County Courier e-edition, July 5, 2018

C ourier COUNTY

Thursday, July 5, 2018

Fireworks light up the night sky over St. Albans Bay on Saturday for their annual Bay Day and Independence Day celebrations.

Gregory J. Lamoureux, County Courier Northwest Briefs............................................................... 2 It’s Legal, Now What?...................................................... 3 Opinions........................................................................... 4 A Step Back in Time......................................................... 5 July 4th Celebrations........................................................ 6 Area Lottery Winners........................................................ 7 Franklin County Almanac................................................. 8 Sports.............................................................................. 10 Coming Events................................................................ 12 Crossword....................................................................... 13 Property Transfers........................................................... 14 Social News.................................................................... 16 State Employees’ Union President: SCOTUS Ruling Will Hurt VT Unions........................... 17 Court Calendar................................................................ 18 Service Directory............................................................ 19 Obituaries....................................................................... 20 Health Page..................................................................... 21 Classifieds...................................................................... 22

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County Courier

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TOO MUCH TO BE LEGAL

Technically, possession of Marijuana is still illegal to cary over a state line, but in the case of State vs Jonathan Don, police located much more pot than what would have been legal to possess in Vermont anyway.

On Sunday, Vermont State Police were contacted by Federal Agents about a vehicle that had attempted to cross the border with more than a pound of marijuana hidden inside.

The Ontario man, 28 year old Jonathan Don, who was driving the rented vehicle admitted to police that he was bringing the pot to Massachusetts to smoke at a relative’s graduation party.

Border Patrol agents weighed the two bags of pot and together, they totaled about 1.5 lbs., according to court records. Vermont State Police responded, to find the pot disguised inside a can of coffee to mask its smell.

Sunday happened to also be the first day that marijuana became legal to possess in Vermont, at least in small amounts.

Don was turned back to Canada after being issued a citation to appear in court on Monday, where he was released on conditions and a $5,000 bond.

If convicted, Don faces up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $100,000 for possessing more than 1 lb. of pot.

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Enjoy exploring the roots of American freedom, the early years of separation from Great Britain, the Declaration of Independence, and The Constitution and the Bill of Rights

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County Courier

SLEW OF CHARGES AFTER VSP LOCATES WANTED WOMAN

Vermont State Police say they received a tip that a wanted person was hiding out at a location just off Webster Road in Franklin on Friday.

After investigating the tip, police swarmed the dead end road, ultimately loacating Melissa Labounty, 30, in a makeshift shelter nearby.

Labounty was wanted on a retail theft charge, but was also on escape status from the Department of Corrections.

The woman initially refused to exit the shelter, according to police.

After a brief standoff, Labounty was taken into custody.

During a search of the area, police located 5 grams of hallucinogenic drugs, 3 grams of crack cocaine, 2 grams of heroin and an assortment of non-prescribed regulated drugs.

She was transported to Chittenden County Correctional Center to be held after escaping furlough, according to court records. That charge was filed on April 18th.

She is due in Franklin County Court on the charge of Retail Theft.

Labounty is additionally being charged with Felony Possession of Cocaine, Sale of Cocaine, Felony Possession of Heroin, Sale of Heroin, Possession of a Hallucinogenic Drug, Possession of a Regulated Substance, and Resisting Arrest. That court date is set for September 24th.

Police said their investigation is ongoing and additional charges are possible.

NEIGHBORLY DISPUTE ENDS IN CHARGES

According to the Vermont State Police, two neighbors on Enosburgh’s Davis Road had an altercation, which lead to both being charged.

Court documents show that Richard Cronin chased Joseph Walker Brazie, 32, of Enosburgh back to his residence, a little more than a mile down the road from Cronin’s residence.

Trooper Nicholas Olson wrote to the court in a sworn statement “Cronin called 911 approximately five times and said something to the effect that if VSP did not get [there] soon, he was going to arm

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himself and drive back to WalkerBrazie’s residence and take care of him.”

According to court files, Cronin told police that Walker-Brazie drove past his home at a very high rate of speed, angering him, and leading to the altercation. Cronin is reported to have followed WalkerBrazier back to his home, where he confronted him about the speed.

Walker-Brazie is then accused of pulling a gun and using it to fire in the direction of Cronin.

The Trooper wrote “It should be noted that after interviewing Walker-Brazie and examining evidence on scene it was determined that he shot his gun into the ground opposite Cronin in an effort to deter Cronin from advancing toward Walker-Brazie.”

Police interviewed Cronin, who had a strong oder of intoxicants, according to police, leading them to ask for a breathalyzer test, since he had admitted to driving minutes before police arrived.

Cronin’s PBT indicated a blood alcohol content of 0.267%.

He was held on $5,000 bail until his arraignment on Monday.

Walker-Brazie was issued a citation to appear in court on August 27th to answer to the charge of Reckless Endangerment for firing his weopon “without due regard for the safety of others,” according to the Trooper.

DUI/DLS REPORT

• Fintan Cournane, 34, of Richmond, Vermont crashed his vehicle in Montgomery on June 28th, leading to a charge of DUI. The crash occurred near the Fuller Bridge Road in Montgonery at around 1:34am Thursday, according to police. He was released on a citation to appear on July 16th to answer to the charge of DUI. • Brandi Lumbra, 35, of St. Albans was charged with driving with a criminally suspended license after being pulled over on Interstate 89 Northbound near the Georgia Rest Area on Saturday. She is due in court on August 27th.

• Ashley Clark, 26, of St. Albans was arrested for driving with a criminally suspend license on Friday after police pulled her over on Route 7 in St. Albans. She is due in court on August 13th.

• Richard Cronin, 59, of Enosburgh was charged with DUI #3 after an altercation with a neighbor on Sunday, according to police. More details of the incident are in a news brief above.

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July 5, 2018

Northwest Briefs

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County Courier

GETTING SEEDS TO GROW

This is where the law can get dicy. The moving of seeds over state lines could fall under federal juristiction. The sale of seeds from one person to another could also be seen as a violation of the sales provision of the law.

LAW ENFORCEMENT MODIFYING ENFORCEMENT

WHAT IF HARVEST MORE THAN ONE OUNCE FROM OUR PLANTS?

State law understands that you could, in some situations, harvest more than an ounce from one plant. State law allows more than one ounce of marijuana to be on the property where it was grown.

You can’t leave that property with more than once ounce, but you can store it there and leave with one ounce at a time.

vehicle is against the law, wether you are driving, or riding. You can still be charged with a DUIDrug charge if you are caught driving with canabis affecting your motor skills.

Watch out this summer, if you are on a boat with marijuana you can be held criminally liable for possession. That’s because the Federal Government is primary enforcement when it comes to waterways.

DEVELOPING CASE LAW

Legal president is developing and expected to drastically change and form canabis law.

There are several issues that are gray areas.

Of course the level of rink varries depending on what you are doing. Someone who is growing hemp for industrial purposes is less likely to be prosecuted than someone who is producing marijuana with high levels of THC and distributing it for sale.

GROWING IN YOUR HOME

F O O R WHERE CAN YOU CONSUME?

State law permits up to six plants, two mature, and four imature plants. If you don’t own the property, you will still have to get approval from your landlord to grow marijuana on their property.

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It remains illegal to consume pot in public, but you can smoke all the pot you want in your own home, or in an appartment, as long as you have written approval from your landlord.

MARIJUANA AND VEHICLES

Editor’s Note: This is not intended to be legal advise. If you have questions about marijuana use and the legality of it, you should seek legal advise from an attorney.

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By Gregory J. Lamoureux County Courier The law that governs marijuana use in Vermont changed on July 1st, allowing small amounts of possession and cultivation to be legal, at least at the state level.

The sale of marijuana in any form is still against state and federal laws.

Vermonters are allowed to possess up to one ounce of marijuana and grow up to six plants. A seventh plant could be charged as misdomenor and an eigth plant could reach the level of a felony in Vermont. With that being said, marijuana possession is still considered a federal crime.

No matter how much you possess, if you aren’t 21 years of age or older, marijuana remains illegal.

Agencies across Vermont are modifying their proticols when it comes to weed. With case law up in the area, it makes it difficult for legal scholars to guess what officers can enforce, but many expect a push from defense attorneys to question the legality of stops or searches.

The Vermont State Police has already begun retraining their K-9s not to hit on marijuana, according to some sourses in law enforcement.

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The sale in any form is against the law. That being said, there is a gray area, according to attorneys, as to what can be defined as a sale.

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Page 4

Opinion

County Courier County Courier

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Bakersfield • Berkshire • Enosburgh • Fairfax • FairField • Fletcher • Franklin • Georgia • Highgate • Montgomery • Richford • Sheldon • St. Albans • Swanton

Serving Franklin County for more than 137 years.

Formerly The Enosburg Standard, The Richford Journal Gazette, The Swanton Courier & The St. Albans Leader.

Publisher: Gregory J. Lamoureux; countycourier@gmail.com

Accounts Representative: Rachel Lamoureux; courierads@gmail.com Freelance Graphic Design: David Laroche Circulation: Susan Brooks, Raymond Ferland Typesetting/Copyediting: Sandra Ferland, Jane Huyler, Christine Orellana CONTACT US:

Physical Address: 349 Main Street, Enosburg Falls, VT Mailing Address: P.O. Box 398, Enosburg Falls, VT 05450 Phone: (802) 933-4375 • Fax: (802) 933-4907 General Email: countycourier@gmail.com Coming Events email: courier.cal@gmail.com Advertising & Editorial deadlines are Monday at 5 p.m.

Published every Thursday by Lamoureux, Inc. Periodical postage paid at Enosburg Falls, VT USPS 530-560 The County Courier is printed by Gannett in Burlington, VT Postmaster: For address changes or corrections please mail to County Courier, P.O. Box 398, Enosburg Falls, VT 05450

LETTERS

The County Courier believes the newspaper is a perfect place for discussion and provides the community with an open forum to debate and voice their opinions. We will publish as many as space permits Letters from local writers and subscribers will take priority. Letters will be printed verbatim. Letters must be signed and must include a daytime phone number for confirmation purposes only. During an election cycle letters for or against a candidate may only be submitted once per candidate, per writer. We reserve the right to reject any letters that do not meet this criteria. To conserve space for other letter writers, the County Courier does not accept letters from candidates or their immediate family members after they have formally filed as a candidate.

Submit letters to P.O. Box 398, Enosburg Falls, VT, 05450 or via email at countycourier@gmail.com.

Deadline for Thursday editions is 5 p.m. the preceeding Monday.

July 5, 2018

NO CHOICE IN FRANKLIN-4

Dear Sheldon and Swanton citizens, we currently have no choice in who will represent us in Montpelier for the next 2 years.

(Same for St. Albans Town and Fairfax.) If you are okay with that, no need to keep reading.

Franklin County representation is significantly out-of-balance, with mostly Republicans. As an Independent who does not vote along party lines, this concerns me. I am shocked to learn that our current Reps, Brian Savage and Marianna Gamache of Swanton, recently publicly supported President Trump’s initial decision to take innocent children away from their families who entered the U.S illegally, 17 Vermont Republican Reps in total. I know I sure would not want my own children and grandchildren to be significantly traumatized because of a decision I made. Would you? Honestly?

Fortunately, at least the President changed his mind; it is cruel and inhumane to separate families.

Now children will be reunited with their families and additional children will not be ripped from their families and warehoused.

Don’t get me wrong, here. I support more control over illegal immigration. My husband came to the U.S. legally and became a U.S. citizen. His son and wife are currently on an 11-year waiting list to live in the U.S because they are going through the process legally.

Despite what some would like us to believe, it is not too late to get your name on the ballot for November. To those of you in all parties and to independents, if you have ever thought about running for office, this may be the time. Independents, you have until August 9th to get on the ballot. If you need help or have questions, contact me at tconsejo@franklinvt.net or 2856070. Democrats, Progressives, Libertarians, and members of other parties, contact your Franklin County or Vermont party leaders. And Republicans, if you believe that “family values” are for ALL families (I know you’re out there), contact the Sheldon or Swanton Town Clerk’s office or the VT Secretary of State’s Office to find out how you can get on the ballot as a write-in candidate at the primaries this summer, even though your party already has two declared candidates.

It is not acceptable, especially from elected officials, to support tearing families apart and traumatizing children. They are not Americans, but they are human beings. If we work together, instead of fighting with each other, we can find a way to handle illegal immigration humanely. If not, what kind of a society have we become?

PLEASE don’t look the other way; we are better than this.

Enough is enough. It is time to bring back common humanity to all levels of government - and it’s up to we the citizens to elect the people who will do it. In a

true democracy, we must have a choice. Exercise your rights as a Vermonter and American citizen and get involved.

Tammie Colburn Consejo Sheldon

DON’T SKIP THE DETAILS

Responding to Erica A. Marthage’s Commentary-A National Embarrassment County Courier June 28 issue.

As Bennington County State’s Attorney, one would expect Ms. Marthage to skip the deception and misleading writing and inform the reader of all the facts.

My problem with her article is what she failed to write.

The way her article is written, one would believe the immigration problems on our southern border began with the Trump administrations “zerotolerance policy.” Not so! The problems with our immigration policies began with presidents Clinton, GW, and Obama and their failure to faithfully enforce immigration laws! Ms. Marthage would have the reader believe that Mr. Trump’s policy has resulted “in a national disgrace, reminiscent of the dark ages in American history.”

Really? Separation of children and family can never be a good thing yet she failed to inform the reader, the 2000 children she writes of, came to America alone! Without a parent! Yes, alone! Hypocritical to blame the Trump administration for separating children when it was their parent(s) that created the separation. Leaving out inconvenient facts suggest to me the writer is out to hurt President Trump. Writing all facts would not serve her agenda! Ms. Marthage also writes, “the photos released have shown children living in cages and sleeping on floors but fails to inform the reader the pictures were taken during the Obama administration. Had absolutely nothing to do with “zero tolerance!” She further writes, audio secretly recorded captured the wailing and crying of innocent children calling out for their parents. Dito! True, but again she fails to note the recordings were made during the Obama administration. Nearing the close of her commentary, Ms. Marthage states, “she will continue to advocate for the most vulnerable members of our community regardless of immigration status.” Here she is informing the reader that as a law enforcement officer, she will not enforce immigration laws.

Her self-serving attitude is why we have serious immigration problems! Folks, if we have no borders we lose our country!

This can’t be what Americans want?

In closing, know the 2000 children forced into this mess (by their parents) are living better than 25 million American children!

John Colburn Enosburg Falls

County Courier

July 5, 2018

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Page 5

A STEP BACK IN TIME IN SHELDON

By Ruthie Laroche For the County Courier Guests at the second annual Sheldon Historical Society’s Tea Party spent an afternoon enjoying the finer things in Franklin County while supporting a cause that will help to educate folks about the history of Sheldon through antiques, artifacts, and oral histories.

Tea party guests came from all over Franklin County to support the Sheldon Historical Society’s passion.

Both guests and hostesses alike enjoyed a lovely afternoon tea held on the spacious patio of Albert and Sally Severy’s 1810 brick home, surrounded by rolling pastures, wooded hills, and manicured lawns.

Historical society members provided guests with a wide variety of cookies, tea sandwiches, and scones, along with an endless supply of hot tea and lemonade.

The tea party took guests back in time to the elegant Victorian years. Each table adorned with porcelain teacups and saucers and lovely, antique teapots.

Members of the historical society have been collecting the dishes over the years, assembling a variety of patterns. Some of these dishes may eventually be on display at the much anticipated Sheldon Historical Society Museum.

Funds raised by the tea party will be invested in renovations to the Old Harness Shop at 200 Bridge Street in Sheldon which was purchased by the historical society to house their museum.

Thanks to the generosity of the Howrigan family, the building was purchased at a price the historical society could afford. Various grants including three Robert Sincerbeaux Grants provided by the Preservation Trust of Vermont, have also aided in the work.

The town of Sheldon acquired the building for a historical museum at the end of 2016 and society members have been working tirelessly to prepare it to host their exhibits.

Work began on the outside of the building last fall and grant money is being secured to start renovating the first floor.

The Sheldon ‘Old Home Days,’ hosted by the historical society, will take place in 2021, and there is hope that the building will be ready for its grand opening in conjunction with that celebration.

“People are really looking forward to the Old Home Days.

They are so excited to participate that I’m worried there won’t be anyone left to watch!” said Sally, laughing.

Fern Mercure, president of the Sheldon Historical Society and a resident of the town, shared her love for the town and its people.

“I enjoy working with the members of the society; they are passionate about preserving Sheldon’s history and telling its story. So many of our guests today also share that vision, and that makes all the hard work worthwhile,” said Mercure.

Mercure wished to extend a heartfelt thank you to one person who has had a tremendous impact on helping the historical society realize thier goals.

“Harold Smith deserves a great deal of credit for promoting the historical society,” explained Mercure, “He’s researched and published several articles, receives and compiles data for our growing collection, is one of our grant writers, and is the society’s webmaster at www. sheldonvthistorical.org.”

The museum is the primary focus of the historical society, and all the members have invested countless hours into efforts to bring it to completion.

The Swanton Pediatrics Clinic will now be open five days per week, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

• Dr. Scott Spicer will begin seeing patients in Swanton on Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting in July. He will continue to see patients in Enosburg on Mondays and Fridays.

• Dr. Laura Bellstrom is adding hours at our Enosburg clinic on Wednesdays. She will continue seeing patients in St. Albans on Tuesdays and Fridays.

• Dr. Chiappinelli will keep his current schedule there on Monday, Wednesdays, and Fridays. On Thursdays, Dr. Chiappinelli sees student patients at MVU. Mon-Fri: 8am-4:30pm Call us at 527-8189 or visit Northwestern.org Locations in St. Albans, Swanton, and Enosburg

Mercure is especially pleased with the opportunity to record oral histories of town residents.

“We will be starting to record the oral histories soon. There are so many people in our community who have a story to tell,” said Mercure, “We want to preserve that history from our senior population before it is lost forever.

That’s what the museum is going to do: tell stories about our rich history and the people who created it.

Mercure mentioned the pulp mill and the agricultural community as two significant contributors to the economy and history of Sheldon.

“Sheldon has a lot of folks who made a career at the mill; we want to capture their stories. So many things have changed today with modern technology.”

Life was not easy for Sheldon’s earlier generations, and that’s an angle the historical society wants to display for future generations.

The historical society loves Sheldon’s history, but they don’t spend all their energies on

preserving the past.

“Every year we try to do one big event where the community comes together, and we share a meal. For the past two years The Abbey has graciously sponsored a Spaghetti Dinner. We are planning a pig roast with a pot luck meal and entertainment later this fall.

We see these events as a way to celebrate how far we have come,” said Mercure.

Mercure and Sally Severy revitalized the Sheldon Historical Society four years ago.

“Now that we have this building, which in itself is rich in history, we want to create a place where people of all ages can learn about our roots”, explained Mercure.

The museum will be a meeting place for the people of Sheldon, complete with a park and access to the river.

“We want it to be a fun place for the families to meet,” said Mercure, “maybe we’ll even host a tea party there.”

Mercure has special ties to the Old Harness Shop building. When

her husband’s family moved from Burlington to Sheldon in the late forties, his parents bought the building, and his father ran the country store. The building also held a post office and the town clerk’s office.

The building was built after the great fire of 1932 when Post Office Square burned, destroying the two-lane covered bridge and the mills in the area.

Sheldon has many beautiful buildings, and one of those belongs to the Severys. Tea party guests enjoyed a guided tour of the Severy’s home.

Alfred Keith built the house in 1810 and gave the land nearby to be used for the building of the Episcopal Church in Sheldon.

Alfred’s brother Ruel Keith served as bishop of the newly constructed church. Bishop Keith is remembered for the fact that he married Robert E. Lee and his wife Mary Anna.

see BACK IN TIME page 8

Expanding community access we do that here

Call today to make an appointment: 527-8189

Page 6

County Courier

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July 5, 2018

Local children celebrate Independence Day during a parade in in Fairfax on Wednesday.

Rachel Lamoureux, County Courier

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Darren Drevick from the Phineas Swann Bed and Breakfast sprays a water cannon from a float in the Montgomery Independance Day Parade on Wednesday afternoon. Gregory J. Lamoureux, County Courier

Alignment Alignment Alignment

Page 8

County Courier

•

July 5, 2018

AREA LOTTERY WINNERS FOR JUNE There were 30 area residents who, in total, collected almost a half a million dollars from the Vermont Lottery on winnings over $600 in June. Statewide there were 191 winners reporting just shy of 2 million dollars in winnings. The average statewide winner raked in a little more than $10,000 each, whicle locally winners averages more than $15,000 each with five collecting more than $25K. Here’s the list of local winners.

• Lynn J Barup, of Cambridge, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Friday, June 1, 2018.

• Stacey J Gaudette, of St Albans, won $50,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• Sheila M Benson, of St. Albans, won $900.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

BACK IN TIME from page 5

Alfred Keith was a very well-todo man who employed a hundred men at the mill he owned in Sheldon.

“Alfred Keith and his brother started the potash factory that people came from all over to buy from. We have a potash kettle on the front lawn similar to the original ones,” said Sally, “That’s

• Heather Sartwell, of St Albans, won $5,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• Rodney E White, of Milton, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• Lori Donna, of Milton, won $5,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• Curtis U Pelon, of Swanton, won $2,500.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• Jennifer L Raymo, of Franklin, won $2,500.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• Tyler J Laviolette, of Enosburgh Falls, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 4, 2018.

• John T Kurtz, of St Albans, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Tuesday, June 5, 2018.

• Jacob M Billado, of Milton, won $700.00 from an instant game on Tuesday, June 5, 2018.

• Harvey L Poirier, of St Albans, won $250,000.00 from an instant game on Tuesday, June 5, 2018.

• Karen M Masse, of St Albans, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Wednesday, June 6, 2018.

• James L Rich, of Milton, won $728.00 from an instant game on Friday, June 8, 2018.

• Karen M Masse, of St Albans, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 11, 2018.

• Nancy I Turner, of Milton, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Tuesday, June 12, 2018.

• Lucas P Coon, of Fairfax, won $2,620.00 from an instant game on Wednesday, June 13, 2018.

• Amanda J Bray, of Richford,

won $800.00 from an instant game on Thursday, June 14, 2018.

• Gary L Deschamps, of St Albans, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Thursday, June 14, 2018.

• Aaron C Ede, of Richford, won $1,000.00 from an online game on Monday, June 18, 2018.

• Bertha J Groff, of Fairfax, won $2,783.00 from an online game on Monday, June 18, 2018.

• Michael P Tennien, of Milton, won $2,620.00 from an instant game on Tuesday, June 19, 2018.

• Dwight L Parker Jr, of St Albans, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Thursday, June 21, 2018.

• Chris Courtois, of Swanton, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 25, 2018.

• Kaye E Douglas, of East Fairfield, won $50,000.00 from an instant game on Monday, June 25, 2018.

• Sherri L Bouchard, of St Albans, won $25,000.00 from an instant game on Wednesday, June 27, 2018.

• Lorieann Hawkins, of St Albans, won $1,500.00 from an instant game on Wednesday, June 27, 2018.

• Matthew J Jarvis, of St Albans, won $32,582.00 from an instant game on Wednesday, June 27, 2018.

• Rodney R Wood, of Swanton, won $1,000.00 from an instant game on Thursday, June 28, 2018.

• Krystal L Bailey, of St Albans, won $5,000.00 from an instant game on Thursday, June 28, 2018.

from back in the 1800’s when Sheldon was a booming town.”

At one point a bank sat across the road from the Severy’s home.

Down the road on Bridge Street there were several businesses and mills.

When asked how long she has resided in the home, Sally surprised the crowd with her answer. She and her family moved into the house when she was seven years old, and that, as she pointed out, was a few years ago.

Sally recalled the day her family moved into the house.

“The Kimbal girls, who attended the tea party, lived near here. Oscar Lapan owned this house. The Lapans were moving out one door, we were moving in the other, and the Kimballs were moving in one door and we were moving out the other,” said Sally with a chuckle.

The Severy house is a treasure trove of antiques, most which reflect the everyday lives of folks a century ago, and many which belonged to some member of Sally or Albert’s families.

A display of colored glass bottles may have been passed over, but Sally made sure to draw her guests’ attention to them.

The bottles had once been filled with the medicine produced in the Spavin Cure Building. A few of her bottles still had the medicine inside.

Sheldon had medicine of its own in days gone by, Sally pointed out.

“A doctor came to Sheldon who had cancer of the tongue. He claimed that when he drank the mineral water it cured him. It was

almost like Saratoga; people came from all over!” said Sally.

Eventually, clever entrepreneurs began bottling the water for sale.

The Severy’s have a number of those bottles in their collection as well.

“Albert brought our mineral bottles to the school so Harold Smith could show them to the kids,” Sally said, noting how at the height of the mineral craze, Sheldon boasted thirteen hotels for out-of-town guests looking to purchase the healing waters for themselves, “The kids were so excited when they started learning about the history of Sheldon, and that’s what we need.”

The Severy’s have many small items in their collection, but they also house larger ones.

They have saved the carriage that his grandparents used for their wedding over a century ago as well as a sleigh and buggy.

Ed Kolnaski, who teaches seventh and eighth-grade Social Studies at the Sheldon Elementary School was volunteering at the event with two of his students, Brooke Hollande and Zoey Schryver.

“Both these students love history, so I wasn’t surprised that they wanted to serve and volunteer and get that sense of community,” said Mr. Kolnaski.

Brooke was the Student of the Year for Most Outstanding Student in Social Studies at the Sheldon Elementary School.

“I love history; it’s my favorite subject,” said Hollande, who enjoyed being with a group of people who were interested in preserving the history of her town, “It really intrigues me to read about events that really happened before our time.”

Enosburg resident, Dinny Hawksworth was chosen as the guest speaker for the event.

Hawksworth traveled to England in December of 2017, and her lively account of her visit to Buckingham Palace, where she met Prince Charles and saw her stepson, Tony Hawks, honored with an MBE, was enjoyed by all.

After the tea party was over and the volunteers were packing things away, Sally took a moment to share about the goals she has for the Sheldon Historical Society and the town.

“I was president of the historical society for three years, and one of my goals was to find us a building.

This summer we plan to replace the siding on the west side,” said Sally, “We really want to do things that will bring people back together like they used to be in the old days; I love the community.”

Change of

Town Clerk’s Office hours:

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County Courier

July 5, 2018

•

SUNRISE/SUNSET Date Thu, Jul 5 Fri, Jul 6 Sat, Jul 7 Sun, Jul 8 Mon, Jul 9 Tue, Jul 10 Wed, Jul 11

June 20 - June 26

Sunrise 5:13:18 5:14:00 5:14:44 5:15:30 5:16:17 5:17:06 5:17:56

Sunset 8:40:52 8:40:30 8:40:04 8:39:37 8:39:07 8:38:35 8:38:00

Page 9

Length of day 12:57:05 12:57:15 12:57:24 12:57:33 12:57:42 12:57:50 12:57:58

MONEY MADNESS

Steve Hayes took the County Courier with him while visiting Dublin, Ireland recently.

WEATHER FORECAST Thursday: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Some of the storms could produce heavy rain. Cloudy, with a high near 74.

South wind 7 to 9 mph becoming southwest in the afternoon.

Chance of precipitation is 70%.

New precipitation amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible.

Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 8pm, then a slight chance of showers between 8pm and 11pm.

Mostly cloudy, with a low around 64. Calm wind becoming south around 5 mph after midnight.

Chance of precipitation is 30%.

New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in

thunderstorms.

Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 85. Southwest wind 6 to 8 mph becoming northwest in the afternoon.

Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 65. Light and variable wind.

Saturday: Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 90. South wind 6 to 8 mph.

Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 72. South wind 5 to 7 mph.

Sunday: Sunny and hot, with a high near 96. South wind around 7 mph.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 74. South wind around 8 mph.

Monday: A 30 percent chance

of showers and thunderstorms.

Partly sunny and hot, with a high near 93. Southwest wind around 8 mph.

Monday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 69. Southwest wind 3 to 6 mph.

Tuesday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high near 84. West wind around 6 mph.

Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 66. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.

Independence Day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 83. Light and variable wind becoming north around 6 mph in the morning.

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(As of June 20th) Canadian Exchange Rate $1 U.S. buys $1.29 Canadian $1 Canadian buys 77¢ U.S. Energy Oil (Light Crude): $65.34/barrel Metals Gold: $1,270.00/troy oz Silver: $16.28/troy oz Platinum: $870.70/troy oz Copper: $3.04/lb Ag. Corn: $3.7550/bushel Soybeans: $9.1125/bushel Wheat: $4.99/bushel Livestock Lean Hogs: $0.7495/lb Live Cattle: $1.0705/lb Feeder Cattle: $1.4968/lb

• On July 15, 1606, Dutch master Rembrandt van Rijn is born in Leiden, the son of a miller. His humble origins may help account for the uncommon depth of compassion given to the human subjects of his art.

• On July 11, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson signs the Federal Aid Road Act. Since the mid-19th century, the building and maintenance of roads had been seen as a state and local responsibility.

• On July 13, 1930, France defeats Mexico 4-1 and the United States defeats Belgium 3-0 in the first-ever World Cup soccer matches, played simultaneously in host city Montevideo, Uruguay. The World Cup has since become the world’s most watched sporting event.

• On July 9, 1947, in a ceremony at the Pentagon, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower appoints Florence Blanchfield a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army, making her the first woman in U.S. history to hold permanent military rank.

• On July 14, 1968, Atlanta Braves slugger Henry “Hank” Aaron hits the 500th home run of his career. Aaron retired in 1976 as the all-time leader in runs batted in, extra base hits and total bases. He was named to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982.

• On July 12, 1984, Walter Mondale, Democratic presidential candidate, announces his choice of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York as his running mate, the first woman nominated by a major party for the vice presidency.

Page 10

County Courier

•

July 5, 2018

Nick Swim (center) visits the mound during a Franklin County Post 1 Legion Game in 2015.

Adam Laroche, for the County Courier

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“Playing at the Division I level makes you realize you have to love the game to play there. You’re playing every day for five or six months; you have midweek games while you’re still trying to keep in touch with friends and family and get your school work done. At the end of the day it was worth it for me for the experience I gained,” said Swim.

Adversity struck during his time at NJIT in the form of an arm injury.

Swim left the Division I team and went to rehab the arm.

The loss of the spot at NJIT didn’t deter him. He joined the Castleton Spartans where he went on to complete his years of eligibility, putting up impressive numbers and earning awards for his exceptional play.

“The environment at Castleton is second to none for what they provide for their student-athletes.

I met a lot of really good people and had great coaching. I also got to play in two NCAA Regional Tournaments; it was a really good experience,” said Swim.

“He’s mentally as strong as any player I have coached. Coming back from injuries is more mental than physical. He has that competitive spirit and that drive never to quit,” said Murray, of Swim’s success at

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After graduation, Swim interned at Bridgton, working with his former baseball coach Aaron Izaryk.

“Coach Izaryk was a great influence. He is a great communicator and a great leader, and his knowledge of baseball is second to none,” said Swim.

“Izaryk taught me there are days to play and days to coach; 17 to 19-year-old guys don’t want to be barked at. There’s a line between letting them figure things out and helping them understand what they are doing wrong. If they don’t want to hear it, they won’t make the change. ‘You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink.’ That’s really relevant to this generation,” said Swim.

The summer of 2017 brought Swim new opportunities to test his coaching skills. He became a First Assistant Coach for the Sanford Mainers, a New England Collegiate Baseball League team from Maine.

“We had guys from Division I schools from all over the country,” said Swim.

Coaching at the college level has provided Swim with a new level of expertise.

“The great thing I’ve learned is the strategy level of the game at the

college level. It’s an accelerated version of baseball. You still hit, throw, and run, but it’s all at a different level,” explained Swim.

Being involved with the Mainers afforded Swim the opportunity to give local guys a chance to test their mettle against some excellent competition.

Mark Connor of BFA St. Albans, who attends Clarkson University, where he plays baseball, played for Swim over the summer.

“It was a great experience playing for Nick for the Mainers. He is a very smart coach, and he’s fun to play for. Throughout the years Nick has been a big influence in my baseball career and has taught me many great lessons,” said Connor.

Connor joined the Mainers halfway through the summer, pitching roughly 16 innings.

Division I players who play on NECBL teams are allowed to throw a certain number of pitches in the off-season. When they reach that limit or suffer an injury, they leave the team, and a replacement is called.

“I watched Mark grow up, and I’ve worked with him in the summer and the offseason. To see

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“He was so instinctive; he played with no fear. He would try things no one else would, and he’d often make those plays,” said Murray, “he brought that fearless attitude to the field and it would inspire others.”

Swim played varsity baseball and basketball for the Bobwhites from 2008-2011. He was named Gatorade Player of the Year for baseball in 2011 and achieved the coveted 1,000 point mark in basketball.

“I’m a huge believer in a multisport athlete. You learn different things in different sports. On a basketball court, you learn how to be a teammate. On a baseball field, you learn strategy, and you learn how to work through failure.

Baseball: you are never going to be perfect at it. It teaches you how you handle that. I would always get angry when I got out, but it humbles you and teaches you that you need to work harder,” said Swim.

After graduation Swim spent a year at Bridgton Academy in Maine, honing his skills to earn his best shot at a chance to play Division I baseball in college.

Those goals were brought to fruition when Swim landed a spot on the roster at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

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By Ruthie Laroche For the County Courier Bellows Free Academy, St. Albans, has been home to many talented athletes, and Nick Swim is one of those who has carried his high school success to the next level.

Geoff Murray, head coach of the Bobwhites all four years that Swim was on the baseball team, remembers him as a stand-out player who could never get too much of the game.

“I would call him a ‘baseball rat.’

He was always on the field or in the cage looking to improve. He never had to be coaxed; he did it on his own. That speaks to his work ethic and his ability to persevere when confronted with a challenge,” said Murray.

Swim’s dedication to the game earned him the respect of his peers, and his talent and grit came through in big spots.

“In the state championship game we played against Essex, Nick was sent home on an overthrow. It was an aggressive play, and the ball beat him by three or four feet. The catcher was waiting for him, but Nick jumped over the catcher and was safe,” said Murray, “In a big moment, he wasn’t afraid to make a play.”

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County Courier

July 5, 2018

Page 11 Franklin County Seniors Play North-South Game •

The Vermont Softball Coaches Association hosted the annual North-South Softball Classic June 28-30 at Castleton University.

Seniors from local Franklin County high schools participated in the event. The North Team included, in no particular order, Emily Bourdeau (MVU), Lilly Winterbottom (Milton), Emily Lussier (Enosburg), Mariah Archambault (Enosburg), Anastasia Neuberger (Ensoburg), Mae Gates (MVU), and Emmery Dunphy (MVU).

Photo: Melissa Archambault

Hits, Wins, and Hot Weather

Photo: Rachel N. Lamoureux Above: Andrew Harvey Puts the tag on an Addison baserunner for an out in Saturday’s doubleheader.

Below Right: Alec Burns watches for a steal sign in Saturday’s doubleheader against Addison. pitcher for Franklin County; he gave up three runs on four hits over one and one-third innings, walking one.

Nik Sabrowski started the game for Franklin County, going five and two-thirds innings, allowing three runs on six hits and striking out five.

Andrew Harvey, Brouillette, Aiden Trombley, and Mike Roy each collected multiple hits for Franklin County.

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Ethan Trombley and Brouillette each had hits in the game. Paquette went 3-for-3 at the plate to lead Franklin County Post 01 in hits.

Franklin County won the first game 6 to 0.

Franklin County took Saturday’s second game in dramatic fashion, with a 7-6 walk-off victory thanks to the bat of Colby Brouillette who singled on a 0-1 count, scoring one run to secure the win.

Both offenses were strong at the plate as Franklin County Post 01 collected 11 hits and Addison County ten in the high-scoring affair.

Caleb Laroche was the winning

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The Franklin County Post 1 Legion baseball team hosted Montpelier on Saturday, the teams opting for earlier starts in their doubleheader to try and beat the heat.

Mike Roy of Fairfax threw for Franklin County in game one, pitching all seven innings with no runs scored. Roy allowed no runs, seven hits, and struck out six.

The offensive highlight of the game came in the sixth inning when Colby Brouillette of Franklin County hit the first home run of his Legion season.

Dominic Liscinsky, Alec Burns, Johnny Pauquette, Taylor Yates,

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County Courier

Coming Events •

County Courier

THESE LISTINGS ARE PUBLISHED FREE OF CHARGE FOR NOT-FOR-PROFIT AND CIVIC EVENTS WITHIN FRANKLIN COUNTY. ALL OTHERS, PLEASE CALL 802-933-4375 FOR ADVERTISING RATES. PLEASE SUBMIT QUALIFYING EVENTS TO COURIER.CAL@GMAIL.COM THURS. JULY 5 •Artist

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Reception: 4:30pm-7pm • David Rosane & the Zookeepers: 7pm Enosburg Public Library.

Libraries Rock reading program.

Suggested donations $10 at the door go to the hosting library.

SAT. JULY 7

• Farmers’ Market: 9am-1pm, Montgomery Village.

• Baked Goods and Crafts Sale: 9am-3pm, Richford -front Lawn of “The Pink Lady”, Benefit supports the shipping of Operation Christmas Child Shoeboxes with Richford’s First Baptist Church “Women of Faith” • 10th Annual 5K Run/Walk to benefit Lee Walker Memorial Scholarship: 10am • Bakersfield’s Independence ALL ar, we’ve received a prestigious national award recognizing our outstanding patient satisfaction

ward is given by Avatar International, a leading research firm that surveys patients about their level n with healthcare services. NMC is one of approximately 400 hospitals nationally using the Avatar one of only 13 hospitals awarded the Overall Best Performer Award. Congratulations to NMC’s on providing exceptional care for our community!

July 5, 2018 Day Celebration:10am-9:30pm, 12 noon parade; participants welcome, please arrive before 11:30am. 12:30pm: Chicken BBQ; other entertainment: book sale, fun run, blessing of animals, local music, cow plop contest, silent auctions, horseshoe tournament, afternoon family activities and plenty of food. Vendors welcome, no charge, call Penny Goss 8273989; 7pm Air Show, live music followed by fireworks at dusk. Rain or shine. Info: 827-6145.

• Richford Legion:10am/doors open, light lunch served.

• Richford’s Old Home Days-ALL Day! 11am, Parade starts, 10:30am participants welcome--meet at the high school. 12pm: Lions’ Club sponsored Chicken BBQ across from the Firestation.

1pm: Lions’ Club Annual Auction at the Firestation. 6pm: Richford High School Alumni Reunion.

SUN. JULY 8 • Biblical Parenting Seminar: 6:30-7:30pm, Redeeming Grace Church, East Georgia

WED. JULY 11 • Farmers’ Market: 5-8pm, St. Albans Bay Park.

• Concert in the Park: 5:30pm8:30pm, Taylor Park, St. Albans.

Featuring the Rushmore band.

• Pollinator Gardens & Why We Need Them: 6:30pm, Charlie Nardozzi, speaks about Growing a Pollinator Garden; Montgomery Public Safety Building, 86 Mtn. RD, Montgomery Ctr., free and open to all.

MON. JULY 9 • Clean Water Cafe: 5pm-6:30, Catalyst Coffee Bar, St. Albans; Guests from Lake Champlain International and the Conservation Law Foundation lead a round table discussion.

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• Act 46 Public Forum: 7pm, Franklin Elementary School.

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Alburgh Health Center 802.796.4414 Enosburgh Health Center 802.933.5831 Fairfax Health Center 802.849.2844 Fairfield Street Health Center 802.527.4151 NOTCH Pharmacy 802.255.5530 Richford Dental Clinic 802.255.5520 Richford Health Center 802.255.5500 St. Albans Health Center 802.524.4554 Swanton Dental / Health Center 802.868.2454

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Page 12

• ACROSS 1 Piquant taste 5 Winter ailment 8 Painter Chagall 12 Thought 13 Arctic bird 14 Met melody 15 Slaughter 17 Vend 18 Type squares 19 Doctor’s due 20 Any of 150 in the Bible 21 Doorstep item 22 Lemon meringue, e.g.

23 Sacrifice site 26 Spa fixture 30 The Red and the Black 31 Formal wear 32 Start a garden 33 Popular place to socialize 35 Heredity factors 36 Pick a target 37 Existed 38 Animal 41 Purse 42 Mauna -45 Not pizzicato 46 “Manon” composer 48 Opposed 49 Pismire 50 Unaccompanied 51 For fear that 52 Fourth letter 53 Recipe meas.

DOWN 1 Fourth dimension 2 Leading man?

3 Untouchable Eliot 4 Petrol 5 Aspect 6 Entice

SWIM from page 10

him competing at that level was a lot of fun,” said Swim.

Swim will be returning to coach for Sanford this summer.

“I’ve had guys from Division I schools text me and tell me that playing in Sanford was the best time of their lives,” said Swim.

Currently, Swim is attending Ball State University in Indiana where he is volunteering with the baseball program and earning his Master’s Degree in Sports Administration with a minor in coaching.

“I work as a graduate assistant, and I do research for the doctors in the master’s program I’m in. I also do research in fundraising in collegiate athletics, and I teach as well,” said Swim.

Swim is the Division Director of Baseball Operations for the team, and he is in charge of all travel, food, game times, and hotels.

On the internal side of the program, he sets up camps, works with recruits, and breaks down film for the coaches.

“We have a young team this year, so we worked to get everyone comfortable with Division I baseball,” said Swim.

With his last year of college ahead of him, Swim is ready to take on the next challenge.

“I will graduate next summer, and I will see where next year takes me and what opportunities arise. I’m in Indiana now, but I am not glued to a location,” explained Swim, “It’s always a goal of mine to move back to Vermont at some point and hopefully work and coach there. In the future, I’d like to go back and give back what I’ve learned. I want to invest in baseball and basketball.”

Murray looks forward to seeing

what the years hold for Swim.

“Nick has almost finished the process of being a studentathlete, getting his education, and competing at the next level. Nick will bring all his experience with him to the community he lives in.

He’s a great guy, and I’m proud to see his success,” said Murray.

Coaching is something that is at the heart of Swim’s passion for the game, and he comes by it naturally.

“My maternal grandfather Jim Ballou coached baseball for 40 years in South Royalton, and the Division IV state championship trophy is named after him,” said Swim.

Swim has gleaned as much knowledge and wisdom as he can from the coaches he has worked with, and he enjoys employing that as he works with different teams.

“Many modern programs are focused on personal stats. A good coach has to be working on the Team vs. Me all the time,” said Swim.

Coaching allows Swim to work on players’ physical prowess, but it also extends to mindset and work ethic.

“I think the biggest thing about coaching is being able to make a positive change in an athlete’s life.

I know that I’ve had many coaches who’ve helped me, on and off the field, to be a better person, and I want to give back,” said Swim.

Swim was able to invest in his Franklin County baseball community during the summer of 2014, coaching the Franklin County Legion Baseball Team.

“It was cool to coach summer ball in Franklin County and see how the team and the individuals grew. In Franklin County, you have guys coming to play from different teams and towns. You bring them all together and see how they

grow,” said Swim.

The success Swim has enjoyed since he graduated from college has not caused him to forget his roots in Franklin County. He remembers his high school coaches and athletic director Dan Marlow and the investment they put into his life as a student-athlete.

“Mr. Marlow is such an inspiration to me, and I check in with him regularly. He makes time for me even though he’s busy. It was awesome to have someone when I was young who could guide me in the direction to be a proper gentleman, to work hard, and to never give up. I always try to think about what Mr. Marlow would do,” said Swim.

“I was lucky to have Ken Fairchild as a basketball coach; he’s a legend at BFA, and to have Geoff Murray for baseball. Those two guys taught me so much, and I couldn’t thank them enough for what they’ve done for me and what they taught me,” said Swim.

“Murray was one of the scariest coaches I played for when I was younger. You’re going to respect the game, the players, the coaches, and him. He gives all-around respect, but he also demands respect in return. It’s not easy to come by that these days,” said Swim.

Swim also thanked his parents and his youth coaches for their investment and the passion they instilled in him.

“I’ve been blessed to have people who have been able to help me on my way; make sure that you reach out to the people who have helped you. It’s a cool thing to be able to let someone know they helped you, and you never know where someone is in their life and how that might impact them,” said Swim.

Regardless of where he ends up after his time at Ball State, it’s safe

to say he will be with a team. Even though his playing days are behind him, his desire to compete is as sharp as ever.

“I like to win; the competitive edge doesn’t go away.”

Marlow remembers watching Swim grow over the years.

“I have watched him grow right in front of me; he grew up in a great atmosphere doing a lot of things.

He had lots of confidence, and he always maximized the moment and rose to the occasion whatever sport he was playing,” said Marlow.

“His mom and dad were extremely supportive of him,” said Marlow.

“My family has been the single most inspiration for me in my career. They have been there through the ups and downs and supported me no matter what the situation. I wouldn’t be the person I am today without them and I hope one day I can be half the parents they are,” said Swim of his parents Mike and Karmen Swim.

Marlow also noted that Swim is eager to share his confidence and skill with others.

“When he talks with younger kids, the advice that he has to give is so important. It’s a powerful statement when it comes from someone who is not that far away from being a peer,” Marlow explained.

Swim’s tenacity and spirit have left a lasting impression on Marlow.

“It’s no surprise that he has continued to get what he’s wanted; he’s not afraid to work,” said Marlow, “He’s not afraid to compete; that’s what drives him.

He’s also not afraid to do things the right way and stand up for what he believes in.”

Page 13

7 Guitar’s cousin 8 Some physiotherapists 9 Vicinity 10 Small stream 11 At peace 16 Somewhere out there 20 Snapshot 21 Chief who befriended the Pilgrims 22 Latin for “peace” 23 Fire residue 24 Zodiac cat 25 Tit for -26 Stick out 27 Buddhist sect 28 Wye follower 29 Egos’ counterparts 31 Male turkey 34 Fruit stone 35 Jokes 37 Squander 38 False god 39 Sea eagle 40 Performances 41 Poison 42 Door opener 43 Morays, e.g.

44 On 46 Crazy 47 Superlative suffix

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72201

County Courier

July 5, 2018

Page 14

County Courier

•

July 5, 2018

Property transfers posted by the Vermont Department of Taxes

Source VT Department of Taxes website: http://tax.vermont.gov/research-and-reports/statistical-data/property-transfer-tax

Cambridge & Jeffersonville

• Nadine & William Iannarelli, Sycamores 27, Week 30 Even, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $4,830.

• Kathleen Morton & David Nadelman, SNR Tamaracks 16, Week 06 Even, Cambridge to First

American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $4,830.

• David & Teresa McLauchlan, SNR Sycamores 25, Week 07 Flex, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $12,180.

• David & Joanne Rosen, Birches 9, Week 34, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Nancy Rodis, SNR Balsams 4, Week 09 Flex Odd, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $5,145.

• Donald Gagnon Jr. & Melissa Gagnon nka Blais, Smugglers’ Notch to Donald & Katarzyna Gagnon, $1,500.

• Carol & Herbert Barup, 260 Langdell Rd, Cambridge Vermont

Ccentury 21 JJack ackaA ssociates entuRy 21ssociates

Land Trust, Inc., $27,693.

• John & Sylvie Rimmer, Sycamores C 58, Week 10, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $12,180.

• Oaks Owner Association, Oaks 01, Week 02; Oaks 04, Week 03, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $25,200 • Nancy Fulginiti & Brent Jones, Sycamores 45, Week 28, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $16,740.

• Back Office Escrow and Title LLC, 4323 Vermont Rte. 108 South, Cambridge to Teresa Barnes Johnson, $177,637.

• Kenneth & Suzanne Wexler, Aspens 7, Week 33 Odd, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed

Century 21- JaCk assoCiates

Superior Post & Beam Contemporary, 13.20 surveyed acres. Built in 1990, full windows, walls of glass and an incredible view looking at the backside of Jay Peak & surrounding mtns.; privacy, seclusion and NO neighbors!!!

Awesome open flr. plan, interior 2nd story balcony, beautiful natural stone fireplace, tongue & groove wainscoting & wood ceilings. Beautiful tiled kitchen, Mstr. BA w/ sauna & jet tub. 23’x12’ ext. deck, 8’x12’ storage shed & 30’x24’ det. garage. House wired for whole house generator. Natural stonework surrounds the front of the property w/ a stone columned entrance & up a long winding drive. MLS#4660857

Call, text or email Armand armand.chevrier@yahoo.com 802-309-4735 72215

A little piece of heaven!

West Jay rd, Jay, Vt / $289k

70956

RichfoRd | $230,000

4BD, 2.5BA, Cedar Contemporary 1,984sf Ranch, (wired for a generator), 21.2 acres w/ 1,672’ of road frontage.

Open fl. plan, kitchen: granite countertops, tiled floors, hickory cupboards. LR: tongue & groove pine walls,ceiling w/ peeled balsam beams; Mstr. BA w/ jet garden tub. Pellet stove; 6-zone OHW heat, connected to outdoor wood boiler. Det. heated 24’x32’ garage, 2nd story has 20’x32’ finished area. Heated 32’x36’ barn, 20’x32’ addition for hay storage. Sm. potting shed/ greenhouse w/water. Apple orchard, spring-fed pond stocked w/ bass; sweeping views. Richford mailing address. MLS#4645008 Call, text, or email Armand armand.chevrier@yahoo.com 802-309-4735

CCentury entury2121 JJaCk ackaA ssociates Century 21 JaCk assoCiates Century 21- JaCk assoCiates ssoCiates Berkshire | $599,000

Sherwood Real Estate

This cute & well maintained awesome camp on Lake Carmi is all about camping! Furnished, docks, boat & boat lift included! Just drop your bags and enjoy lake life on the deck, the dock or in/on the water! Plenty of sleeping room, bathroom, kitchen, laundry; enjoy lake views from the living room or upstairs bedroom.

Plenty of storage space w/ a lg. shed converted from an older barn, a shed & 1-car garage. MLS#469569

Call, text or email Armand armand.chevrier@yahoo.com 802-309-4735

Country living at its best! Huge 2,676 sqft, 5-BD, 3-BA on 20 wooded acres w/ a stream; 2-car garage, 20’ above ground pool, and views. Natural woodwork, HW floors, formal DR and lg. family rm. w/ fireplace. New shingles in 2017! New windows in 2004. A must see home! MLS#4681543 Call, text or email Armand Chevrier Jr. 802-309-4735 armand.chevier@yahoo.com

72214

Well established Equestrian Estate w/ scenic views & in-ground pool! Single family 5,066 sqft antique, Colonial, farmhouse, 12 rms., 6 BD, 3.5BA, on 113.40 acres. Wide plank floors, brick fireplace w/ woodstove insert.

Separate living quarters on the 3rd floor -studio with kitchenette & full bath. Outdoor & indoor riding arenas; two barns. MLS# 46322274 Call, text or email Armand for a price! armand.chevrier@yahoo.com 071947 802-309-4735

enosburgh | $364,900

Lake Carmi | $169,900

ed

! ed c du Re

East Berkshire

9 lo .85 ma ade acr ple d w es tre ith es!

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Margo Sherwood, Realtor / Broker 802-848-3836 802-782-0821 www.sherwoodrealestate.net

Richford

$49,900

Great family home located on a quiet street. Nice corner lot w/pool & deck located in the back yard. Would make a great family home with 4 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. Open concept kitchen, dining to living area. Small deck located by the entry with a spacious mudroom.

Tree house for the youngsters! MLS# 4694046 Margo Sherwood, Realtor / Broker 802-848-3836 802-782-0821 www.sherwoodrealestate.net

72218

Beautiful 9.85 acre lot w/ a 2 acre building lot; State and village approved building permit for a 3 bed, 2 bath home; approved conventional septic.

Great mountain views on a low traffic road. MLS#4636776 Margo Sherwood, Realtor / Broker 802-848-3836 / 802-782-0821 71082 www.sherwoodrealestate.net

$79,900 Spacious floor plan w/ 4 bdrms, 2-ba; Lg.backyard on .44 A, barn, garage; Near VAST trails, Rt. 105 & Rail Trail; Jay Peak 4-season Resort 20 minutes away. Come on in & make an offer! MLS# 4458517

71949

Fabulous investment for a good return on your money! Convenient to the Rail Trail & river! Well kept 3-apt. building; lg. spacious downstairs 3-bdrm apt. and two smaller upstairs apts.

Margo Sherwood, Realtor/Broker 802-848-3836 / 802-782-0821 69799 www.sherwoodrealestate.net

Drive Safely!

American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $7,560.

• Alan & Cheryl Hoyt, Birches 2, Week 2, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Ira & Jacqueline Goldklang, Evergreen 1, Week 25, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Back Office Escrow and Title LLC, 4323 Vermont Route 108 South, Smugglers’ Notch to Shirley Kung Trustee, $195,592.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Sycamores 01, Week 03 Float, Sycamo, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $16,380.

• Debora & Peter Steinerman, Aspens 12, Week 34, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $12,180.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Tamarack 01-34; 02/32; 11/07, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $41,100.

• Kenneth Lipina & Mary Ellen Reznick-Lipina, Aspens 18, Week 27, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Yelena Morozova & Roman Rodyakin, Balsams 05, Week 04 Flex, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Anne Hoffman & Philip Myers, Willows 24, Week 33, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Sycamroes 23/06; 27/05; 31/03 Odd, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $23,880.

• Linda & Michael Frederiksen, Maples 4, Week 10, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LT, Tamaracks II 13/01;18/07;

72099

East BErkshirE | $134,900 RichfoRd | $59,900 uc d Re

under the Declaration, $6,090.

• Rhonda Harris & Arthur Sharland, Oaks 7, Week 11, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Elaine Larson, Oaks 6, Week 27, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Diane & Jay Wassall, Willows 34, Week 28, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Robert Morgan, Evergreen 4, Week 26, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Brett & Denee Albee, 1756 Vermont Rte. 109, Cambridge to Elizabeth Graves & Nicholas Pfeil, $231,500.

• Ann & Jerry Kessler and Amy & Randy Levine, Evergreen 6, Week 35, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Donna & Stephen Klein, Sycamores 08, Week 26 Even, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $6,090.

• Paul Gurland & Erella Rousseau, Willows 4, Week 1, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Martha Clancy Kob, Oaks 11, Week 32, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Mark Mobilia, Sycamores C 48, Week 27, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $16,740.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co. LTD, Willows II 12, Week 04 Float, Willo, Cambridge to First

72200

Berkshire

Matthew Schwarzman transferred property at 4715 Lake Rd. to Brent & Jamiee Rouse, $89,000.

Miranda & Tyler Lahue transferred property at 5500 Berkshire Center Rd. to Henry & Lisa Murray, $9,500.

Claude & Lise Charron transferred property at 1300 Marvin Rd. to Charron Family Trust, $n/a.

County Courier

July 5, 2018 20/01: 2, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $81,000.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Tamaracks VI 49/04 Flex; 49/33 Even, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $55,560.

• Andrea & Michael Rudolph, Sycamores 24, Week 25 Odd, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $6,090.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Mountain Laurels 15, Week 05 Float, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $4,200.

• Willows III Owners Association, Willows 27, Week 30, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Balsams 01/24 Even; 02/07 Flex; 03/, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $40,215.

• Back Office Escrow and Title LLC, 4323 Vermont Route 108 South, Smugglers’ Notch to Barbar Opperman & Ronald Opperman Trustee, $175,173.

• Susan J. Revocable Porter, Aspens 9, Week 28, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $16,740.

• Sycamores B Owners Association, Sycamores B 23/25to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $16,740.

• Eileen & Philip Adler, Aspens 7, Week 32 Odd, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $6,090.

• Lisa & Peter Greenblatt, Balsams 2, Week 8, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $3,780.

• Maples Owners Association, Maples 02, Week 12, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $7,830.

• Joanne Raia, Sycamores 29A, Week 27, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $6,930.

• Spruce Ledge Estates, Lots

49, 50 and 51 Smugglers’ View, Cambridge to Spruce Ledge Estates LLC, $n/a.

• Elizabeth Gorchynski, Oaks 16, Week 10, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Robert Chassin & Robin Worley, Evergreen 10, Week 12, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

• Benjamin & Mary Romney, SNR Willows 12, Week 12 Odd, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $4,200.

• Smugglers Notch Management Co LTD, Mountain Laurels 07/06 Flex; 08/25, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $38,640.

• Dana & Paul Karsevar, SNR Sycamores 10, Week 04 Flex, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Erika & Thomas Hession, Birches 8, Week 28, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Kenneth & May Leung, Sycamores 18, Week 33, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $9,660.

• Gail Macneil, Sycamores 29, Week 06, Cambridge to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $16,740.

• Austin, Fuerh & Nancy Tang, Evergreen 8, Week 1, Cambridge

to First American Trust, fsb, as Trustee appointed under the Declaration, $8,400.

Enosburgh & Enosburg Falls

Diane & Scott Kane transferred property at 1145 St. Pierre Rd. to Kane Family Trust, $n/a.

Lindsay Cragin transferred property at 402 Pleasant St. to Kathy & Raymond Salter, $135,000.

Rebecca Jacobs transferred property at 88 St. Albans St. to James & Lindsay Cragin, $177,000.

Philip & Suzanne Parent transferred property at 137 Birch LN to Vermont Transco, LLC, $500.

Gregory & Sandra Spaulding transferred property at 202 Birch LN to Vermont Transco, LLC, $1,099.

Brenda Howell, Gerald & Joyce Royea transferred property at 4479 Tyler Branch Rd. to Linda Dodd, Cindy Longe, Timothy Longe Sr. & Darel Royea, $45,000.

Fairfax

Trust Agreement Garnett D. Bushey transferred property at 194 Meade Rd. to Nathan & Sara Howard, $350,000.

Matthew Taylor transferred property at 149 Meade Rd. to Michelle & Patrick Sheehan & Pamela Tatro, $266,750.

Nathalie & Pierre Hamel transferred property at 10 Wilkins Rd. to Anthony & Leticia Messier, $336,000.

Christine Soychak transferred property at 8 Finch Rd. to Edward

PUZZLE

Page 15

• Soychak, $n/a.

Michelle & Patrick Sheehan transferred property at 38 Hawley Rd., Unit 104 to Kelsey & Liam Shannon, $156,000.

Fairfield

Landon Bonk transferred property at 209 Simonds Rd. to Bella & Broden Bonk, $n/a.

Georgia

Brett & Heather Bush transferred property at 645 Sandy Birch Rd. to Brock & Laura Preston, $231,000.

Jill & Robert Shea transferred property at 337 Oakland Station Rd. to Paul & Vickie Jacobson, $310,000.

Highgate

Daniel Davies transferred property at 2948 VT Rte. 78 to Jessica & Justin Bean, $250,000.

Jean Marie G. Laroche Revocable Trust transferred property at 2819 St. Armand Rd. to Lucas & Sabrina Papineau, $135,600.

Israel Plouff transferred property at 467 Spooner Rd., Highgate to Patricia Rainville, $12,000.

Adam Locke transferred property at 1158 Lamkin S.t to Adam & Nannette Locke, $n/a.

Regency Housing, LLC transferred property at 1207 Frontage Rd. to Deborah & Laurent Bourdeau, $235,000.

Jean Marie G. Laroche Revocable Trust transferred property on St. Armand Rd. to Lorrain & Michel Papineau, $27,000.

Anthony & Robbin Vipond transferred property at 37 Checkerberry Sq. to Kelly & Tilyr Dunklow, $315,000.

Shawna Crump transferred property at 6 Dustin Dr. to Shawna Crump, $n/a.

Daniel Tourangeau transferred property at 10-12 Jonzetta Ct. to Paul Viens, $n/a.

Lea Carbonneau Mossey transferred property at 386 Murray Ave. to Jon & Lea Carbonneau, $1.

Alison Wheel transferred property at 47 Maplewood Ave. to Stacey Morrissey, $229,900.

Yee Man Chau & Biyu Liang transferred property at 19-101 Clifford Dr. to Kyle Church, $285,000.

Saint Albans City

R.J.P. Rentals, LLC transferred property at 132 South Main St. to Brad Finelli, $175,950.

Suzanne Driver transferred property at 270 South Main St. to Robert McGarry, $220,000.

Rhoda Gagne transferred property at 14 South Elm St. to John Gagne, $95,000.

Eric Morton transferred property at 54-56 Bank St. to Bradley Finelli, $244,800.

Diana & Michael Guyer transferred property at 201 High St. to James Bascom, $196,000.

Hilary Denault-Reynolds transferred property at 5052 Messenger St. to Michelle Denault, $n/a.

12 Congress Street, LLC transferred property at 12 Congress

Milton

see PROPERTY page 17

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Social

Page 16

•

County Courier

Around

Montgomery As Submitted By Lois Lumbra This is a hot day for me and enjoying staying inside with the doors closed and the fan going and its so nice and comfortable. It’s 97 degrees as I start this column, with the sun peeking through the haze and my husband said hotter than H e L L. Several have talked about the thunderstorm we got in the night a long toward morning actually. We haven’t had much for thunder storms in the past few

years according to my husband, for me, there has been plenty.

Not my type of weather, I think I feel like my small dog as soon as I hear the thunder I want to run and hide. I guess we are in for a few more days of this, Hazy, Hot, and Humid. ( I was asked by Scott Perry would I go down and shut the water off for him at the MHS as they had the outside water on watering the new garden and as I was heading toward the water a little bird was there taking a bath as the water was dripping down. It was enjoying the coolness of the water, I’M Sure!!!)

Michelle Legault was in town for a few days with her parents Maurice and Paulette Legault cleaning out the barn across the street from me. She gave me several items for our Fall Church sale. Michelle and Jake Webster make their home in Louisiana and

SENIOR MEALS B E R K S H I R E , E N O S B U R G , M O N T G O M E R Y, SHELDON: • The Dairy Center: Enosburgh, Mon.-Fri.: 11am-1pm, all welcomed, $5/ suggested donation; 933-2030.

• Community Meal: Enosburg Falls Methodist

Church meal starts at 5pm through Daylight Savings Time. Donations accepted. All are welcome.

FAIRFAX: • 1st and 3rd Tuesday of every month:11am/doors open, 12pm/Lunch at the Fire Station, Goodall St. (off Main St.). Family style, catered by

County Courier just love it there as there are so many things going on to keep life interesting.

I think I have been missing some of the good news that has been happening here in town. I have been told of two new births. On June 11 a daughter Ellis Tyler to Roy McAllister and Kristen Baker.

June 20 a son Wyatt Stanley to Avery and Megan Stanley.

Congratulations to you folks and your new little ones.

Grandparents Frank and Linda Elkins proudly announce that their granddaughter Dana Elkins graduated from Bakersfield School with two awards in sports, one scholarship for Academic Success and Ethical Integrity.

Congratulations Dana!!!

On June 30th Klaus and Anne Voos attended a wedding of a dear friend Susan Louise Welsh to Leon Charles Woiciechowski.

A celebration of Love uniting Susan and Leon in the Sacrament of Matrimony at the Riverhouse of Goodspeed Station in Haddam, Ct. It was a beautiful wedding and everyone had a wonderful time.

Congratulations to the newly

weds. God Bless!!

On Thursday, June 28 six members of the Quilting Circle gathered at the home of Jeannette Sylvester in St.Albans. After a healthy lunch and showNtell the ladies were busy finishing up a quilt that had been donated to the group. They have 16 sunshine quilts completed of their goal of 25. There were members missing due to the summer holidays and family company.

Friday night, June 29 the Montgomery Historical Society held their Annual Meeting. The Society remains active with the second Annual Farmer’s Market ongoing; a new Heritage Garden and many other activities. They would love to see more members joining. Their Joe and Irene Scott Scholarship winner was Kyla Perry. She read her essay on how growing up in Montgomery affected her life. It discussed how living in a small town had big rewards. She will be attending the University of Vermont in the Fall.

(Good Luck and Congratulations Kyla). ( I would like to made a comment on the Heritage Garden,

What I have witnessed so far its going to be absolutely beautiful, I love it.) .On July 11 at 6:30 p.m. Charlie Nardozzi will be coming to explain this, “Learning To Grow Your Own Pollinator Garden.” Meeting at the Public Safety Building at 86 Mountain Road, just off route 242 in the Center. Free and open to the Public.

Happy Birthday to: Therese Begnoche, Stephanie Brunton 7/8; Robert Gendron, Noah Getty 7/9; Kaityn Sylvester 7/10; Barbara St.Cyr, Stacy Ryea, Keith Sampietro 7/11; Pat Carpenter, Eva Davidson, Debbie Chauvin, Susan Delear,7/13; Brenna Gaudette 7/14.

Anniversary wishes to: Jamie and Doris Buttendorf ; John and Allison Witherspoon 7/10; Brian and Rebecca Sylvester 7/12; Tim and Colleen Pratt 7/13; Justin and Jennifer Deuso 7/14. **Carry a heart that never Hates, A smile that never Fades, and a touch that never Hurts,** God Bless America, hope everyone had a safe 4th of July and KEEP COOL!! M.L.T.A. (H.P.)

Steeple Market; $5 suggested donation.

Info: 849-6820 (Elaine).

yr. at Dorion Hall, Main St., Richford, w/ raffles. Info: Marion 848-3685, Mary 8482045, Robin 848-3402.

• 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Wed. 10am-3pm: Missisquoi Manor, 71 Liberty St., Richford. Join us for crafts, activities & games.

Info: Mary 848-2045, Robin 848-3402, Marion 848-3685.

• Cornerstone Bridges to Life Community Ctr.: 12pm, Meal & activities, Senior Programming open to all 60+, The Dorian Hall, Main St., Richford. To reserve: Trish 393-7347/Sharry 933-4816.

ST. ALBANS: Franklin Cty. Senior Ctr., 75 Messenger ST (802)5246616 • 1st Mon. of the month, VFW Meal.

• Mon., Wed. & Thurs.: 12pm; Reservations 524-6616

F A I R F I E L D COMMUNITY CTR.: Tuesdays at noon: meals open to everyone; suggested donation: $4/over 60 yr. and $6/under 60 yr. Call 827-3130 to reserve a place. All menu items subject to change.

RICHFORD: • Mon.-Fri. 11am-4pm: Senior Meals at The Crossing.

• 1st Wed. ea. month, 12pm: Senior Community Meal 60+

Stop in at the St. Albans Co-Op today and see how much you can save.

$1.29 CABOT CHEESE SLICES CABOT 2/$4 CHEESE BAR SHREDDED CHEESE 2/$3 CABOT ICE $2.99 SNICKERS CREAM BAR

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Many more weekly advertised specials within the store!

Boomhower/ Nolan: Carson Ryan Boomhower was born to Matthew Allen Boomhower, Jr. and Meaghan Ryan Nolan of Swanton on June 24 at NMC. Elwood: Rhett Austin Elwood was born to Kyle Elwood and Gabrielle (Nutting) Elwood of Richford on June 25 at NMC. Stephens/ Billado: Leah Noel Stephens and Everlie Estelle Stephens were born to Dylan Alan Stephens and Courtney Billado of Richford on June 25 at NMC. Tremblay: Riley Elizabeth Tremblay was born to Andrew Alan Tremblay and Amy (Lothian) Tremblay of Sheldon on June 26 at NMC.

$3.99

SAVE the Date!

2/$5 2/$5 5/$4

Annual Lawn Supper West Swanton Methodist Church Church Rd., West Swanton

Sales Dates: 7/12 - 7/18

Saturday, July 14th 5:30pm Ham, Baked Beans, Assorted Salads & Desserts!

We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct typographical errors. Illustrations are for design purposes only and do not necessarily depict featured items.

St. Albans Co-Op Store 138 Federal St., St Albans, VT • 802-524-9366 Where Your Purchases Support Family-Owned Dairy Farms

72212

www.stalbanscoopstore.com

M-FSat.: 7am-6pm; Sat. 7am-4pm; Sun. 8am-4pm M-F: 7am-6pm; 7am-4pm; Sun: 8am-4pm

SWANTON/HIGHGATE: •Tuesdays, Swanton School House Apartments, 55 Church St., Swanton. Call 72 hours in advance, 802-662-5264 for reservations. Available to individuals 60+: $5, suggested donation. 50/50; Bingo after the meal.

BIRTHS

Support local dairy farmers!

SHURFINE BAKED BEANS

July 5, 2018

Open to the Public 7 Days a Week Dairy Farmer Owned

072213

Adults $10 • 6-12yr./ $5 • under 6yr./free Call Linda for tickets 868-7097 or 868-3327

County Courier

July 5, 2018

•

Page 17

STATE EMPLOYEES’ UNION PRESIDENT: SCOTUS RULING WILL HURT VT UNIONS Association will lose about $700,000 as a direct result of the change, according to VSEA executive director Steve Howard.

But, Howard says recruitment is up. About 60 people have joined the VSEA over the past five days.

The union currently has 6,128 paying members and 1,500 non-members that are a part of the collective bargaining unit.

Howard said the number of paying members is “historic.”

He attributes the uptick in membership to new laws and policy changes that will have an impact on collective bargaining.

“I think a bad boss is a good organizer; and I think people were very concerned about Donald Trump and have become increasingly concerned about Governor Scott and the way his chief of staff has interjected himself into politics and the operations of the administration,” Howard said Since the Supreme Court decision, Howard said that VSEA has sent letters to members, explaining the case.

PROPERTY frompage 15

transferred property at 53 Gallagher Rd. to Armand and Dina Remillard Revocable Trust, $n/a.

Janine & Matthew Cary transferred property at 23 Pearl Ave. to Alexandra, Anthony & Margareta Quintela, $142,140.

Donna & Peter Burke transferred property at 256 Hillside Terr. to Jody Fasenmyer, $525,000.

Benjamin Utton transferred property at 1001 Samson Rd. to Patricia Woodward, $n/a.

St. to City of St. Albans, $450,000.

Rascoe Properties, LLC transferred property at 8 Maiden Ln. to City of Saint Albans, $1,550,000.

Yeshua Pastina transferred property at 26 Edward St. to Lisa Ballard, $180,000.

Audrey Jewett transferred property at 14 Isham Ave. to Sean Gilligan, $70,000.

Lois B. Zelasko Estate transferred property at 61 Smith St. to Kathleen Henry, Paula J.Z. Sharpe & Barbara Zelakso, $n/a.

Carolyn Flynn transferred property at 8 Burnell Terr. to Holly Deso, Carolyn Flynn, Eugene & Marshall Rich, $n/a.

John Hoy transferred property at 55 Smith St. to Derek, John & Ryan Hoy, $n/a.

Joy Longe transferred property at 145 Pearl St. to Joy S. Longe Revocable Trust, $n/a.

Dana & Earl Greenia transferred property at 13 Oak St. to Earl Greenia, $n/a.

Beth & Stephen Walsh transferred property at 114 Fairfield St. to Katherine Lizewski, $255,000.

Laura & Scott Reed transferred property at 8 Lasalle St. to Katelyn Blades & Lauren-Marie Santamore-Nienalt, $190,000.

Saint Albans Town

Charles & Mary Meade transferred property at 2326 Kellogg Rd., #3 to David & Kimberly Bryan, $145,000.

Todd Marlow, Executor of the Estate of Ronald L. Rushford transferred property at 62 Goergia Shore Rd. to St. Albans Bay Lake Homes LLC, $160,000.

Armand & Dina Remillard

Swanton

Betty Feldman transferred property at 512 Lakewood Dr. to Joanne Charboneau & Steve Trepanier, $215,000.

Clifford & Samantha Pebley transferred property at 2 Dawn’s Way to Arianna Goulatis & Jordan Gross, $245,000.

Grace P. Novak Rev. Trust transferred property at 8 Sunset Harbor Rd. to Lisa Novak Cardone, $n/a.

Armand & Dina Remillard transferred property at 34 Greenwich St. to Armand and Dina Remillard Revocable Trust, $n/a.

Juliette Harnois transferred property at Area B 252 SF to 5 Brown Ave. to Andre & Nancy Leduc, $n/a.

Simonds Family Homestead Trust transferred property at 272 Maquam Shore Rd. to Barbara & Stuart Strife, $495,000.

Cheryl Gregoire transferred property at 68 Liberty St. to Colleen & Yeshua Pastina, $225,000.

Westfield

Estate of Bruce Seddon IIL transferred property at 3354 Balance Rock Rd. to Polly Allen, Margaret Mason & Jessica Wallack, $n/a.

and activism among rank and file union members,” Howard said, “with some people saying ‘I am joining because of this decision.’”

The Vermont-NEA, the state’s largest union, has also urged members to encourage nonmembers to join.

“This case is the continuation of a generation of attacks on labor,” Vermont NEA spokesperson Darren Allen said in an interview with VTDigger. “We will continue to make the case that being a member makes the profession stronger and makes their voice stronger.”

“We’ve been explaining to members what’s behind this decision; this is not a decision that fell from the sky, this is a decision that was funded by billionaire Koch brothers,” Howard said.

“The reason they funded this was to try to break the backs of unions.”

According to a June 27 [New Yorker article] the Koch Brothers and other conservative billionaires have been funneling money into anti-union cases for decades through tax-exempt organizations.

“I think the impact is it’s going to create a new level of energy

Allen said the union has 13,035 paying members and 1,165 nonmembers and declined to comment on how much revenue the union would lose as a result of the case.

According to the NEA’s website, dues were set at $165. If nonmembers do not pay dues, the loss would be about $192,225.

The union plans to recruit nonmembers, Allen said.

“Our main message to members is the same message we would tell everybody, this union has grown because members have made to the case to nonmembers its a really good force,” Allen said.

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By Kelsey Neubauer VTDigger Public unions in Vermont say a Supreme Court ruling made last week will have direct impact on membership and a key source of revenue.

Last week, the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional the practice of charging non-union members union fees. The narrow 5-4 majority in Janus v. AFSCME, overturned the 1977 landmark case Abood v. Detroit Board of Education, which found that unions could mandate non-members to pay union fees to cover the costs of “collective bargaining, contract administration, and grievance adjustment purposes.”

The 2018 ruling determined that such an arrangment “violates the free speech rights of nonmembers by compelling them to subsidize private speech on matters of substantial public concern.”

Public sector unions across the country, and in Vermont, are bracing for the economic repercussions of the decision.

The Vermont State Employees

Chlorine and Non-Chlorine Open Mondays thru Thursdays (next to Franklin Rental on Rte. 105)

nutritious with a side meals of friendship Healthy food is medicine.

Our newly expanded Meals on Wheels program is designed to meet your dietary needs. Along with a commitment to quality and locally sourced food— we’re proud to offer a program that enables seniors to remain healthy, independent, and at home—where they want to be.

We need your help. There’s never been a more critical time to get involved. Volunteer or donate today.

AGEWELLvt.org/GIVING-BACK

For more info about receiving meals, please call 1-800-642-5119.

County Courier

•

Court Calendar Thursday, July 5, 2018

• State vs. Collins, Travis C. Sr.; VOP Merits Hearing; (F) Unlawful Restraint-1st deg-Risk Injury (M) Interference with Access to Emergency Services • State vs. Gilchrist, Michael A.; VOP Merits Hearing; (M) Violation of Abuse Prevention Order

Friday, July 6, 2018

• State vs. Nowlan, Daniel; Pre-trial

County Courier

conf.; (F) Lewd-Lascivious Conduct • State vs. Perry, Ryan A.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Violation of Abuse Prevention Order (F) Sexual Assault-No Consent • State vs. Tardiff, Dominic R.; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Assault & Robbery • State vs. Marshall, Michael Seth; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Marijuana-Cultivation greater than 25 Plants • State vs. Ames, Jason A.; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Assault & Robbery with

Weapon (F) Eluding Law Enforcement Officer-Negligent Operation (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 for DUI (F) Vehicle Operation-Without Owner Consent/Aggravated (F) Burglary into an Occupied Dwelling (F) Kidnapping-Bodily Injury or Fear • State vs. Hoague, Michael S. III; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Hunting under Revocation • State vs. Hoague, Michael S. III; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Sexual As-

July 5, 2018 sault-agg.-weapon • State vs. Bushey, Kaitlynn M.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Retail Theft $900 or less • State vs. Edgerly, Shane Allen; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Lewd-Lascivious Conduct with Child • State vs. Landry, Robb E; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Assault & Robbery • State vs. Glass, Charles J.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Wells Merriam-Bruley (Dompierre), Rachel; Pre-trial conf.; (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate Another (M) DUI #1-Drug or Both • State vs. Clark, Ashley M.; Pre-trial conf.; (F) Assault-Agg/Prevent Le Officer Duties (M) Hindering Arrest #1 • State vs. Therrien, Bradley J. Jr.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Reckless Endanger-

ment (F) Assault-Agg/Prevent Le Officer Duties (M) Resisting Arrest #1 (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. West, Megan L.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Perreault, Jacob; Pre-trial conf.; 260240 other ticket • State vs. Bushey, Kaitlynn M.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Unlawful Trespass-Land (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Paquette, Dustin M.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Reckless or gross Negligence/#1 • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Change of plea; (M) False Pretenses or False tokens $900 or Less (M) Vehicle operation-without owner consent (M) False Pretenses or False tokens $900 or less (F) False Pretenses or False Tokens

SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING

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Come talk with us about your tax and accounting needs.

Open Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri., & Sat.; Wed. by appt.

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Stop by NAPA today and enjoy our superior customer service. Let us meet all of your needs.

281 Elm ST. Enosburg Falls, VT

BUYING USED & SCRAP CARS

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Page 18

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County Courier

July 5, 2018 AUTOMOTIVE

Page 19

•

• State vs. Gaudette, Cody; Pre-trial greater than $900 (M) Theft of rented ceny greater than $900 al conf.; (M) Violation of Conditions of conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Release • State vs. Peno, Danielle S.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence property greaterecthan very $900 o TH R E B L.; Pre-trial ing, • State vs.

Wilson, Kyle; Pre-trial conf.; Change of plea; (F) Assault-Agg (F) • State vs. Berno, Brendan C.; Pre-tri- conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless • State vs. Grenon, DA Kurt MN EST Tow 50 Babbie Blvd., Swanton, VT 05488 A conf.; (M) bad checks Grand Larceny greater than $900 (M) or Negligent (M) DUI #1-Drug or Both (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate anal conf.; (M) Violation of Conditions of RO SHOP Located behind Rene Fournier’s Equipment ices UN Serv DM.; • State vs.

King, Chad Pre-trial bad checks (M) Assault-Domestic (M) (M) DUI #1 Greater than Legal Limit other (M) Vehicle operation-careless or Release (M) Vehicle Operation-License e ! l 802-868-5270 • 800-560-3163 i ob www.tdirepair.com False Pretenses or False Tokens $900 Suspended #1 for DUI • State vs. Pace, James L; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 negligent and M less (M) Operation-without or less (M) and Unlawful Mischief Greater conf.; (M) DUI #1-Drug or Both • State *vs.

Sean D.; Rollback Confidential Case;*Arraignment; * * Provencher, Wreckers, Flatbeds, Boom Trucks Recovery Services * * TDI has Reyou covered throughout Northern VT,or I-89 andVehicle Northern NY • State vs. Howard, Elias; Pre-trial owner consent Change of plea; (M) False Pretenses or than $250 (F) Vehicle Operation-with- stricted State vs. Paquette, Kelly; Pre-trial out ownerTeam: consent/aggravated (F) As- Confidential Case; Criminal conf.;BEST (M) Stalking (M) Disturbing The • TIREs False Tokens $900 lessRecovery Specialists Hearing;THE Callorour WE SELL BRAND NAME IN TOWN • Flat Tires A.; conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless sault-Agg. Domestic-1st. Deg with Restricted Peace by Phone • State vs. Blouin, Christopher • Brake Freeze Ups weapon (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 Pre-trial conf.; (M) Petit Larceny $900 • State vs. Sanborn, Christa L.; Mo- • State vs. Sweeney, William E.; or Negligent • 4x4Greater Off Road Recovery • State vs. Peno, William A. Jr.; Pre-trior less or less (F) Grand Larceny than tion&Hearing; for Cars, SUVs, Trucks (F) Grand Larceny greater Pre-trial conf.; (M) Failure to Appear •Vehicle Rollover Recovery • State vs. Lamos, Jason Edward; • State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; al conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Call for pricing $900 than $900 • Accident Recovery • Clean up NEXEN TIRE(F) Assault-Agg. Deadly Suspended #3 for DUI Pre-trial conf.; • State vs. Pianka, Niko; Pre-trial conf.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Violation of Abuse • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Prevention Order Weapon (F) Ecstasy-Possession Monday, July 9, 2018 • State vs. Williams, Peter John; • State vs. Barratt, Douglas R.; Pre-tri- • State vs. Trombly, Zackk T.; Pre-trial • State vs. Raymond, Eric A.; Pre-tri- Pre-trial conf.; (M) Bad Checks CARPET CLEANING CARPENTRY AUTOMOTIVE Raymond, Eric A.; Pre-trial Depressant, Stimulant, conf.; (F) Murder-2nd deg./attempt al conf.; (M) Violation of Conditions of • State vs.

Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Opera- al conf.; (M) conf.; (M) Theft of Service $900 or less tion-Careless or Negligent (F) DUI #3 Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose • State vs. Jettie, Jaime Marie; Pre-tri- Release • State vs. Blouin, Christopher A.; al conf.; (M) Retail Theft $900 or less • State vs. Hoben, Jaime L.; Pre-trial (M) Unlawful Trespass-Land or Subsequent-Influence Steven Hernandez • State vs. Whitehouse, Rochelle D.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Buy, Receive, Sell, • State vs. Gagnon, Nicole L.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Leaving Scene of Crash-Prop- • State vs. Robtoy, Emily Jo; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, Possess, Conceal Stolen Property $900 conf.; (M) Assault-Domestic erty Damage Pre-trial conf.; (M) Assault-Domestic General Automotive Repairs (F) Burglary (M) Interference with or less • State vs. Castellanos, Hilarie; Pre-tri- • State vs. Pidgeon, Christopher R; etc.

Oil Changes • Tires • VT State Inspection • State vs. Boissoneault, Peter J; al conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Pre-trial conf.; (M) Theft of Service • State vs. Speirs, Sadie; Pre-trial conf.; Access to Emergency Services (M) Assault-Simple $900 or less • State vs. Metcalf, Dustan M.; Pre-tri- Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Opera- Suspended/Osc tion-License Suspended #1 for DUI (F) • State vs. Pidgeon, Christopher R; • State vs. Bailey, Timothy L.; Pre-trial • State vs. Staples, Patrick; Pre-trial al conf.; (F) Lewd-Lascivious Conduct • State vs. Reed, Jesse D.; Pre-trial D #3 or Subsequent-Influence Pre-trial conf.; (M) Depressant, Stim- conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-License conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Wimble, Charlette; Pre-trial • State vs. Tardiff, Dominic R.; Pre-tri- ulant, Narcotic Possession Less than Suspended #4 for DUI conf.; (F) Assault-Agg Deadly Weapon #2-Influence CALL US TODAY! • State vs. Reynolds, Justin L.; Pre-tri- al conf.; (M) Depressant, Stimulant, 100X Dose (M) Heroin-Possession less • State vs. Fitzgerald, George D.; conf.; (M) DUI Troy Street Richford, VT Narcotic Possession Less than 100x than 200 mg.

Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #2 - Test Refus- • State vs. Bosley, Richard R. Jr.; al conf.; (F)114 Burglary • State vs. Johnson, Bronson E.; dose • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Pre-tri- al (M) DUI #2-Influence (M) resisting Pre-trial conf.; (M) Violation of Condi848-3800 leave message tions of Release State vs. Emch, Shana Brook; Pre-tri- al conf.; (F) False Pretenses or False arrest #1 Pre-trial richfordautorepair@gmail.c conf.; (M) Possessing a Big •om Game Animal taken by Illegal Means/ al conf.; (M) Reckless Endangerment Tokens greater than $900 (M) False Pre- • State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; • State vs. Bissonette, Irene; Pre-trial Closed Season (M) Illegal method of (F) DUI #3 or Subsequent-Influence tenses or False Tokens $900 or Less (M) Pre-trial conf.; (M) Petit Larceny $900 conf.; (M) Violation of Abuse PrevenHEARING GARBAGE tion Order Prim, Sabrina; Pre-trial False Pretenses or False or less taking game: shooting from public Hwy. • State vs.COMPUTER/TECHNOLOGY Tokens $900 COLLECTION CARPET CLEANING (M) Transporting Big Game taken by Il- conf.; (F) Vehicle Operation-without or less (M) Vehicle Operation-Without • State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; • State vs. Blodgett, Michael D.; Owner Consent/Aggravated (M) Petit Owner Consent (M) Theft of Rented Pre-trial conf.; (M) Buy, Receive, Sell, Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence legal Means/Closed Season • StateHEARING vs. Fregeau,HELP? Timothy; Pre-trial Possess, Conceal Stolen Property $900 NEED • State vs. Burnor, Jaden C.; Pre-trial Larceny $900 or less Property greater than $900 conf.; (M) #2 - Test CARE Refusal (M) • State vs.

Berno, Brendan C.; Pre-trial or less conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-License • State vs.

Provencher, Sean D.; CLEANING ACCREDITED DUI HEARING conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless Pre-trial conf.; (M) False Pretenses or • State vs. Hurlbut, Chad; Pre-trial DUI #1-Influence (M) Vehicle OperaSuspended #1 for DUI C omputer r epair • V irus emoVal tion-License Suspended #1 for DUI Eluding Law Enforceconf.; Other Ticket • State vs. Paquette, Dustin M.; Pre-tri- or Negligent (M) FalserTokens $900 or less Residential Repairs/Sales hen you can t sWeep Screen replacement for vs. Hoague, Napolion • State vs.

Keogh, Noah B.; Pre-trial ment Officer • State vs. Beauregard, Tonya L.; Testing, al conf.; (F) Assault-Agg • State R.; collection Comprehensive recycling laptops, cell phones, tablets, and iPods conf.; (M) DUI #1-Drug • State vs.

Sutter, Jon C.; Pre-trial Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-drug or both • State vs.

Lavallee, Dustin; Pre-trial Pre-trial conf.; (M) Petit Larceny $900 of Hearing Aids or both it under the rug • State vs.

Trombley, Ryan; Pre-trial Trespass-Residence/ • State vs.

Gaboury, Steven A.; Pre-triconf.; (F) DUI #3 - Legal Limit (M) Ve- conf.; (F) Unlawful or Less (F) Grand Larceny Greater than Commercial waste management Daryl Robtoy • 261 Main St., Enosburg Falls call on us! Suspended (F) Occupied/Attempt conf.; (M)at Excessive speed (M) Unlawful Mis- $900 al conf.; (M) Cocaine-Possession Less Starting hicle Operation-License $2,290/pair Customized container services chief $250 or less DUI #3 or Subsequent-Influence • State vs. Castellanos, Hilarie X.; than 2.5 gm. (M) Restricted Driver’s • State vs. White, Steve E.; Pre-trial 802-933-1119 Truck mounTed sTeam exTracTion sysTem conf.; (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 or • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Retail Theft $900 or License-Interlock Violation#2 • State vs. Comstock (Peno), ,Tracey FREE Consultation - In Your Home! carpeT, upholsTery Tile, & less • State vs.

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Obituaries

Page 20

County Courier

•

July 5, 2018

County Courier

Army, he received his honorable discharge in June of 1976. Guy spent time in France, where he trained as a Souse Chef. During the 2004 &2005 Maple Festival, he entered his sauce and won the overall sauce category.

Until his illness, Guy was a Field Service Engineer for Abacus/VT Service Center. He was a member of the Clifton-Gaston Lodge # 664, F&AM, Franklin Lodge # 4, F&AM and St. Paul’s United Methodist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Pamela (Custer) Bahrt of St. Albans and their daughter, Nichole Bahrt and her husband, Simon Embley of Derbyshire, UK; and his sister, Patricia David of Willoughby, Ohio.

Friends called on Guy’s family on Tuesday, July 3, 2018, at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 11 Church Street, St. Albans. A Masonic Ritualistic Service by Franklin Lodge # 4 was conducted, followed by a funeral service officiated by the Reverend Megan Stowe.

Those planning an expression of sympathy are asked to consider

the American Cancer Society, Vermont Chapter, 55 Day Lane, Williston, Vermont 05495.

Assisting Guy’s family is the Heald Funeral Home, where messages of condolence are welcome at www. healdfuneralhome.com.

Marion A. Cook

ST. ALBANS: Marion A. Cook, age 83, passed away on Monday, Anthony S. Fetters HIGHGATE – Anthony S. July 2, 2018 at Franklin County Fetters, age 32, passed away Health & Rehab Center in St. unexpectedly on Thursday, June Albans.

28, 2018 at the Northwestern She was born in Highgate on June 28, 1935 to the late Elwood Medical Center in St. Albans.

He was born in Groton, Sr. & Marion (Bard) Preston.

Connecticut on March 21, 1986 to Marion was a graduate of Guy W. Bahrt Brian & Chellie (Lloyd) Fetters.

Highgate High School and a lifeST. ALBANS: Guy W. Bahrt a Anthony loved animals and long resident of the area.

Her resident of this community for 10 favorite hobbies included baking spending time outdoors. He years passed away Tuesday, June cakes, playing bingo, assembling enjoyed hunting, fishing with his 26, 2018, at his home with his puzzles, and making creations Dad and Grandpa Fetters, and family at his side. with plastic craft. She also loved camping. He was an avid sports Born in Cleveland, Ohio on spending time with her family, fan, especially of the Boston Red September 28, 1955, he was the especially her great granddaughter. Sox, Boston Bruins, and the Dallas son of the late Giles W. and Helen She is survived by her son, Cowboys. His favorite hobbies (Parker) Bahrt. Guy was 62 years Norman Cook, Jr. and his wife were playing poker, cooking, old.

Carol of Fairfield; grandchildren and repurposing furniture. Most Guy was educated in Ohio and Jeffery Cook, and Nicole Cook importantly, Anthony enjoyed in June of 1973 he entered the U.S. Stetson and her husband Travis; spending time with his family.

He is survived by his parents great granddaughter Evangeline; Brian & Chellie Fetters of her sister Emma Chaplin and her Highgate; his sister, Jessica Fetters husband Jimmy and several nieces and her significant other, Jacob & nephews. Besides her parents, Farnham; paternal grandfather, BRADY & LEVESQUE FUNERAL HOME AND Marion was predeceased by her FUNERAL HOME COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES Larry Fetters of Groton, CT; husband Norman BRADY & LEVESQUE FUNERAL HOME AND forCook, Sr.; their Dignity and Caring Dignity and Caring for maternal Shane & COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES BRADY & LEVESQUE FUNERALgrandparents, HOME infant daughter, Delia Ann Cook; Four Generations Four Generations.

Valerie Lloyd of Franklin; aunts Dignity and Caring for AND 86 South Main Street, and herMain brothers, Louis & Elwood 86 South Street, COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES Kimberly Lloyd & Generations.

St.Four Albans, Vt • 802-524-2928 Proudly embracing the & uncles, St. Albans, Vt • Jr. 802-524-2928 Preston, www.bradyandlevesque.com 86 South Main Street, www.bradyandlevesque.com Scott Munn, Patricia & Michael St. Albans, Vt • 802-524-2928 family traditions of Marion’s Jefferey Levesque,Allen Allenfamily Choiniere www.bradyandlevesque.com Jeffrey Levesque, Choiniere would like to and “Rick” Kalagher andRichard Richard “Rick” Kalagher Jeffrey Levesque, Allen Choiniere thank the Franklin County Health Lovejoy, Joseph & Katie Lloyd, andarrangements Richard “Rick” Kalagher A.L. Terrier and Sons since 1918 pre-need andcounseling counseling Pre-need arrangements and & Rehab Center for the care she John Lloyd, Christopher Lloyd, Merry Lloyd, Michael Fetters, and The Terrien-Levesque family has been providing dedicated caring service for four generations received.

A private funeral service will be Kevin Fetters; his cousins, Jacob, 86 So. Main St. • Saint Albans,VT 05478 held at Kidder Memorial Home at Daniel, Maddox, Cora Lee, Emily -Founders-Directorsher family’s convenience. Marion & Alie and many friends.

802-524-2928 G. Thomas Brady Jeffrey S. Levesque Anthony was predeceased by Raymond J. Levesque f: 802-524-1997 Allen H. Choiniere will be laid to rest next to her his paternal grandmother, Joyce husband in St. John’s Episcopal www.bradyandlevesque.com • info@bradyandlevesque.com Fetters.

Cemetery in Highgate.

Pet Memorials & Cremation Services Anthony’s services will be For those who wish, contributions in Marion’s memory private and held at the convenience may be made to Autism Speaks of his family.

For those who wish, – New England Chapter, 85 contributions in Anthony’s Devonshire Street, 9th Floor, memory may be made to Franklin Boston, MA 02109. faMily MeMorials • Markers • Bronze Plaques lettering County Animal Rescue, 30 Sunset cleaning • rePairs • granite signs and Benches Meadows, St. Albans, VT 05478.

Condolences, photos and Serving Northern VT for over 40 Years! favorite memories may be shared Northern Vermont’s Largest Memorial Display through www.gossfs.com Comfortable heated Showroom for your privacy & convenience FP-0000380795

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Champlain Monuments, Inc.

Pauline A. Fregeau

ST. ALBANS: Polly left this earth to be among the angels on Thursday, June 28, 2018.

She was born on September 9, 1940, to Sidney and Bernice Cook. She grew up in Richford and graduated from Bellows Free Academy in St. Albans. She married Robert Fregeau in 1958, who predeceased her in 1994.

Polly worked for the St. Albans City Elementary School cafeteria for many years and gained lifelong friends there. She also worked for Boston Tailoring and Gadue’s Dry Cleaning as a seamstress, and for SCOT Immigration contractors, along with the Franklin County Humane Society. She enjoyed many good years of line dancing, sewing, knitting and spending time with many good friends.

She is survived by her children, Tina Fregeau Nichols, Timothy Fregeau and Tracie Fregeau and partner, Scott Lareau. She is also survived by her grandchildren Nicolette Poulin, Bethany Poulin, Kellie Lareau, Luke Lareau, and Lindsey Lareau.

Per Polly’s wishes there will be no calling hours nor services.

She will be laid to rest with her beloved husband.

For those wishing to make a donation in her memory, please send to the Franklin County Animal Rescue, 30 Sunset Meadow, St. Albans, Vermont 05478.

Assisting the Fregeau family is the Heald Funeral Home, where messages of condolence are welcome at www. healdfuneralhome.com.

Plouff ’s Monument Company, Inc.

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July 5, 2018

John (Jay) Garver Kerch III

SWANTON/ MONTGOMERY: John (Jay) Garver Kerch III, age 57, died peacefully on June 24,

2018 at his home in Swanton, VT while taking a nap with his dog Rocko. Jay is survived by his loving husband John Kilgore Perkins, father John Garver Kerch, Jr., sister Jennifer Drew Kerch, and nephew Drew Kerch Bronstrup all of Swanton, Vermont; and niece Trudy Ann Leach-Shockley and his grand-niece Lily Grace Shockley of Canal Fulton, OH. Jay was born on February 25,1961 to John and Barbie Kerch in Akron, OH. He graduated from Firestone High School and went on to college at Miami University in OH, majoring in marketing. He then moved to Southern California followed by Cincinnati and began his career in furniture sales. He moved to St. Petersburg, FL followed by Manhattan, NY where he met the love of his life, John, He also leaves many other close

County Courier

friends who will miss the way a room lit up when he entered it.

After that stressful period of enduring the trauma of 9/11 [together], they made the offbeat decision to purchase a beautiful Phineas Swann B&B in Montgomery, Vermont where they enjoyed eight years with many

Page 21

• visits from family and friends. Jay and John’s door was always open, even once to a traveler lost in a blizzard. After they retired from the Inn, they relocated to the small town of Swanton, and bought a gorgeous 200-year-old stone house. They were joined by Jay’s sister, father and nephew within a

Franklin Carriage House

franklIn C arrIage HouSe franklIn CarrIage HouSe SENIOR HOUSING WITH ASSISTED LIVING SERVICES senior senior housing with assistive services housing with assistive services

few years, under the same roof! A true family affair!

Jay and John loved traveling to many exotic locales, collecting many souvenirs along the way. He also loved his dogs of which he

see OBITS page 24

Franklin Homestead

ranklIn HomeStead fINDEPENDENT ranklIn HomeStead HOUSINGfFOR SENIORS 55 AND OLDER

housing for independent seniors 55 and housing for independent seniors 55 older and older

Independent and and SupportIve independent and supportive Housing o ptions For seniors 55 and over Independent SupportIve optIonS for for SenIorS 55 and over HouSIng optIonS SenIorS 55 and over HouSIng Call SC taCy , manager , at 285-2944 for InformatIon or a or guIded tourtour all SIlloway taCy SIlloway , manager , at 285-2944 for InformatIon a guIded franklin omeStead , inC 114 omeStead drive franklin , vt 05457 114HH omeStead d.rIve fHranklIn vermont 05457 114 HomeStead d,rIve , franklIn vermont 05457

Call StaCy Silloway, manager, at 285-2944 for information or a guided tour franklin CarriageHouSe.webS.Com franklIn CarrIageHouSe franklIn CarrIageHouSe .webS..webS Com .Com

Page 22

County Courier

Classifieds

•

County Courier

Line Cook 933-5522 Position is Part Time/Full Time

72208

264 Main Street, Must have some Enosburg Falls experience and good references, able to work in a fast paced environment.

10 varieties of wraps 12 different types of salads Flexible Hours; must work some evenings & weekends

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Pizza & Calzones Subs Fresh Ground Burgers

Stop in and get Hand an application or speak to Cathy.

Homemade Soups Cut Fries 264 Main St. Enosburg Falls Daily Lunch Specials No Mon-Fri Phone Calls Please

Many Appetizers and Munchies

Eat in or call ahead for take-out Cathy Godin, owner Mon-Thurs 11am-8pm; Fri & Sat 11am-9pm; Sun 11am-7pm

Library Program Planner Fairfax Community Library

Seeking a Program Planner to work with all ages. Candidate must have attention to detail, good communication and people skills, knowledge of office software, and social media.

14 hours per week, some afterschool/evenings; $14.45-$15.45/hour

072234

Please send your resume, letter of interest, three references to: fairfaxlibrarian@gmail.com

Licensed Electrician The WestRock Missisquoi Mill in Sheldon Springs Vermont, a manufacturer of 100% recycled boxboard, is currently seeking a Licensed Electrician to fill a position in our Electrical Department. Candidate must possess a Vermont Journeyman (or Master’s) Electrician License.

Responsibilities would include, but are not limited to installation and maintenance of all A/C and D/C systems, instrumentation, and general service work. Experience with PLC’s and programming a plus. Occasional overtime required.

72230

WestRock offers an excellent benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision and life insurance, vacation plan, pension, 401(k) plan with employer match, a wellness program and others.

Apply on-line at www.westrock.com Look in the Careers section for Vermont opportunities.

We want to hear from you!

WestRock Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to creating and maintaining a diverse workforce: Minorities/Females/Disabled/Veterans.

SALE

Estate of Kitten Ellison

I, Alan Fletcher, Delinquent Tax Collector, for the Municipal and School Districts of Richford, Vermont, pursuant to my duties and the provisions of 32 VSA Sec. 5252(1), hereby state that I have filed a true and attested copy of my Warrant in the Richford Town Clerk’s Office, together with a list of all delinquent taxes and water and sewer assessments relating to the properties hereinafter described.

I further state that by virtue of the tax warrant and bills committed to me, I have extended these warrants and do hereby levy upon the properties described hereinafter and so much of it as will satisfy said delinquent taxes will be sold by public auction on Tuesday, July 17th, 2018 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Town Clerk’s Office, in the Town of Richford, Vermont.

The resident and nonresident owners, lienholders and mortgagees of the real estate in the Town, School District and Village of Richford, in the County of Franklin and State of Vermont, are hereby notified that the taxes and​/​or water and sewer assessments assessed by the Municipal and School Districts through 2017 remain either in whole, or in part, unpaid on the following described real estate in said town: Parcel #2 (TR0234-FA): A Homette mobile home, Model 323716, 1972, Serial #0310-1940H acquired by Mark Corcoran in Bill of Sale of Robert Gross and Marcia Fregeau Gross dated July 29, 2008 and recorded at Book 127, Page 249 of the Richford Land Records. Said mobile home is located at 2334 Troy Street on lands owned by Spillane & Curley Properties, LLC. Parcel #4 (MA0022): Being a parcel of land with all buildings and improvements thereon located on the northerly side of Maple Street. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to

HEREFORDS Toys a

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Parcel #6 (NS0041): (a) A parcel of land with buildings thereon situated on the easterly side of Noyes Street. (b) Being a 20’ strip of land on the easterly side of Noyes Street. The property is commonly known as 41 Noyes Street. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Paul A. Laframboise, Jr. and Shirley J. Walker (n​/​k/a Shirley J. Franboise) by Warranty Deed of Thomas Michel dated April 11, 2007 and recorded at Book 109, Pages 271-2 of Richford Land Records. Reference should also be had to Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure by Judicial Sale dated January 11, 2018 at Book 138, Page 2 and Certificate of Non Redemption dated February 11, 2018 at Book 138, Page 1 of said Richford Land Records.

Parcel #7 (TR0234-J): A Newport 1978 12’ x 60’ mobile home located at 234 Troy Street, #10 and being and meaning that mobile home conveyed to Eldridge Knox and Heather Raymond by Bill of Sale of Earl Cole dated July 2, 2014 and recorded at Book 130, Pages 158159 of the Richford Land Records.

Parcel #8 (MC0049): (a) A parcel of land with 1969 Homette 12’ x 64’ mobile home #MP39OC thereon, containing one (1) acre, more or less, located on the northerly side of Town Highway #21. (b) Being an easement and right of way and

Line Cook

water rights over and upon lands formerly owned by Richard J. Azlmer and Lise Azlmer. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Eugene E. Ryea, Jr. and Holly L. Ryea by Warranty Deed of William Quinn dated august 21, 1997 and recorded in Book 76, Pages 213-215 of the Richford Land Records.

Parcel #10 (NS0059): A parcel of land with all buildings and improvements thereon located on the easterly side of Noyes Street and known as 59 Noyes Street. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Heather Leigh Snide and Dakota Dawn Alexander by Quit Claim Deed of Jean Snide dated October 23, 2013 and recorded at Book 128, Page 426 of the Richford Land Records.

Parcel #12 (IA0020): A small parcel of land on the north side of Intervale Avenue known as 20 Intervale Avenue. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Telephone Operating Company of Vermont, LLC by Quit Claim Deed of Verizon New England, Inc. dated March 31, 2008 and recorded at Book 112, Pages 15-17 of the Richford Land Records. Reference is also made to Assignment of Easements of Verizon New England, Inc to Telephone Operating Company of Vermont, LLC dated March 31, 2008 and recorded at Book 112, Page 27 of the Richford Land Records.

Parcel #13 (CO0004): A parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated on the easterly side of the roadway known as Corliss Heights which leads from Eastern Avenue in the Village of Richford to the Richford High School Property. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Richard Thompson, Jr. by Quit Claim Deed of Joseph Larose and Rosaire Larose dated August 9, 2017 and recorded at Book 136, Pages 630-631 of the Richford Land Records.

All of the above lands and premis-

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72253

RE AUCTION SERVICE DEG“Our goal is a satisfied customer.”

benefit St. Matthews Episcopal Church 326 Church St. Enosburg Falls

• ESTATES • COLLECTIBLES • ANTIQUES

71967

FOLLOW OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR BREAKING NEWS! facebook.com/countycourier

Parcel #5 (MS0109): A parcel of land with dwelling and related improvements thereon in the Village of Richford known as 103 Main Street. Being and meaning all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Michael F. Hranek by Special Limited Warranty Deed of the United States of America dated June 4, 2015 and recorded at Book 131, Page 621 of the Richford Land Records.

72248

Saturday

72226

Artwork

Ethan Driver and Chelsea Elliott by Warranty Deed of Gary A. Snider dated February y19, 2013 and recorded at Book 126, Page 485 of the Richford Land Records.

July 5, 2018

• REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY • FREE CONSULTING

We will buy one piece, to an entire estate or commission us to sell you personal property!

Specializing in On Site Auctions!

RICHARD DEGRE,LICENSED AUCTIONEER

(802) 744-2427 • (802) 673-5840 • degreauction@comcast.net

County Courier

July 5, 2018 es may be subject to undischarged liens and mortgages of previous owners, easements, rights of way, conditions, restrictions, and state and local permits or regulations, if any are applicable.

EMPLOYMENT

PRO OF

DRIVERS: Full Time & Part Time positions. Competitive wages, vacation, health insurance and retirement packages available. Requires ‘Class A’ CDL with Tank Endorsement, clean driving record. (802)933-4911 Vaillancourt Transportation

Dated at Richford, Vermont, this 6th day of June 2018. /s/ Alan Fletcher, Tax Collector for the Richford Municipal and School Districts

• State vs. Hulbert, Tyler A.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Assault-Simple • State vs. Kane, Jessica L.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate Another (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 for DUI • State vs. Longway, Nicholas; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent (M) Excessive speed • State vs. Parent, Jacob; Pre-trial conf. (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. Stell, Heather A.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Tatro, Brandy Marie; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Cruelty-Child less than 10 yrs.

• State vs. Tatro Sr., Louis A.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Cruelty-child less than 10 yrs.

• State vs. Thomas, Adam J.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Buy, receive, sell, possess, conceal stolen property $900 or less • State vs. Weston, Brittany M.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Raymond, Eric A.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose (M) Cocaine-Possession less than 2.5 gm. (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Jettie, Jaime Marie; Status Conference; (M) False Info-Le Officer/ Implicate Another • State vs. Jettie, Jaime Marie; Status Conference; (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc. (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate Another

Tuesday, July 10, 2018

• State vs. Nowlan, Daniel; Jury Drawing; (F) Lewd-Lascivious Conduct • State vs. Perry, Ryan A.; Jury Drawing; (M) Violation of Abuse Prevention Order (F) Sexual Assault-no consent • State vs. Trombly, Zackk T.; Jury Drawing;(F) Murder-2nd deg./attempt • State vs. Tardiff, Dominic R.; Jury Drawing; (F) assault & robbery • State vs. Marshall, Michael Seth; Jury Drawing; (F) Marijuana-cultivation greater than 25 Plants • State vs. Ames, Jason A.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-license suspended #1 for DUI (F) Kidnapping-bodily injury or fear (F) burglary into an occupied dwelling (F) Vehicle operation-without owner consent/aggravated (F) assault & robbery with weapon (F) eluding law enforcement officer-negligent operation • State vs. Hoague, Michael S. III; Jury Drawing; (F) Sexual Assault-Agg.-Weapon • State vs. Edgerly, Shane Allen; Jury Drawing; (F) Lewd-Lascivious Conduct with child • State vs. Landry, Robb E; Jury Drawing; (F) Assault & Robbery • State vs. Clark, Ashley M.; Jury Drawing; (F) Assault-Agg/Prevent Le Officer Duties (M) Hindering Arrest #1

Annual Multi-family Garage Sale -July 6th & 7th

DAIRY FARM

FARM HELP

HELP WANTED

GRAPHIC DESIGNER WANTED for our rapidly growing weekly newspaper. Inquire within or email countycourier@gmail.com.

Experience and professionalism will be key in this position.

Call Greg at 933-4375 for more information.

• State vs. Therrien, Bradley J. Jr.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent (M) Resisting Arrest #1 (M) Reckless Endangerment (F) Assault-Agg/Prevent Le Officer Duties • State vs. West, Megan L.; Jury Drawing; (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Paquette, Dustin M.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-Reckless or Gross Negligence/#1 • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Jury Drawing; (M) False Pretenses or False Tokens $900 or Less (M) False Pretenses or False Tokens $900 or less (F) False Pretenses or False Tokens greater than $900 (M) Vehicle Operation-without owner consent (M) Theft of Rented Property greater than $900 • State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Jury Drawing; (M) False Pretenses or False Tokens $900 or less • State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; Jury Drawing; (F) Grand Larceny Greater than $900 (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Pianka, Niko; Jury Drawing; (F) Ecstasy-Possession greater than gm.

• State vs. Williams, Peter John; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent (F) DUI #3 or Subsequent-Influence • State vs. Whitehouse, Rochelle D.; Jury Drawing; (M) Interference with Access to Emergency Services (F) Burglary (M) Assault-Domestic • State vs. Metcalf, Dustan M.; Jury Drawing; (F) Lewd-Lascivious Conduct • State vs. Reed, Jesse D.; Jury Drawing; (F) Assault-Agg Deadly Weapon • State vs. Reynolds, Justin L.; Jury Drawing; (F) Burglary • State vs. Paquette, Dustin M.; Jury Drawing; (F) Assault-Agg. • State vs. Lavallee, Dustin; Jury Drawing; (F) DUI #3 or Subsequent-Influence (F) DUI #3 - Legal Limit (M) Vehicle Operation-license suspended • State vs. Comstock (Peno), Tracey Lee; Jury Drawing; (F) Grand Larceny Greater than $900 (M) Cocaine-Possession less than 2.5 gm.

• State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; Jury Drawing; (F) Assault-Agg Deadly Weapon • State vs. Tardiff, Dominic R.; Jury Drawing; (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose • State vs. Emch, Shana Brook; Jury Drawing; (F) DUI #3 or Subsequent-Influence (M) Reckless Endangerment • State vs. Sutter, Jon C.; Jury Drawing; (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 or less (F) Unlawful Trespass-Residence/Occupied/Attempt • State vs. Hoague, Michael S. III; Jury Drawing; (M) Hunting under Revocation • State vs. Bushey, Kaitlynn M.; Jury Drawing; (M) Retail Theft $900 or less • State vs. Jettie, Jaime Marie; Jury Drawing; (M) Retail Theft $900 or less • State vs. Glass, Charles J.; Jury

9am-3pm; Something for everyone, NOT to be missed!

Lutz’s Garage Main St., Montgomery Ctr.

We look forward to seeing you!

15hr +/-

Feeding calves, heifers and other barn chores

285-2092 We’d be happy to work with you!

Drivers, CDL-A or B LOCAL RECRUITING FAIR Mon. 7/9 thru Wed. 7/11 8am-4pm

Family Style Restaurant

Holiday Inn - Plattsburgh

Dine here or Take Out! 495 Swanton Rd St. Albans 527-2377 menu:warnersnackbar.com

412 NY-3

Plattsburgh, NY

M-Th: 10-8:30; Fri & Sat. 10-9 Closed Sundays

Now accepting applications for short order cook and waitstaff for summer & fall

72150

Apply: TruckMovers.com/apply and

call Amanda: 844-362-0174

Experience helpful, but not necessary, we will train you.

Stop by and pick up an application.

Jackie or Paul

CLASS B CDL DRIVER POSITION AVAILABLE Fast-paced, rapidly growing hardware and building supply company looking for self-motivated, career focused individual to join our team as a Class B CDL Driver at our Enosburg location.

Applicant Requirements: • Valid Class B CDL license • Minimum 1 year driving experience with a Class B CDL/ equivalent military driving experience.

• Satisfactory motor vehicle record.

• Ability to lift and/or move up to 50 pounds frequently, and heavier material occasionally.

• Excellent interpersonal and customer service skills.

• Must pass background, DOT physical, and drug test.

Driver Responsibilities: • Deliver materials to customers, and a variety of jobsites, in a safe and timely manner.

• Other duties as assigned.

This is a full-time position with a competitive wage and benefit package.

71680

Whitehouse; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Drug or both • State vs. Billings, Darin; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 for DUI (M) DUI #1-Influence (M) Reckless Endangerment (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Bishop, Joey J. Jr.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 for DUI • State vs. Boivin, Bryan J.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Drug or both • State vs. Boylan, Tony; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Drug or both • State vs. Cochran, Shawn; Pre-trial conf.; (M) False Info-Le Officer/No Crime (M) Delinquency-Contribute Less than 16 yrs. (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 or less (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Dusablon, Landon; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Gillespie, Anthony D.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. LaPlant, Cory B.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Scott, Trenten; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. Shambo, Robert T.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Walker (McRae), Emily; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. Wells, Jesse Gene; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-drug or both • State vs. Ross, Brian L. Sr.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Resisting Arrest #1 (M) Assault-Simple • State vs. Deso, Eric J.; Pre-trial conf.;(M) DUI #2-Influence • State vs. Putnam, Joseph T.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Bushey, Colby M.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Influence (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc. (M) Reckless Endangerment • State vs. Barrette, Deven M.J.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose (M) Vehicle Operation-license suspended #1 for DUI • State vs. Boivin, Bryan J.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Cameron, Bernie F.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Retail Theft $900 or Less • State vs. Cook, Tammy J.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Daigle, Caleb M.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Unlawful Mischief Greater than $250 • State vs. Ferraro, Josh A.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) DUI #1-Drug or Both • State vs. Furtado, Stephen D; Pre-trial conf.; (M) False Info-Le Officer/No Crime • State vs. Hansen, Samuel N.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Assault-Simple • State vs. Helias, Anthony E.; Pre-trial conf.; (M) Restricted Drivers License-Interlock Violation #1

ALL DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS ARE NOTIFIED TO CONTACT THE TOWN CLERK TO INQUIRE ABOUT APPLYING FOR A TAX ABATEMENT.

GARAGE SALE

72224

And all of such property will be sold at public sale at the Richford Town Clerk’s office, a public place in such town, on the 17th day of July, 2018 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon as shall be requisite to discharge such taxes with costs, unless previously paid, unless the property owner, not less than twenty-four hours prior to the tax sale, requests in writing that a portion of the property be sold. And unless such request clearly identifies the portion of the property to be sold and is accompanied by a certificate from

the District Environmental Commission and the Town Zoning Officer that the portion identified may be subdivided and meets minimum lot size requirements. In the event that the portion identified cannot be sold for the taxes and costs, the entire property may be sold to pay such taxes and costs.

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Please contact Andy at 802.524.2136 X234, or email a resume to: atalbert@sticksandstuff.com

Foreclosure: 3BR Home on 4.5± Acres Thursday, July 26 @ 11AM (Register & Inspect from 10AM)

128 Hog Island Rd., Swanton, VT OPEN HOUSE: Friday, July 6 from 2-4PM

3BR, 1BA Two-story, 1,800± SF raised ranch with 2-car garage on a large 4.5± acre lot. Walk to beautiful Lake Champlain.

Ready for your family and friends.

E

A T F 8 a

C T P 4 1 4

T N D S

Thomas Hirchak Co. • THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653

E

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Drawing; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Wells Merriam-Bruley (Dompierre), Rachel; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-Drug or both (M) False Info.-Le Officer/implicate another • State vs. Gagnon, Nicole L.; Jury drawing; (M) Assault-domestic • State vs. Castellanos, Hilarie; Jury drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended/osc.

• State vs. Pidgeon, Christopher R; Jury drawing; (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose (M) Heroin-Possession less than 200 mg.

• State vs. Perreault, Jacob; Jury drawing; other ticket • State vs. Bushey, Kaitlynn M.; Jury drawing; (M) Unlawful Trespass-Land (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Wilson, Kyle; Jury drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate Another • State vs. Blouin, Christopher A.; Jury Drawing; (F) Grand Larceny greater than $900 (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Castellanos, Hilarie X.; Jury Drawing; (M) Retail Theft $900 or less • State vs. Francis, Sevren R; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Johnson, Bronson E.; Jury Drawing (M) Possessing a Big Game Animal taken by illegal means/closed season (M) illegal method of taking game: shooting from public hwy. (M) transporting Big Game taken by illegal means/closed season • State vs. Peno, Danielle S.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent (M) DUI #1-drug or both (M) DUI #1 greater than legal limit • State vs. Burnor, Jaden C.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 for DUI • State vs. Pace, James L; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-drug or both • State vs. Howard, Elias; Jury Drawing; (M) Stalking (M) disturbing the peace by phone • State vs. Sweeney, William E.; Jury Drawing; (M) failure to appear • State vs. Lamos, Jason Edward; Jury Drawing; (M) Violation of Abuse Prevention order • State vs. Raymond, Eric A.; Jury

Drawing; (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Barratt, Douglas R.; Jury Drawing; (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose • State vs. Hoben, Jaime L.; Jury Drawing; (M) Leaving Scene of Crash-Property Damage • State vs. Pidgeon, Christopher R; Jury Drawing (M) Theft of Service $900 or Less • State vs. Bailey, Timothy L.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #4 for DUI • State vs. Blouin, Christopher A.; Jury Drawing; (M) Buy, Receive, Sell, Possess, Conceal Stolen Property $900 or Less • State vs. Fitzgerald, George D.; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #2 - Test Refusal (M) Resisting Arrest #1 (M) DUI #2-Influence • State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; Jury Drawing; (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Hoague, Napolion R.; Jury Drawing; (M) Buy, Receive, Sell, Possess, Conceal Stolen Property $900 or Less • State vs. Berno, Brendan C.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-careless or negligent (M) Eluding Law Enforcement Officer • State vs. Hurlbut, Chad; Jury Drawing; other ticket • State vs. Beauregard, Tonya L.; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI#1-Drug or Both • State vs. Gaboury, Steven A.; Jury Drawing; (M) Restricted Driver’s License-Interlock Violation#2 (M) Cocaine-Possession less than 2.5 gm.

• State vs. Garey, Stetson; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-drug or both • State vs. Gaudette, Cody; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-influence • State vs. Grenon, Kurt L.; Jury Drawing; (M) bad checks • State vs. King, Chad M.; Jury Drawing; (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 or less (M) vehicle operation-without owner consent • State vs. Paquette, Kelly; Jury Drawing; (M) vehicle operation-careless or negligent • State vs. Peno, William A. Jr.; Jury Drawing; (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #3 for DUI

OBITS from page 21

had many through the years. He was so excited to pick up his new Westie puppy, Maple, on June 3rd.

He was happiest out digging in his garden, eating his sister’s cooking, decorating for Christmas, having lavish dinner parties, and working on needlepoint pillows for friends.

There are no formal funeral arrangements, per his request. A celebration of Jay’s life was at the home on Saturday, June 30, 2018 with an informal service conducted

by Andre Mol in the garden.

Memorial donations may be directed to the fund established to erect a headstone in our family plot in Glendale Cemetery in Akron, OH for Jay and his devoted mother, who predeceased him.

Donations may be sent via PayPal to JennyOBX@yahoo.com or you may donate through the Facebook Donation Program on the “Jennifer Drew Kerch” Fundraiser page.

The Heald Funeral Home made arrangements on behalf of the family and messages of condolence to Jay’s family are welcome at the facebook page of “Jennifer Drew Kerch.”

Betty (Stanhope) Mossey, R.N.

RICHFORD/ BERKSHIRE/ ST.ALBANS: Mrs. Betty (Stanhope) Mossey, R.N. passed away Saturday, June 30, 2018 at Our Lady of the Meadows.

Betty was born in Berkshire, October 12, 1926, daughter of the late Merritt and Dorcas (Hammond) Stanhope.

She graduated from the St. Albans Hospital School of Nursing in 1947, and was employed by the

County Courier

July 5, 2018

• State vs. Provencher, Sean D.; Jury Drawing; (M) bad checks • State vs. Raymond, Eric A.; Jury Drawing; (M) Unlawful Trespass-Land (M) Theft of Service $900 or less • State vs. Robtoy, Emily Jo; Jury Drawing; (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Speirs, Sadie; Jury Drawing; (M) Assault-Simple • State vs. Staples, Patrick; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Wimble, Charlette; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #2-Influence • State vs. Bosley, Richard R. Jr.; Jury Drawing; (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Bissonette, Irene; Jury Drawing; (M) Violation of Abuse Prevention Order • State vs. Blodgett, Michael D.; Jury Drawing; (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Fregeau, Timothy; Jury Drawing; 442-4-18 (M) DUI #2 - Test Refusal 442-4-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 For DUI 442-4-18 (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Keogh, Noah B.; Jury Drawing; 436-4-18 (M) DUI #1-drug or both • State vs. Trombley, Ryan; Jury Drawing; 428-4-18 (M) Excessive speed • State vs. White, Steve E.; Jury Drawing; 425-4-18 (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 or less • State vs. Balboni, Nathan C. AKA Whitehouse; Jury Drawing; 472-4-18 (M) DUI #1-Drug or both • State vs. Billings, Darin; Jury Drawing; 454-4-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 for DUI 454-4-18 (M) Reckless Endangerment 454-4-18 (M) Violation of Conditions of Release 454-4-18 (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Bishop, Joey J. Jr.; Jury Drawing; 458-4-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-license suspended #1 for DUI • State vs. Boivin, Bryan J.; Jury Drawing; 451-4-18 (M) Dui #1-drug or both • State vs. Boylan, Tony; Jury Drawing; 456-4-18 (M) Dui #1-drug or both • State vs. Cochran, Shawn; Jury Drawing; 460-4-18 (M) Unlawful Mischief $250 or less 460-4-18 (M) False Info-Le Officer/No Crime 460-4-18 (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight etc. 460-4-18 (M) Delinquency-Contribute less than 16 yrs.

• State vs. Dusablon, Landon; Jury Drawing; 468-4-18 (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Gillespie, Anthony D.; Jury Drawing; 459-4-18 (M) DUI#1-Influence • State vs. LaPlant, Cory B.; Jury Drawing; 455-4-18 (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Scott, Trenten; Jury Drawing; 465-4-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-careless or negligent • State vs. Shambo, Robert T.; Jury Drawing; 470-4-18 (M) Petit Larceny $900 or less • State vs. Walker (McRae), Emily; Jury Drawing; 466-4-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. Wells, Jesse Gene; Jury Drawing; 462-4-18 (M) Dui #1-drug or Both • State vs. Ross, Brian L. Sr.; Jury Drawing; 474-4-18 (M) Assault-Simple 4744-18 (M) Resisting Arrest #1 • State vs. Deso, Eric J.; Jury Drawing; 476-4-18 (M) DUI #2-Influence • State vs. Putnam, Joseph T.; Jury Drawing; 487-5-18 (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Bushey, Colby M.; Jury Drawing; 488-5-18 (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc. 488-5-18 (M) Reckless Endangerment 489-5-18 (M) DUI #1-Influence • State vs. Paquette, Dustin M.; Jury Drawing; 495-5-18 (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Barrette, Deven M.J.; Jury Drawing; 551-5-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-license suspended #1 for DUI 5515-18 (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession less than 100x dose • State vs. Boivin, Bryan J.; Jury Drawing; 533-5-18 (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Cameron, Bernie F.; Jury Drawing; 513-5-18 (M) Retail Theft $900 or less • State vs. Cook, Tammy J.; Jury Drawing; 546-5-18 (M) Petit Larceny $900 or Less • State vs. Daigle, Caleb M.; Jury Drawing; 545-5-18 (M) Unlawful Mischief Greater than $250 • State vs. Ferraro, Josh A.; Jury Drawing; 547-5-18 (M) Dui #1-drug or both • State vs. Furtado, Stephen D; Jury Drawing; 535-5-18 (M) False Info-Le Officer/No Crime

hospital (which later became the Northwestern Medical Center) for over 50 years, mainly in the surgical suite and operating rooms. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxillary Unit #758.

October 11, 1947, she married Stanley Mossey; he predeceased her January 29, 2009.

Betty will be remembered for her countless hours volunteering at the Bingo and dinners at the VFW and Franklin County Senior Center. She loved baking, dancing and going on trips with Stanley.

Betty is survived by her children, Chris Mossey of Brookpark, OH, Lisa Mossey of St. Albans, and Kim Foss and her husband Roger of St. Albans; her grandchildren Rachel Campbell and her husband Todd, Nick Foss, Jayson and Christine Vallee; her great-grandchildren Curtis Campbell, Joe Putnam, Emily Campbell, Beth Campbell, Matthew Campbell, Emma Foss and Amelia Vallee. Besides her parents and husband Stanley, Betty was predeceased by a greatgrandson, Jacob Putnam; and her siblings Spencer Stanhope, Pauline Deuso, and Barbara Lovelette.

A Funeral of Christian Burial will be held Friday, July 6, 2018 at 1pm in the Brady & Levesque Funeral Chapel, 86 South Main St., St. Albans. Interment will follow in the Mossey Family lot in Mount Calvary Cemetery. There are no calling hours.

Memorials may be made in her name to the Franklin County Home Health Agency, 3 Home Health Circle, St. Albans, VT 05478. Arrangements are entrusted to the Brady & Levesque Funeral Home, where online condolences and memories may be shared with her family and friends at www. bradyandlevesque.com.

Lucille Florence Royce

LEESBURG, FLA:Lucille Florence Royce, 75, of Leesburg, Florida passed away on Tuesday, June 26, 2018 in the comfort of her home surrounded by family.

Lucille grew up and lived in St. Albans, Vermont for 71 years and then four years in Florida.

She attended Holy Angels Catholic School and Bellows Free Academy. She worked as a

• State vs. Hansen, Samuel N.; Jury Drawing; 521-5-18 (M) Assault-Simple • State vs. Helias, Anthony E.; Jury Drawing; 532-5-18 (M) Restricted Drivers License-Interlock Violation #1 • State vs. Hulbert, Tyler A.; Jury Drawing; 550-5-18 (M) Assault-Simple • State vs. Kane, Jessica L.; Jury Drawing; 503-5-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-license suspended #1 for DUI 503-5-18 (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate another • State vs. Longway, Nicholas; Jury Drawing; 522-5-18 (M) Excessive speed 522-5-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. Parent, Jacob; Jury Drawing; 524-5-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-Careless or Negligent • State vs. Stell, Heather A.; Jury Drawing; 534-5-18 (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc.

• State vs. Tatro, Brandy Marie; Jury Drawing; 516-5-18 (M) Cruelty-Child less than 10 yrs.

• State vs. Tatro Sr., Louis A.; Jury Drawing; 515-5-18 (M) Cruelty-Child less than 10 yrs.

• State vs. Thomas, Adam J.; Jury Drawing; 528-5-18 (M) Buy, Receive, Sell, Possess, Conceal Stolen Property $900 or less • State vs. Weston, Brittany M.; Jury Drawing; 565-5-18 (M) Violation of Conditions of Release • State vs. Raymond, Eric A.; Jury Drawing; 645-5-18 (M) Violation of Conditions of Release 645-5-18 (M) Depressant, Stimulant, Narcotic Possession Less Than 100X Dose 645-5-18 (M) Cocaine-Possession less than 2.5 gm.

• State vs. Berno, Brendan C.; Jury Drawing; 714-6-18 (M) Violation of Conditions of Release 714-6-18 (M) Vehicle Operation-License Suspended #1 For Dui • State vs. Jettie, Jaime Marie; Status Conference; 749-6-18 (M) False Info-Le Officer/Implicate another • State vs. Jettie, Jaime Marie; Status Conference; 750-6-18 (M) Disorderly Conduct-fight, etc. 750-6-18 (M)

False Info-Le Officer/Implicate another

waitress while raising her young sons. Lucy also worked for IBM and Franklin Bank and retired as an Immigration Officer for the Federal Government. Lucy was a Captain in the Vermont State Guard which helped troops deploy and return from Afghanistan.

She leaves her husband of 50 years Eric Royce; sons Wayne Royce (Debbie), Stephen Royce (Natasha), Glen Royce and Lance Royce (Ellen); brother Pete Peno (Fran); three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her parents Lucille and Floyd Maskell and brother Albert Lanoue.

A visitation will be held on Thursday, July 5, 2018 at The Page-Theus Funeral Home Chapel, 914 W. Main Street, Leesburg, Fla. 34748. A graveside service will be held on Friday, July 6, 2018, at Florida National Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made in her memory to Cornerstone Hospice, https:// donate.cshospice.org/ Online condolences may be sent to pagetheusfuneralhome.com.

Arrangements are under the care of Page-Theus Funeral Home and Cremation Services.