5LJKWV Atrocities.â€?  Free.  Info:  759-Â7777. Warren  Kimble  gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  9,  noon,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Vermont  artist  Warren  Kimble  talks  DERXW WKH H[KLELW Âł:DUUHQ .LPEOH $OO $PHULFDQ Artist:  An  Eclectic  Retrospective.â€?  Free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-Â388-Â2117  or  www. henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Book  club  meeting  in  Bridport.  Wednesday, Â
Sep
12
And  they’re  off HANDCYCLISTS  AND  BICYCLISTS  roll  out  of  the  starting  gate  at  Middlebury  Co  llege  at  a  past  Kelly  Brush  Century  Ride.  The  annual  charity  bike  ride  to  support  the  Kelly  Brush  Foundation  happens  this  year  on  Saturday  morning,  Sept.  12.  After  their  25-Â,  50-  or  100-Âmile  ride,  riders  can  enjoy  a  barbecue  from  noon-Â5  p.m. Photo  by  Caleb  Kenna
Sept.  9,  7  p.m.,  Bridport  Highway  Department  &RQIHUHQFH 5RRP 'LVFXVVLQJ Âł$PHULFDQDK ´ E\ Chimamanda  Ngozi  Adichie.  Info:  758-Â2858. Historical  society  meeting  in  New  Haven.  Wednesday,  Sept.  9,  7  p.m.,  New  Haven  Municipal  Building.  The  New  Haven  Historical  Society  welcomes  Gael  Boardman,  Wendell  Noble  and  Charlie  Thompson,  who  will  present  ³(DUO\ $XWRPRELOH 7UDYHO LQ 9HUPRQW ´ %ULQJ \RXU Pevril  Peake  stories.  MartĂn  Prechtel  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  9,  7:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Prechtel,  a  leading  thinking,  writer  and  teacher  in  the  search  for  the  indigenous  soul  in  all  people,  will  read  from  DQG GLVFXVV KLV QHZ ERRN Âł7KH 6PHOO RI 5DLQ RQ Dust:  Grief  and  Praise.â€?  Tickets,  $10,  are  available  at  the  door  only.  Info:  802-Â382-Â9222  or  www.town- halltheater.org.
Sep
10
THURSDAY
&KXUFK UXPPDJH VDOH Ă€ HD PDUNHW in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  9  a.m.-Â7  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church.  Sale  is  priced  by  the  bag;Íž  shoppers  are  encour- aged  to  bring  their  own  bags.  Info:  877-Â2367.  Continues  Friday  and  Saturday.
Swing  your  partner THE  BAND  RED  Dog  Riley  will  provide  the  music  and  Guillaume  Sporrow-ÂPepin  will  be  the  caller  at  a  contradance  at  the  Cornwall  Town  Hall  on  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  from  7-Â9:30  p.m. Â
Presentation  on  African  American  family  saga  by  author  Jane  Beck  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  Beck  SUHVHQWV Âł)URP /LIH LQ :HVW $IULFD WR (QVODYHPHQW in  Virginia,  to  Freedom  in  Vermont:  An  African  American  Saga.â€?  The  multimedia  presentation  is  drawn  from  interviews  with  Daisy  Turner,  daughter  of  former  slaves  Alec  and  Sally  Turner,  who  settled  in  Grafton  in  the  1880s.  This  event  celebrates  WKH SXEOLFDWLRQ RI %HFNÂśV QHZHVW ERRN Âł'DLV\ Turner’s  Kin:  An  African  American  Family  Saga.â€?  Refreshments  and  conversation  with  Beck  follow.  “Tango  in  Vermontâ€?  international  tango  festival  kick-Âoff  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  7  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Tango  orchestra  Orquesta  Sin  Trabajo  brings  early  20th-Âcentury  Buenos  Aires  tango  music  alive,  while  festival  tango  star  danc- ers  and  teachers  give  impromptu  performances.  Tickets  $15,  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts  or  the  Brandon  Inn,  or  online  at  tangovermont.com.  Festival  runs  Sept.  10-Â13  at  the  Brandon  Inn. Addison  County  Democratic  Committee  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Plans  for  town  and  county  reorganization  and  next  year’s  elections  will  be  discussed.  All  are  welcome. Â
Sep
11
FRIDAY
&KXUFK UXPPDJH VDOH Ă€ HD PDUNHW in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  9  a.m.-Â7  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church.  Sale  is  priced  by  the  bag;Íž  shoppers  are  encouraged  to  bring  their  own  bags.  Info:  877-Â2367.  Continues  Saturday. Flea  market  donation  drop-Âoffs  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  9  a.m.-Ânoon,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  THT’s  annual  Fabulous  Flea  Market,  set  for  Sept.  19,  is  accepting  donations  of  collectibles,  household  items  in  good  condition,  small  furni- ture,  etc.  No  clothing,  books  or  electronics.  Info:  462-Â2552. Kids’  and  baby  stuff  sale  in  Lincoln.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  11  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library  Community  Room.  Great  deals  on  used  items  for  babies  and  NLGV $OO SURFHHGV EHQHÂż W WKH OLEUDU\ 'RQDWLRQV welcome  at  wendymc@gmavt.net.  Sale  continues  Saturday.  Info:  802-Â948-Â2041. Caregiver  group  meeting  in  Lincoln.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  1  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Support  group  for  anyone  who  is  caring  for  another  person,  long  distance  or  close  by.  Info:  453-Â2665. Photography  exhibit  reception  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  5-Â7  p.m.,  51  Main.  A  showcase  of  photos  of  Town  Hall  Theater  events,  taken  by  several  local  artists  including  Max  Kraus  and  Trent  Campbell.  Info:  www.go51main.com. Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  11,  5-Â7  p.m.,  Edgewater  Gallery  at Â
SATURDAY
%XV WRXU RI Âż YH IRUWV RI WKH /DNH Champlain  Narrows.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  time  TBA,  meet  at  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site,  Addison.  A  guided  bus  DQG ZDONLQJ WRXU RI Âż YH WK DQG WK FHQWXU\ forts  at  Chimney  Point,  Crown  Point  and  Mount  Independence.  Lunch  at  Chimney  Point  provided.  Info:  759-Â2412.  Kelly  Brush  Century  Ride  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  rolling  start  from  7:30-Â9:30  a.m.,  Alumni  Field.  Largest  charity  bike  ride  in  Vermont  to  support  the  Kelly  Brush  Foundation.  Choice  of  25-Â,  50-Â,  or  100-Âmile  courses.  BBQ  from  noon-Â5  p.m.  Info:  kellybrushfoundation.org/ century-Âride-Â2. &KXUFK UXPPDJH VDOH Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ 9HUJHQQHV Saturday,  Sept.  12,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church.  Sale  is  priced  by  the  bag;Íž  shop- pers  are  encouraged  to  bring  their  own  bags.  Info:  877-Â2367. Flea  market  donation  drop-Âoffs  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  9  a.m.-Ânoon,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  THT’s  annual  Fabulous  Flea  Market,  set  for  Sept.  19,  is  accepting  donations  of  collect- ibles,  household  items  in  good  condition,  small  furniture,  etc.  No  clothing,  books  or  electronics.  Info:  462-Â2552. Progressive  Party  town  caucus  in  Ripton.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  9:30-Â10:30  a.m.,  Ripton  Town  2IÂż FH 0HHWLQJ WR IRUP D 3URJUHVVLYH 3DUW\ WRZQ caucus.  Info:  www.progressiveparty.org.  Info:  388-Â7820  or  millardcox@gmail.com. Family  story  time  with  Ashley  Wolff  in  Orwell.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  10-Â11  a.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Children’s  author/illustrator  Ashley  Wolff  reads.  Info:  802-Â948-Â2041. Kids’  and  baby  stuff  sale  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  10  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library  Community  Room.  Great  deals  on  used  items  for  EDELHV DQG NLGV $OO SURFHHGV EHQHÂż W WKH OLEUDU\ Donations  welcome  at  wendymc@gmavt.net.  Info:  802-Â948-Â2041. Food  for  Fuel  Aid  free  lunch  in  Vergnnes.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  11  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Vergennes  city  green.  The  Vergennes  Congregational  Church  hosts  this  second  annual  free  lunch  with  hamburg- ers,  hot  dogs  and  veggie  burgers  grilled  by  Lions  Club  members.  Donations  support  winter  fuel  assistance  in  Addison  County.  Info:  877-Â2435. Prize  bingo  in  Leicester.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  1  p.m.,  Senior  Center  at  the  Four  Corners.  Refreshments  available.  Ferrisburgh  Day  and  town  garage  open  house  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  2-Â6  p.m.,  new  town  garage,  Little  Chicago  Road.  Food,  games,  music.  Bring  a  dish  to  share  for  the  potluck  and  a  favorite  pie  for  the  pie  contest.  Info  or  to  help:  877-Â3429. Artist  talk  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  3-Â5  p.m.,  Edgewater  Gallery  at  the  Falls,  1  Mill  St.  Edgewater’s  September  featured  artist,  Anna  Dibble,  talks  about  her  exhibit  and  how  making  art  is  both  a  search  for  self  and  method  for  losing  one’s  conscious  self.  Info:  802-Â458-Â0098  or  www. edgewatergallery-Âvt.com. Roast  pork  supper  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  5-Â6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  United  Methodist  Church.  Buffet-Âstyle  meal  includes  roast  pork,  PDVKHG SRWDWRHV VWXIÂż QJ YHJHWDEOH DSSOHVDXFH roll,  dessert  and  beverage.  Adults  $9,  children  $5.  Take-Âout  available.  Info:  877-Â2680. Silent  movie  screening  in  Brandon.  Saturday, Â
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  9
communitycalendar Sept.  12,  7  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall  and  Community  Center,  Route  7.  “Tarzan  and  the  Golden  Lionâ€?  (1927),  with  live  musical  accom- paniment  by  Jeff  Rapsis.  Rip-Âroaring  action  adventure.  With  a  companion  feature:  “The  Devil  Horseâ€?  (1926),  starring  Rex  the  Wonder  Horse.  Part  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall’s  summer  silent  ¿ OP VHULHV )UHH EXW GRQDWLRQV WR WKH WRZQ KDOO restoration  fund  appreciated.  Info:  www.brandon- townhall.org.  Contradance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  7-Â9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Guillaume  Sparrow-ÂPepin  calls  to  live  music  by  Red  Dog  Riley.  Cost:  $5  per  person.  Info:  462-Â3722. 9  Horses  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  A  mandolin/violin/ bass  trio  playing  a  fusion  of  classical,  jazz  and  Americana  styles.  Tickets  $20.  Reservations  recommended  at  802-Â247-Â4295  or  info@bran- don-Âmusic.net.
Sep
13
Nov.  17.  All  ages  and  experience  levels  welcome.  Info:  453-Â2665. Local  architecture  talk  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  Sept.  S P 2UZHOO )UHH /LEUDU\ 0LGGOHEXU\ College  Professor  Emeritus  Glenn  Andres  will  discuss  outstanding  examples  of  Orwell  architecture.  Light  refreshments  served.  Info:  802-Â948-Â2041. Community  chorus  rehearsal  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  15,  7  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  8QLWDULDQ 8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ 7KH Âż UVW 7XHVGD\ rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  as  it  prepares  for  its  Thanksgiving  concert.  The  chorus  meets  Sunday  and  Tuesday  HYHQLQJV DQG LV RSHQ WR DOO ZLWKRXW DXGLWLRQ )RU info,  contact  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355.
LIVEMUSIC
SUNDAY
“Who’s  Milking  Now?â€?  presenta- tion  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Sept.  13,  3  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Cheryl  Mitchell  RI WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ )DUPZRUNHU &RDOLWLRQ talks  about  how  Vermont’s  struggling  dairy  farms  are  helped  by  undocumented  Hispanic  workers  living  in  harsh  conditions  and  isolation.  Entrance  fee  $2  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-Â877-Â3406. Chicken  and  biscuit  dinner  in  New  Haven.  Sunday,  Sept.  13,  noon-Â2  p.m.,  New  Haven  Congregational  Church.  Two  sittings:  noon  and  1  p.m.  Cost  $10  adults,  $5  children,  kids  under  6  free.  Walk-Âins  welcome  but  reservations  appreci- ated:  453-Â2724. Community  chorus  rehearsal  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  13,  7  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  8QLWDULDQ 8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ 7KH Âż UVW 6XQGD\ rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  as  it  prepares  for  its  Thanksgiving  concert.  The  chorus  meets  Sunday  and  Tuesday  HYHQLQJV DQG LV RSHQ WR DOO ZLWKRXW DXGLWLRQ )RU info,  contact  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355.
presents the
Looking  back THE  LATE  DAISY  Turner,  daughter  of  former  slaves  who  settled  in  Grafton  in  the  1880s,  is  the  subject  of  a  multimedia  presentation  Jane  Beck  will  give  at  the  Vermont  Folklife  Center  in  Middlebury  on  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  from  6-Â8  p.m.  Interviews  with  Turner  in  the  1980s  helped  give  rise  to  Beck’s  newest  book,  “Daisy  Turner’s  Kin:  An  African  American  Family  Saga.â€?  Jane  Beck  photo/Vermont  Folklife  Center
Sep
14
MONDAY
Creative  writing  workshop  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  Sept.  14,  6-Â8  S P %L[E\ 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ 7KH Âż UVW meeting  in  a  12-Âweek  series  for  intermediate  to  experienced  writers  of  longer  works.  Screenwriter  Jay  Dubberly  leads  the  workshop,  which  meets  weekly  on  Mondays  through  Nov.  30.  Pre-Âregistration  is  required.  Info  and  registration:  802-Â877-Â2211,  ext.  208,  or  muir.haman@bixbyli- brary.org.
Addison  County  Right  to  Life  meeting  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  Sept.  14,  7-Â8  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Church.  Light  refreshments.  Visitors  welcome.  Info:  388-Â2898  or  L2Paquette@aol. com.
Sep
TUESDAY
15
Chess  Afternoon  in  Lincoln.  Tuesday,  Sept.  15,  3:15-Â4:30  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  The  Chess  Afternoon  is  now  meeting  on  Tuesdays  after  school  through Â
2015 Garden Game
Small  Change  in  Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 6HSW p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. The  Justin  Perdue  Group  in  Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ The  Horse  Traders  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW 11,  8:30  p.m.-Âmidnight,  The  Marquis. Cooie  DeFrancesco  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  6  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. The  Band  SuGaR  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW 18,  9-Â11  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Keating  5  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  19,  8:30-Â10:30  p.m.,  51  Main. Crazy  Hearse  (with  Second  Half)  in  Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 6HSW S P D P 7KH 0DUTXLV The  Bob  MacKenzie  Blues  Band  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  9-Â11  p.m.,  51  Main. Iron  Eyes  Cody  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  3,  10  p.m.-Â1  a.m.,  The  Marquis. The  Doughboys  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  10,  8:30  p.m.-Âmidnight,  The  Marquis. Mango  Jam  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  17,  8:30  p.m.-Âmidnight,  The  Marquis. See  a  full  listing  of Â
O N GO IN G EV ENTS in  the  Thursday  edition  of  the
Addison Independent and  on  the  Web  at  www.addisonindependent.com
CAN YOU BEAT THESE?
7E RE STILL KEEPING BUSY WITH ENTRIES FOR THE 'ARDEN 'AME 7E DO STILL HAVE A FEW CATEGORIES WITH NO ENTRIES AT ALL SO YOU COULD STILL BE A WINNER !RE YOU GROWING PUMPKINS RUTABAGAS OR TURNIPS "RING YOUR BIGGEST ONE BY TO ENTER IN OUR 'AME We had a visitor from far away in Sudbury last week. "RUD ,EEDOM said he was in Middlebury anyway and wanted to come in and enter a tomato into our Game. It was the biggest one we’ve seen at 18.75 inches around! That means he takes over the frontrunner spot! $ONNA "EZANSON came back to see us last week with lots of beautiful vegetables. She brought in some very pretty rainbow chard to show off and a lovely curry squash. We don’t have categories for them, but we love to see new things. She also brought in our first cantaloupe of the summer that measured 18 inches around. Of the many carrots she came in with, the largest one was 13 inches long and 8.25 inches around. The potato was 5.5 inches long and 9.5 inches around. Her beet was large enough to take over the lead! The beet was 15 inches around. Her pepper was 12 inches around by 12.25 inches around. All her amazing veggies were grown in her garden in Weybridge.
!NNA "ERG and her dad, Eric, have never played our Garden Game before, but we remembered Anna from her winning entry in a past coloring contest we’ve had. Anna and Eric said their garden in Middlebury hasn’t been amazing this summer, but that’s mostly due to them not being very good gardeners. We know that can’t be true, since the cucumbers they brought in were so impressive! They looked very different, but measured to be exactly the same size. They were 25 inches long and 8 inches around. They take over the lead for the category! 'ARY -ILLER stopped by to show us a super long green bean from his garden in Middlebury. His record setting bean from 2013 was 34.75 inches long. This one was very close at 33.5 inches long! Gary has been enjoying playing our Garden Game and still holds many of the frontrunner spots. 3ARAH -C'RATH and her daughter stopped in last week to show us a massive zucchini she grew in her garden in South Starksboro. The giant vegetable was 20 inches long by 22 inches around. It was not quite big enough to take over the lead. Sarah said she has a couple more like this one at home, but she’s not sure if they are larger.
+ELLEY -ILLS has been a player in our Garden Game before. She came back this year with our first cauliflower of the summer. She grew it in her garden in Pittsford. It was 16.5 inches across. We think it will be tough to beat! 2OGER 3CARBOROUGH made it in just in time last week to be entered into this week’s frontrunners. He brought in a big yellow pepper from his garden in Leicester. Roger said he has been watching the beets in his garden to see if he has one large enough to take over the lead. He’s worried he planted them too close together, so they’ll be long and not very big around. The pepper he brought in was big enough to take the lead at 16.5 inches around by 12.5 inches around.
GARDEN GAME RULES %NTRIES MUST BE HOME GROWN IN THE GREATER !DDISON #OUNTY AREA s Only produce brought to the Addison Independent office between -ON &RI AM PM WILL BE ELIGIBLE s 7EEKLY FRONT RUNNERS WILL BE listed in the “Garden Game� column until another contestant provides a larger sample of that produce category (The largest entries as of Thursday noon deadline will be the front runners LISTED IN THAT -ONDAY S EDITION s /NE WINNER PER CATEGORY s *UDGE HAS lNAL WORD s &IRST PLACE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT sign of first frost.
CATEGORIES s "EETS (circumference) Donna Bezanson, Weybridge 15� s "ROCCOLI (diameter) Debbie Bagley, Salisbury 11.5� s #ABBAGE (circumference) Elise & Anika Heppell, Ripton 43.5� s #ANTALOUPE (circumference) Donna Bezanson, Weybridge 18� s #ARROT (length x circumference) Gary Miller, Middlebury v X v s #AULImOWER (diameter) Kelly Mills, Pittsford 16.5� s #UCUMBER (length x circumference) Anna Berg, Middlebury vX v s %GGPLANT (circumference x circumference) Kathleen Hubbard, Midlebury vX v s 'REEN "EAN (length) Gary Miller, Middlebury 33.5� s /NION (circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven 14� s 0OTATO (length x circumference) Allen LaFountain, E. Middlebury v X v s 0EPPER (circumference x circumference) Roger Scarborough, Leicester v X v s 0UMPKIN (circumference x circumference) s 2UTABAGA (circumference) s 3UMMER 3QUASH (length x circumference) Donna Bezanson, Weybridge vX v s 3UNmOWER (diameter) Pam Thomas, Whiting v s 4OMATO (circumference) Brud Leedom, Sudbury 18.75� s 4URNIP (circumference) s :UCCHINI (length x circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven vX v
PAGE  10  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
Grammy winner Wainwright to perform at THT The  After  Dark  Music  Series  directed  by  Martin  Scors- presents  Loudon  Wainwright  III  at  ese,  Hal  Ashby,  Christopher  8  p.m.  on  Friday  at  the  Town  Hall  Guest,  Tim  Burton,  Camer- Theater  in  Middlebury. on  Crowe  and  Judd  Apatow.  Loudon  Wainwright  III  has  had  a  The  doors  open  at  7  p.m. long  and  illustrious  ca- Tickets  are  reer  highlighted  by  more  $35  in  advance  than  two  dozen  album  and  $40  at  the  releases,  a  2010  Grammy  door.  For  more  for  Best  Traditional  Folk  information  and  Album  for  “High  Wide  &  tickets,  call  388- Handsome:  The  Charlie  0216  or  visit  Poole  Project,â€?  and  two  by  Greg  Pahl afterdarkmusic- previous  Grammy  nomi- series.com. nations  for  “I’m  Alrightâ€?  TANGO  FESTIVAL (1985),  and  “More  Love  Songsâ€?  The  town  of  Brandon  turns  into  (1986).  His  2012  recording  “Older  an  international  tango  destination  Than  My  Old  Man  Nowâ€?  was  named  when  the  historic  charm  of  the  Bran- one  of  NPR’s  Top  10  Albums  of  the  don  Town  Hall  and  the  Brandon  Inn  Year.  And  in  2014,  “Haven’t  Got  the  combined  evoke  images  of  old  Bue- Blues  (Yet)â€?  —  or  “HGTB(Y),â€?  for  nos  Aires,  Argentina,  and  lend  some  short  —  marked  his  26th  career  re- authentic  feel  to  a  weekend  of  tango  lease.  featuring  world-Âclass  dancers  per- Wainwright  is  perhaps  best  known  forming  to  a  live  tango  orchestra. for  the  novelty  song  “Dead  Skunk  The  10th  anniversary  celebra- (in  the  Middle  of  the  Road)â€?  and  for  tion  of  the  “Moonlight  in  Vermontâ€?  playing  Capt.  Calvin  Spalding  (the  tango  festival  kicks  off  at  7  p.m.  “singing  surgeonâ€?)  on  the  television  Thursday  with  a  performance  by  the  show  “M*A*S*H.â€? Boston-Âbased  Orquesta  Sin  Trabajo,  His  songs  have  been  recorded  by  a  tango  orchestra  with  nationally  ac- Bonnie  Raitt,  Johnny  Cash,  Earl  claimed  musicians  Carlos  Moreno,  Scruggs,  Kate  and  Anna  McGar- Tilly  Kimm,  Abigale  Reisman  and  rigle,  Rufus  Wainwright  and  Mose  Rob  Flax,  who  will  bring  early  20th- Allison,  among  others.  As  an  actor,  century  Buenos  Aires  tango  music  :DLQZULJKW KDV DSSHDUHG LQ ÂżOPV (violin,  bandoneon,  bass,  piano)  to Â
arts beat
Loudon  Wainwright at  Town  Hall  Theater
9  Horses  at  Brandon  Music
the  Bran- don  Town  Hall.  International  tango  dancers  and  teachers  will  give  per- formances  at  the  Brandon  Town  Hall  concert  and  throughout  the  festival:  from  Argentina,  Ariel  B a r r i o n u e v o  and  Lorena  Gasse,  Fabian  and  Roxana  Belmonte,  and  Gustavo  Ben- zecry-ÂSabĂĄ  and  MarĂa  Olivera;Íž  from  Texas,  George  and  Jairelbhi  Furlong;Íž  and  from  San  Francisco,  Chris- ty  Cote.  They  will  teach  danc- e r s  from  Vermont,  New  England,  New  York  and  beyond  how  to  perfect  their  tango  moves  and  expand  their  understanding  of  the  music  and  history  of  tango.  And  according  to  tradition,  the  nightly  dancing  goes  into  the  morning  hours.  The  festi- val  takes  place  at  the  Brandon  Inn  through  Sunday  afternoon.  The  $15  tickets  are  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts,  at  the  Bran- don  Inn  or  at  tangovermont.com.  For  additional  information,  contact  Tan- goVt@aol.com. 9  HORSES  IN  BRANDON 9  Horses  comes  to  Brandon  Music  on  Saturday,  at  7:30  p.m.  as  part  of Â
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its  New  Eng- land  tour  cel- ebrating  the  re- lease  of  the  trio’s  album  “Perfectest  Heraldâ€?  (Sunny- side  Records). 9  Horses’  fusion  of  classical,  jazz  and  Ameri- cana  styles  is  a  distillation  RI WKHLU VHSDUDWH LQĂ€XHQFHV LQWR RQH unique  voice.  The  trio,  composed  of  Joe  Brent  (mandolin),  Sara  Caswell  (violin)  and  Shawn  Conley  (bass),  all  leading  lights  on  their  own  in- struments,  creates  a  unique  and  gor- geous  blend  of  instrument  virtuos- ity.  All  three  hail  from  a  classical  background,  but  Brent’s  indie-Âpop  sensibility,  combined  with  Caswell’s  jazz-Âinspired  lyricism  and  Conley’s  extraordinary  skill,  taken  together  are  a  breathtaking  display  of  color,  melody  and  rhythmic  drive.  Tickets  are  $20.  A  pre-Âconcert  dinner  is  also  available  for  $20.  Reservations  are  recommended  for  (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)
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“Moonlight  in  Vermont�  Tango  Festival  in  Brandon
at the Town Green
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  11
Cosmic Forecast For the week of September 7
“Catching  the  Moment�  Exhibit  at  51  Main
Arts  Beat  (Continued  from  Page  10) the  show  and  required  for  dinner.  Venue  is  BYOB.  Call  247-Â4295  or  e-Âmail  info@brandon-Âmusic.net  for  reservations  or  for  more  informa- tion.  Brandon  Music  is  located  at  62  Country  Club  Road  in  Brandon. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  three  live  musi- cal  performances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury.  Join  Two  Brothers  every  Wednes- day  at  9  p.m.,  for  the  Open  Mic,  an  evening  of  music,  comedy,  or  any- thing  else,  alternately  hosted  by  Mark  Sikora  and  Kai  Stanley.  Come  cheer  on  your  friends  or  let  loose  on  the  stage.  It’s  free  to  enter,  and  there  is  no  cover  charge.  Then,  at  6  p.m.  on  Friday,  Two  Brothers  presents  Small  Change,  an  extremely  talented  collective  of  lo- cal  musicians  dedicated  to  perform- LQJ WKH MD]] LQĂ€XHQFHG PDWHULDO RI Tom  Waits.  The  group  features  Bob  Gagnon  on  vocals  and  guitar,  Mark  van  Gulden  on  vibes,  Steve  Sawyer  on  tenor  sax,  Andy  Smith  on  bass  and  Tom  Teare  on  drums  and  percus- sion.  Free  entry. Finally,  at  6  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Cooie  DeFrancesco  takes  to  the  Tav- HUQÂśV VWDJH IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH &RRLH DeFrancesco  brings  lyrics  to  life,  whether  singing  traditional  tunes  or  popular  songs.  Her  clear  and  vi- brant  vocal  styling  evokes  a  dollop  of  blues,  hints  of  jazz,  folk  and  some  old  time  rock-Âand-Âroll.  Free  entry.  For  more  information,  call  388- 0002. EVENTS  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  two  events  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main.  In  con- junction  with  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk,  from  5  to  7  p.m.  on  Friday,  there  will  be  an  opening  reception  for  the  exhibition,  “Catching  the  Moment:  The  Art  of  Photographing  Live  Performances.â€? Since  it  began  producing  shows  15  years  ago,  Town  Hall  Theater  has  been  blessed  with  four  photog- raphers  who  have  chronicled  nearly  every  production:  Trent  Campbell,  Cindi  Duff,  Max  Kraus  and  Ernie Â
Longey.  Capturing  a  play  or  concert  RQ ÂżOP LV D WULFN\ EXVLQHVV $FWRUV are  always  on  the  move,  dancers  more  so,  and  though  a  stage  looks  bright  the  amount  of  candlepower  is  actually  quite  low.  The  work  of  these  four  photographers  demonstrates  that  theater  photography  is  not  just  a  recording  of  a  play  or  a  concert,  but  an  art  form  all  by  itself. Then,  at  8:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  the  Justin  Perdue  Group  will  perform.  This  adventurous  band  delves  into  everything  from  ballads  and  blues  to  modal  jazz  and  funky  soul  with  their  unique  repertoire  of  original  compo- sitions,  standards  and  post-Âbop  jazz. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  additional  information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-Â8209. NEW  EXHIBIT  AT  COLLEGE A  new  exhibit,  “The  Art  of  Story- telling:  Five  Tales  from  Asia,  Then  and  Now,â€?  opens  on  Tuesday  in  the  Overbrook  Gallery  at  the  Middle- bury  College  Museum  of  Art  on  South  Main  Street  (Route  30).  7KH ÂżYH $VLDQ WDOHV DW WKH FHQWHU of  this  exhibition  have  inspired  art- ists  for  centuries  and  continue  to  capture  the  imaginations  of  writers  of  comics  and  graphic  designers  to- day.  Painted  and  printed  interpreta- tions  of  these  compelling  narratives  from  the  16th  century  to  the  present  are  complemented  by  contemporary  comics,  illustrations  and  other  digi- tal  media,  as  well  as  a  studio  space  where  visitors  can  view  sketches  by  artists  in  the  show  and  create  their  own  comics.  The  exhibit,  which  runs  through  Dec.  13,  is  free. HARVEST  FAIR The  White  River  Valley  Players’  27th  annual  Harvest  Fair  will  take  place  Saturday  from  10  a.m.  to  4  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-Â3025  or  laven- darmfs@myfairpoint.net.
VIRGO:  AUGUST  24-ÂSEPTEMBER  22  Virgo,  ready  to  move  in  new  and  unexpected  directions.  this  week  you  will  learn  to  work  with  any  limitations  Your  boss  or  supervisor  may  appreciate  any  new  you  may  have  instead  of  ideas  you  have  and  your  feeling  boxed  in  by  them.  willingness  to  try  new  There  is  much  you  can  ac- things. complish  when  you  give  it  TAURUS:  APRIL  21- a  try. MAY  21  Many  fun  things  LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  are  expected  to  unfold  23-ÂOCTOBER  23  Libra,  this  week,  Taurus.  With  so  388-2800 you  have  a  number  of  items  many  people  to  see  and  er- on  your  plate  right  now.  It  rands  to  run,  try  to  make  Let us help decorate your dorm room!  may  seem  overwhelming,  some  time  to  relax  so  you  Green & Flowering Plants but  if  you  work  though  don’t  fall  victim  to  fatigue. 3VHT r 8BMM %FDPS r 'MPXFST things  one  task  at  a  time,  GEMINI:  MAY  22- you  will  get  through  it  all. JUNE  21  You  have  a  desire  Daily delivery to Middlebury College SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  to  take  in  the  great  outdoors  Mon.-ÂFri.  9-Â5:30,  Sat.  9-Â2  24-ÂNOVEMBER  22  Even  this  week,  Gemini.  Enjoy  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă€RUDODQGJLIWV FRP some  bad  news  can’t  get  boating,  swimming  or  even  you  down,  Scorpio.  Take  it  just  lounging  around  a  in  stride  and  press  on.  Any  lake.  You  will  return  home  obstacles  only  make  you  feeling  recharged. stronger  for  experiencing  CANCER:  JUNE  22- them. JULY  22  Cancer,  expect  to  SAGITTARIUS:  NO- expend  a  lot  of  energy  sort- VEMBER  23-ÂDECEM- ing  out  your  calendar  and  BER  21  Sagittarius,  it  may  getting  things  organized  take  some  extra  effort  to  this  week.  Make  the  most  beginning September 9th work  through  a  problem,  of  any  leisure  time  that  5-7pm EXW HYHQWXDOO\ \RX ZLOO ÂżQG comes  your  way.  a  solution.  Don’t  be  afraid  LEO:  JULY  23-ÂAU- to  ask  for  some  help  if  GUST  23  Goals  and  you  get  bogged  down  with  friendships  at  the  work- things.  place  evolve  this  week,  CAPRICORN:  DE- Leo.  This  may  be  a  time  CEMBER  22-ÂJANUARY  %XCHANGE 3T s -IDDLEBURY 64 of  new  beginnings  for  you,  388-2221 s CACKLINHENS COM 20  Capricorn,  you  are  feel- DQG \RX ÂżQG \RXUVHOI HQ- LQJ FRQÂżGHQW DQG FDSDEOH joying  all  the  new  oppor- this  week.  Things  at  work  tunities. are  moving  along  smooth- FAMOUS  th Now through  September  12 ly,  and  you  can  focus  more  BIRTHDAYS of  your  attention  on  affairs  SEPTEMBER  6 REBATE  on  all  at  home. Rosie  Perez, ÂŽ Cabot  exterior  stains  &  paints per  gallon/$35  per  5-Âgallon AQUARIUS:  JANU- Actress  (51) ARY  21-ÂFEBRUARY  18  SEPTEMBER  7 Aquarius,  your  ability  to  Gloria  Gaynor, convey  complicated  mes- Singer  (66) sages  in  an  easily  under- SEPTEMBER  8 standable  way  puts  you  in  Martin  Freeman, high  demand  this  week.  Actor  (44) Enjoy  your  time  in  the  SEPTEMBER  9 16 Creek Rd, Middlebury spotlight. Michael  Buble, 388-6054 PISCES:  FEBRUARY  Singer  (40) Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com 19-ÂMARCH  20  Pisces,  SEPTEMBER  10 take  a  measured  approach  Colin  Firth,  Actor  (55) to  tasks  this  week.  Do  things  in  moderation  so  you  SEPTEMBER  11 can  make  progress  with  all  of  the  projects  on  your  Harry  Connick,  Jr.,  Singer  (48) plate.  SEPTEMBER  12 ARIES:  MARCH  21-ÂAPRIL  20  Aries,  you  are  Andrew  Luck,  Athlete  (26) Â
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PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, September 7, 2015
PUZZLES
Sponsored by:
help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.
1
This week’s puzzle is rated
Easy
2
3
4
5
17
18
19
61. Host
35. Requisite
63. Furnaces
36. Knob
20
21
65. “Uh-huh”
37. )LUVW FRPH ¿UVW VHUYHV
25
26
67. Earthen pot
38. Philosophy, for short
68. Picture window
41. Auction unit
69. Latvia capital
42. Relative
70. Secular
44. CSI evidence
71. Disney dog
45. Cry over spilled milk
72. De novo
46. Dance step
43
44
73. Engrave
47. Abhor
48
49
14. Cruel person 15. Pass on 17. Insects 18. Squad 19. Hindu dance motion 20. Start 22. Not round
35
56
2. Wildlife
53. Brilliance
63
3. Apprehensive feeling
54. Piece of history
4. Sprout
55. Get to
5. “Close to __”, Bacharach song
56. Crowd noise
31. Don’t just sit there 32. Chia pets, e.g.
6. Snub
30. Car bar
35. Someone who is a boring 7. Hush-hush pest 8. Bristles 38. Deep black 9. Skirt’s edge 39. Big club 10. Accustom 40. Spew 11. Whirling water 41. Hallucinogenic 12. Tender 42. Sea foam 16. Extinction verb 43. Recede 21. Checker, perhaps 44. Nasty ending 23. Fortune 46. Hypocrite 27. BPOE part 48. Computer prorgram 29. Shoat cote 49. “___ to worry” 30. Small insect 50. Soft bread 31. Also 51. Visual aid 32. Goat hybrid 52. Criterion 33. Ranch unit 53. Go off 34. Fight against 56. Merci ___coup
28
29 32
68 71
34
54
55
42
45
46
47
50
59 64
33
39
52
58
12 16
38
37
11
24
41
57
10
31
51
52. Wheels setting
28. Put to work
36
50. Type of music 1. Shady recess
26. Ethereal
23
27
40
51. Quietened down
25. Informer
22
30
Down
24. Deli loaves
9 15
1. “From __” Van Halen track
13. Fairy, in Disney’s Fairies
8
14
59. School zone sign
9. Hops to it
7
13
Across
5. Puppy sounds
6
53
60 65
61 66
62 67
69
70
72
73
57. “My name is ___” show 58. The East
62. Yard pest
60. Northern constellation
64. Rocky actor
4 6
6
4
2
8
5
9
8
This week’s puzzle solutions can be found on Page 31.
3
9
4
5 9 8
66. Hem and __
8
9 7
1
5
5
2 4
7 9
3 1 6
3 8
9 5
Sudoku Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium.
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  13
‘Everyday’ exhibit on tap at the Edgewater Gallery MIDDLEBURY  —  For  the  month  of  September,  Edgewater  Gallery  on  the  Green  in  Middlebury  is  hosting  a  new  body  of  work  from  Dennis  Sheehan,  titled  “Everyday.â€?  The  gal- lery  will  host  an  opening  reception  on  Friday,  Sept.  11,  from  5-Â7  p.m.,  during  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk. Sheehan  paints  with  a  heavy  in- ÀXHQFH IURP WKH PDVWHUV RI )UHQFK Barbizon  School  and  the  American  tonalists.  Often  employing  a  very  limited  palette,  Sheehan’s  style  cre- ates  a  deep  sense  of  mood  in  the  way  that  he  is  able  to  play  the  light  and  the  shadows  against  one  another. “The  transitional  period  of  dusk,  dawn,  before  and  after  a  storm,  and  even  those  grayed  out  days  in  winter  when  the  sun’s  light  is  most  effusive,  these  are  the  qualities  of  light  that  I  am  most  interested  in,â€?  Sheehan  says.  “My  goal  is  to  have  the  paint- ing  emanate  light,  rather  than  just  be Â
End of Summer Deals!
D VXUIDFH WKDW UHFRUGV WKH UHĂ€HFWLRQ of  light.  This  is  why  the  shadow  ar- eas  are  important,  for  it  is  form  that  this  emanation  precedes.  The  light  areas  are  focal  points  of  this  effort,  but  the  power  comes  from  the  shad- ows.â€? Sheehan  studied  at  the  Vesper  George  School  of  Art  and  the  Mont- serrat  School  of  Visual  Art.  His  work  is  held  in  major  public  and  private  collections,  including  the  White  House  and  the  personal  collections  of  Bill  Clinton  and  Barack  Obama. Edgewater  Gallery  on  the  Green  is  at  6  Merchants  Row  in  Middlebury.  For  more  information,  call  802-Â989- 7419  or  visit  edgewatergallery-Âvt. “THE  SHADED  MOONâ€?  is  part  of  Edgewater  Gallery’s  September  ex- com. hibit,  “Dennis  Sheehan:  Everyday.â€? Â
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Peter  Ferland’s  ‘Pirate  Birthday Party’  to  air on  the  Internet MIDDLEBURY  —  Middlebury  QDWLYH DQG ÂżOPPDNHU 3HWHU )HUODQG KDV PDGH D QHZ PRYLH FDOOHG Âł3L- UDWH %LUWKGD\ 3DUW\´ WKDW ZLOO EURDG- cast  over  the  Internet  starting  Sept.  13.  As  reported  in  the  Independent  this  past  June,  the  movie  is  a  fam- ily  comedy  about  an  ill-Âfated  birth- day  party  thrown  by  well-Âmeaning  parents  for  their  14-Âyear-Âold  son  —  who  doesn’t  want  to  be  there.  The  homemade  comedy  screened  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater  in  June  as  a  IHDWXUH ÂżOP EXW ZDV RULJLQDOO\ FRQ- ceived  as  a  web-Âseries  with  10  dis- tinct  chapters,  or  “webisodes,â€?  that  are  between  7  and  10  minutes  long.  The  series  is  free  of  charge  and  FDQ EH IRXQG RQ WKH ÂżOPPDNHUVÂś website,  www.peterferland.com,  with  new  episodes  appearing  every  Sunday. Ferland,  48,  was  a  1986  graduate  of  Middlebury  Union  High  School  and  currently  a  resident  of  New  3DOW] 1 < +H SUHYLRXVO\ GLUHFWHG D rite  of  passage  documentary  called  “Tending  Fires,â€?  wrote  a  screenplay  for  the  Showtime  cable  TV  channel  called  “Bereftâ€?  (shot  in  Wallingford,  Vt.,  with  actor  Tim  Daly)   and  has  humor  pieces  published  in  venues  including  McSweeney’s.  Ferland  also  worked  in  Hollywood  as  a  writ- ers’  assistant  on  the  Emmy-Âwinning  television  series  “Frasier.â€?  The  web-Âseries  was  shot  in  the  summer  and  fall  of  2013  and  took  two  years  to  edit.  The  cast  includes  WKH ÂżOPPDNHUÂśV VRQV 2OLYHU )HUODQG as  the  disgruntled  teen  and  Henry  Ferland  as  his  irksome  younger  brother.  Nancy  O.  Graham  plays  the  concerned  mother,  Jessica  Maciag  plays  his  suspicious  former  teacher.  Ferland,  who  wrote  and  directed  the  piece,  plays  the  father.
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Monkton,  VT  Homeowner  Recommends  Bristol  Electronics We  decided  to  build  a  garage/shop  and  incorporate  solar  panels.  Dave  from  Bristol  Electronics  came  out  to  advise  us  on  our  options  and  helped  us  with  the  correct  orientation  and  pitch  of  our  roof.  Their  prices  were  less  expensive  than  the  competition  and  for  what  I  believe  is  a  superior  product.  The  installation  was  quick  with  no  problems.  Bristol  Electronics  is  a  locally  owned  and  operated  business  that  delivered  great  service  before,  during,  and  even  now  almost  a  year  later. We  have  been  producing  more  electricity  than  we  can  use  since  May  and  banking  the  credit  with  the  power  company.  We  don’t  anticipate  having  to  pay  another  electric  bill.  I  highly  recommend  solar  power  and  using  Bristol  Electronics  to  install  and  service  it. Â
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PAGE  14  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
Music Lessons & Classes Fall enrollment now open! ‡ 3ULYDWH OHVVRQV LQ LQVWUXPHQWV ‡ &ODVVHV (QVHPEOHV IRU DOO DJHV ‡ 5HJLVWHU RQOLQH DW ZZZ PFPFYW RUJ ‡ &RQWDFW XV DW GLUHFWRU#PFPFYW RUJ RU
A  NEW  SATELLITE  manure  pit  being  built  on  a  part  of  the  Allandra  Farm  on  Middlebrook  Road  in  Ferris- burgh  has  upset  neighbors  who  have  complained  to  the  Agency  of  Agriculture  and  the  town  selectboard  about  potential  odors  and  the  impact  on  their  property  values. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
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LARGEST SINGLE DAY AG EVENT IN VERMONT! Great Door Prizes! Visit with Ag Suppliers Talk with State Representatives Sit & Chat with Neighbors and the Owners & Employees of Bourdeau Brothers and FCI. See our Demo Plots with cover crops.
Sponsored  By  Our  Suppliers
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(Continued  from  Page  1) include  prior  notice  to  neighbors  of  Outside  that  meeting,  Middle- the  pit,  which  like  a  half-Âdozen  simi- brook  Road  resident  Ed  Amirault  lar  pits  in  Addison  County  is  not  next  told  two  reporters  the  Allandra  Farm  WR IDUP EXLOGLQJV EXW QHDU WKH ÂżHOGV pit  is  “like  a  moon  crater  out  there  in  on  which  the  manure  they  contain  our  beautiful  little  valley.â€? will  be  spread. Amirault,  whose  partner  Anne  Ferrisburgh  selectboard  chairman  Matthews  for  the  past  13  years  has  Steve  Gutowski  told  the  dozen  resi- operated  Flower  Power,  an  organic  dents  at  the  meeting  that  the  pit  was  ÀRZHU EXVLQHVV ZHVW RI WKH SLW RQ legally  warned  by  notices  in  newspa- Middlebrook  Road,  also  spoke  dur- SHUV DQG DW WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH EXLOGLQJ ing  the  meeting.  But  neighbor  Matt  Vogel  was  Amirault  referred  to  Matthews’  among  those  who  said  that  should  FRQWHQWLRQV WKDW KHU Ă€RZHUV ZLOO DE- not  be  enough.  sorb  odor  from  the  pit,  making  them  “Not  listing  the  abutting  neigh- unsalable,  and  that  the  odor  and  the  bors,  of  which  I  am  one,  just  doesn’t  pit’s  appearance  will  feel  very  neighborly,â€?  drive  away  her  pick- Vogel  said. “Not listing your-Âown  customers.  Gutowski  agreed  Based  on  town  map- the abutting to  put  the  issue  on  ping,  Matthews’  shop  neighbors, of the  selectboard’s  next  appears  to  be  1,200  which I am one, agenda,  on  Sept.  15,  feet  from  the  pit;Íž  her  but  said  the  neighbors  plantings  would  be  just doesn’t feel should  be  looking  to  very neighborly.â€? Agency  of  Agriculture  closer. “This  is  going  to  to- — Matt Vogel RIÂżFLDOV DQG VWDWH ODZ- tally  impact  our  prop- makers.  erty  values,  our  re-Âsalability,  even  “The  state  of  Vermont  is  the  one  our  ability  to  do  business,â€?  Amirault  you  really  need  to  talk  to,â€?  said  told  the  selectboard. Gutowski. The  Agency  of  Agriculture  re- But  Shellhouse  Mountain  Road  sponded  last  week  to  neighbors’  con- resident  April  Mentzer  said  maybe  cerns:  Secretary  Chuck  Ross  sent  an  the  town  should  do  more.  email  directly  to  neighbors  who  have  “It’s  really  sad  the  way  this  was  complained.  It  stated  in  part  that  the  handled,  and  the  impact  it  could  have  project  met  all  setback  requirements,  on  Anne’s  farm  across  the  street,â€?  GLG QRW OLH LQ D Ă€RRG SODLQ RU DIIHFW she  said.  “I  don’t  feel  the  way  it  was  wetlands,  and  that  “Agency  engi- handled  was  safe  for  our  community,  neers  worked  closely  with  Allandra  and  we  can  do  better.â€? Farm  to  ensure  that  plans  for  this  WHAT’S  THE  IMPACT? waste  storage  facility  meet  all  envi- Allandra  Farm  owner  Allan  Bris- ronmental  and  regulatory  require- son  and  Agency  of  Agriculture  of- ments  of  the  state.â€? ÂżFLDOV WHOO D GLIIHUHQW VWRU\ DERXW WKH Still,  opponents  focused  on  an  pit,  its  potential  impact,  and  its  use- agency  approval  process  that  did  not  (See  Impact,  Page  15)
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Sodbusters to host Horseshoe Mania Sept. 13 in Bristol
Impact  (Continued  from  Page  14) An  observer  visited  a  smaller  pit  fulness. owned  by  Ferrisburgh  farmer  Ben  Ross  wrote,  “Manure  storage  pits  Dykema  in  Charlotte,  just  over  the  enable  farms  to  capture  and  hold  ani- Ferrisburgh  line.  No  odor  could  be  mal  waste  to  ensure  the  materials  are  detected  upwind  of  the  pit.  Down- utilized  under  the  right  conditions  wind,  the  odor  could  be  detected  for  to  meet  conservation  requirements  55  paces  before  it  vanished.  (e.g.,  allows  for  land  spreading  at  a  Brisson  also  said  his  soils  are  test- time  when  soil  and  climatic  condi- ed  regularly,  and  the  impermeable  tions  are  suitable),â€?  and  that  “Al- clay  that  will  line  the  pit  is  ideal  for  landra  Farms  has  met  all  regulatory  KROGLQJ PDQXUH $W ÂżUVW KH VDLG PD- requirements  and  is  in  good  standing  nure  will  be  trucked  to  the  site  twice  with  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Agricul- a  year,  but  eventually  he  will  feed  it  ture.â€? IURP WKH ERWWRP YLD D LQFK Ă€H[LEOH Farm  owner  Allan  Brisson,  a  hose  that  will  run  11,000  feet  from  Waltham  resident  and  former  Ferris- his  main  farm.  That  will  mean  less  burgh  selectman,  said  he  “was  taken  disturbance  to  the  pit  surface  and  less  abackâ€?  by  the  response  to  the  pit.  He  odor,  he  said. described  it  as  an  environmentally  re- That  “drag  lineâ€?  can  also  be  used  sponsibly  way  to  help  handle  the  ma- WR PRUH HIÂżFLHQWO\ DQG UHVSRQVLEO\ nure  generated  by  the  1,000  milkers  spread  manure,  he  said,  because,  and  800  younger  cows  on  his  farm,  again,  the  farm  can  act  quickly  to  which  totals  2,000  take  advantage  of  acres  across  several  “Manure storage dry  weather  and  sites  that  include  10  also,  in  the  case  of  pits enable farms manure  pits,  includ- his  corn  stands,  di- to capture and ing  the  new  one.  rectly  inject  the  ma- Brisson,  who  said  hold animal nure.  he  also  received  waste to ensure “I  have  already  Vermont  Land  Trust  several  times  had  permission  for  what  the materials are people  come  in  with  LV KLV ÂżUVW VDWHO- utilized under the a  drag  line  and  in- lite  pit,  applied  to  right conditions to ject  manure  into  the  agency  for  the  meet conservation the  soil,  and  when  circular  pit  in  May  you  do  that,  you  can  and  received  ap- requirements.â€? walk  behind  it  with  — Agriculture Secretary sneakers  on  and  proval  in  June.  It  Chuck Ross not  get  your  shoes  will  be  100  feet  in  diameter  at  its  base;Íž  dirty,â€?  Brisson  said.  Brisson  estimated  at  “We  plan  to  do  that  its  surface  it  would  be  about  160  feet  RQ FRUQ JURXQG %XW WKH\ KDYHQÂśW across,  meaning  it  will  cover  about  a  quite  got  it  perfected  yet  for  grass  half-Âacre. JURXQG %XW LWÂśV SUREDEO\ FRPLQJ ´ He  chose  the  location  because  it  is  NOTIFICATION? on  a  229-Âacre  parcel  he  has  owned  Now,  neighbors  are  unsure  wheth- for  29  years  that  includes  about  200  er  anything  can  be  done  to  stop  the  pit  acres  of  cropland;Íž  he  spreads  manure  from  being  used,  although  Amirault  there  several  times  a  year.  and  Matthews  said  they  have  hired  The  pit,  which  he  does  not  ex- attorney  James  Dumont  to  double- SHFW WR ÂżOO XQWLO QH[W VSULQJ ZLOO QRW check  the  permits.  change  the  spreading  schedule,  he  Resident  Dave  Mentzer  said  at  said.  the  selectboard  meeting  he  was  not  “The  same  amount  of  manure  is  sure  about  the  neighborliness  of  the  JRLQJ WR EH JRLQJ RQ WKH ÂżHOGV WKDWÂśV process,  but  had  researched  the  issue  been  going  on  for  years,â€?  Brisson  with  the  Agency  of  Agriculture,  and  said. WKDW WKH SLWÂśV SHUPLWWLQJ DSSHDUV WR EH The  pit  there  will  allow  the  farm  in  order. more  time  to  spread  manure  as  safely  “I  will  say  there  is  not  a  lack  of  as  possible,  minimizing  the  chance  oversight  in  the  pit  construction,â€?  for  water  pollution  by  avoiding  rainy  Mentzer  said.  “From  a  technical,  per- weather,  he  said.  mitting  and  regulatory  perspective,  ³:KHQ \RX VWRUH LW ZKHUH LWÂśV JR- there  are  no  grounds  for  not  allowing  ing  to  be  applied,  it  saves  a  lot  of  this  project  to  go  forward.â€? time.  You  can  truck  it  there  in  the  Meanwhile,  there  is  no  question  offseason.  When  you  cut  the  hay,  such  pits  are  becoming  more  com- your  window  to  put  it  on  is  three  or  mon,  and  could  become  more  so  as  four  days.  So  it  helps  you  to  get  it  on  farmers  face  pressure  under  new  quickly,â€?  Brisson  said. rules  to  control  their  contribution  to  The  site  was  chosen  carefully,  he  /DNH &KDPSODLQÂśV SKRVSKRUXV SROOX- VDLG $V ZHOO DV DYRLGLQJ Ă€RRG SODLQ tion.  near  Little  Otter  Creek  to  the  south,  Agriculture  agency  communica- it  is  also  on  the  lot  as  far  east  as  pos- tions  director  Alison  Kosakowski  sible  from  Flower  Power.  wrote  in  an  email,  “There  are  many  “They  think  we  put  it  there  be- satellite  manure  pits  in  Vermont.  For  cause  we  have  no  consideration  for  context,  at  least  six  other  farms  in  the  neighbors,â€?  Brisson  said.  “We  Addison  County  have  installed  simi- had  to  put  it  up  by  the  road,  (and  it  is)  lar  pits.â€? as  far  away  from  houses  as  it  could  In  a  time  where  neighbors  of  solar  be.â€? arrays  and  their  towns  are  also  seek- Brisson  also  said  prevailing  west- ing  more  say  on  siting,  the  question  erly  and  northerly  winds  would  carry  some  asked  of  the  Ferrisburgh  select- any  odor  the  pit  might  generate  away  board  and  of  Rep.  Diane  Lanpher,  D- from  Flower  Power.  9HUJHQQHV LV ZKHWKHU QRWLÂżFDWLRQ RI
BRISTOL  —  The  Sodbusters  Horseshoe  Club  in  Bristol  is  hosting  a  Horseshoe  Mania  fundraiser  for  the  American  Cancer  Society  Relay  for  Life  on  Sunday,  Sept.  13.  Check-Âin  is  at  9:30  a.m.  and  play  starts  at  10  a.m.  The  entry  fee  is  $20  for  doubles.  Spectators  are  welcome.  )RRG IURP 6PRNLQÂś %XWWV %%4 ZLOO be  available  for  sale. The  horseshoe  club  is  at  56  Air- port  Drive.  For  more  information,  visit  Facebook.com/Sodbusters- HorseshoeClub  or  call  Leslye  Ken- ney  at  leslye.kenney@cancer.org.
End of Summer Deals!
TROPICAL TRUCKLOAD SALE!
AN  EXCAVATOR  WORKS  on  a  satellite  manure  pit  under  construction  on  the  Allandra  Farm  in  Ferrisburgh. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
abutters  should  be  added  to  the  permit  process. )LUVW /DQSKHU VDLG Âł:HÂśUH QRW JR- ing  to  get  rid  of  manure  pits.â€? Lanpher  said  she,  too,  was  mak- ing  sure  the  permits  were  in  order,  and  that  it  was  important  for  citizens  to  be  heard  on  the  issues  of  what  the  landscape  would  look  like  as  times  change.  ³7KHUHÂśV GHYHORSPHQW JRLQJ RQ DOO DURXQG XV DQG LWÂśV JUHDW ZH KDYH citizens  who  are  now  very  engaged  LQ ZDWFKLQJ ZKDWÂśV KDSSHQLQJ LQ WKHLU community  and  being  very  concerned  about  the  environment  and  aesthet- ics  and  are  being  very  vocal  about  LW ´ VKH VDLG Âł7KH\ÂśUH FRQFHUQHG WKDW WKH\ÂśUH QRW EHLQJ LQYROYHG HDUO\ enough  in  the  process.  In  some  of  WKHVH FDVHV WKHLU YRLFHV DUHQÂśW LQ WKHUH early  enough  to  make  a  difference  be- fore  things  get  too  far  down  the  line.â€? Still,  Lanpher  said,  she  is  not  ready  to  introduce  a  bill  to  add  abutter  noti- ¿FDWLRQ IRU VDWHOOLWH SLWV DOWKRXJK VKH will  still  talk  to  those  who  are  upset  and  keep  an  open  mind.   “Ag  gets  a  pretty  good  carte  blanche  as  far  as  certain  regulations  JR 7KH\ÂśYH EHHQ KHUH 7KLV LV RXU PDQXIDFWXULQJ RXU IDUPV $QG LWÂśV what  we  cherish  in  our  communities  DV ZHOO ´ VKH VDLG Âł, GRQÂśW WKLQN , will  be  bringing  anything  forward  at  WKH PRPHQW ,ÂśP VWLOO OLVWHQLQJ WR WKH neighbors.â€? Lanpher  suggested  there  still  could  be  some  cooperation  along  Middle- brook  Road.  ³:KHQ ZH NQRZ ZHÂśYH JRW DOO RXU ,ÂśV GRWWHG DQG 7ÂśV FURVVHG WKHUHÂśV DO-Â
ways  room  for  being  a  good  neigh- bor,�  she  said. In  her  email,  Kosakowski  offered  a  suggestion.  There  were  no  landscap- ing  contingencies  attached  to  the  per- mit,  she  said,  but  local  cooperation  might  be  a  good  idea.  “Planting  trees  is  certainly  one  way  for  farmers  and  neighbors  to  address  concerns  about  views,�  she  wrote.  “We  do  encourage  neighbors  to  work  together  in  these  circumstances  to  come  to  solutions  that  address  the  needs  and  preferences  of  the  parties  involved.�
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PAGE  16  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
MONDAY
SPORTS
Mount Abe boys’ hoop coach opts to step down
By  ANDY  KIRKALDY BRISTOL  —  Citing  increas- ing  job  commitments  and  the  long  winter  basketball  season,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  boys’  basketball  coach  Mike  Estey  has  de- cided  to  step  down  after  three  sea- sons. Estey’s  tenure  was  not  marked  by  great  win-Âloss  records,  but  Mount  Abe  Co-ÂAthletic  Director  Jeff  Stet- son  said  the  results  were  largely  be- yond  the  coach’s  control.  Stetson  called  Estey’s  work  suc- cessful  in  other  regards.  “I  thought  Mike  did  a  great  job  in  really  working  with  the  kids  that  we  had  in  trying  to  push  them  and  de- velop  them  into  the  best  players  they  could  be,â€?  Stetson  said.  “The  way  he  ran  the  program  was  something  the  community  could  be  proud  of,  in  that  he  ran  it  with  class  and  tried  to  ($*/( 6(1,25 6(%$67,$1 'XUDQWH EHDWV 0LOO 5LYHU GHIHQGHU -HUHPLDK 6DQGHUVRQ WR WKH EDOO DQG ÂżUHV D VKRW RQ JRDO ODVW 7KXUVGD\ DIWHUQRRQ instill  some  pride  and  hard  work  in  LQ %ULVWRO 0RXQW $EUDKDP ZRQ WKH JDPH the  kids.â€? Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell (VWH\ IXOÂżOOHG LPSRUWDQW JRDOV during  his  three  years,  Stetson  said,  such  as  teaching  student-Âathletes  things  that  “we  like  sports  to  teach  when  winning  and  losing  is  coming  up  on  the  short  end  of  stick.  They  ADDISON  COUNTY  —  In  high  while  the  Eagle  and  Tiger  girls’  learned  a  lot  of  life  lessons  about  school  sports  action  in  the  middle  soccer  squads  and  the  OV  boys’  how  to  move  onto  the  next  thing  and  of  last  week,  Middlebury  and  Ot- and  girls’  soccer  teams  came  up  setting  small  goals  and  trying  to  get  WHU 9DOOH\ ÂżHOG KRFNH\ DQG 0RXQW short.  News  on  games  played  on  Fri- better  at  things.  And  I  think  all  the  Abraham  boys’  soccer  earned  wins,  day  and  Saturday,  including  by  kids  had  an  enjoyable  experience  the  Vergennes  soccer  teams  and  all  playing  for  him.â€? three  local  football  squads,  could  Estey,  who  plans  to  continue  to  not  be  included  in  this  edition  of  coach  the  American  Legion  baseball  the  Independent  due  to  an  early  team  he  has  led  to  one  state  cham- holiday  deadline.  Information  on  pionship  and  eight  playoff  berths  in  those  games  will  be  included  in  our  nine  years,  said  it  was  not  an  easy  Thursday  edition.  decision  to  step  down  from  the  bas- TIGER  FIELD  HOCKEY ketball  job.  7KH 08+6 ÂżHOG KRFNH\ WHDP “It  was  very  tough.  I  thought  UDOOLHG SDVW KRVW 0RXQW 0DQVÂżHOG about  it  for  quite  a  while,â€?  he  said. on  Wednesday  to  win  its  opener,  The  biggest  factors  may  have  been  2-Â1.  The  Cougars  took  a  1-Â0  half- (See  Estey,  Page  17) time  lead,  but  second-Âhalf  goals  by  Lily  Smith  and  Mikayla  Humiston  helped  the  Tigers  claim  the  victory,  as  did  a  combined  10  saves  from  EAGLE  SENIOR  DYLAN  Weaver  tries  to  get  off  a  shot  during  last  goalies  Sophia  Chicoine  and  Katie  7KXUVGD\ÂśV JDPH DJDLQVW 0LOO 5LYHU Billings.  Margaret  Thompson  scored  IRU 0RXQW 0DQVÂżHOG ZKLOH rebound  of  a  Maia  Edmunds  shot.  shut  out  visiting  Mill  River,  5-Â0.  Fair  Haven  goalie  Keilanni  Pel- Finding  the  net  were  Jack  Willis,  HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS two  Cougar  goalies  combined  for  Field Hockey lerin  stopped  10  shots,  while  the  Caleb  Bonvouloir,  Nick  Catlin,  four  saves. 08+6 YV 0W 0DQVÂżHOG  ....................2-Â1 The  Tigers  were  set  for  another  Otter  defense  allowed  just  one  shot  Charlie  Meyer  and  Owein  La- 29 YV )DLU +DYHQ  .............................1-Â0 on  OV  goalie  Myliah  McDonough  Barr. road  game  on  Friday,  at  Hartford.  Girls’ Soccer as  she  worked  the  shutout.  The  Ot- In  goal  Nick  Szczecinski  and  &98 YV 0W $EH  ................................1-Â0 OTTER  FIELD  HOCKEY 7KH 29 ÂżHOG KRFNH\ WHDP HGJHG ters  will  face  Fair  Haven  a  second  Bonvouloir  combined  for  four  saves  5XWODQG YV 08+6  .............................1-Â0 MOUNT  ABRAHAM  UNION  time  on  Sept.  9  at  OV. as  the  Eagles  improved  to  2-Â0.  Aus- $UOLQJWRQ YV 29  .................................3-Â2 High  School  senior  Charlie  Meyer  host  Fair  Haven,  1-Â0,  on  Thursday  Boys’ Soccer WLQ 0DF0XUUD\ VWRSSHG ÂżYH VKRWV 0W $EH YV 0LOO 5LYHU  soars  over  Mill  River  defender  to  improve  to  2-Â0.  Allison  Lowell  EAGLE  BOYS’  SOCCER .........................5-Â0 2Q 7KXUVGD\ ÂżYH (DJOHV VFRUHG for  the  0-Â2  Minutemen.  The  Eagles  7ZLQ 9DOOH\ YV 29  .............................5-Â0 John  Upton  and  heads  the  ball  up  scored  for  OV  with  four  minutes  to  (See  Wrap,  Page  17) WKH ÂżHOG ODVW 7KXUVGD\ LQ %ULVWRO JR LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI UDSSLQJ KRPH D as  the  Mount  Abe  boys’  soccer  team  (See  Schedule,  Page  17)
Tiger,  OV  stickers,  Eagle  boys  win;͞  others  fall
Score BOARD
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  17
Schedule Estey  HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Field Hockey 9/8  Mt.  Abe  at  Essex  ...........................4  p.m. 9/8  MUHS  at  Rice  ...............................4  p.m. 9/9  Fair  Haven  at  OV  ..........................4  p.m. 9/11  Mt.  Abe  at  U-Â32  ...........................4  p.m. Football 9/11  MUHS  at  Brattleboro  ...................7  p.m. 9/12  OV  at  Poultney  ...........................1  p.m. 9/12  Fair  Haven  at  Mt.  Abe  .................1  p.m. Girls’ Soccer 9/8  Mt.  Abe  at  Fairfax  ....................4:30  p.m. 9/8  VUHS  at  Fair  Haven  ................4:30  p.m. 9/8  MUHS  at  Mill  River  ..................4:30  p.m. 9/11  Woodstock  at  MUHS  .............4:30  p.m. 9/11  Randolph  at  VUHS  ................4:30  p.m. 9/11  OV  at  Black  River  Tourney  ..........6  p.m. 9/12  Mt.  Abe  at  S.  Burlington  ............10  a.m. 9/12  OV  at  B.  River  Tourney  ........6  or  8  p.m. Boys’ Soccer 9/9  MUHS  at  Rice  ..........................4:30  p.m. 9/9  OV  at  VUHS  ............................4:30  p.m. 9/9  Mt.  Abe  at  Fairfax  ....................4:30  p.m. 9/11  MUHS  at  Burlington  ....................7  p.m. 9/12  VUHS  at  Fair  Haven  .................10  a.m. 9/12  West  Rutland  at  OV  .................. 11  a.m. Cross Country 9/8  Mt.  Abe  at  Spaulding  ....................4  p.m. 9/8  MVL  Meet  at  OV  ......................4:30  p.m. 9/12  Mt.  Abe/VUHS  at  Burlington  Invitational  9:30  a.m. COLLEGE SPORTS Field Hockey 9/10  Smith  at  Midd.  .............................7  p.m. 9/13  Conn.  at  Midd.  ............................4  p.m. Men’s Soccer 9/9  Midd.  at  Norwich  ...........................7  p.m. 9/12  Conn.  at  Midd.  ............................. Noon Women’s Soccer 9/9  Colby-ÂSawyer  at  Midd.   ...........4:30  p.m. 9/13  Conn.  at  Midd.  ............................3  p.m. Football 9/26  Midd.  at  Wesleyan  ...............12:30  p.m. Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â
(Continued  from  Page  16) the  increasing  demands  of  his  job  as  St.  Michael’s  College’s  facilities  su- pervisor  and  the  hours  of  Vermont’s  basketball  season,  which  runs  from  December  to  February. “It  came  down  to  the  long  season,  and  the  commitment  to  work,  it  just  seems  to  be  getting  more  and  more  here  every  year,â€?  said  Estey,  adding,  ³, KDYH JUHDW Ă€H[LELOLW\ EXW VRPH nights  stuff  is  going  on,  and  it’s  hard  to  just  get  up  and  walk  away.â€?  &RDFKLQJ KH VDLG PHDQV ÂłVL[ days  a  week,  and  then  you’re  think- ing  about  it  on  Sundays,â€?  plus  weekday  bus  trips  to  away  games  on  nights  before  he  must  be  on  the Â
job  at  5  a.m.  Finally,  Estey  said  he  Estey  had  also  been  as- believes  his  successor  —  sisted  for  the  past  three  he  hopes  JV  Coach  Mar- winters  by  his  son  Chad,  tin  Clark  will  be  consid- a  member  of  the  Eagles’  ered  for  the  post  —  will  2007  Division  II  cham- be  in  a  position  to  begin  pionship  team.  But  Chad  to  turn  things  around.  Estey  has  taken  a  new  job  “I  think  things  are  in  Burlington  that  his  fa- changing.  We’ve  got  a  ther  said  means  he  cannot  good  nucleus  of  juniors  work  with  the  basketball  coming  in,  and  a  (good)  program  this  winter.    sophomore  class  and  ESTEY “It  would  have  been  al- freshman  class,â€?  he  said.  most  impossible  for  him  “So  it  just  seemed  like  the  to  help  out,  so  that  was  kind  of  a  big  right  time.â€? part  of  it,â€?  Estey  said.  “I  enjoyed  Estey  said  he  enjoyed  working  working  with  him,  and  he  did  a  great  with  Clark,  freshman  coaches  Ernie  job.â€? Senecal  and  Eric  Wedge,  and  Co-Â
Athletic  Directors  Jeff  and  Mary  Stetson.  He  said  he  also  appreciated  his  time  “interacting  with  the  kids,  that  part  with  it.  The  competitiveness  of  it,  the  high  school  sports  part  of  it,  that  whole  thing  of  being  involved,  just  trying  to  help  kids  out.  It  was  a  privilege  to  do  it.â€? Estey  said  he  will  look  back  on  the  past  three  winters  at  Mount  Abe  with  no  regrets.  “I  enjoyed  it  immensely.  I  had  a  great  time,â€?  Estey  said.  “I  enjoyed  WKH NLGV , HQMR\HG WKH ZKROH H[SHUL- ence.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com. Â
OV  BOYS’  SOCCER On  Thursday,  visiting  Twin  Val- ley  boys’  soccer  blanked  OV,  5-Â0,  as  TV’s  Justin  Hicks  found  the  net  WKUHH WLPHV WZLFH LQ WKH ÂżUVW HLJKW minutes.  The  Otters  dropped  to  0-Â2  despite  goalie  Colin  Nicklaw’s  26  saves;Íž  they  put  three  shots  on  the  Twin  Valley  goal. The  Otters  were  looking  to  break  through  when  they  hosted  Fair  Ha- ven  on  Saturday  at  Proctor  High  6FKRRO 7KH\ QH[W ZLOO YLVLW 98+6
plain  Valley,  the  defending  Divi- sion  I  champion,  edged  the  de- fending  D-ÂII  champion  Eagle  girls’  soccer  team,  1-Â0,  in  the  opener  for  ERWK WHDPV $OL %LVDFFLDÂśV ÂżUVW half  goal  stood  up  as  the  game- winner.  Mount  Abe  goalie  Zoe  Cassels-ÂBrown  stopped  13  shots,  while  Redhawk  keeper  Michaela  Flore  made  two  saves.  The  Eagles  were  scheduled  to  host  U-Â32  on  Saturday  morning. Â
Wrap  (Continued  from  Page  16) ZLOO YLVLW %)$ )DLUID[ RQ :HGQHVGD\ TIGER  GIRLS’  SOCCER On  Wednesday,  host  Rutland  im- proved  to  2-Â0  by  edging  the  MUHS  girls’  soccer  team,  1-Â0,  in  the  Tigers’  RSHQHU -RUGDQ 'HO%LDQFRÂśV ÂżUVW half  goal  stood  up  as  the  game-Âwin- ner.  Raider  goalie  Loren  Henderson  denied  a  second-Âhalf  breakaway  bid  by  Tiger  Payton  Buxton  to  preserve  the  lead.  The  Tigers  were  set  to  host  Fair  Haven  on  Saturday.
MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 0&79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Green Mountain Care Board, Public Affairs 7 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 8 a.m Congregational Church Service 10 a.m. Selectboard 1:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 2 p.m. Development Review Board (DRB) 4 p.m. Boot Camp on Location 5 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Selectboard 11 p.m. DRB :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Public Affairs 7:15 a.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 7:30 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 9 a.m. Lifelines 9:30 a.m. Eckankar 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB, Public Affairs 2 p.m. DRB, Public Affairs 4:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 5 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. DRB, Public Affairs 9:30 p.m. Eckankar 10 p.m. Selectboard 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW 5 a.m. Selectboard, Public Affairs 8 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 9 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 9:30 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 10 a.m. DRB Noon Selectboard, Green Mountain Care Board 5 p.m. Eckankar 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Public Affairs 7:30 p.m. Selectboard )ULGD\ 6HSW 5 a.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 5:30 a.m. Growing Bright Futures 6 a.m. DRB, Public Affairs 10 a.m. Selectboard 1 p.m. DRB, Public Affairs
4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Public Affairs 9 p.m. Las Promesas De Dios 9:30 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 10 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Public Affairs 6 a.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 6:30 a.m. DRB, Public Affairs 8:30 a.m. Eckankar 9 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 9:30 a.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 10 a.m. Selectboard 1 p.m. DRB, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 5:30 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 5:45 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 6:30 p.m. Selectboard 10 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 6XQGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Selectboard 8 a.m. Las Promesas de Dios 8:30 a.m. Eckankar 9 a.m. Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 11 a.m. Memorial Baptist Church Service 12:30 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board, Public Affairs 4 p.m. Congregational Church Service 5:30 p.m. Eckankar 6 p.m. 15-ÂMinute Boot Camp 6:15 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 7 p.m. Catholic Mass 7:30 p.m. Rep. Betty Nuovo 8 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 8:30 p.m. Growing Bright Futures 0RQGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Public Affairs from VMX 8 a.m. Boot Camp on Location 9 a.m. Lifelines 10 a.m. Selectboard, DRB 4 p.m. Congregational Church 5:30 p.m. Las Promesas de Dios 6 p.m. Boot Camp on Location 7 p.m. Green Mountain Veterans for Peace 8 p.m. Growing Bright Futures
on  Wednesday.  OV  GIRLS’  SOCCER On  Wednesday,  visiting  Arlington  edged  the  OV  girls’  soccer  team,  3-Â2,  as  8th-Âgrader  Tess  Belnap  scored  twice.  For  the  Otters,  Lexi  Hedding  scored,  assisted  by  Jillian  Flanders,  and  Abbie  Pinkowski  tallied  with  a  setup  from  Olivia  Drew. The  Otters  were  slated  to  host  Bel- lows  Falls  on  Friday  afternoon.  EAGLE  GIRLS’  SOCCER On  Wednesday,  visiting  Cham-Â
MIDDLEBURY COMMUNITY TELEVISION: P.O. Box 785, Middlebury, Vt. 05753
Please see the MCTV website, www.middleburycommunitytv.org, for changes in the schedule; MCTV events, classes and news; and to view many programs online. Submit listings to the above address, or call 388-Â3062.
8:30 p.m. Green Mountain Care Board 11:30 p.m. Selectboard 0(79 &KDQQHO 7XHVGD\ 6HSW 5:30 a.m. Yoga 6 a.m. Bulletin Board 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. ACSU/Local School Boards 1 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 1:30 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 4:30 p.m. StoryMatters 6 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 p.m. UD-Â3/ID-Â4 School Boards :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. Author Talk: Ted Conover 5:30 a.m. Bulletin Board 6 a.m. StoryMatters 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Chronique Francophone 7:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8 a.m. Vermont Board of Education 11 a.m. ACSU/School Boards 5 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 6 p.m. StoryMatters 6:30 p.m. ACSU/School Boards 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW 4:30 a.m. Bulletin Board 5 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5:30 a.m. Yoga 6 a.m. Chronique Francophone 6:30 a.m. StoryMatters 7 a.m. ID-Â4/Local School Boards 4:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 5 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 6 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 p.m. StoryMatters 7 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 11 p.m. Chronique Francophone 11:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 )ULGD\ 6HSW 6 a.m. Bulletin Board 6:30 a.m. Yoga 7 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9 a.m. Vermont Board of Education
Noon Middlebury Five-Â0 12:30 p.m. StoryMatters 1 p.m. ID-Â4/UD-Â3 School Boards 6 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 6:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 7 p.m. StoryMatters 7:31 p.m. ACSU Board 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW 6 a.m. Yoga 6:20 a.m. Bulletin Board 6:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 7 a.m. StoryMatters 8 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 8:30 a.m. StoryMatters 9 a.m. Chronique Francophone 9:30 a.m. UD-Â3/ACSU/ID-Â4 School Boards 3:30 p.m. From RETN 5 p.m. StoryMatters 5:31 p.m. At the Ilsley 11 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 6XQGD\ 6HSW 4 a.m. ID-Â4 Board 7 a.m. Yoga 7:30 a.m. Chronique Francophone 8 a.m. Lights, Camera, Action 9 a.m. Bulletin Board 9:30 a.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 10 a.m. StoryMatters 12:30 p.m. UD-Â3/ACSU School Boards 6:30 p.m. Chronique Francophone 7 p.m. Lights, Camera, Action 8 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 0RQGD\ 6HSW 6:10 a.m. Yoga 6:30 a.m. Poets and Authors 8 a.m. Yoga 8:30 a.m. Author Talk: Ted Conover 9:30 a.m. Bulletin Board 10 a.m. From RETN 12:30 p.m. StoryMatters 1 p.m. Vermont Board of Education 4 p.m. Chronique Francophone 4:30 p.m. Middlebury Five-Â0 5:30 p.m. Bulletin Board 7 p.m. ID-Â4 School Board
PAGE 18 — Addison Independent, Monday, September 7, 2015
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  19
1927 ‘Tarzan’ swings into Brandon this Saturday BRANDON  —  The  audience  won’t  get  to  hear  his  famous  jungle  yell.  But  everything  else  that  made  Tarzan  a  vine-Âswinging  movie  leg- HQG ZLOO ÂżOO WKH ELJ VFUHHQ DW DQ XS- FRPLQJ RQH QLJKW RQO\ VLOHQW ÂżOP SURJUDP DW WKH %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO and  Community  Center. 7KH VLOHQW ÂżOP SURJUDP VHW IRU 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW DW S P IHD- tures  “Tarzan  and  the  Golden  Lionâ€?  DQ HDUO\ 7DU]DQ IHDWXUH WKDW KHOSHG SRSXODUL]H WKH FKDUDFWHU FUHDWHG E\ DXWKRU (GJDU 5LFH %XU- roughs. “Tarzan  and  the  Golden  Lionâ€?  ZDV FRQVLGHUHG D ORVW ÂżOP IRU PDQ\ decades;Íž  its  recent  rediscovery  has  PDGH LW DYDLODEOH IRU YLHZLQJ IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH VLQFH LWV RULJLQDO UHOHDVH 7KH PRYLH ZLOO EH DFFRPSDQLHG E\ OLYH PXVLF SHUIRUPHG E\ 1HZ +DPSVKLUH EDVHG VLOHQW ÂżOP FRP- SRVHU -HII 5DSVLV Admission  is  free;Íž  donations  DUH ZHOFRPH ZLWK DOO SURFHHGV WR VXSSRUW WKH WRZQ KDOOÂśV RQJRLQJ UHQRYDWLRQ 7KH VFUHHQLQJ LV VSRQ- VRUHG E\ 7UDFH\ +ROGHQ DQG .LUN Thomas. “Tarzan  and  the  Golden  Lionâ€?  ZDV DQ DGDSWDWLRQ RI D %XU- roughs  novel  of  the  same  title.  It  ZDV ÂżQDQFHG LQ SDUW E\ -RVHSK 3 .HQQHG\ SDWULDUFK RI WKH .HQQHG\ FODQ ZKRVH V EXVLQHVV LQWHU- HVWV H[WHQGHG WR PRYLH SURGXFWLRQ 7KH ÂżOP ÂżQGV 7DU]DQ IRUFHG WR journey  through  the  African  jungle  WR WKH OHJHQGDU\ &LW\ RI 'LDPRQGV ZKHUH KH DQG KLV SHW OLRQ -DGEDO MD PXVW VDYH DQ (QJOLVKZRPDQ IURP EHLQJ VDFULÂżFHG WR WKH JRGV Âł7KLV SLFWXUH LV D FODVVLF DGYHQWXUH Ă€LFN WKDW SOD\V OLNH D SULPLWLYH YHU-Â
ADDISON COUNTY
School Briefs Area students make CCV dean’s list ADDISON  COUNTY  —  The  fol- lowing  area  residents  were  named  to  the  dean’s  list  at  the  Community  &ROOHJH RI 9HUPRQW IRU WKH VSULQJ VHPHVWHU -RVKXD &RRN RI 9HUJHQQHV $PEHU 'RQHU RI 6WDUNVERUR :LOOLDP (OZHOO RI %ULVWRO ,VDEHOOD *UDFLH RI %ULVWRO /LQGVD\ *RRGUR RI /LQFROQ /HLJK +LJEHH RI :DOWKDP 6HOLQD +XU- OH\ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ 0HJDQ .HOOH\ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ .DWH\ /DID\HWWH RI :KLWLQJ /RJDQ /DÀHFKH RI 3DQWRQ 7DVKD /HRQH RI 9HUJHQQHV 0LFKHOOH Rogals  of  Orwell  and  Chelsea  Ross  of  Vergennes.
A  “TARZAN  AND  the  Golden  Lionâ€?  (1927)  poster  shows  James  H.  Pierce  in  the  title  role.  The  long-Âlost  but  UHGLVFRYHUHG VLOHQW ÂżOP YHUVLRQ RI WKH (GJDU 5LFH %XUURXJKV QRYHO ZLOO EH VFUHHQHG ZLWK OLYH PXVLF RQ 6DW- XUGD\ 6HSW DW S P DW WKH %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO DQG &RPPXQLW\ &HQWHU
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it  once  again. 7KH SURJUDP ZLOO RSHQ ZLWK DQ- RWKHU UDUH WLWOH ³7KH 6LJQ RI WKH &ODZ´ D IDVW SDFHG FULPH thriller  and  the  only  surviving  movie  IHDWXULQJ VLOHQW GRJ VWDU 3HWHU WKH Great. 7KH ¿QDO VFUHHQLQJ LQ WKH %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOOœV VLOHQW ¿OP VHULHV LV $OIUHG +LWFKFRFNœV ³7KH /RGJHU´ RQ 6DWXUGD\ 2FW DW S P
Middlebury Farmers’ Market Summer Market Twice Weekly
Treat yourself to home delivery!
0RODUCE s -EAT s #HEESE s 7INE
Visit www.addisonindependent.com or clip and mail completed form to: !DDISON )NDEPENDENT s -APLE 3TREET -IDDLEBURY 64
"READ s -APLE 3YRUP s #RAFTS
End of Summer Deals!
TROPICAL TRUCKLOAD SALE!
20% OFF
ALL NEW TROPICAL VARIETIES Sale Ends September 20th
0LANTS -ORE
3END TO: Address: Town: _________ ST ___ Zip_________ Paid by: Address: Town: _________ ST ___ Zip_________ Method of Payment Check enclosed $__________ U Visa U MC U Amex Exp. _____ Credit Card # _______________________________________ Phone #___________ Email____________________________ $40/year in state 65+ $36/year in state
$52/year out-of-state 65+ $47/year out-of-state
Middlebury Farmers’ Market
Offer  valid  on  in-Âstock  items  only  –  while  supplies  last.
Summer Market
$2.00 OFF ANY YELLOW ITEM valid 9/9 - 9/12 Limit one per vendor 3AT 7ED AM n PM s 2AIN OR 3HINE WWW MIDDLEBURYFARMERSMARKET ORG
Closed Labor Day! 9/7/15
MIDDLEBURY AGWAY 388 Exchange Street Open
388-4937
7 days
Mon. - Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-4 www.MiddleburyAgway.com
1
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PAGE  20  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
Do you have a great photo of your pet?
PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND
Addison County’s Humane Society RITA, 10  yrs,  Spayed  Female,  Shepherd  Mix.  Rita  is  a  sweet,  submissive  girl  who  enjoys  people  and  makes  friends  easily  but  is  looking  for  a  feline-Âfree  home!   She  came  to  Homeward  Bound  from  a  high-Âvolume  shelter  in  Florida  and  settled  easily  into  life  in  the  Green  Mountain  State! Â
SAIDE,  4  yrs,  Spayed  Female,  Chocolate  Lab.  Saide  is  a  water- loving  lab  who  is  great  with  a  tennis  ball!   She  has  lived  with  children  of  all  ages  and  other  GRJV DQG ZLOO Âż W ZHOO LQWR PDQ\ families.  Saide  can  be  protective  of  people  she  considers  “hersâ€?  and  will  let  you  know  when  you  have  guests! Â
SAVE THE DATE! September  19,  2015
Woofstock Walk for Animals Join  us  to  Celebrate  our  40th  Birthday MEMORIAL  SPORTS  CENTER Middlebury, VT
Submit it for
f o t Pe k
RYLEE,  1  yr,  Spayed  Female,  Domestic  Short  Hair,  Grey  Tiger.   Rylee  was  surrendered  from  a  multi-Âcat  home  because  her  owner  had  more  animals  than  she  could  care  for.   Rylee  is  looking  for  a  family  where  she  can  get  lots  of  TLC  of  her  own  and  not  have  to  share  her  toys  with  anyone. Â
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today!
COLTRANE, 1  yr,  Neutered  Male,  Domestic  Short  Hair,  Orange  Tiger.  Coltrane  is  a  cool  customer  who  was  found  as  a  stray  in  Panton.  He  was  just  too  friendly  to  ignore  and  a  Good  Samaritan  brought  him  to  the  VKHOWHU VR KH FRXOG ¿ QG D IDPLO\ of  his  own  to  love.
TOMAS 1  year,  Neutered  Male,  Domestic  Short  Hair,  Buff  Tiger.   Tomas  is  an  easy-Âgoing,  young  cat  who  was  found  as  a  stray  in  the  Lake  Dunmore  area.  He  was  neutered  when  he  arrived  so  he  has  known  the  love  of  a  family  and  is  now  looking  for  a  second  chance!    Â
in  the Addison INDEPENDENT PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BOX ELDER FARM & TACK Specialty Breed Clips & Hand Scissoring!
Call now for an appointment!
Call or check our website. We may have a pet for you. ‡ ZZZ KRPHZDUGERXQGDQLPDOV RUJ %RDUGPDQ 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\
802-388-2879
Located in the Marble Works Middlebury, VT Like us on facebook
Resale & New Tack For Sale
All horse items: saddles, bridles, blankets, brushes, show clothing, boots, jackets, helmets etc. Now accepting stable equipment, driving carts, show jumps & horse trailers on consignment. Paying CASH for anything equine. Donna Baldwin
802-349-6148
baldwinnew1234@gmail.com 0 ) SP WR SP ‡ 6DW DP WR SP 6XQ RU DQ\WLPH ² E\ DSSRLQWPHQW Please Call
877-3371
Serving the Community Since 1940 “Cats are connoisseurs of comfort!� – James Herriot
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  21
Pet Pages Horse  care  and  safety
Your pets want to be in the Addison INDEPENDENT
HORSES  CAN  MAKE  wonderful  companions  to  those  who  understand  their  behavior  and  how  to  UHPDLQ VDIH DURXQG WKHVH PDJQL¿ FHQW DQLPDOV
Horses  are  beautiful,  large  and  powerful  animals.  Though  some  people  grow  up  around  horses,  many  have  had  just  brief  encounters  with  horses  or  enjoyed  them  from  afar.  Unpredictable  and  awe-Âinspiring,  horses  require  constant  care,  and  those  who  interact  with  horses  should  know  how  to  act  around  horses  to  reduce  their  risk  of  injury. Contrary  to  popular  belief,  all  horse-Ârelated  accidents  do  not  happen  when  riding  a  horse.  While  many  injuries  result  from  falling  off  of  a  horse.  Injury  also  can  occur  during  routine  daily  horse  chores  such  as  feeding,  grooming  and  tack- ing.  Even  the  smallest  or  most  mild- mannered  horses  have  the  potential  to  hurt  someone  if  they  are  scared  or  startled.  While  no  one  should  ever  fear  a  horse,  certain  recommenda- tions  can  help  you  avoid  kicks,  bites  or  trampled  feet  when  interacting  with  horses. ‡ 8QGHUVWDQG WKH DQLPDO Understanding  horses  can  reduce  your  risk  of  injury.  Horses  are  prey  animals  in  the  wild,  and  they  are  genetically  predisposed  to  outrun- ning  predators.  Domestic  horses  PD\ VWLOO KDYH WKDW Âż JKW RU Ă€ LJKW behavior  ingrained  in  them.  Should  a  horse  become  startled,  it  may  react  by  running  away.  The  goal  is  to  remain  calm  and  quiet  around  a  horse.  Sudden  moves,  especially  when  the  horse  is  getting  to  know  you,  can  cause  a  horse  to  kick  out  or  shy  (jump  sideways).  ‡ 5HFRJQL]H LQMXU\ LOOQHVV RU discomfort.  All  bets  are  off  if  a  horse  is  sick  or  injured.  Pain  can  cause  any  animal  to  act  out  of  character.  A  horse  in  pain  may  be  sluggish  or  unresponsive,  while  another  may  act  aggressively.  Be  extra  careful  around  sick  horses  or  when  engaging  in  any  activities  that  may  make  the  animal  uncomfortable.  Check  the  horse  for  injuries  or  soft  spots  before  groom- LQJ 3RRU Âż WWLQJ WDFN FDQ PDNH D horse  uncomfortable,  and  the  horse  may  attempt  to  nip  at  you  or  the  tack  when  tightening  the  girth.  ‡ 8VH SURSHU UHVWUDLQW $FFRUGLQJ
to  Blue  Cross  for  Pets,  horses  should  be  tied  up  when  they  are  being  groomed  or  tacked-Âup,  even  if  they  are  in  a  stable.  This  enables  you  to  PRYH TXLHWO\ DQG FRQÂż GHQWO\ DURXQG the  horse.  When  grooming  a  horse,  make  sure  the  animal  is  wearing  D ZHOO Âż WWLQJ KHDG FROODU DQG WKDW the  lead  rope  is  secured  through  a  loop  attached  to  the  tying  up  ring.  Horse  handlers  should  remain  calm  EXW FRQÂż GHQW DURXQG KRUVHV DV WKH animal  will  get  its  cues  from  its  handler. ‡ $OZD\V UHPDLQ RQ JXDUG Maintain  a  safe  position  when  work- ing  around  horses,  regardless  of  which  task  you’re  performing.  For  example,  never  stand  directly  in  front  of  or  behind  a  horse,  which  can  easily  injure  you  with  one  kick  of  its  OHJ +RUVHV KDYH DPD]LQJ SHULSKHUDO vision  but  two  blind  spots.  One  blind  spot  is  directly  in  front  of  his  nose  extending  around  four  feet  in  front  of  it.  The  second  blind  spot  is  behind  the  tail.  That  blind  spot  extends  about  ten  feet  long,  beyond  the  horse’s  tail.  Horses  will  not  be  able  to  see  you  if  you  approach  in  their  blind  spots,  and  that  could  spook  the  animal.  The  safest  place  to  stand  is  beside  your  horse’s  shoulder  where  you  can  see  each  other.  Make  sure  you  always  have  an  “outâ€?  when  standing  close  to  a  horse.  You  should  remain  on  your  feet  to  be  able  to  move  out  of  the  way.  Do  not  kneel  or  sit  down  on  the  À RRU QH[W WR D KRUVH <RX QHHG WR EH spry  and  able  to  react  at  a  moment’s  notice. ‡ :DWFK \RXU URSHV 'R QRW ORRS lead  ropes  or  reins  around  your  hands  or  other  body  parts.  If  the  horse  pulls  away  or  startles  and  darts,  your  body  can  become  trapped.  This  may  cause  broken  bones,  dislocation  or  dragging. ‡ )HHG IURP EXFNHWV :KHQ giving  food  or  treats  to  a  horse,  do  so  from  a  feeding  trough  or  bucket.  A  horse  may  not  mean  to  bite,  but  when  excited  about  treats,  the  horse  FRXOG PLVWDNH Âż QJHUV IRU IRRG ‡ :HDU SURSHU FORWKLQJ $OZD\V wear  appropriate  attire  when  around Â
horses.  A  substantial  shoe  or  boot  will  protect  your  feet  against  tram- pling  and  give  you  adequate  traction.  Gloves  can  be  used  when  handling.  &ORWKLQJ VKRXOG EH ZHOO ¿ WWLQJ VR that  you  do  not  become  tangled  or  ensnared.  Novice  and  even  expe- rienced  riders  may  want  to  wear  a  riding  helmet  to  protect  against  head  injuries  and  a  crash  vest  to  protect  the  torso.  Brightly  colored  cloth- LQJ RU UHÀ HFWLYH JHDU LV DGYLVDEOH when  riding  in  poor  visibility  or  near  moving  vehicles. ‡ (GXFDWH \RXUVHOI 7DNH DGYDQ tage  of  opportunities  to  learn  more  about  horse  care  and  safety.  Less  H[SHULHQFHG ULGHUV FDQ EHQH¿ W IURP the  training  and  advice  of  more  experienced  riders.  Veteran  riders  also  can  make  suggestions  when  selecting  horses,  as  some  have  make  EHWWHU ¿ WV IRU QRYLFH ULGHUV WKDQ others. ‡ 0DLQWDLQ JRRG YHWHULQDU\ FDUH Horses,  just  like  any  other  domes- ticated  animal,  require  veterinary  checkups  and  may  even  need  immu- QL]DWLRQV 'HYHORS D JRRG UHODWLRQ ship  with  your  horse’s  vet  so  that  you  feel  comfortable  turning  to  him  or  her  with  any  questions.
If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week� simply include your pet’s name, gender, approximate age (if you know it), along with comments about the pet’s favorite activities, your favorite activity with the pet, what the pet enjoys eating, and any particular
stories or incidents you might like to share concerning your pet. Send the photo and story to the Addison In de pen dent, Pet Page, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, Vt., 05753, or email a high-resolution jpeg to news@addisonindependent.com.
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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PAGE 22 — Addison Independent, Monday, September 7, 2015
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ADDISON COUNTY
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  23
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PAGE  24  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
Tour  de  Farms announces  early  registration BRISTOL  —  The  Tour  de  Farms  is  one  of  Vermont’s  oldest  cycling  farm  tours  and  is  set  in  Addison  County’s  rolling  farmlands  —  voted  New  Eng- land’s  best  biking  by  Yankee  maga- zine.  Over  3,000  people  have  ridden  the  tour  over  the  last  7  years  in  Shore- ham  and  Orwell. The  eighth  annual  tour  features  a  new  route  and  will  be  staged  out  of  Bristol  on  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  start- ing  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  and  ending  at  the  Bristol  Har- vest  Festival  on  the  green.  The  new  37-Âmile  route  will  feature  eight  farm  stops  and  18  participating  farms  and  restaurants  sampling  everything  from  apple  cider  to  pesto,  from  pulled  pork  to  watermelon.  The  Addison  County  Relocaliza- tion  Network  (ACORN)  organizes  this  cycling  and  local  food  sampling  tour  through  the  beautiful  rolling  farm  country  of  northeast  Addison  County.  The  tour  is  the  most  important  fund- raiser  for  ACORN’s  work  to  promote  local  food  and  agriculture  in  the  south- ern  Champlain  Valley.  One-Âquarter  of  the  proceeds  from  advanced  registra- tion  will  go  to  participating  farms  on  the  tour.  Numerous  business  sponsors Â
TWO  CYCLISTS  STOP  to  take  in  the  view  during  a  past  Tour  de  Farms  local  food  sampling  tour.  Registration  is  now  open  for  the  Sept.  26  tour,  which  this  year  will  wind  through  Bristol  and  surrounding  towns.
are  helping  to  make  the  event  pos- sible.  “The  tour  is  a  one-Âof-Âa-Âkind  ex- perience,â€?  says  Jonathan  Corcoran,  ACORN’s  executive  director.  “Peo- ple  keep  coming  back  to  share  a  re- laxing  day  with  family  and  friends  to  H[SHULHQFH WKH Ă€DYRUV RI WKH IDOO KDU- vest,  the  beauty  of  the  land  and  its  fall  colors  and  the  great  people  who  make  our  local  food  community  special.â€? The  2015  tour  runs  through  Bris-Â
tol,  New  Haven,  Monkton,  Hinesburg  and  Starksboro,  and  will  showcase  the  wonderful  diversity  of  farms  and  local  foods  in  this  lesser  known  part  of  Addison  County.  The  terrain  is  hilly  with  a  mix  of  paved  and  dirt  roads  so  a  mountain  bike  or  road  bike  with  wide  tires  is  recommended.  A  route  map,  a  list  of  participating  farms,  and  other  tour  information  is  available  at:  http:// acornvt.org/portfolio/tour-Âde-Âfarms. Those  not  interested  in  riding  may Â
wish  to  consider  volunteering  at  the  tour.  Volunteers  are  needed  to  assist  with  parking  and  registration,  with  prep,  set-Âup,  serving  and  take-Âdown  at  farm-Âstops,  and  with  photogra- phy.  Volunteers  will  be  entered  into  a  UDIĂ€H WR ZLQ YDULRXV SUL]HV LQFOXGLQJ JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWHV IURP WKH )DUPKRXVH Group,  Hotel  Vermont  and  other  sponsors.  People  interested  in  volun- teering  can  send  an  email  to  maria@ acornvt.org.  The  Tour  de  Farms  is  a Â
rain  or  shine  event. Advance  registration  is  now  open  at  http://acornvt.org/portfolio/tour- de-Âfarms/  and  will  close  on  Sept.  18  at  5  p.m.  The  advanced  registration  fee  is  $35  for  adults  and  $20  for  kids  14-Â18  years  of  age.  The  on-Âsite  regis- tration  fee  the  day  of  the  event  is  $55  for  adults  and  $30  for  kids.  For  ques- tions  about  the  tour,  contact  ACORN  at  info@acornvt.org  or  (802)  382- 0401.
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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  25
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS
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.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  re- covery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recov- ery.  For  info  call  802-Â388-Â4249  or  802-Â683-Â5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  9:00-Â10:00  AM  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discussion  Meeting  1:00-Â2:00  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-Â8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  Unit- ed  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discussion  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  Women’s  Meeting  5:30-Â6:30  PM,  St.  Stephen’s  Church.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon- day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet- ing  7:15-Â8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-Â7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire- house,  Dugway  Rd.
MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS- IER  (MRE).  Wednesdays,  5:30-Â7:00  p.m.  at  the  Turn- ing  Point  Center.  This  will  be  a  facilitated  group  meeting  for  those  struggling  with  the  decision  to  attend  12-Âstep  programs.  It  will  be  limited  to  explaining  and  discussing  our  feelings  about  the  12-Âstep  programs  to  create  a  better  understanding  of  how  they  can  help  a  person  in  recovery  on  his/her  life’s  journey.  A  certificate  will  be  issued  at  the  end  of  all  the  sessions.  Please  bring  a  friend  in  recovery  who  is  also  contemplating  12-Âstep  programs.
AL-ÂANON  FAMILY  GROUP  -  For  families  and  friends  of  problem  drinkers.  Anony- mous,  confidential  and  free.  At  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middle- bury.  7:30-Â8:30  PM  Friday  evenings.
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  AL-ÂANON:  FOR  FAMILIES  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  and  friends  affected  by  some- Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  one’s  drinking.  Members  Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  share  experience,  strength  Middlebury. 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  Meeting  10:00-Â11:00  AM.  Women’s  Meeting  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  Be- ginners’  Meeting  6:30-Â7:30  PM.  These  three  meetings  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.
Services
Services
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meet- ing  Noon-Â1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  Main  St.  (On  the  Green).
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-Â8:30  PM  at  the  Congre- gational  Church,  New  Haven  Village  Green.
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-Â7:00  TUESDAYS:  12  Step  Meet- PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  ings;Íž  Noon-Â1:00  PM.  AND  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd. 7:30-Â8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.
Services
Services
ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis- cussion  Meeting  8:00-Â9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-Â8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  Church,  Water  St. ARE  YOU  BOTHERED  BY  SOMEONE’S  DRINKING?  Opening  Our  Hearts  Al-ÂAnon  Group  meets  each  Wednes- day  at  7:30pm  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marble- works  in  Middlebury.  Anony- mous  and  confidential,  we  share  our  experience,  strength  and  hope  to  solve  our  com- mon  problems.
Services
WomenSafe
Annual Volunteer Training WomenSafe works to prevent, address and end dating, domestic and sexual violence, and is now accepting applications for their Annual Volunteer Training, to be held on Wednesday, September 23rd. If you would like to help create a safe place to live for all of our community members, please call 388-7189. Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r i s a c o l l a b o rat i o n b e t we e n RSV P a n d t h e Un i te d Way o f Addi s o n C o u n t y. P le a s e c a l l 388-7044 t o f i n d o u t mo re a b o u t t h e doze n s o f v o l u n te e r o pp o r t u n i t ie s t h at a re c u r re n t l y av a i l a ble .
Surprise
teer!
Volun e t i r o v a F r You
gnized  for  to  be  reco  s e rv e s e o  d lly  sits  on  meone  wh who  faithfu o )  s e  n w (i o ro n e k  ng  h ,  patiently  Do  you ?   An  unsu hes  a  team g c n a ri o  e c  te y ll n a lu c sti ing  but  an their  vo rs,  enthusia n  of  anyth to o c ti e ,  ta ir c re d e f  tu p o  x ic a  board  their  p ith  no  e  mentor,  w  you�?   Please  send  serena@ k serves  as  a n n le  “tha rmatio  to p fo im in s  t  l, c a ta n n  co iddlebury,  occasio name  and  Street,  M rt r  u u o o y C   h 8 it 4 w ,   they  are  SVP along  how  much rg  or  to  R  o t. m v e in th  rs w e o sh otlight!  volunte ’d  love  to  lunteer  Sp e o W V  r  u .  3  o 5 n 7  i VT  05 ng  them d  by  honori appreciate
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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:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works. NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Mondays,  6pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  The  Marble  Works. NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE- BURY:  Sundays,  3:00  pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works. NAR-ÂANON-  If  there  is  a  drug  problem  in  your  home  the  Nar-ÂAnon  Family  Group  may  be  able  to  help  you  solve  it.  Nar-ÂAnon  helps  the  family  of  the  user  attain  serenity  and  a  more  normal  home  life,  regardless  of  whether  or  not  he/she  has  stopped  using.  Anonymous  and  confidential.  THURSDAYS,  6-Â7pm  at  The  Turning  Point  Center-ÂMarble  Works,  Middlebury,  VT.
SUBSCRIBE! Call 388.4944 today!
ADDISON INDEPENDENT 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4944
email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com
PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE
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PAGE 26 — Addison Independent, Monday, September 7, 2015
Addison Independent
MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSIFIEDS
Public Meetings 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). O P I AT E O V E R S D O S E RESCUE KITS are distrib- uted on Wednesdays from 9am to 12pm at the Turn- ing Point Center of Addison County, Middlebury, VT. A short training is required. For info call 802-388-4249 or 802-683-5569 or visit www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.
Lost and Found LOST: GOLD BANGLE BRACELET. Lost on Main Street/Marble Works, Middle- bury on Saturday, August 22. Great sentimental value. Re- ward offered. 802-388-4121.
Free 18 FT. FIBERGLASS CANOE. Needs repair. 802-897-7676.
Garage Sales
Help Wanted DAKIN FARM IS SEEKING a dependable, friendly, indi- vidual to join our retail staff in our Ferrisburgh location. The ideal applicant should be customer-oriented, have a positive attitude as well as the ability to stand for long periods of time. Hours are part time initially, leading to full time for our busy holiday season. This is a seasonal position only, through the end of the year. Please stop by in person to fill out an application, or mail, fax or email your resume to: Dakin Farm, Attention: Francine, 5797 Route 7, Ferrisburgh, VT 05456. Fax: 802-425-2765. ftaylor@dakinfarm.com.
3 FAMILY GARAGE Sale. Sat., 9/12, 8 am-1 pm. 3914 Case Street, Route 116, Middlebury. Antiques, beer signs, dishes, furniture, a T E E N A LL- R EC OVE RY large iron kettle, something Group Meeting for anyone for everyone. BOISE CITGO IS LOOKING 15-18 years old who is strug- for an experienced mechanic. gling with addiction disor- Must have own tools and VT DONATIONS W ANTED F OR ders. Tuesdays, 6-7 p.m. at State Inspection license. Good Town Hall Theater’s Fabu- the Turning Point Center. A Pay. Call 758-2361 between great place to meet with your lous Flea Market. Accepting 10am-6pm. household g oods, c ollectibles, peers who are in recovery. For info call 802-388-4249 or all kinds of jewelry, antiques, 802-683-5569 or visit www. etc. Intake from 9-12, Fridays DIRECT CARE PROVIDER: & Saturdays - September 4, Be a part of 24/7 team pro- turningpointaddisonvt.org. 5, 11, 12 in the theater lobby. viding residential support to 802-462-2552 for questions. individuals with developmental UNIFORMED SERVICES disabilities. Implement treat- ALL RECOVERY Support ment and support plans. Sup- FABULOUS F LEA M ARKET: Group will be starting at the port consumers with daily liv- Saturday, S eptember 1 9 f rom Turning Point Center of Ad- ing skills. Must have a desire 9 am-2 pm at the Town Hall dison County, located in the to learn. Ability to work with Theater. Eighth annual ex- MarbleWorks complex. The consumers in all situations travaganza with o ver 2 5 v en- group is directed toward those with patience, insight, and dors, THT booth and food. that have or are currently in- compassion. Varied weekend No entry fee. 802-462-2552 volved in the uniformed ser- and overnight shifts avail- for questions. vices such as Fire, Police, able. Respond to CSAC HR, Veterans, EMS, Rescue, ER 89 Main Street, VT 05753, and DOC. This is a facilitated YARD SALE: Fri., 9/11, 9 802-388-6751, ext. 415, or Peer to Peer group gathering am-3 pm. Sat., 9/12, 9 visit www.csac-vt.org. to support our brothers and am-noon. Furniture, electron- sisters with their struggles. ics, house wares and books. Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Contact 17 Gorham Lane, Middlebury. E X P E R I E N C E D P E T Bill Brim 802-683-5569 or the GROOMER needed. Most- center at 802-388-4249. ly dogs, some cats. Make your own schedule. Apply Help Wanted to Middlebury Animal Hospi- Services ACORN PAINTING is looking tal, 139 Washington St. Ext., to hire experienced paint- Middlebury, VT 05753, Fax: C&I DRYWALL. Hanging, tap- ers for the remainder of the 802-388-2691 or middle- ing, skim coat plastering. Also exterior season and possible buryah@gmail.com. tile. Call Joe 802-234-5545 or for winter interiors. Good pay Justin 802-234-2190. for good workers, must have LOOKING FOR part-time pro- valid VT drivers license, trans- fessional Assistant Teacher to portation a nd y our o wn t ools. CONSTRUCTION: ADDI- work with young children (2-5 TIONS, RENOVATIONS, Call 802-453-5611 for ap- years). Must bring child devel- pointment. new construction, drywall, opment experience, creativity carpentry, painting, flooring, and professionalism into dy- roofing, pressure washing, BANKRUPTCY: CALL to find namic teaching environment. driveway sealing. All aspects out if bankruptcy can help Send cover letter/resume to of construction, also property you. Kathleen Walls, Esq. New Leaf Montessori, 484 maintenance. Steven Fifield 802-388-1156. Maple Run Road, Leicester 802-989-0009. 05733 or email: newleafmon- tessori@pshift.com. Applica- tion deadline: 9/25/2015. PARTY RENTALS;; CHI- NA, flatware, glassware, BARTENDERS NEEDED at linens. Delivery available. Eagles Club in Vergennes. LOOKING FOR RESPON- 802-388-4831. Various shifts available. SIBLE individual who wants Contact Dean Gilmore at to supplement their income helping with lawn care, light 802-373-4198. carpentry and miscellaneous property management duties. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING;; $12-15/hour, 10-20 hours/ interior/exterior, residential/ week. Call 802-352-9098. commercial, pressure wash- ing. 20 years’ experience. Best prices. References. 802-989-5803.
Have an opinion?
R O T O T I L L I N G & BRUSH-HOGGING Ron Ste- vens 802-462-3784.
Email your letters to: news@addisonindependent.com
The Storm Café is looking to hire an experienced to join our team.
SERVER Please apply in person at: 3 Mill Street Middlebury, VT
CORNWALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Food Service Manager Cornwall School is seeking a food service manager to work at our small (78 student) school. We are looking for an individual who is committed to cooking healthy, fresh food for our students. The ideal candidate will be familiar with using fresh, in season produce; and knowledgeable about governmental food storage and safety regulations
7EJI 7IVZI GIVXM½GEXMSR MW TVIJIVVIH XLSYKL not required). Ideal candidate should also be able to work collaboratively with students, parents, and teachers around food service; interested and willing to work with Farm to School program and our Cornwall School garden; collaborate with our parent organization on special events; and able to accommodate different dietary restrictions/needs. The manager is responsible for the ordering of food, preparation, and serving of all meals. The position requires a person to lift 50 lbs. Responsibilities for this position include: 4PERRMRK QSRXLP] FVIEOJEWX PYRGL QIRYW 7LSTTMRK ERH SVHIVMRK EPP JSSH ERH managing the food 8EOMRK MR QSRI] JSV XLI QIEPW ERH QEOMRK deposits &MPPMRK WXYHIRXW JSV QIEPW 9TOIIT ERH GPIERMRK SJ XLI OMXGLIR Apply by sending letter of interest, resume, and three current reference letters to:
4IXIV 0 &YVVS[W 7YTIVMRXIRHIRX %HHMWSR 'IRXVEP 7YTIVZMWSV] 9RMSR 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753 Applications will be accepted until the TSWMXMSR LEW FIIR ½PPIH E.O.E.
GIRLS’ TENNIS COACH Middlebury Union High School is seeking a Girls’ Tennis Coach. The applicant must have strong knowledge of Tennis coaching principles with previous coaching experience preferred. Must have strong organizational skills and the ability to communicate and relate to student athletes. Interested parties should send a letter of interest to: Sean Farrell, Activities Director Middlebury Union High School 73 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753 4SWMXMSR MW STIR YRXMP ½PPIH ) 3 )
Do you have Food Service experience?
NOW HIRING FOR ALL SHIFTS FULL & PART TIME:
CASHIERS & AMATO’S COOKS
Email resume to: willyp@rlvallee.com Or mail to: .BQMFĕFMET t 10 #PY .JEEMFCVSZ 75 Or apply in person at our New Haven or Shoreham locations BENEFITS FOR FULL TIME TEAM MEMBERS
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Equal Opportunity Employer
MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Vacancies for the 2015-16 School Year
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Middlebury Union High School is seeking individuals interested in the following positions:
&ƵůůͲƟ ŵĞ ŝŵŵĞĚŝĂƚĞ ŽƉĞŶŝŶŐ ĨŽƌ Ă DĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ DĞĐŚĂŶŝĐ ƚŽ ǁŽƌŬ ŝŶ ŽƵƌ DŝĚĚůĞďƵƌLJ͕ sd ĨĂĐŝůŝƚLJ͘ dŚĞ ĐƵƌƌĞŶƚ ƐŚŝŌ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ ŝƐ ŐŽŝŶŐ ƚŽ ďĞ ϯƌĚ ^ŚŝŌ ͘ ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ǁŝůů ŚĂǀĞ Ăƚ ůĞĂƐƚ Ă ũŽƵƌŶĞLJŵĂŶ͛Ɛ ĞůĞĐƚƌŝĐĂů ůŝĐĞŶƐĞ͘ dŚĞ ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ŵƵƐƚ ŚĂǀĞ ĞdžĐĞůůĞŶƚ ŵĞĐŚĂŶŝĐĂů ĂďŝůŝƚLJ͘ džƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ƚƌŽƵďůĞƐŚŽŽƟ ŶŐ͕ ƌĞƉĂŝƌŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ŵĂŝŶƚĂŝŶŝŶŐ ŵĂŶƵĨĂĐƚƵƌŝŶŐ ƉůĂŶƚ ĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ ŝŶ Ă ĨŽŽĚ ƉƌŽĚƵĐƟ ŽŶ ĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚ͘ WŽƐŝƟ ŽŶ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞƐ Ă ŚŝŐŚ ƐĐŚŽŽů ĚŝƉůŽŵĂ Žƌ ' ͖ ϰн LJĞĂƌƐ ŽĨ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ŝŶ Ă ƌĞůĂƚĞĚ Į ĞůĚ͘ ŐƌŝͲDĂƌŬ Žī ĞƌƐ Ă ĐŽŵƉĞƟ Ɵ ǀĞ ƐƚĂƌƟ ŶŐ ǁĂŐĞ ĂŶĚ ĂŶ ĞdžĐĞůůĞŶƚ ďĞŶĞĮ ƚƐ ƉĂĐŬĂŐĞ͘ ƉƉůLJ ŝŶ ƉĞƌƐŽŶ͕ ďLJ ĞŵĂŝů ƚŽ ĂůĞďůĂŶĐΛĂŐƌŝŵĂƌŬ͘ŶĞƚ Žƌ ƐĞŶĚ LJŽƵƌ ƌĞƐƵŵĞ ǁŝƚŚ ĐŽǀĞƌ ůĞƩ Ğƌ ƚŽ͗
Paraprofessional/LNA: Must have the ability to work with collaboratively with staff, have strong interpersonal and communication skills, must support teaching basic academic’s, social and communication skills, and provide personal care to student (hygiene, toileting and lifting).
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Peter Burrows, Superintendent Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753
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Middlebury, VT
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Special Education Paraprofessional: Must have the ability to work with students with disabilities in classroom/instructional support settings, must have ORS[PIHKI SJ FILEZMSVEP ERH GSR¾MGX VIWSPYXMSR strategies, must provide academic support in content areas, and work collaboratively with strong interpersonal and communication skills. Successful candidates must hold an Associate’s Degree, Bachelor’s preferred. Apply by sending letter of interest, resume, three current reference letters and complete transcripts to:
Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015  —  PAGE  27
Addison Independent
Help  Wanted
CLASSIFIEDS
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
CASHIER  NEEDED.  Apply  in  person;;  Boise  Citgo,  Bridport.  802-Â758-Â2361.  Call  between  10  a.m.-Â6  p.m.
NEED  A  JOB?  APPLY  at  Middlebury  Beef.  40  hours  a  week.  Deli  help  and  all  around  store  work.  Nights  and  week- ends  a  must.  Apply  in  person,  East  Middlebury,  VT.
SERVER  WANTED  for  Jessi- ca’s  Restaurant.  Sunday  eve- nings.  Prior  experience  a  plus.  Call  Michele  at  802-Â388-Â9925.
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted
Help  Wanted MIDDLEBURY  NATURAL  FOODS  CO-ÂOP  is  seeking  full-Âtime  staff  for  our  Grocery  Department  who  thrive  in  a  fast  paced,  customer  focused  work  environment.  Our  ideal  candidate  enjoys  physical  work  and  a  retail  work  envi- ronment.  Visit  our  website  www.middleburycoop.com  for  more  information  including  our  employment  application  and  benefit  offerings.
PART-ÂTIME  BARTENDER,  nights  and  weekends,  year  round.  Neat  in  appearance,  honest,  room  for  advance- ment.  Apply  within,  American  Legion,  Post  #14,  Attn:  Daren,  100  Armory  Lane,  Vergennes,  VT  05491.  802-Â877-Â3216.
NORTHERN  TOYOTALIFT  has  openings  for  mechanics  to  work  as  a  Forklift  Service  Technician.  Ability  to  perform  preventative  maintenance,  repairs  and  service  on  forklift  and  floor  cleaning  equipment.  Must  have  a  valid  driving  li- cense.  Hours  M-ÂF,  8  am-Â5  pm,  no  weekends.  Great  pay  and  benefits.  Contact  Da- vid  802-Â658-Â0133  or  david@ northerntoyotalift.com. PART-ÂTIME  POSITION  at  Bristol-Âbased,  international  non-Âprofit,  to  work  on  vari- ous  projects,  to  work  on  vari- ous  projects  to  improve  so- cial  media  presence,  create  newsletters,  monitor  email.  Our  mission  areas  are  edu- cation,  literacy  and  the  arts  Proficiency  in  word,  social  media,  excel  and  publisher,  a  plus.  12-Â15  hours/week.  Salary  commensurate  with  experience.  Send  resume  to  carol@wellsmountain.com.
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CONNOR  HOMES  &  JS  BENSON  WOODWORKING  &  DESIGN  is  hiring  for  the  following  positions:
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PREP  COOK-  Middlebury  Natural  Foods  Co-Âop  has  positions  in  our  kitchen  for  enthusiastic  staff  who  love  working  with  great  people  and  great  food.  Professional  kitchen  experience  required.  Must  enjoy  providing  fabulous  customer  service.  More  details  on  our  website.  Complete  application  online  at  www. middleburycoop.com  or  in  our  store  at  9  Washington  Street  in  Middlebury. TRUCK  DRIVER  NEEDED.  Apply  in  person;;  Boise  Citgo,  Bridport,  802-Â758-Â2361.  Call  between  10  a.m.-Â6  p.m.
More Help Wanted on Page 29
PAGE  28  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS For  Sale
For  Sale
2000  27’  FLEETWOOD  PROWLER  Ultra-ÂLite  camper  trailer  with  slide  out.  Heat,  A/C,  microwave,  fridge,  freezer  and  flatscreen  TV.  $3,000.  802-Â388-Â4815. ADULT  BATTERY  POW- ERED  tricycle,  $500.  New  i n  J u n e  2 0 1 5 ,  $ 1 , 8 5 0 .  802-Â388-Â3562. FRANCHI/BENELLI  28GA  SHOTGUN,  semi-Âauto  with  vent  rib,  three  choke  tubes  and  plenty  of  shot  shells.  Used  very  little.  $500.  802-Â453-Â3685. HEAT  MULTIPLE  BUILD- INGS  and  more  with  a  Maxim  Outdoor  Wood  Pellet  Furnace  by  Central  Boiler.  Adapts  to  existing  heating  system.  Call  today.  Boivin  Farm  Supply  802-Â475-Â4007. HYDRO-ÂQUAD  COMMER- CIAL  Water  Processor,  $250.  Comes  with  book,  instructions,  tank  water,  salt  tank/bin,  small  water  tank  with  filters  under  sink.  802-Â425-Â3529. PETCO  WIRE  DOG  CRATE,  great  condition,  42lx28wx30h,  $65.  All  season  tires  used  less  than  1,000  miles  lo- cally,  P185/65R15,  $224.  802-Â462-Â2677.
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
2,000  SQ.  FT.  PROFESSION- AL  office  space  in  Middlebury,  multi-Âroom.  Ground  level,  parking,  handicap-Âaccessible.  Available  now.  802-Â558-Â6092.
BRISTOL  OFFICE  SPACE  Located  in  the  Old  High  School  building  by  the  town  green.  310  sq.ft.,  high  ceil- ings,  nice  natural  light,  wood  floors,  ceiling  fan,  wainscoting.  Perfect  home  for  a  small  of- fice.  $380/month  includes  heat  and  electricity.  Fitness  center,  yoga  studio,  nonprofits  and  alternative  health  practitioners  call  this  complex  home.  Lease  required.  Call  802-Â453-Â4065.
MIDDLEBURY  EFFICIENCY  APARTMENT.  Includes  heat,  lights,  trash  removal,  ample  parking.  1  mile  north  of  Mid- dlebury  on  Rte  7.  No  pets.  No  smoking.  $575/month.  802-Â349-Â7557.
WEST  ADDISON:  2  story,  furnished  house  on  lakefront.  Washer,  dryer.  No  smoking.  Available  September  through  May.  860-Â878-Â9580.
MIDDLEBURY  FURNISHED  APARTMENT.  Large  living  room,  kitchen,  bedroom  and  bath.  $795/month  with  all  utili- ties.  802-Â458-Â2581.
FIREWOOD,  MIXED  HARD- WOOD.  Green  and  seasoned.  Cut,  split,  delivered.  Call  802-Â282-Â9110.
For  Rent
ADDISON  COUNTY  COM- MUNITY  TRUST  is  now  ac- cepting  applications  for  one  and  two  bedroom  apartments  at  the  newly  renovated  Peter  Coe  Village  Apartments  in  Middlebury,  VT.  Affordable  rental  rates.  Applications  can  be  found  on  our  website  at  ad- disontrust.org  or  made  avail- able  by  calling  802-Â877-Â3749.  BRISTOL  VILLAGE-  One  room  efficiency  in  Victorian  Income  limits  apply  EHO. home,  2nd  floor,  southern  exposure,  heated,  no  pets,  BRANDON:  PARK  VILLAGE  non-Âsmoking  property,  lease,  is  now  accepting  applications  available  Sept  1,  $595/month.  for  1,  2  and  3  bedroom  apart- 802-Â578-Â6049. ments.  Rents  starting  at  $700  includes  heat  and  trash.  No  pets.  Laundry  onsite.  Income  BRISTOL-  School  House  Of- restrictions  apply.  Call  Summit  fice  Suites  located  in  Bristol’s  Property  Management  Group  Old  High  School  complex  on  at  802-Â247-Â0165  or  visit  our  the  town  green  has  only  two  website  www.summitpmg.com offices  left  to  rent.  Beauti- fully  renovated  with  hardwood  floors,  high  ceilings  and  tall  BRIDPORT  SMALL  TWO  windows.  Common  waiting  BEDROOM  apartment,  $800  area,  conference  room,  bath- per  month  plus  security.  Credit  room  and  kitchenette.  Rent  in- UNICYCLE  for  sale.  $40.  1,800  SQ.  FT.  WAREHOUSE  check  and  current  references  802-Â388-Â1703. cludes  heat,  electricity,  shared  as  is  or  renovate  to  suit.  required.  Absolutely  no  pets.  Wi-ÂFi.  Call  802-Â453-Â4065. Creek  Road,  Middlebury.  Call  802-Â758-Â2414.  Leave  clear  message  and  contact  Vacation  Rentals 802-Â558-Â6092. number. ADDISON:  LAKE  CHAM- PLAIN  waterfront  camp.  2  BEDROOM,  WINTER  RENT- BRISTOL;Íž  3  BEDROOM  Beautiful  views,  gorgeous  AL  on  Lake  Dunmore.  Avail- BRISTOL  1  BEDROOM,  1  apartment.  Heat,  trash,  sunsets,  private  beach,  dock,  able  9/12/2015-Â6/25/2016.  bath,  plus  office,  efficient  gas  snow-Âplowing,  lawn  care,  rowboat  and  canoe  included.  Completely  furnished,  very   heat,  new  windows,  excel- parking,  small  storage,   $600  weekly,  or  call  for  week- modern  year  round  house.  lent  condition.  Wi-ÂFi,  water  stove,  refrigerator  included.  Washer/dryer,  satellite,  in- and  sewer  included.  No  pets,  ends.  802-Â349-Â4212. $1,125/mo.  Available  now.  ternet,  energy  efficient  base- no  smoking.  $735/month  802-Â453-Â2566. board  heat,  with  frontage  on  802-Â635-Â9716. Lake  Dunmore.  $1,000/month,  Boats plus  utilities.  Snow  plowing  DOWNTOWN  MIDDLEBURY;Íž  BRISTOL  GARAGE  Single  3  BR  apartment  for  rent.  1978  O’DAY  27’-  no  motor.  and  yard  maintenance  in- car  garage/storage  space  in  Walking  distance  to  college.  $2,300  o.b.o.  802-Â558-Â4574. cluded.  No  pets  or  smoking,  no  exceptions.  Credit  and  se- Bristol  village.  One  year  or  Available  June  1st.  Call  Baba  curity  required.  802-Â352-Â6678. more  lease  required.  $100/ 802-Â373-Â6456. month.  802-Â453-Â4065. 1  BEDROOM  LAKE  DUN- MORE  1st  floor  apartment  in  2-Âstory  house.  Washer/ dryer,  stove,  refrigerator.  Lake  access  with  dock  and  sun  deck  across  road.  $900/ month,  includes  heat,  electric,  snow  plowing  and  yard  main- tenance.  No  smoking  or  pets.  Lease,  references,  deposit  SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  and  credit  check  required.  $4,397.  Make  and  save  mon- 802-Â352-Â6678. ey  with  your  own  bandmill,  cut  lumber  any  dimension.  In  1  BEDROOM  SECOND  stock,  ready  to  ship.  Free  info/ FLOOR  apartment  with  eat-Âin  DVD:  www.NorwoodSawmills. kitchen,  stove,  refrigerator.  com,  1-Â800-Â578-Â1363,  ext.  Living  room  and  small  office,  300N. not  a  second  bedroom,  at  85  Court  Street,  Middlebury.  SOLID  ROUND  TABLE,  paw  $725/mo.  plus  utilities.  No  foot  with  lion  heads  and  four  pets  or  smoking.  Year  lease,  oak  chairs-Â$350  o.b.o.  Curved  references,  credit  check  and  glass  oak  china  cabinet-Â$150.  deposit  required.  Lawn  and  snow  plowing  included.  Call  802-Â247-Â8965. 802-Â352-Â6678. PRIVACY  HEDGES-  Fall  blowout  Sale.  6  foot  Arbor- vitae  (cedar)  Regular:  $129,  now:  $59.  Beautiful,  Nursery  Grown.  Free  installation/Free  delivery  518-Â536-Â1367  www. lowcosttrees.com.  Limited  supply.
For  Rent
For  Rent
For  Rent
It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing
ADDISON COUNTY
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M I D D M E N  F I R E W O O D  -  WWW.MIDDMEN.COM  -  1-Â855-ÂMIDDMEN.  Affordable.  Convenient.  Reliable  TM  -  Free  delivery  in  Weybridge,  MIDDLEBURY-Â3  BEDROOM  Cornwall  and  Middlebury. APARTMENT.  Check  it  out  at:  http://66npleasantst.weebly. Real  Estate com  and  click  on  the  Three  bedroom  tab. BUILDING  LOT,  DAISY  LANE,  East  Middlebury.  SHOREHAM-ÂPRIVATE  TWO  Town  water,  underground  BEDROOM  SUITE-  Third  floor  telephone,  cable  and  elec- bedroom  and  adjacent  room,  tric  service.  Good  perking  private  bathroom,  walk-Âin  soil.  Regular  septic.  Site  ap- closet,  lots  of  storage,  in  a  proved  for  4  bedroom  home.  renovated  farmhouse.  $750/ Jack  Brown,  802-Â388-Â2502  or  month  includes  all  utilities,  802-Â388-Â7350.  Email:  brown- internet  and  Dish  T.V.  Also  nov@together.net. available:  private  large  bed- room,  on  second-Âfloor  with  CORNWALL  BUILDING  private  bath  for  $650/month.  SITE  with  expansive  views.  Share  a  large  living  room,  Approved  with  permits.  sunny,  eat  in  kitchen,  gas  Please  visit  www.land- stove,  dishwasher,  laundry,  woodwater.com  for  photos.  large  fenced-Âin  yard,  deck,  Email:  oppa6@yahoo.com.  wrap-Âaround  driveway  and  760-Â807-Â6187,  802-Â462-Â3313  plenty  of  parking.  Located  20  or  802-Â349-Â4230. minutes  from  Middlebury  or  Rutland,  on  a  quiet  country  road.  Non-Âsmoking  only.  Avail- M I D D L E B U RY;Íž  I N D U S - able  now  or  September  1.  Call  TRIAL  PARK.  Available  2  802-Â598-Â2388. acres,  lease  or  build  to  suit.  802-Â558-Â6092. TWO  AND  ONE-ÂBEDROOM  apartments.  Bridport  village.  $850.  September  1.  Referenc- es.  Deposit.  802-Â758-Â2436.
VERGENNES:  283  MAIN  Street,  available  now.  Quiet,  newly  renovated,  medium  sized,  2  bedroom  apartment.  Laundry  hookups,  large  porch,  heat  and  hot  water  included.  MIDDLEBURY  COUNTRY  $920/month.  Call  only  8  am-Â8  COZY   ONE  bedroom  house,  pm.  802-Â877-Â3679. with  garage.  Wood  and  oil  heat.  $1,000/month,  includes  electricity.  References.   Call  802-Â349-Â9837.
For  Rent
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.
M I D D L E B U RY  O F F I C E  SPACE  Prime  Court  Street  location.  Ground  floor.  Off  street  parking.  Real-ÂNet  Man- agement,  Inc.  802-Â388-Â4994.
M I D D L E B U RY  1  B E D - ROOM  upstairs  apartment,  sunny,  quiet.  $750/month,  plus  deposit;Íž  includes  some  utilities.  Non-Âsmoking.  Phone  802-Â388-Â0401.
Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist.
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
For  Rent
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ollege.  For  Rent  Close  to  c TMENT OM  APAR y,  newly  refurbished. 1  BEDRO ur eb 000. ,  Middl Main  Street ,  includes  heat.  000-Â0 th ury $750/mon  of  Middleb 0000. T,  mile  north TMEN 0- OM  APAR ,  electric,  rubbish,  1 th  plus  deposit.  00 O R D BE 1  on ludes  heat ly,  $595/m upstairs,  inc Available  immediate .  ference on  Route  7 osit  and  re e BILE  hom utilities.  Dep O s  lu  M  p M O o. O /m t.  $650 2  BEDR .  Private  lo in  Salisbury -Â0000. 00 s  required.  0 d. ire qu re Reference NDO OUSE/CO age  and  basement.  0. H N W O T  ar 00 OM 2  BEDRO mons,  Vergennes.  G eat.  No  pets.  000-Â0  h om Country  C xcluding  utilities  and her,  e o. atellite,  was pletely $1,000/m ERN,  com  internet,  s ery  energy OM,  MOD e  house.  Hi-Âspeed  V O e. R D ag nt BE QH 2  or fro WKURXJK -X l,  85’  lake  678. Lake  Dunm furnished  ed  porch,  drilled  wel QJ $XJXVW s  utilities.  802-Â352-Â6 UWL lu en dryer,  scre PRQWK UHQWDO VWD tiable.  $1,000/mo.  p go RU g.  Pets  ne HIÂżFLHQW ) on-Âsmokin 26,  2010.  N
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Cars 1994  LINCOLN  CONTI- NENTAL,  4  door,  6  cylinder.  142,000  miles.  Runs  good,  little  rust.  Asking  $1,000  o.b.o.  802-Â623-Â6082,  ask  for  Marie.
Addy Indy Classifieds are online:
addisonindependent.
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Addison Independent, Monday, September 7, 2015 — PAGE 29
Addison Independent
CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Cars
Att. Farmers
Wanted
2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 , 99,400 miles, 4WD, 5-door, V6, automatic, silver, all re- cords, one owner, no rust, towing package 3,500 lb with hatch. $10,500. Call Tatiana 802-989-2483.
FOR SALE-PINE SAW- DUST. Picked up or deliv- ered. 802-623-6731.
DONATIONS WANTED FOR Town Hall Theater’s Fabulous Flea Market. Ac- cepting household goods, collectibles, all kinds of jewelry, antiques, etc. In- take from 9-12, Fridays & Saturdays - September 4, 5, 11, 12 in the theater lobby. 802-462-2552 for questions.
JOHN DEERE 4955, 4WD in excellent shape. Also 1994 International 9400 si- lage truck with 20 ft body, SUBARU IMPREZA 2002. excellent shape for sale. Excellent condition. Snows 802-759-2135. included. New exhaust. 802-388-2948. SUNFLOWER CHISEL PLOW eleven shanks. Kverneland 6 bottom plow. Att. Farmers Kverneland 5 bottom plow. 3 YEAR OLD registered Houle 32’ manure pump. angus bull. Sire is BC Enclosed snowmobile trailer, Lookout. Great bull. Call 8’x12’. 802-623-8571. 802-759-2135. 60 ACRES CORN for sale. Excellent Pioneer variety for silage or grain. All one field, 6 miles west of Vergennes. 802-349-8891.
LOOKING FOR CLEAN WASTE OIL 50 gallons or more. Free pick-up. 802-388-4138.
TRUSTED 3RD GEN. VT Antique dealer special- izing in jewelry, watches, silver, art, military, antique WHITNEY’S CUSTOM collectibles, etc. Visit www. FARM WORK. Pond agi- bittnerantiques.com or call tating, liquid manure haul- Brian at 802-727-7572. Con- ing, drag line aerating. Call sulting/appraisal services for price. 462-2755, John available. House calls made Whitney. free of charge.
Our
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Walkers, get ready for Woofstock MIDDLEBURY — Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society, is hosting Woofstock: Walk for the Animals, on Saturday, Sept. 19. This is the organization’s largest fundraiser of the year. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. at the Memorial Sports Center in Middlebury. The 2-mile walk begins at 10:30 a.m. Dogs are invited and encouraged to participate. The event will culminate with a 40th birthday party for the shelter, complete with cupcakes, party favors and music. The registration fee is $25 for adults and $12 for youth, ages 6-17. There is no fee for adults over 65 and children under 5. Individuals can pre-register online or at the event. All participants raising at least $50 will receive a special edition tie-dye T-shirt. The top youth, adult and team fundraisers will be recognized, as will the winners of a coloring contest hosted by the shelter. The top youth fundraiser will receive an awesome “entertainment package.” The adult who raises the most will win a Neuton cordless electric lawn mower, and the top team will receive a private lunch for up to 20 people courtesy of the Grapevine Grille in Middlebury — a fajita bar with all the fixings. The winning team will also get to keep “Woofy,” the event mascot, until next year’s walk. For more information or to reg- ister, visit www.firstgiving.com/ homewardboundanimals/2015-woof- stock or contact Hannah at the shelter at 388-1100, ext. 224. In addition to WOOFY, HOMEWARD BOUND’S Woofstock mascot, will spend a year the fundraising by participating walk- with the team that raises the most money at this year’s Woofstock: Walk ers, the shelter is seeking business for the Animals on Saturday, Sept. 19, in Middlebury. Youth and adults sponsors for the walk. are also invited to fundraise individually.
Dundon’s art shows 25 years of horse motifs MIDDLEBURY — The Na- tional Museum of the Morgan Horse (NMMH) in Middlebury announces a new exhibit of equine pottery and art titled “Back in the Saddle: 25 Years of Horse Play.” This exhibit featuring a variety of work by Stacey Stanhope Dundon includes oil paintings, functional dinnerware, and decorative large- scale horse heads. The show opens on Friday, Sept. 11, with a recep- tion from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and will run until the end of November. The opening reception will be a Middlebury Arts Walk event. Dundon is a potter who teaches at the Middlebury Studio School and at Stratford House Pottery in Orwell. She is a featured artist at the Brandon Artists’ Guild and several other galleries throughout Vermont and Georgia. Her pottery is well known for its bold style, which has a wood-cut look. It is hand thrown and salt fired;; the decoration is done using wax resist and painting in the negative areas. After the wax dries, she paints a black slip over the whole piece. It is then high fired in a reduction kiln with just enough salt added to create a slight sheen. Her work often features horses, farm animals and landscape scenes.
This spring, when Dundon was helping her parents move out of their house in Georgia, she discovered some work she had completed as an MFA student at Wichita State University in 1995: full-size ceramic horse heads. When she saw them, she instantly thought of sharing them with the community by installing them at NMMH. NMMH’s mission is to educate the public about the Morgan horse and its importance in Vermont and United States history. Amy Minch- er, NMMH Director, is excited about the collaboration, “Stacey’s collection of horse-related art will fit perfectly with the museum’s other pieces. The horse heads in particular are so detailed that they will give visitors the experience of seeing the closest version to a live horse.” Dundon will also have some work available for sale at the museum. Located at 34 Main St. in Mid- dlebury, the NMMH is open from Tuesday through Friday, 1-5 pm. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call the museum at (802) 388-1639 or visit the museum’s Facebook page to find out the latest information about events and exhibits.
HORSE-THEMED POTTERY is featured in a multimedia exhibit of works by Stacey Stanhope Dundon opening at the National Museum of the Morgan Horse in downtown Middlebury on Friday, Sept. 11. A reception will be held that evening from 5-7 p.m. during the Middlebury Arts Walk.
PAGE  30  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
College chorus begins prep Training  to  monitor  invasive  pests  in  Vt.  offered  to  volunteers for Thanksgiving concert MANCHESTER  CENTER  —  Free  training  is  available  for  anyone  interested  in  spending  a  few  hours  a  month  scouting  for  three  invasive  pests:  the  Asian  longhorned  beetle,  emerald  ash  borer  and  hemlock  wooly  adelgid. Vermont  Forest  Pest  First  Detector  training  will  be  offered  on  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  at  the  Manchester  Elementary  Middle  School  at  80  Memorial  Ave.,  Manchester  Center.  The  session  will  run  from  9:30  a.m.  to  4:15  p.m. As  a  trained  volunteer  you  may  be  asked  to  visit  sites  to  collect  samples,  respond  to  screening Â
calls  about  insect  pests  or  develop  an  emergency  preparedness  plan  for  your  community  in  case  of  invasion.  You  also  will  serve  as  a  local  liaison  with  federal  and  state  agencies  as  well  as  have  an  opportunity  to  educate  the  public  through  talks,  displays  and  other  avenues. Registrations  will  be  accepted  until  Sept.  9.  Continuing  educa- tion  credits  are  available.  Contact  Gwen  Kozlowski,  Vermont  Urban  and  Community  Forestry  Program  volunteer  coordinator,  at  (802)  656-Â6646  or  gwen.kozlowski@ uvm.edu.  Your  training  will  include  pest Â
Public Notices Index Addison  Central  Supervisory  Union  –  Cornwall  (1) Bristol  Stor  Mor  (1)
+++++++++++++++ PATRICIA A. HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER BOARD MEETING :(' 6(37 ‡ $0 $ AGENDA  1.   Introduction  of  Board  Members  2.   Visitor’s  Comments   3.   Correspondence  CONSENT AGENDA  4.   Minutes  of  July  10,  2015  5.   Monthly  A/P’s  for  Aug.  &  Sept.  a.  Adult  Program  b.  Revolving  c.  Director’s  Orders ACTION AGENDA  6.   Policy  2.4  Financial  Planning  &        Budgeting  7.   Policy  2.7  Superintendent  &RPSHQVDWLRQ %HQH¿WV  8.   Act  Upon  NEAS&C  Membership        Renewal  9.   Act  Upon  Superintendent’s        recommendation  –  English 10.  Act  Upon  Superintendent’s        recommendation  –  Auto  Aide 11.  Act  Upon  Superintendent’s        recommendation  –  Diesel  Aide 12.  Executive  Session          INFORMATIONAL AGENDA 13.  Superintendent’s  Report 14.  Dean  of  Student’s  Report 15.  Adult  Tech  Ed  Report 16.  Policy  4.1  Governing  Style
 +++++++++++++++  TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY
Page  30
REG. SELECTBOARD MEETING TUESDAY September 8 ‡ 3 0
Monkton  (1) Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (1) P.  Hannaford  Career  Center  (1)
Middlebury  (1)
ELRORJ\ DQG LGHQWLÂż FDWLRQ VXUYH\ protocol,  tools  for  sample  collec- tion  and  how  to  work  with  the  media  and  respond  to  calls  from  the  public.  In  addition  to  the  full-Âday  session,  you  also  must  complete  seven  online  modules.  Additional  information  can  be  found  atwww. YWLQYDVLYHV RUJ Âż UVWGHWHFWRUV University  of  Vermont  Extension  and  the  Vermont  Department  of  Forests,  Parks  and  Recreation  are  providing  this  training  in  collaboration  with  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture,  Food  and  Markets  and  the  U.S.  Department  of  Agriculture’s  Animal  and  Plant  Health  Inspection  Service.
NOTICE OF HEARING MONKTON DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Monk- ton  Development  Review  Board  will  consider  the  following  applications  at  its  regularly  scheduled  Public  Hearing  on  September  22,  2015  at  the  Monkton  Town  Hall.  At  8:00  PM    Town  of  Monkton  #  2015- :$, IRU DQ DGGLWLRQ RQWR WKH ÂżUH department  located  on  States  Prison  Hollow  Road  Monkton  VT.    The  pres- HQW ]RQLQJ FODVVLÂżFDWLRQ RI WKLV SURS- erty  is  RA-Â5.  The  Tax  Parcel  ID#  is  05.104.020.00E Application  materials  are  available  for  review  during  normal  business  hours  at  WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH 0RQNWRQ 7RZQ &OHUN Interested  parties  who  wish  to  be  heard  may  attend  the  hearing,  or  send  a  rep- UHVHQWDWLYH &RPPXQLFDWLRQV UHODWLQJ WR WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ ZULW- ing  to  the  Board  either  before  or  during  the  hearing.   Pursuant  to  24  VSA  117  §  D & DQG D SDUWLFLSDWLRQ in  this  hearing  is  necessary  to  establish  status  as  an  Interested  Person  and  the  right  to  appeal.  6FRWW *RUGRQ &OHUN  Monkton  Development  Review  Board   Dated  September  01,  2015 Â
9/7 9/7
%5,672/ 6725 025 ‡ 5 %XUSHH 5G %ULVWRO 97 ‡ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  undersigned  will  sell,  to  satisfy  lien  of  owner,  at  public  sale  by  closed  bidding  on  Sat.,  September  12,  2015  at  9:00  a.m.,  at  Bristol  Stor  Mor  Storage  Facility,  located  at  508  Burpee  Road,  Bristol,  Vermont,  the  personal  goods  stored  therein  by  the  following: Name & Address: Tyler  Bougor,  12  South  St.  Apt.  F,  Bristol,  VT  05443  Unit #: 25C  10’x10’ Contents:  Household  Goods  Purchase  must  be  made  with  cash  only  and  paid  for  at  the  time  of  the  sale.  Minimum  bid  required.  All  goods  are  sold  as  is,  where  is,  and  all  items  to  be  removed  from  unit  at  time  of  purchase.  Sale  is  subject  to  adjournment.  A  $50.00  deposit  will  be  required  and  refunded  to  bidder  when  ALL  items  have  been  removed  from  the  unit  and  broom-Âcleaned.  The  owners  of  the  storage  facility  reserve  the  right  to  place  a  minimum  bid  on  any  sheds  being  sold.                                                                                                                                                                                                 9/7,  9/10
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7:00 &DOO WR 2UGHU $SSURYDO RI 0LQXWHV RI $XJXVW $SSURYDO RI $JHQGD &LWL]HQ &RPPHQWV >2SSRUWX nity  to  raise  or  address  issues  that  are  not  otherwise  included  on  this  agenda] 7:10 ,QWURGXFWLRQ DQG 'LVFXVVLRQ ZLWK 0DXUD &DUUROO 1HZ ([HFXWLYH Director  of  the  Vermont  League  of  &LWLHV DQG 7RZQV 9/&7
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MIDDLEBURY  —  The  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  announces  a  new  season  to  prepare  for  its  annual  Thanksgiving  concert,  slated  for  performance  at  Mead  Chapel  on  the  Middlebury  College  campus  on  Sunday  after- noon,  Nov.  22.  Regular  rehearsals  are  Sunday  and  Tuesday  evenings  from  7-Â8:30  p.m. Jeff  Rehbach  begins  his  16th  season  as  director  of  the  College  Community  Chorus,  and  Timothy  Guiles  returns  as  accompanist.  The  choir  welcomes  all  inter- ested  singers  to  join  the  ensemble.  Numbering  nearly  100  singers,  the  group  is  open  without  audition  or  mandatory  fees  to  all  singers  who  can  follow  a  musical  score.  Its  members  travel  from  throughout  the  region  to  participate  in  this  150-Âyear-Âold  community  tradition,  hosted  by  Middlebury  College. This  season’s  program  includes  a  mix  of  exciting  classical  choruses  alongside  newer  works.  The  choir  ZLOO SUHSDUH WKH PDJQLÂż FHQW Âż UVW PRYHPHQW RI - 6 %DFKÂśV 0DJQLÂż FDW Felix  Mendelssohn’s  setting  of  the  Thanksgiving  chorale  “Now  Thank  We  All  our  *RG ´ DQG WKH Âż QDO FKRUXVHV IURP G.F.  Handel’s  “Messiahâ€?  with  the  thrilling  counterpoint  of  voices  singing  “Blessing  and  Honor‌  Amen!â€?  Works  by  contemporary  composer-Âconductors  include  the  Vermont  premiere  of  “Soulspeakâ€?  by  Z.  Randolph  Stroope,  based  on  text  from  Alfred  Lord  Tennyson’s  “Ulyssesâ€?;Íž  Jeffery  Ames’s  uplift- ing  gospel  song  with  its  driv- ing  rhythm,  “Let  Everything  that  Hath  Breathâ€?;Íž  and  a  beautiful  new Â
arrangement  by  Craig  Courtney  of  “Let  There  Be  Peace  on  Earth.â€?  Conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  notes  that  the  chorus  is  especially  privi- leged  this  season  perform  works  by  two  members  of  the  local  commu- nity.  Sally  Hoyler,  well  known  in  the  community  as  Ripton  town  clerk  and  a  long-Âtime  member  of  the  chorus,  succumbed  to  cancer  in  early  2015.  In  her  memory,  the  chorus  will  sing  a  beautiful,  À RZLQJ VRQJ VKH ZURWH VHYHUDO years  ago  that  opens  with  the  text  “Ocean,  ocean  sing  to  me  the  silent  music  of  the  soul.â€?  The  choir  will  also  premiere  a  brand-Ânew  work  composed  by  Nathan  Wallace-ÂGusakov,  who  grew  up  in  Bristol  and  now  lives  with  his  family  in  Lincoln.  “A  Blessing  for  Dear  Friendsâ€?  offers  hope  for  peace  and  love,  light  to  guide  the  way,  and  concludes  “may  \RX FRPH KRPH WR ORYH´ ² D Âż WWLQJ sentiment  for  the  Thanksgiving  program.  Singers  are  welcome  to  join  the  chorus  through  Sept.  27.  Participants  should  plan  to  attend  at  least  one  rehearsal  each  week.  Singers  should  note  several  rehearsal  locations  in  September:  Sept.  13  and  15,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society  (Charles  Avenue  at  Duane  Court);Íž  Sept.  20,  Mead  Chapel  at  Middlebury  College;Íž  Sept.  22,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  room  221,  Middlebury  College;Íž  and  Sept.  27  and  29,  Mead  Chapel. For  up-Âto-Âdate  information,  check  on  the  web  at  http://go.middlebury. edu/communitychorus  or  contact  director  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355.
ADDISON CENTRAL SUPERVISORY UNION NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE INVITATION TO BID
NORTHLAND JOB CORPS CENTER REQUEST FOR QUOTES – STUDENT MEDICAL SERVICES
The  Addison  Central  Supervisory  Union  is  accepting  sealed  bids  to  pur- chase  the  lands  and  premises  some- times  referred  to  as  the  “No.  5  School  propertyâ€?  with  all  improvements  now  located  thereon;  said  property  being  located  114  South  Bingham  Street,  Cornwall,  Vermont  05753.   Reference  is  made  to  the  Warranty  Deed  recorded  in  Book  8,  Page  102  of  the  Cornwall  Land  Records. The  deadline  for  submission  of  bids  is  12:00  PM  (Noon)  September  15,  2015.  The  terms  of  sale  are  cash  in  lawful  money  of  the  United  States,  with  sale  going  to  the  highest  bidder  in  compet- itive  bidding.  A  deposit  in  the  form  of  a  EDQN FHUWLÂżHG FDVKLHUÂśV FKHFN HTXDO WR 20%  of  the  bid  amount  must  accompany  any  submission  in  order  to  be  consid- ered  a  valid  bid.  The  deposit  received  by  the  highest  bidder  is  nonrefundable  with  the  balance  due  by  October  15,  2015. The  property  is  being  sold  “as  isâ€?  and  the  deed  will  be  by  Quit  Claim  Deed.  Please  note  that  the  sale  of  the  prop- erty  is  subject  to  seller  reserve.  Bidders  can  schedule  a  time  to  visit  the  property  by  contacting  David  Boucher,  Busi- ness  Manager,  ACSU,  at  382-Â1280  or  dboucher@addisoncentralsu.org. 8/17,  20,  24,  27,  31,  9/3,  7,  10
  The  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  (NJCC)  and  Education  &  Training  Resources  (ETR);͞  located  at  100  A  Mac  Donough  Drive,  Vergennes,  VT  05491  are  desirous  of  fully  /LFHQVHG &HUWL¿HG DQG ,QVXUHG 6WXGHQW 0HGLFDO 6HUYLFHV 9HQGRUV WR VXEPLW D ELG RQ WKH IHGHUDOO\ IXQGHG SURMHFW PHQWLRQHG KHUHLQ and  if  successfully  awarded  the  subject  contract,  to  satisfactorily  provide  the  following  services  according  to  the  established  criteria  FRQWDLQHG ZLWKLQ VDPH $OO ELGGHUV PXVW KDYH D ³'XQ %UDGVWUHHW´ '816 QXPEHU to  be  awarded  a  federal  contract  and  provide  GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI VXFK $OO ELGGHUV PXVW EH UHJLVWHUHG LQ ³6\VWHP IRU $ZDUG 0DQDJHPHQW´ 6$0 KWWSV ZZZ VDP JRY SRUWDO SXEOLF 6$0 EHIRUH EHLQJ DZDUGHG D IHGHUDO FRQWUDFW DQG SURYLGH GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI VXFK &RQWUDFW 2SWLRQ <HDU EHJLQV 'HFHPEHU ¹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³7+,6 ,6 $ 68%&2175$&7,1* 23325781,7<´
Addison Independent, Monday, September 7, 2015 — PAGE 31
Real Estate EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fed- eral Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, famil- ial status, national origin, sexual ori- entation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not know- ingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby in- formed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To com- plain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-424-8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-3500.
NORTHLANDS JOB CORPS staff recently reached out to the Vergennes Lions to acquire a needed hearing aid battery for Northlands student Ashley Knudsen. Pictured, from left to right, are Vergennes Lions Club President Charles Burkins, Knudsen, Northlands Senior Administrative Assistant Christina Brace and Craig Minor, co-chair of the Lions’ Sight and Hearing Committee.
Lions Club helps Northlands student VERGENNES — It truly pays to She did her homework and found the live in a small community. Recently, battery that she needed and the cost. one of our hearing-impaired stu- 1RZ WR ¿JXUH RXW KRZ WR SD\ IRU LW" dents at Northlands It was then that Job Corps came to an About two Christina Brace, se- abrupt halt in her train- weeks after to nior administrative ing. That was the day reaching out to assistant at North- that Ashley Knudsen’s lands, overheard that battery in her hearing the Vergennes Ashley was in need aid stopped working. Lions Club, Craig of a battery. Chris- Ashley, 22, came to Minor, co-chair of tina reached out to Northlands a little over the Lions’ Sight her mother who is a a year ago from Rhode and Hearing member of the Ver- Island. Ashley’s hear- gennes Lions Club Committee, came LQJ GH¿FLW FDPH DIWHU D to see if they might childhood injury. She to Northlands be able to help. She is set to complete the to purchase the was given the infor- RI¿FH DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ battery for Ashley. mation as to who to trade in October and is Within a few days, call to see if there was hoping to permanently the battery arrived something that could relocate to Vermont be done. after completing the and Ashley was About two weeks able to hear again after to reaching out program. Part of the training and continue her to the Vergennes Li- for a student who is daily routines. ons Club, Craig Mi- nearing completion nor, co-chair of the DQG ZKR TXDOL¿HV LV WR SDUWDNH LQ RII Lions’ Sight and Hearing Commit- center, work-based learning. Ashley tee, came to Northlands to purchase was fortunate to land an opportu- the battery for Ashley. Within a few nity at Tractor Supply is Shelburne. days, the battery arrived and Ashley Ashley had to temporarily suspend was able to hear again and continue her work based learning until she re- her daily routines. solved the issue with her hearing aid. She was set to return to her work-
based learning job and stay on track with successfully completing the pro- gram. Editor’s note: This article was contributed by Ron Dedrick, business community liaison at Northlands Job Corps Center in Vergennes.
September 7 Puzzle Solutions
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End of Summer Deals!
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Offer valid on in-stock items only – while supplies last.
Closed Labor Day! 9/7/15
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PAGE  32  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  September  7,  2015
The  Foster  Group Email  Nancy  Foster cvpropnf@comcast.net
LI NE ST W IN G
RE PR DU IC CEE D
BRISTOL  –  Living  here  offers  the  BEST  of  both  worlds,  old  and  new!  Just  a  short  walk  to  Town  and  hiking  on  the  mountain  with  a  yard  meant  for  gardening,  pets  or  family  fun!  Hear  the  church  bells  and  band  concerts  from  the  deck.  Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-Â349-Â8646  or  e-Âmail  bgridleyvt@gmail.com. $259,900
BRISTOL Âą 2ZQ D QHZHU HQHUJ\ HIÂżFLHQW home  right  in  the  village!  Enjoy  your  morning  coffee  or  tea  from  the  front  porch  of  this  charming  cape.  Professionally  designed  &  planted  yard,  craftsman  details  inside  w/ beautiful  cherry  kitchen,  gas  FP  in  LR,  1st Ă€U BR  w/laundry  plus  2  BR’s  up.  Radiant  heat  on  LL  w/  theatre  room.  Solar  electricity.  Call  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail. com.  $295,000
LINCOLN –  Cute  as  a  button!  This  tiny  12x24  house  is  in  a  picturesque  location  between  2  streams  w/  clearing,  woods  &  privacy!  Improved  roadway  coming.  Listen  to  the  EDEEOLQJ EURRN IURP WKH IURQW SRUFK 'XUDWHPS ext.  siding,  asphalt  shingle  roof.  3BR  septic  design  by  LAG.  Bring  in  power  or  live  off  the  grid.  Well  is  needed.  So  much  potential  to  customize  as  YOU  like.  Call  Bonnie  802-Â349- 8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com.  $125,000
BRISTOL Âą 6HOI VXIÂżFLHQW IDUP XVHG IRU generations!  Features  a  pond,  stream,  VSULQJIHG IRU UDLVLQJ WURXW ÂżVK EDUQ LFH EDUQ smokehouse  &  outbuildings.  The  homestead  has  an  in-Âlaw  apt  so  it  is  perfect  for  multi- generational  opportunities!  Open  pasture  and  views  of  the  Grn  Mtns  and  yet  still  convenient  to  town.  Call  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com.   $434,000
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ROCHESTER – Relax  at  your  own  private  hideaway  listening  to  the  sound  of  the  river  rushing  by!  There  are  two  dwellings  on  this  beautifully  diverse  land  w/woods,  stone  walls  &  open  meadow  along  the  river  w/views  of  the  PWQV LV D ÂżQLVKHG FRWWDJH WKH RWKHU DQ old  hunting  camp.  Each  has  it’s  own  privacy  &  unique  setting.  Call  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com    $214,900
MIDDLEBURY  –  One  level  ranch  is  tucked  into  secluded  neighborhood,  but  still  walking  distance  to  downtown  Middlebury.  A  great  family  home  with  3  bedrooms  &  1  ½  baths.  +DV KDUGZRRG Ă€RRUV WKURXJK RXW D EHDXWLIXO EULFN ÂżUH SODFH DQG ORYHO\ EDFN \DUG 7KHUH DUH IHZ SURMHFWV WR ÂżQLVK XS EXW JUHDW opportunity  to  live  in  a  very  private  “in-Âtownâ€?  home.  Call  Robin  Foster-ÂCole  at  802-Â989- 5935  or  email:  rfostercole@gmail.com  MLS# 4447094 $268,000
CORNWALL –  This  21.93  acres  of  land  has  panoramic  mountain  views  and  privacy.  2SHQ ÂżHOG IRU DJULFXOWXUDO XVH QRW IDU IURP Rt  30.  Perk  testing  done  when  current  owner  purchased  land,  and  she  will  obtain  state  permit  for  septic  system  for  a  home.  Electricity  about  1000  feet  from  north  side  of  property.  Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802-Â989-Â2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@comcast.net  MLS # 4351203 $257,900
CHARLOTTE –  Escape  to  the  natural  &  private  setting  of  this  3BR/2BA  one  level  home.  Enjoy  the  views  &  sunsets  of  the  Adirondacks  from  the  porches  and  decks  while  cooking  out  or  reading  a  book.  A  gardener’s  paradise  on  5  DFUHV /LJKW ÂżOOHG URRPV ZLWK DQ HDVH RI Ă€RZ Call  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@ gmail.com.  $418,000
LEICESTER–  Just  moments  from  Fern  Lake,  enjoy  this  spacious  4BR/3BA  gambrel  w/  2.5  DFUHV RI PRVWO\ RSHQ Ă€DW ODQG %HDXWLIXO pond  &  views  of  the  mtns.  Front  screened  SRUFK LQYLWHV \RX WR UHOD[ )RUPDO '5 Z )3 DQG VW Ă€U %5 PRUH %5ÂśV XS ZLWK IXOO %$ 'HWDFKHG FDU JDUDJH Z ÂżQLVKHG playroom  above.  Call  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com  .  $289,900
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HANCOCK –  Highly  visible  Rte  100  location  great  for  home,  studio,  rental  or  business.  Perched  hillside  w/  views  &  landscaped  land.  MBR  suite  inspires  creativity  &  the  open  great  room  leads  to  mudrm,  pantry  &  multi-Âlevel  deck.  Guest  cabin  &  slab  for  another  building  ea  w/their  own  septic  for  possibilities!  Located  in  the  heart  of  ski  country.  Call  Bonnie  802- 349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com.  $169,900
ORWELL – Commercially  zoned,  this  versatile  property  has  high  visibility  on  Rte  22A  but  is  also  a  short  walk  to  the  quaint,  NE  WRZQ RI 2UZHOO $GG \RXU ÂżQLVKLQJ WRXFKHV WR the  already  extensive  improvements  including  new  wiring,  windows,  doors  &  insulation.  Bonus  room  above  garage  w/propane  heater  as  well  as  many  outbuildings  including  state  approved  slaughterhouse,  woodshed,  heated  rabbit  barn  and  small  cow  barn.  Call  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com   $274,900
BRANDON – Meticulous  home  on  manicured  .57  acre  level  lot.  3  outbuildings  Including  a  potting  shed  and  3+  car  GHWDFKHG JDUDJH 'LVWDQW 0WQ YLHZV IURP WKH EDFN JDUGHQ &DOO 'LDQD %HUWKLDXPH at  802-Â236-Â2725  or  email:  diana411@ comcast.net   MLS# 4428940 $181,000
BRANDON – Well-Âmaintained  one  level  home  in  coveted  neighborhood.  Three  Bedrooms,  2  baths,  backyard  with  in-Âground  pool,  two-Âcar  attached  garage.  Landscaped  with  fruit  trees  DQG Ă€RZHUV &DOO 'LDQD %HUWKLDXPH DW 236-Â2725  or  email:  diana411@comcast.net  MLS# 4408213 $225,000
HANCOCK –  Large  side  by  side  duplex  across  the  river  each  offering  2BR’s,  1  BA  SOXV RIÂżFH &ODVVLF IDUPKRXVH FRQYHUVLRQ one  side  w/  front  porch  &  both  sides  have  back  porches.  Standing  seam  roof  &  recent  improvements!  Great  live-Âin  investment  opportunity!  Contact  Bonnie  802-Â349-Â8646  or  bgridleyvt@gmail.com.  $154,900
STARKSBORO – This  charming  3-Âbedroom,  EDWK EULFN UDQFK KDV JUHDW Ă€RZ IRU comfortable  living.   The  spacious  living  room  takes  full  advantage  of  the  lovely  Mountain  View  with  large  window!  Within  the  last  10  years,  owner  added  an  oversize  2-Âcar  garage  with  ¿QLVKHG VT IW VWXGLR RQ WKH VHFRQG Ă€RRU Easy  access  to  Rte  17  for  commuting,  but  the  location  private,  peaceful  and  quiet.  Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802-Â989-Â2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@ comcast.net MLS# 4363193 $244,500
MIDDLEBURY – 'HVLUDEOH DFUH EXLOGLQJ lot  with  preliminary  work  done  for  septic.  Septic  design  will  be  completed  prior  to  closing.  There  is  some  very  nice  soil  on  this  parcel  of  land.  Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802-Â989- 2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@comcast.net MLS # 4438285 $75,000
CORNWALL – This  very  well-Âpriced  property  has  a  beautiful  2-Âacre  lot  nicely  situated  for  fabulous  sunsets!  2  separate  living  units  with  2  septic  systems  as  well  as   larger  barn  and  a  spacious  2-Âcar  garage.  One  dwelling  is  rented.  Cape  has  been  nicely  updated  with  a  large  living  room  on  back,  as  well  as  a  2-Âyear-Âold  roof  on  part  of  the  house  and  other  nice  features.  Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802-Â989-Â2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@comcast.net   MLS# 4399428 $235,000
CORNWALL –  This  completely  renovated  early  1800’s  Post  &  Beam  Capehas  a  5-Âstar  energy  rating.  Many  unique  features  have  EHHQ SUHVHUYHG LQFOXGLQJ ZLGH SODQN Ă€RRUV beautiful  open  beams.  Minutes  to  Middlebury  College  but  very  private  and  facing  conserved  land  which  protects  views.  6  acres  are  beautifully  landscaped,  as  well  as  a  pond  and  lovely  stone  walls.  Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802- 989-Â2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@comcast.net  MLS# 4429241 $668,500
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101  Court  Street,  Middlebury  VT www.homesvermont.com 800-Â545-Â8380  &  802-Â388-Â0505
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Call: Â 802-Â989-Â2772
Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-Â349-Â8646 Email:  bgridleyvt@gmail.com
MIDDLEBURY – A  well  maintained  building  in  D YHU\ YLVLEOH 5RXWH ORFDWLRQ 7KH ÂżUVW Ă€RRU LV D ORYHO\ HIÂżFLHQW ODZ RIÂżFH ZKLOH WKH VHFRQG Ă€RRU LV D EHGURRP DSW WKDW UHQWV IRU mo.  Parking  behind  building  as  well  as  barn/ JDUDJH IRU VWRUDJH )LUVW Ă€RRU LV RFFXSLHG EXW ZRXOG HDVLO\ UHQW IRU PR &DOO 1DQF\ Foster  at  802-Â989-Â2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@ comcast.net  MLS # 4410760 $229,500
FERRISBURGH – A  classic  1832  stone  house  on  a  beautiful  10  acre  lot!  Adirondack  views  from  back  &  Green  Mountains  from  front.  Minutes  from  Basin  Harbor  Club.  Conserved  land  protects  views  forever!  Master  bdrm  &  EDWK RQ PDLQ Ă€RRU ZLWK EGUPV RQ QG Ă€RRU Large  barn  and  lots  of  storage.  A  fabulous  historic  home  in  a  great  location.  Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802-Â989-Â2772  or  email:  cvpropnf@ comcast.net  MLS# 4410951 $425,000