Open Houses!

The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 1
Shoreland Commission to Meet
in North Hero
Open Houses!
By: Susan Davis
The Lake Shoreland Protection Commission will hold a public informational
meeting on Thursday, September 19, from 6 to 8 pm, in the North Hero Community
Hall.
The Commission, a product of a law that came to be at the end of the last
legislative session as a last-minute attempt to reduce resistance to bill H.526, which
would, among many things, regulate shoreline development. The bill, passed by
the House, ran into a roadblock in the Senate and so backers of the bill decided to
go on the road during the summer months in hopes of stemming local concerns
about ceding private property rights.
Senator Robert Hartwell, D-Bennington, and chair of the Natural Resources
Committee, plans to resurrect the bill in the Senate when the Legislature reconvenes
in January.
The originally scheduled
meetings, which included
Newport,
Rutland,
“Andrea is your go-to
Fairlee,
Middlebury
and
person if you want a
Burlington, did not have
speedy, successful and
a single community in
the Champlain Islands on
equitable sale. She
their agenda! That was
makes you feel like you
until Senator Dick Mazza,
are her most important
D-Grand Isle County, got
wind of the omission.
client and she has a ter-
Saturday September 7,
2:00-4:00 PM,
Open house at 149 and
152 Windmill Point, Alburgh, two gorgeous
direct lakefront homes.
Sunday September 8, 1:00-3:00,
Open House at Pine Grove Circle,
just off Route 2 in North Hero, new construction
in the Islands’ newest development.
Andrea M. Champagne
Andrea M. Champagne
Real Estate Broker
rific team!”
372-4500
Patti LaBounty
Real Estate Professional
North Hero, VT
13 Acres & 335’ of Beach!
-Tom
Lee B. Taylor
Real Estate Professional
South Burlington, VT
Direct Lakefront Contemporary!
Grand Isle – Custom waterfront log home on Lake Grand Isle – Enjoy spectacular sunsets from the decks and
Champlain! Separate “summer time sleeping quarters” for walls of glass in this well-cared for home. On 5 acres and
guests! Potential extra lakefront lot! Offered at $590,000 set well back from the road! Offered at $500,000
See “Shoreline” page 3
Waterfront Home!
We
still make
House Calls.
$430,000
Carol Racine
Great lake & Mtn views form this
waterfront home. 4 bedrm, 3 full
REALTOR/Broker, GRI
baths, 2 family rooms, Master suite
with Jacuzzi tub, 2 car garage, privacy.
RE/MAX North Professionals
Call me today!
OFFICE: 861-6294
HOME: 372-8825
Remember the good old days when sales and service
belonged together? Unfortunately old-fashioned service
is becoming harder and harder to find. We at the Co-op
still believe that service is a key part of the product we
sell. That's why we still make house calls at your convenience to review your farm, home or business insurance.
Call us today.
Kinney Insurance Agency
Rt. 2, South Hero, Vt. (802)372-8804
email: Carol.Racine@remax.net
Country Living Close to Burlington!
South Hero Village!
Charming Direct Lakefront Cottage!
Lakefront Farmhouse!
South Hero - Sited at the end of a long drive for South Hero - Contemporary Farmhouse on 1.3 acres! An
the utmost privacy! 4 bedrooms in main house plus easy walk to the post office, bank, and restaurant. And a
separate studio! New low price! Offered at $325,000 quick commute to Burlington! Offered at $322,000
North Hero – This is your dream summer camp on Lake North Hero - Grand vintage home with spectacular wrap
Champlain! 2 bdrms and picture-perfect, gradual water- around porch, overlooking the Lake and Green Mtns. 4
front. Come and listen to the waves! Offered at $300,000 bdrms & 120’ owned beachfront! Offered at $299,900
Perfect Lake Champlain Camp!
North Hero – Quiet and private cottage directly
on the lake, with separate guest house! Easy lake
access and plenty of storage! Offered at $285,000
Beautiful Colonial on Quiet Cul De Sac!
Swanton – Well-cared for home in move-in condition.
Great location only 2 miles to exit 20! 3 bdrms, workshop
area in garage, new family room! Offered at $259,900
South St, South Hero, Vt.
Easy Commute to Burlington!
Grand Isle – 3 bdrm home in move-in ready condition! Quiet country setting on a cul-de-sac. Detached garage with
workshop. Unbeatable new price! Offered at $149,900
The Cutest Cottage!
Grand Isle - Plus Lake Champlain Beach, clubhouse,
and dock access for a small association fee per season!
Comes with separate travel trailer! Offered at $89,000
10
October Inspections Due
www.andreachampagne.com
andrea@andreachampagne.com
802-372-4500
Call Mitchel or Kasey 372.6139
Route 2 & 314, South Hero
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 7TH
with FREE tractor drawn wagon rides to
the orchards on Weekends!
Open Daily 9-5 • 372-5566
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 2
A Stunning Concert
By: Claire Durand, Retired Professor of Music
The Fisk Farm Art Barn on Isle LaMotte was definitely the place to be last Saturday evening and the standing
ovations by the record crowd who attended, certainly seemed to agree. They filled the barn and many brought
picnics and relaxed on the spacious lawn to hear two brilliant musicians perform two of the most loved
works for cello and piano ever written: the A major cello sonata of Beethoven and the stunning Dvorak Cello
Concerto. The young but superbly accomplished musicians are siblings, Silvie and Bryan Cheng, and they came
to Fisk Farm with a quite amazing background and depth of experience for such young artists. Fifteen year old Bryan started his studies before he turned fourr with a Suzuki class in Ottawa, but just ten
years later was an accomplished cellist who had given major performances and recitals in Belgium, Czech
Republic, Holland, China and South Korea as well as at the prestigious Carnegie Hall in New York. After his
first Carnegie recital, the New York Concert Review wrote: “Cellist Bryan Cheng is gifted with abundant facility,
innate musicality, and performs all with a sense of joy”. His equally accomplished sister, Silvie Cheng, is in
her final year at the Manhattan School of Music. Ms
Cheng has won top prize at numerous competitions,
including the prestigious Canadian Music
Competition, where her Trio con Brio also won top
prize in the Chamber Music category. As soloist, she
has performed major concerti in numerous locations
in North America and also performed overseas in
Belgium, Italy, Czech Republic, Holland and Asia. As a
classical duo, these admirable young musicians have
already raised tens of thousands for various charities
through the Red Cross, including help for the recent
disasters in Haiti, Indonesia, China and Japan.
After their stunning performance at Fisk Farm,
their mother sent in this note to music director,
Michael Waters. “Thanks to you, we had such
a wonderful time meeting everyone on Isle La
Motte. Bryan and Silvie both prepared for the Isle La
Motte concert just as seriously as they did for their
Carnegie Hall concerts, and they were just as giving
and emotionally invested as they are during any of
their performances.” 21 Sunset View Road
P.O. Box 212
South Hero, VT 05486
islander@vermontislander.com
p: (802)372-5600
f: (802)372-3025
The Islander is published weekly and circulated in South
Hero, Grand Isle, North Hero, Isle La Motte, Alburgh, Milton, Georgia, Colchester and Swanton in Vermont, and
Rouses Point, Champlain, Chazy and Mooers in New York.
Editor- George Fowler, Production Manager- Tonya
Poutry, Graphic Artist- Tonya Poutry, Editorial TypesetterCourtney A. Schaetz Sales Manager- Courtney A. Shaetz
Circulation- Chriss Sherwin Contributors- Susan Davis
- sdavisvt47@gmail.com 802-378-5282, Mary Racicot,
Courtney A. Schaetz, Mary Harwood, Anita Bruley, Mary
Jane Fox, Lisa Arnold, Beverly Quebec & Julie Dickie.
To place display advertising, contact the office at
(802)372-5600 or FAX us at (802)372-3025.
Office Hours are Thursday-Saturday 9:00-12:00/1:005:00 and Monday 9-5; Tuesday and Wednesday by appointment or chance.
Deadline for Tuesday's Paper is
Saturday Noon.
Website: www.lakechamplainislander.com
Editorial material may be reproduced with
credit. Advertising material is the property
of the publisher.
—All Rights Reserved—
Not responsible for
typographical errors.
www.facebook.com/lakechamplainislander
Classy
Potty’s
“The Elegant Portable Restroom”
802-928-3572
Specializing in Outdoor Weddings
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Serving the ChamplainValley
During their stay on Isle La Motte, the Cheng family visited the Goodsell Ridge Preserve to view the fossils and
walk the trails. When they returned to their car, there was an anonymous note on their windshield that again
thanked them for their gift of playing to our audience in the Fisk Farm carriage barn. So their email continued like this: “Please also thank your audience for their generosity of sharing their passion
and love for the music. For someone who was on their way to a hike, to make an effort to find a piece of paper
and a pen to write such a heart-warming message and to put it on our windshield, was truly something special
- it must have been from a very kind-hearted and caring music lover! “
In This Issue...
Search Lake
Champlain Islander
and share your
news, photos, and
opinions with us!
Alburgh News.................................................................Page 4
New York News.............................................................Page 5
South Hero News..........................................................Page 6
North Hero News..........................................................Page 9
Isle La Motte ................................................................Page 13
Legal Notices................................................................Page 14
Calendar of Events.....................................................Page 15
Milton News.................................................................Page 16
Grand Isle News...........................................................Page 17
Dicker Dens............................................................Page 18-19
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 3
SHORELINE
Continued from page 1
“I have over 130 miles of lakeshore in my district,” said Sen. Mazza. “Give me
a week to get this worked out,” he added. And “worked out” he did. Within the
week, the Lake Champlain Island communities were on the roster.
The Commission is comprised of five Senate members: Hartwell, Snelling,
Galbaith, MacDonald and Rodgers and eight House members: Deen, McCullough,
Webb, Quimby, Beyor, Terenzini, Jewett and Grand Isle County Representative Bob
Krebs, but in order to keep the size of the group more manageable, a Working Group
was designated. Those members are Senator Robert Hartwell, Representative
David Deen, Senator Diane Snelling, Representative Jim McCullough and Trey
Martin.
Those are the players, now, what’s this Commission all about?
The Vermont General Assembly established the Lake Shoreland Protection
Commission in Section E.126.1 of Act 50 of 2013 in order to: provide information
to the public regarding the current health of waters of the State, including the
results of the 2012 Agency of Natural Resources’ State Water Quality Remediation,
Implementation, and Funding Report; inform the public regarding the regulation of
State waters, including requirements the State may need to meet in implementing
the cleanup plan for Lake Champlain; summarize for the public the status of
efforts to address and improve the quality of all State waters, and how regulation
of shoreland activity impacts water quality and take public input regarding the
regulation of disturbance, clearing, and creation of impervious surfaces in the
shorelands of lakes.
The Commission’s first meeting was held in Newport with over 150 residents
attending.
The agenda is a set one; there is a narrated PowerPoint presentation that
provides an overview of the health, value and regulation of lake shorelands in
Vermont. That is generally followed by a question-and-answer period, which is
tightly regulated. Be expected to write your questions on cards and then submit
them to a moderator who will read them aloud for the panel to answer.
According to a report from VTDigger, many Newport residents queried why
shoreland protection was a priority and why lawmakers weren’t stepping up
regulations on boats, which can spread invasive species from lake to lake? Others
questioned is there was any legislative effort at hand to restrict cows and other
livestock from grazing on lakeshore pasture land.
Panel member and Chair of the House Fish & Wildlife Committee, Rep. David
Deen, D-Putney, responded saying, “We’re not losing sight of other problems.
This is our legislative attempt …to address shorelines.”
But at least at the Newport meeting, the elephant in the room was about
whether H.526 would limit the ability of shoreline property owners to build, how
much permits would cost and how the Agency of Natural Resources would enforce
the regulations. There were no definitive answers given to those questions with
panel members saying that the exact contents of the bill are still up in the air.
In preparation of the Sept. 19 meeting, Island residents can find additional
information on the Lake Shoreland Protection Commission website at: https://
leg2.vermont.gov/sites/legislature/LSP/default.aspx.
A Back-to-School
Tradition: The Milton
Activities Fair
Each year as school starts, the Milton Community
Youth Coalition sponsors the Milton Activities Fair. This
year it will be held on Tuesday, September 10, from
6 to 8 pm, at the Milton Elementary/Middle School
and Milton High School. The Milton Community
Youth Coalition (MCYC) is proud to bring the annual
Milton Community Activities Fair to the community
every September. The fair offers one-stop-shopping
for families and community members to learn about
and/or sign up for the many opportunities offered
in Milton, including sports, recreation, clubs, and
services. Last year, the Activities Fair featured over 47
non-profit groups and
drew approximately
600 attendees! This
exciting, communitywide event will help
make busy lives easier
this fall for families
and
organizations
alike, and will also
provide a venue for
non-profit
groups
to
network
and
collaborate
with
each other. Your
organization is invited
to be a part of this
great event! For more
information,
visit
www.miltonyouth.
org/activities/.
The Island Eagles Aerie & Auxiliary
2013 Heat, Eat & Go Raffle
Win one of three prizes:
HEAT= $500 worth of winner’s choice of winter fuel
EAT= $300 gift card to winner’s choice of grocery store
GO= $200 gas card to winner’s choice of gas company
$20/Ticket Winner drawn on 10/16/13 at 6 pm.
A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Fraternal Order of Eagles
(F.O.E.) Diabetes Research Center (DRC) and cystic fibrosis and
cancer research.
FOR TICKETS CALL: 372-8623 OR 782-4093
CROSSROADS TRAVEL CENTER
RT. 2 & 78, ALBURGH • 796-3044
NEW!!!!
SLUSHIES!
ATM & EBT
Fountain
Soda
$.79
Propane
exchange
OPEN 5AM - 11PM DAILY
GAS SALE
$.05 off
per gallon Tues-Thurs
Weekly
Wine
Specials!
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 4
I r Bulldozer,
i c kBackhoe,EDump
x cTruck,aStone,
v aGravel,t Sand
ing
Septic Systems & Water Lines - All Kinds of Work!
Road Grader
F R E E
Estimates
796-3571
Alburg, VT
Dave Oliver
Painting
50 Years in Business
Residential • Commercial
Taping • Wall Covering
Interior & Exterior Painting
~ Challenges Accepted ~
H: 372-5757
C: 598-2539
“We Can Fix What Those
Other Guys Did”
A
lburgh
N
ews
Lisa Arnold
802.796.3325 •lisarno@gisu.org
Early deadline this week, so I’m up uber
early to put together the news, get ready for the
first day of school and have some relax time on
this calm, foggy morning. I love that I still get
almost as excited as the kids when it comes to
starting a new year. I have thoroughly enjoyed
summer of 2013, though, and thank goodness
for this excitement or I would feel even more sad
about the fact that Labor Day is upon us. I hope
this Labor Day was a perfect wrap-up summer
weekend and this next season is as beautiful as
ever here in the Islands. To everyone starting a
new school year, I wish you a great one! Happy
September!
CALCUTTA AND 8TH GRADE NEWS
AND THANKS
The 8th grade class of 2014 would like to thank
everyone that bought tickets for our raffles and
we would like to congratulate the raffle winners:
The River Run tube went to Jessica Reynolds,
The Adirondack chairs went to Monica Duhamel
and the Kayak went to Toni Soule.
We would also like to announce that we will
be having a Bottle Drive on Saturday, September
7 and a very exciting Calcutta Night on Saturday,
September 28. The Calcutta will begin at 6:30
pm at the Alburgh Legion Hall. Tickets, or Ball
Numbers, are available for $20 each. This is a
Progressive Calcutta and the Grand Prize is
$1,000, or more depending on number of tickets
sold! Every tenth ball drawn will be put back in
for a second chance. There will be raffle balls and
auction balls that evening as well. To purchase
a ticket, please contact any 8th Grade parents,
send an email to mjcota92@yahoo.com or Mary
Jane Cota at 796-4115. Also just an early notice
that we will be having a Haunted House on
October 26, details coming soon!
AVFD FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY BINGO
The AVFD Firemen’s Auxiliary is happy to
announce that we will be starting up our Sunday
night Bingos beginning Sunday, September 8.
The doors will open at 5 pm and bingo will start
at 6:30. Thanks for waiting and hope to see you
there.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
STATE-WIDE BAKE SALE
Columbia Chapter #76, OES will hold
their bake sale at the Alburgh Public Library
on Saturday, September 14 from 8:30 am to
Noon. The bake sale is for the benefit of the
CARE Program which trains teachers and
administrators to work with and support
children at risk.
ANNUAL CROCK POT COOK-OFF
Do you like to eat a variety of great food? If
so, you should definitely mark your calendars
for a fun and exciting evening at the Saint
Amadeus Parish Crock-Pot Cook-Off Dinner on
Saturday, September 7, from 5 to 7 pm, at the
Saint Amadeus Parish Center on Main Street in
Alburgh for the Crock-Pot Cook-Off! Tickets are
only $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under
twelve years. All are welcome!
ALBURGH REINDEER 5K RUN
As listed in last week’s Islander, the Holiday
Light Committee will be sponsoring the first
annual Alburgh Reindeer Run on Saturday,
September 7. The run will begin at 10 am at 293
West Shore Road, continue to the Isle LaMotte
Bridge and then return to 293 West Shore Road.
West Shore Road, from Middle Road to the Isle
LaMotte Bridge will be closed from 9:45 am to
Noon. Of course, emergency vehicles and people
going to their homes/camps will definitely be
allowed through. The first fifty people to turn in
their Registration Form will receive participation
gifts and there will be prizes awarded for
different age groups. Entry fees are: $20 for
people age sixteen and up, $10 per person age
fifteen and under. To sign up, please download
the Registration Form from the Town Website at
www.alburghvt.org, email the Town Office and
request a form at townofalburgh@fairpoint.net,
stop in at the Town Office and pick up a hard
copy or you can even register anytime after 8 am
the morning of the Run at 293 West Shore Road.
All completed Registration Forms can be turned
into the Town Office on or before September 6 or
can be turned in the morning of the Run. Walkers
are welcome also. If you have any questions, you
can call the Town Office at 796-3468. Hope to
see you there!
SCHOOL NEWS
OPEN HOUSE: Families and community
members are invited to an Open House on
Thursday, September 12 from 6 to 7 pm at the
Alburgh Community Education Center.
START OF YEAR REMINDER: Busses and
walking students arrive at 7:40 am. Breakfast
is served from 7:40 to 7:55. Classes begin at 8
am, and school dismissal begins at 2:45 pm. Any
child arriving after 8 am must go the office before
joining their class. Tardy students should have
a written excuse signed by a parent. Any child
leaving school before 2:45 must be signed out at
the school office. The school office is open from
7:30 am to 3:30 pm. The answering machine
is automatically on after hours for messages
or to reach other staff members by voicemail.
Please feel free to call 796-3573 if you have any
questions or concerns. We remind you also to
please call the school if your child is going to
be absent. Leaving a message on the answering
machine before 7:30 am is extremely helpful.
Any bus issues should be directed to Home/
School and Bus Coordinator Erik Bushey at 796-
QUEEN OF HEARTS GAME
WEDNESDAYS. $392
EXEC MEETING THUR, 29TH.
DUSTY ROSE PLAYS SAT. THE
31ST. $5 COUNTRY/ROCK.
MEMBERS MEETING MON. SEPT.
2ND. 7:30
2014 MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS
ARE NOW DUE. PAY BY OCT
31ST AND BE ENTERED INTO A
RAFFLE.
3573 ext 105.
LIBRARY NEWS
By: Gina Lewis, Library Director
796-6077, alburgpl@fairpoint.net
BOOK DISCUSSION: The library book
discussion will be held on Monday, September 9
at 7 pm. We will be discussing the book Montana
1948 by Larry Watson.
SPECIAL STORYTIME: Preschool Storytime
on Tuesday, September 3, at 10:30 am. Mrs.
Holiman will be at the library to harvest the
storytime garden and make some salsa! All are
welcome to attend.
HANDCRAFTERS MEET: Every Wednesday
at 6:30, handcrafters meet to knit, sew, crochet,
or work on any handcraft project. All are
welcome!
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK: The library is
open on Monday- 1 to 6 pm, Tuesday- 9 am to 5
pm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday- 1 to 6 pm
and Saturday- 10 am to 1 pm. WI-FI is available
inside and outside the library building 24/7.
Sunday School
Registration
and Ice Cream Party
Sunday School begins at the Congregational Church
of South Hero, UCC on Sunday, September 8 from
8:45 to 9:45 am for children ages four through grade
6. Sunday School meets each Sunday, with a few
Sundays off during the academic year.
Go and find out what they are all about! They
welcome all children to join them at a Registration
Rally and Ice Cream Party on Wednesday, August 28
from 6 to 7 pm. Share in the fun as you meet the
teachers, see the classrooms and register to be part
of this year’s exciting and interactive Sunday School.
They have a class for adults and parents too, also
beginning September 8 at the same time: 8:45 to 9:45
am, using the curriculum from The Wired Word which
involves lively discussions of current events from a
Christian perspective. Each week you can receive
by email the discussion topic with questions or you
can pick up a copy the week before at the church.
Attend one discussion or many: topics change weekto-week.
Join them for a year of camaraderie, growth and
sharing. They invite you to stay for Sunday Worship at
10 am. They have nursery care available to age five
during services.
They are located at 24 South Street in South Hero,
and they look forward to seeing you.
N
ew
York
N
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 5
ews
Mary Racicot
518.297.6138 • sara@primelink1.net
REUNION A SUCCESS
The 1966-1969 Champlain Central School and
Saint Mary’s Academy class reunion was a huge
success. The reunion began on Friday evening,
July 26, at the Last Resort, Saturday night, July
27, at the North Country Golf Club, and finally
finished at the annual Sportsman’s Pier barbeque
on Sunday, July 28. There was close to 200 in
attendance! The memories that were shared
will never be forgotten. To the amazement of
the graduates, they had a pleasant surprise
performance by Mary McCaffrey and The Gem
Tones on Saturday evening and the rest of the
evening music was enjoyed by local music group,
Frozen Sunshine composed of Tom Marnes, Hal
Mero and Marc Mero. The festivities have been
shown and will continue to be shown on Home
Town Cable. The Reunion Committee put much effort into
the success of the activities and appreciation was
expressed by the alumni of both schools. Until
the next reunion, school’s out, memories past,
don’t ever doubt that their friendships will last!
FREE MOVIE NIGHT
The Plattsburgh Public Library in support of
First Weekend will host a special showing of The
Great Gatsby, 2013, on Saturday, September 7,
at 2 pm, at the library. This movie is rated PG-13
and the showing is free to the public. If you have
any question contact Caleb Moshier.
BOTANICAL GARDENS TRIP TO
MONTREAL
You are invited to take a bus trip to the
Botanical Gardens in Montreal on Wednesday,
September 25. The Master Gardener Volunteers
of Cornell Cooperative Extension are pleased
to have you join them to see many remarkable
exhibits. Heading the summer program at the
Botanical Gardens is a spectacular exhibit of
living sculptures that make up Mosaicultures
Internationales. The international competition
is held every three years in a city chosen by the
International Committee, which also chooses a
theme to inspire the participating countries. The
theme for 2013 is Land of Hope and emphasizes
the importance of protecting the biodiversity of
the planet.
Mosaiculture is a hotricultural art form that
creates living artwork from plants. As opposed
to topiary, which involves pruning shrubs into
various shapes, mosaiculture uses living plants,
usually annuals, to create three-dimensional
sculpture. These huge botanical sculptures have
been created by mosaiculture artists from around
the world. Montreal last hosted this larger-thanlife exhibit ten years ago.
The trip has been timed to allow the
participants to enjoy the Gardens of Light
event as an added bonus. At dusk the Japanese
Garden will be enhanced with a fine and subtle
lighting design and the Chinese Garden with its
traditional colored lanterns and lit pathways will
make a lasting impression to further enhance the
garden experience. Space is limited so register early. The last day
for registration is Tuesday, September 10. The
Primier motor coach will travel from Plattsburgh
to Champlain and then on to Montreal. Your prepaid registration fee is $63 which covers roundtrip transportation, admission to Botanical
Gardens, the Mosaiculture Internationales, the
Garden of Light, the greenhouses and pavilions,
and the Insectarium. The tour will take place rain
for shine. You must have a passport or enhanced
driver’s license to board the bus and cross the
border.
For more information or to register contact
Cornell Cooperative Extension Clinton County at
561-7450 or Jolene Wallace at jmw442@cornell.
edu.
SENIOR COMPUTER CLUB
On Monday, September 9, the Clinton County
Senior Computer Club
will meeting at the
Plattsburgh
Senior
Center at 1:30 pm.
The guest speaker will
be Julie Dowd who is
a trustee and docent
at the Clinton County
Historical Museum. She
has been instrumental in
digitizing historical and
genealogical collections.
Julie is an accomplished
editor and webmaster
for
the
Northern
New York American
Genealogical
Society.
The meetings are open
to the public and should
be very informative and
enjoyable.
Dennis Scott is the
new president of the Computer Club, as Ed
Schiffler decided to step down after many years
of dedicated service.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Champlain Fire Department will hold
its seventh annual golf tournament at the North
Country Golf Club on Saturday, September 21.
The format is a four-person scramble, with a
Noon shotgun start.
The cost is $65 for non-members, $50 for
members needing a cart and $40 for members
not needing a cart. The fee includes greens fees,
cart and meal to follow. Many games and prizes
will be available and once again Parker Chevrolet
has donated a hole-in-one award of a car special.
For more information, or to enter a team,
contact Cory Thompson at 298-4559 or the
North Country Golf Club at 297-2582.
ALYSSA MENARD RECEIVES AWARD
Alyssa Menard has received a $725 Jennie
Crescraft Olsen Award from the State University
of New York at Fredonia. A 2010 graduate of
Northeastern Clinton Central School, Alyssa is
a senior majoring in Communications - Video
Production. She has done internships at Disney
World in Florida and New York City. Alyssa is
the daughter of Dale and Lisa Menard of Rouses
Point.
NOTES
I hope everyone had a great Labor Day
holiday! This has been a beautiful week with plenty of
sunshine. Let us hope it stays for a while.
Local Fire Chief
Completes
International
Professional
Designation Process
Fire Chief Christopher Herrick of the Vermont
State HAZMAT Team has successful completed
the process that awards him the professional
designation of “Chief Fire Officer” (CFO). The
Commission on Professional Credentialing (CPC)
met on June 4, 2013, to officially confer the
designation upon Chief Herrick, making him one
of 913 CFO’s worldwide.
The CPC awards the CFO designation only
after an individual successfully meets all of the
organizations’ stringent criteria. The process
includes an assessment of the applicant’s
education experience, professional development,
technical competencies, contributions to the
profession and community involvement. In
addition, all applicants are required to identify a
future professional development plan.
Chief Herrick has a rich knowledge of the
emergency services profession and has far
North Hero, VT
(802)372-9514
Serving the
Champlain Islands
Prearranged Funeral Planning
Route 7 - P.O. Box 113 - Milton, VT 05468
(802) 893-6323
surpassed critical core competencies for
personnel serving in senior fire officer positions.
The CFO designation program uses a
comprehensive peer review model to evaluate
candidates seeking the credential.
Chief Herrick has been a member of the VT
State HAZMAT Team Fire Department for twenty
years and currently resides in South Hero.
Learn to Square Dance
with Free Lessons
The Northern Lights Square Dance Club invites
you to two free dance lessons on Tuesday,
September 10 and 17 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm.
If you have ever been curious about what
square dancing is all about, here is your chance
to find out. Take this great opportunity to meet
people, make new friends, get some great
exercise and most of all, have fun.
Join Northern Lights at the Northeastern Clinton
Central School in Champlain, New York at 7:30
pm with Mr. Carl Trudo, the group’s caller. They
have regular Saturday dance parties, participate
in parades, give dance demonstrations at
festivities, fairs and much more. No partner is
needed, and there is no age limit.
For more information, call Fran at 518-2366919.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 6
Sunshine
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
111 River Street, Rt. 7, Milton
(802)893-4300
Coin-op Laundry
Wash • Dry • Fold Services
Now Open 24 Hours
Open 365 days a year!
Open 6am - 2pm Daily
90 Lake St, Rouses Point, NY
518-297-6378
Silver by Tish
SILVER & GOLD JEWELRY
Open Mon • Weds • Fri • Sat 10-5
Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday by chance
11 South Street, South Hero VT 05486
802-372-5527 silverbytish@hotmail.com
S
outh
Hero
N
ews
Mary S. Harwood
802.372.4127 • mary.s.harwood@gmail.com
BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES
Want your birthday or anniversary in the
paper? Send it to me by email, mary.s.harwood@
gmail.com by Thursday for the next Tuesday’s
paper.
This week, Happy Birthday to Laurie Janick,
who celebrates on Wednesday, September 4.
Saturday, September 7 is the big day for Chris
Julow.
CHAMP TRAIL RIDE
On Saturday, September 14, join CHAMP
for their seventeenth annual Benefit Trail Ride.
Spend a day enjoying the beauty of the Islands
on an eight or sixteen-mile trail ride through
meadows, apple orchards and cedar woods
with a lakeside picnic. This event benefits
the Champlain Adaptive Mounted Program
(CHAMP). Ride starts at 9 am at Good Hope
Farm on East Shore Road. For more information,
visit the CHAMP website, www.vthamp.org.
ENERGY FAIR AT FARMERS MARKET
The fifth annual Environmental/Energy
Fair will be held at Champlain Islands Farmers
Market on Wednesday September 4, from 3 to
6 pm at Saint Rose of Lima Church. Islanders
Caring for the Environment (ICE) will have
exhibits on Photovoltaic Solar Electricity, Wind
Energy, Geothermal Heating and Cooling,
Invasive Species, and Vermont Electric Co-op
will discuss their experimental rate structure.
NWSWD will be collecting all types of light bulbs
and batteries of all chemistry types. There will be
information on the Home Energy Challenge and
how to get rebates for weatherizing your house.
ICE hosts the Environmental Fair with the
South Hero Land Trust.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY CHORUS
STARTING REHEARSALS
Do you like to sing? Do you secretly watch
“American Idol?” Did you sing in your high
school chorus? Okay, did you think they were
dorks back then, but now wish you could sing
with a group? Would you like to meet other
friendly folks from the Islands and beyond?
Come join the Grand Isle County Chorus,
which rehearses Mondays starting September
9 at 7 pm at the Grand Isle Methodist Church.
These fun-loving choristers practice hard from
September to December, when they will perform
two concerts of Christmas music on December
14 and 15 before packed audiences in the Islands.
We welcome singers of any ability, and would
love to have folks join us from Alburgh and Isle
LaMotte to round out that “county” thing! Please
come join the fun!
SKYLAND AND LAKESIDE
CAMPGROUNDS
Friday, September 6, at 7 pm at Folsom
Educational Center, the South Hero Historical
Society will reminisce about Skyland and
Lakeside Campgrounds. Both at one time
offered campers delicious communal dinners.
Both hosted campers who returned season after
season and now have become residents of South
Hero.
Priscilla Norton Arnold, third generation
owner/manager of Skyland will share stories
of Skyland, which was purchased by her
grandparents, William and Mable Norton in
1927. Many of us have fond memories of her
father, our local doctor, whom we would see
every day at eight o’clock as he drove up South
Street to make his rounds. He was one of the
last to make house calls. Skyland no longer
serves meals, but it does have rustic cabins, RV
campsites, as well as tent sites. Priscilla and her
husband, Jack Arnold have managed the popular
campground for several years.
Lakeside was managed by the Giffords for
many years. Although it is no longer operated as
a campground it holds many happy memories
by many former campers, such as Sandy Gregg,
who will share stories and photos.
Both the Nortons and the Giffords were
not only business people, but also active in the
community as a whole. Participating in church,
plays, masons, and many other community
activities.
All are welcome to share our memories of an
important part of our community.You can mail
for more information.
BOARD OPENINGS
The Town of South Hero, Vermont has
three openings on the Town’s Zoning Board
of Adjustment. Members must be South Hero
residents, able to meet 1 or 2 evenings a month
and additional time on land development
decisions. The term length is three years. If
interested, send a letter of interest to the Select
Board by Thursday, September 5. For more
information, please email soherosb@gmail.com.
There are also two positions open on the
Recreation Committee. Members must be
residents of South Hero and able to meet one
evening a month plus at additional times as
needed and for events. It is a three year term.
To apply, send a letter of interest to the Select
Board.
MENTORS NEEDED
Summer is a great time to sign up to be
a mentor to a local K to 8 school child. Grand
Isle Mentoring pairs children with adults who
work together one hour each week at a mutually
convenient time. You don’t need experience,
just be a caring mentor. For more information,
please contact Karen Browning, coordinator at
372-5239 or email gicmentoring@gmail.com
LIBRARY NEWS
By: Carolyn Brennan, Librarian
372-6209, SouthHeroLibrary@gmail.
com
HOURS: Sunday and Monday- closed,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday- 9 am to 4 pm,
Wednesdays- 11 am to 8 pm and Saturday- 9 am
to 2 pm.
EVENTS: On Wednesday, September 11,
at 5 pm, Karen Archer of Prevent Child Abuse
Vermont will lead a workshop on Technology
Safety for Children. This program is mainly
geared toward middle/high school students,
their parents, teachers and caregivers but all are
welcome.
On Wednesday, September 25, 6 pm, join us
for Amour; Austrian auteur Michael Haneke’s
carefully controlled, emotionally devastating
film, nominated for five Academy Awards
including Best Picture.
STORY HOUR: Toddler Time is on Thursdays
at 10 am and is great for ages three and under.
DID YOU KNOW? Your South Hero Library
card will allow you to check out books at
seventeen other libraries in Chittenden and
Grand Isle Counties? Ask Carolyn about the
Homecard System for more information!
TRUSTEES MEETING: The Library Board
of Trustees Meeting is held on the second
Wednesday of every month at 4 pm, and it is
open to the public.
South Hero Community Library is located at
75 South Street inside Folsom Educational and
Community Center. Please stop by, email, call or
visit us online at www.southherolibrary.org for
more information.
Rally for the Cure
Contest Raises Money
for Susan G. Komen
Fund
Alburg Golf Links had a Rally for the Cure
contest Saturday, August 24 to raise money for Susan
G. Komen. They had a great turnout this year, and were able to
raise $370 for this great cause. Claudia Rasl won the first place prize and Slyvain
Robert won the second place prize. Grand Isle School
Welcomes New Staff
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 7
When the doors opened last week, Grand Isle School students were greeted
by many familiar faces, as well as several new ones. While students have been
enjoying their summer vacation, six staff members have been preparing for
their new positions at the school. The Grand Isle School Board is pleased to
introduce the community to: Eric Arnzen, Principal; Alison Palmer, Middle
School Language Arts; Colleen O’Connor, Grade 5; Jeanette Whiting, Grade 5;
Lindsay Ellis, Special Educator; and Amy Thayer, Behavior Interventionist.
Eric Arnzen, Principal (pictured at left)- After a fourteen-year career in the
Williston School District, Eric Arnzen has
joined Grand Isle School as its principal.
Most recently the Assistant to the Principal
at Williston Central School, Mr. Arnzen brings
a wealth of experience in general school
operations, administration and leadership.
In addition, he implemented the school’s
student behavior intervention programs,
supervised para-educators and teacher’s
aides, served as the school crisis liaison,
organized employee and volunteer training,
provided classroom instruction and served
as the summer school coordinator. After completing his undergraduate degree
from the State University of New York at Stony Brook, Mr. Arnzen earned a
Master’s degree in School Administration from St. Michael’s College.
“With the beginning of the school year, all of us at Grand Isle School are
starting a new chapter,” says Mr. Arnzen. “Each student, staff member, and
parent has a fresh page on which to make their mark. I’m excited to be part of
the story we’ll write together in the months and years to come.”
The Arnzen family: wife, Shannon; Avery, age eight; Myla, five, and Finley,
two, live in Fairfax, where they enjoy campfires, hiking, volunteering in their
church, and spending time together. Mr. Arnzen’s personal interests include
music, roller blading, reading and fishing.
Alison Palmer, Middle School Language Arts(pictured at left) The Grand Isle School Board
is also pleased to welcome Alison Palmer,
where she’ll provide language arts instruction
to learners in grades 6 to 8. Mrs. Palmer
previously taught language arts at Sheldon
Elementary School to grades 6 to 8. She holds
a Bachelor’s degree in Communications from
Emerson College in Boston and is currently
enrolled in a Master’s degree program in
education at Saint Michael’s College with a
concentration in literacy.
Mrs. Palmer explains, “My job is to provide
differentiated instruction so that each
student can develop higher level thinking skills, experience big picture learning,
and build technical skills in reading, writing, grammar, vocabulary, listening and
speaking. I look forward to helping Grand Isle School students become stronger
readers, writers, and thinkers.”
Mrs. Palmer lives in Alburgh with her husband, Scott, and her two kids,
Nicolas, age thirteen, and Johannes, eleven. They enjoy backpacking and skiing
together as a family and can usually be found at Jay Peak on winter weekends.
Mrs. Palmer also enjoys swimming, running and, of course, reading! Her reading
goal this year is to read all of Shakespeare’s plays. She says that she hopes this
will inspire her students to set challenging goals, because she will really have to
push herself to do this!
Colleen O’Connor, Grade 5- If her name sounds familiar, it’s for good reason-Colleen O’Connor has been on the faculty for eight years, most recently teaching
language arts to students in grades 6 to 8. This year, however, Mrs. O’Connor
has accepted a new challenge: providing both language arts and social studies
instruction in the fifth grade. Due to the large number of incoming fifth grade
students, two classes have been created. Mrs. O’Connor has a Master’s degree in Reading from Saint
Michael’s College.
Jeanette Whiting, Grade 5- The second fifth grade classroom will be led by another familiar face: Jeanette
Whiting. Ms. Whiting will be teaching math and science. She joined the Grand Isle School faculty four
years ago as a Title 1 Math Instructor. Ms. Whiting holds a Master’s degree in Education and previously
worked as a classroom teacher in California and Utah elementary schools.
Lindsay Ellis, Special Educator- The School Board also welcomes Lindsay Ellis to the staff. Ms. Ellis will
provide special education services for students in kindergarten through 6th grade. Previously, she served
as a special educator for Barre City Elementary and Middle School. Ms. Ellis earned a Master’s degree in
Childhood and Special Education from Saint John Fisher College in New York.
Amy Thayer, Behavior Interventionist- Joining the Behavior Support team is Amy Thayer. Ms. Thayer
recently earned her Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education from Springfield College in Saint
Johnsbury, Vermont. She has been a childcare provider for the past sixteen years.
The Board of Education is thrilled to add these team members to the talented, dedicated staff at Grand
Isle School.
at
St. Joseph’s Church
Hall in Grand Isle
every Thursday at
6:30p.m.
with Early Birds
starting at 6:15p.m.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 8
Antique Automobiles Draw a
Crowd at Knight Point State Park
Automobiles at Knight Point State Park, the annual Islands Center Car Show,
attracted 121 antique and restored cars and trucks on Sunday, August 25. A
steady parade of stately autos motored into the Park on a clear and sunny day,
where they parked while their owners polished the hubcaps and chatted with
others who also collect and restore cars.
The winner of the Vermont State Park Prize, a gift certificate to Seyon Lodge,
was James J. Belladella of Isle La Motte, with a 1936 half-ton Chevy Pickup.
Alan Gonyea, pictured above, of Swanton won the Islands Center Prize, a basket
of syrup, wines from Snow Farm and East Shore Vineyards and a certificate for a
tasting at the East Shore Vineyard tasting room, with a 1967 bright red Nova twodoor hard-top. The People’s Choice Prize, a gift certificate to Ransom Bay Inn,
was won by Dale Morway of Grand Isle with a 1949 six-cylinder Chevy pickup. A
great outing for Chevvies!
Food was provided by the VFW and the Accidental Farmer. The event was
presented by Vermont State Parks, the Islands Center and the Vermont Auto
Enthusiasts.
The Islands Center of Arts and Recreation is a non-profit organization
that produces programming in Knight Point State Park. They sponsor the
Independence Day Fireworks, the Music in the Park concerts in July, and own
a 60-foot by 80-foot tent, which is available for rental during summer and fall.
Tent sponsors are Dewyea Consulting LLC and North Country Credit Union. For
information on the Islands Center and its programs, or to inquire about renting
the tent, call the Lake Champlain Islands Economic Development office at 3728400.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 9
N
orth
Hero
N
ews
Courtney A. Schaetz
nheronews@yahoo.com
WHAT’S UP IN NORTH HERO?
I am always looking for your input on what
appears in the North Hero News section;
please send your stories, events and ideas to
nheronews@yahoo.com.
MENTORS NEEDED
The Grand Isle County (GIC) Mentoring
Program is starting its’ fifth year and will
be having a training for new mentors in
September. This school-based mentoring
program matches community children with
adults who have similar interests who will
meet once a week for one hour in the school at
a mutually convenient time.
For more information, contact Karen
Browning, coordinator at 372-5239 or email
gicmentoring@gmail.com.
FIBER BEES INVITE YOU TO JOIN
THEM
Champlain Island Fiber Bees meet
Thursdays, from 11 am to 4 pm, in the North
Hero Methodist Church basement. They
do hooking, embroidery, knitting, spinning,
punch needle, quilting-- just about anything
that has to do with fiber. Join them, learn a new
art form, sit a spell, bring your lunch and join a
great group of women. For more information,
contact Lynn Soule at soulemates01@aol.com
or 802-373-0628. PRINCIPAL’S NEWSLETTER
By: Joe Resteghini, Principal
I am pleased to announce that our variance
was heard and we will be able to offer families
the opportunity to have full time care for three
and four year olds. Shannon Rasmussen will
operate Eagle Care, which will tag off with our
preschool program at
11:30 am Monday thru
Friday. We are very
excited to be able to
offer this opportunity.
Preschool starts on
the 28th, along with
the regular school
schedule. Eagle Care
though,
does
not
officially begin until
Tuesday, September 3.
Please make a note all
preschool students will
need to be transported
at 11:30 am on the
28th, 29th, and 30th.
Our Opening Night
Question and Answer
and Ice Pop Extravaganza is Monday evening
at 6:30 pm. Please stop by and have a pop, ask
a question, and ease your kiddos back into the
feel for our small but mighty school.
The school is buzzing with activity. Teachers
are making classrooms beautiful. Mrs. Groff
has the library dialed in for business, and Mrs.
Rudin has created a dream world of magic
in the multi-purpose room. Mr. Perras has
been doing jumping jacks all summer and has
purchased a golden whistle, and if you listen
very carefully you may hear the beautiful
music Mrs. Little is composing in preparation
for our upcoming performances.
LIBRARY NEWS
By: Judy Poquette, Librarian
372-5458, nhlibrary@comcast.net
SUMMER HOURS: Tuesday- 2 to 7 pm,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday- 9 am to
2 pm.
SUMMER
READING
PROGRAM
WINNER: Congratulations to the winners of
our summer reading contest. Garett Ward
won first place, reading a grand total of 34
books. Nicole Caneco placed second with eight
books read, and Greg Caneco placed third with
seven books read. Each child received a gift
certificate to local bookstore. Nice job kids!
NEW ADDITIONS: Books- Light of the
World by James Lee Burke, The Daughters
of Mars by Thomas Keneally and Bones of the
Lost by Kathy Reichs.
PASSES: The State Park and Historic Sites
Passes are available to North Hero residents
through Labor Day weekend, and the Echo
Pass is available year round.
Access our website at www.northherolibrary.
org for more information on new arrivals, web
courses, programs and meetings.
WI-FI: Available 24/7 from our parking lot.
Free public computers are also available.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 10
Snow Farm
Vineyard
Concerts in the Vineyard
Thursday
September 5th 6:30
Carol Ann Jones
& the
Superchargers
Co-Sponsored by:
The Islander
Email: lanes@snowfarm.com
190 West Shore Rd.
South Hero, VT 802.372.9463
BARN DANCE
featuring
The Adams
Saturday, Sept. 7
at Kristy’s Korner,
Rte 314, Grand Isle
8pm - Midnight
To
8th grade Class Trip
Byob and No Minors
benefit
Call 372-4741
or
233-8135
To the Editor:
Recently you received a letter from the Grand Isle
Select Board which designated the site for the new
fire station as the “gravel pit”, slightly north of the
Island Industrial Park, US Route 2, Grand Isle.
Members of the Grand Isle Volunteer Fire Department
(GIVFD) oppose this site for the following reasons:
Sheltering point for students- The current fire station
is the primary sheltering point for students should
there be a need to evacuate the Elementary School. A
fire station located at the “gravel pit” will not provide
a sheltering point within walking distance of the
school. The Select Board assumes the two churches
in town are adequate to meet this need. They are not, and the Select Board has not
contacted the School Board or local church leaders to discuss this change.
Areas of risk in our community- GIVFD looks at our community with an eye toward
risk assessment. The areas of greatest risk in Grand Isle include the Elementary
School, the Round Barn Housing complex, large farms, churches, and the potential
for an assisted living facility on Hyde Road. We also respond to a significant
number of marine related rescues using the Ladd’s Landing Marina and Vantine’s
Fishing Access boat launch sites. A fire station at the “gravel pit” will significantly
delay our response to emergencies in these areas and the launch of our rescue boat
for incidents on Lake Champlain.
Line of sight issues- the “gravel pit” location is close to the intersection of Route
314 and US Route 2. It is located on the downhill side of US Route 2. Traffic
conditions at the intersection and the speed at which vehicles travel north on US
Route 2 will not allow for safe ingress and egress of fire apparatus. Common sense
tells you this is a dangerous location for fire trucks entering US Route 2.
Wastewater concerns- the “gravel pit” does not have adequate soil to support a
soil-based wastewater disposal system. Wastewater will be pumped to the Island
Industrial Park’s system. There will be an annual fee associated with this. Members
of the GIVFD have asked the Select Board to provide an estimate of this fee. The
Select Board cannot provide this cost information. What’s the difference: pump
a holding tank at the Gordon fire station site across from the school or pay the
owners of Island Industrial Park to accept our waste?
The Select Board has also questioned the November 6, 2012 voter approved Gordon
Fire Station design and associated cost of $1.75 million. Dore and Whittier, the
architectural firm designated by the Select Board to conduct the recent Feasibility
Study, has proposed a $2.23 million fire station containing approximately 10,750
square feet. The Gordon Fire Station design by Weimann and Lamphire, houses the
Fire Department in a 9,600 square feet +/- building. The added square footage and the delay in construction
account for the potential increase in cost.
Members of the GIVFD still believe the voter approved Gordon Fire Station can be constructed for $1.75
million on the US Route 2 site across from the Grand Isle Elementary School. We ask the Select Board to follow
the will of the voters.
Sincerely,
William Baron, Chief, GIVFD
Grand Isle
To the Editor:
For those of you who have a sensitive stomach: do not read this article. Sorry, but it needs to be addressed.
On August 25th, on a Sunday morning, as many a times, I sit on my deck enjoying a cup of tea watching birds
flying over the Lake Champlain, fish swimming along my shore. On that day, weather was great and lake so
calm. What a blessing to be living on Lake Champlain frontage. I have always enjoyed going for a swim into
the lake as our home is on the lake across from Rouses Point, New York, just across from the Marina in Rouses
Point.
I have to admit: at times, debris floating from across the lake ends up on our shore. OK, my husband and I clean
it up every year. We are now seniors and have a harder time to do this cleaning up.
But, on August 25th, debris was floating down my shore, and when I decided to check this out, it made me sick
to my stomach. Oh yes, this was toilet paper flowing down on my lake shore. Yes, I did stop having my tea
drink. It occurred to me that the boaters on our lake are dumping the waste from toilets from the boats, cabin
cruisers, sailboats. I do not know if this is against the law here in Vermont, but I no longer want to go into
Lake Champlain to swim and ease my aching bones. How can we protect this wonderful lake that this State of
Vermont Has?
Helen Rosen
Alburgh
To the Editor:
The recent work on Route 2 in Alburgh and North Hero has created a dangerous situation which all drivers,
pedestrians and cyclists should be aware of.
Road crews recently erased the existing fog lines on both sides of Route 2, effectively widening the combined
width of the driving lanes by anywhere from 1 to 3 feet. Unfortunately, the result of this narrowed the road
shoulders by the same amount. From the drawbridge north, it is now nearly impossible either to walk or ride
a bicycle along Route 2 without having a part of the body or bicycle extending beyond fog line into the driving
lane. In some places: North Hero village, for example, the entire shoulder is only six inches wide, meaning
that a pedestrian or cyclist is forced to use several feet of the driving lane. In addition, the state plans to add
“rumble strips” on the center line, which will tend to force cars even closer to the fog line.
Combined with shoulder areas compromised by cracks and undermining during the 2010 flood, this has created
a dangerous and potentially deadly situation along the entire distance of Route 2. While the entire width of the
entire road is unchanged, the roadwork now makes it appear that pedestrians and cyclists using more of the
road, when, in fact, they are often walking or riding as far to edge of the shoulder as is humanly possible.
I urge everyone: drivers, pedestrians and cyclists, to use extreme caution. Drivers, please slow and give
pedestrians and cyclists adequate room when passing, and pedestrians and cyclists should take special
particular care when using Route 2, remain as far off the road as possible and refrain from walking, running
or cycling two abreast anywhere.
Let’s avoid a needless tragedy.
Glenn Stout
Alburgh
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 11
Four Rivers to be Treated
to Control Sea Lamprey Populations
The Lake Champlain Fish and Wildlife Management Cooperative (Cooperative) will be applying lampricides
to portions of four tributaries to Lake Champlain during the months of September and October.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife, and New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation will be treating Putnam Creek and the Saranac River in New York and Stone
Bridge Brook and the Lamoille River in Vermont as part of the Cooperative’s long-term sea lamprey control
program for Lake Champlain. Treatments are scheduled to begin with Putnam Creek on Tuesday, September
10, but weather conditions may affect planned treatment dates. While trout and salmon populations of
the lake are the primary beneficiaries of these efforts, lake sturgeon, walleye, and many other species also
benefit from sea lamprey control. Sea lamprey control also generates economic activity by increasing angling
opportunities and the time that boaters, anglers, and their families spend in the Lake Champlain area.
Annual sea lamprey assessments continue to show the success of the program where we recorded an average
of 40 sea lamprey wounds per 100 lake trout and 21 per 100 Atlantic salmon in 2012. This is down from a high
of 99 for lake trout in 2007 and 79 for Atlantic salmon in 2003. Several control initiatives are underway that
will further reduce the sea lamprey population and reduce their impacts on Lake Champlain’s fish populations.
Larval sea lamprey live in rivers and on deltas for about four years before transforming to their parasitic
phase and emigrating to Lake Champlain where their effect on the fishery becomes apparent. One of the
Cooperative’s Integrated Pest Management approaches is to apply selective pesticides (lampricides) to
rivers and deltas in prescribed and precise concentrations. The concentrations used are carefully chosen
and monitored to ensure effective elimination of sea lamprey larvae and protection of non-target species.
TFM (3-trifluoromethyl-4-nitrophenol) will be applied in the rivers for twelve to fourteen hours depending on
conditions.
A second lampricide, Bayluscide 20% Emulsifiable Concentrate, may be included in the application on the
Lamoille and Saranac rivers. The use of 1% Bayluscide with TFM reduces the amount of TFM needed by
about 40%, resulting in a reduction of total
lampricide applied and substantial cost
savings.
Temporary water use advisories will
be in effect for each of the treatments
to minimize human exposure to affected
waters.
Each state’s Department of
Health recommends that the treated river
and lake water not be used for drinking,
swimming, fishing, irrigation, or livestock
watering while the advisories are in effect.
The treatments and water use advisories
will have no effect on most residents in
the Champlain Basin and no municipal
water supply systems will be affected.
Cooperative staff have identified all
landowners with property in the affected
areas. A letter was sent to residents
informing them of the planned treatment
and asking them if they or their livestock
use water from a surface supply that will
be affected by the treatment. Days before
the treatments begin, another letter will be
sent to inform residents of the impending
treatment and to arrange any water usage
accommodations.
Local television and radio stations will
broadcast the dates when advisories begin and expire. The treatment schedule
is subject to change as weather conditions, stream flows, or logistical issues may
arise during the treatments. Residents will be kept apprised of any such changes
through these media.
For more information on the treatment schedule for each of the treatments,
progress reports, updates on treatments and water use advisories, call 1-888-5960611.
Sunday
Monday
September Schedule
Tuesday
3
8
After September 2 , we will
be open Fri - Mon only.
9
Thursday
4
5
11
15
16
17
18
22
23
24
25
Open every Saturday & Sunday
from 11:00 am ~ 4:00 pm
Or by appointment thru
October 13th
29
30
Friday
6
DINNER
5:00-8:00
12
DINNER
5:00-8:00
19
DINNER
5:00-8:00
26
DINNER
5:00-8:00
nd
Monday & Friday: 7:30-2:30pm
Saturday & Sunday:
8:30-2:30pm
Apple Pizza on Sundays!
10
Wednesday
Saturday
7
DINNER
5:00-8:00
13
DINNER
5:00-8:00
14
DINNER
5:00-8:00
DINNER
5:00-8:00
20
21
DINNER
5:00-8:00
DINNER
5:00-8:00
27
28
DINNER
5:00-8:00
DINNER
5:00-8:00
CONTINUED SCHEDULE TO BE ANNOUNCED
Reservations Appreciated
Chef and Family Owned for 56 Years
Old Quarry Road, Isle La Motte, VT
(802)928-3200
www.ruthcliffe.com
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 12
Milton Time Capsule Isn’t Sealed Yet
In celebration of Milton’s 250th Birthday, the Milton Grange has invited local businesses, organizations and families to add a photo, letter or small item to a Time
Capsule which will be sealed and housed in the Milton Public Library for the next fifty years! If you would like to drop off some items to be included, you can do so at
the Milton Town Hall Recreation Department Office, 43 Bombardier Road in Milton.
The dedication of the Time Capsule will be held on Saturday, September 7, at 10 am, at the Milton Public Library. Immediately following the dedication, music will be
provided by folk duo Robert Resnik and Marty Morrissey.
On July 4, all of the outdoor performances scheduled as part of the Milton 250 Celebration were cancelled due to inclement weather and all of the performers asked
to return to perform at another time. Resnik and Morrissey are returning to Milton for this special performance.
Veteran Vermont folk musicians Marty Morrissey and Robert Resnik have been playing Celtic music together in Vermont and around the Northeast for almost
thirty years including performances at First Night Burlington, the Champlain Valley Festival, and at the Vermont Pavilion at the Eastern States Expo in Springfield,
Massachusetts. Marty and Robert have both been members of the Vermont Celtic band the Highland Weavers and the swing jazz combo the Tin Pan Valentinos. They
have also released a pair of critically acclaimed CDs of Vermont songs. Their performance will feature old favorites and many new songs by Vermont songwriters.
For more information, visit www.miltonvt.org.
K B L
eeler
ay
ilies
Going Out of
Business Sale!
Fill your pick up or van
for $100. Hostas &
Daylilies or 50% off
smaller purchases!
Support the CARE Program
in a Delicious Way
On, Saturday, September 14, Columbia Chapter #76, Order of the Eastern Star will hold their effort
as part of the state-wide bake sale at the Alburgh Public Library. The bake sale will run from 8:30 am
to Noon and the proceeds will benefit the CARE Program which trains teachers and administrators on
methods to work with and support children at risk.
GIC Mentoring Training in September
By: Karen Browning, Coordinator
The Grand Isle County (GIC) Mentoring Program is starting its’ fifth year and will be having a training for
5 Keeler Bay Rd.,
new mentors in September. GIC Mentoring is a school-based mentoring program, which matches community
children with adults who have similar interests. They meet once a week for one hour in the school at a
So. Hero, VT—372-8319
mutually convenient time. There will be training in October for new mentors. Now is the time to think about
Hours: Thurs - Mon: 9am - 5:30pm
young people in our community who could benefit from an additional relationship with a caring adult. Every
CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
child who wants a mentor should have one! Mentoring has proven results for both the children and adults
who care enough to make the commitment of just one hour a week. Young people
who have a mentor are more likely to stay in school and go on to college, raise
their life aspirations, stay away from drugs, seek teachers’ trust, help others and
avoid fights and other violent behavior. A mentor is more likely to increase his
or her appreciation for diversity, feel more productive at work, and develop core
13 South Main St., Alburgh, VT
• Ice Cold
leadership and communication skills, and feel good for having positively influenced
Beer
another life. Mentoring doesn’t require an expert; it only requires your time. Make
•Cigarettes
a difference in a youth’s life; be a mentor.
Cheapest in town
If you would like more information, please contact me, Karen Browning,
•Wine
coordinator at 372-5239 or email gicmentoring@gmail.com.
CLOSED Sept. 15th
Alburgh Village Store
•Deli
Coming
Soon
•We now carry
•Groceries
Lactoise Free
“Lactaid”
All Milk $3.89/gal
•Snapple Tea
32oz 2/$2.50
802-796-3545
$.06 Bottle Returns
•Nightcrawlers
•Hunting &
Fishing Licenses
Mon-Thurs: 5-9 Fri & Sat: 5-10 Sun: 6-9
Two Historic Campgrounds to be
Featured by South Hero Historical
Society
On Friday, September 6, at 7 pm at the Folsom Educational Center, the South Hero
Historical Society will reminisce about Skyland and Lakeside Campgrounds. Both, at
one time, offered campers delicious communal dinners. Both hosted campers who
returned season after season and now have become residents of South Hero.
Priscilla Norton Arnold, third generation owner/manager of Skyland will share
stories of Skyland, which was purchased by her grandparents, William and Mable
Norton in l927. Many local residents have fond memories of her father, the local
doctor, whom they would see every day at 8 as he drove up South Street to make
his rounds. He was one of the last to make house calls. Skyland no longer serves
meals, but it does have rustic cabins, rv campsites, as well as tent sites. Priscilla and
her husband, Jack Arnold have managed the popular campground for several years.
Lakeside was managed by the Giffords for many years. Although it is no longer
operated as a campground, it holds many happy memories by many former campers,
such as Sandy Gregg, who will share stories and photos.
Both the Nortons and the Giffords were not only business people, but also active
in the community as a whole, participating in church, plays, masons, and many
other community activities.
All are welcome to share in the memories of an important part of this community.
Calling All Landscape Artists
and Art Lovers Alike
Plein Air Paint Out: Painting the Vintner’s Realm is a Lake Champlain Islands’
art and wine connection that is sure to be the talk of the summer! Visit the Lake
Champlain Islands on Saturday, September 14 for the very best the summer has to
offer: a lush vineyard with spectacular lake and mountain views and artists capturing
the scene! Join painters at Snow Farm Vineyard, South Hero, East Shore Vineyard in
Grand Isle, and/or Hall Home Place, Isle La Motte from 10 am to 3 pm. See the art
being created and have a taste of summer from the vineyard!
The day will culminate at Grand Isle Art Works at 259 US Route 2 in Grand Isle where
artists will display and sell their finished pieces. Join the group in the Café at the
Gallery for a cash bar with cheeses and veggies from 4 to 6 pm. Selected gallery
items will be offered in a silent auction, and a portion of the proceeds from the art
sale and auction will benefit CIDER!
I
sle la motte
N
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 13
ews
Anita Bruley
802.928.3246 • rayanita@fairpoint.net
Am rushing to get this done with going back
to school and many appointments this week, I’m
running late.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
To everyone born in the month of September,
including: Kristina Wright, Bruce Wright, Tyler
White, Tahyoni white, Daniel Rafferty, Ali
Lawrence, Devlin Wright, Abbie Berg, Carol
Stata, Jeremy Langlois and Jordan Sylvestre,
and a Happy Anniversary to Patrick and Sarah
Racine.
SCHOOL NOTES
Congratulations to Colleen Cobb who was
named Teacher of the Year. We are so proud of
her, and she does a great job in her teaching.
School re-opened today with nine more
students, we welcome all of them and hope they
all enjoy school in Isle La Motte.
LOCAL RADIO STATION
There is something local on the air. Bill and
Terry are happy to be providing the operation of
a low power hobby AM radio station. It is called
WILM and is 1630 on your radio dial. They are
on the air 24 hours a day, with a talk show in the
evening at 9 pm. Their coverage area is strongest
around the middle of the Island, but can be
heard on most of the island, in parts of North
Hero, Alburgh, and Clinton County, New York
with a good outside antenna, also a car radio
is good. They have a mixed format, including:
40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s country and old time
radio. Please feel free to contact the station with
any ideas of things you’d like to hear. there is a
questionnaire in the Town Clerks Office and the
Country Store. You may leave a note at frogking@
surfglobal.net.
JOKE OF THE WEEK!
“Traffic Cop: Say you! Didn’t you see me wave
at you?
Miriam: Yes, you fresh thing, and if Henry
were here, he’d paste you one for getting so fresh.
HAVE A GREAT WEEK!
How Would You
improve Travel at
Exit 17?
On Tuesday, September 10, at 6:30 pm, join the
Colchester Selectboard and other members of the
community at the Colchester Meeting House to learn
more about the Exit 17 Scoping Study; information is
available at http://www.ccrpcvt.org/exit17.
The Exit 17 Scoping Study will analyze the operation
and safety of the Interstate 89 Exit 17 interchange and
connecting highways. The study will develop options
to provide a safe and efficient connection between
the interstate and highway systems while also
accommodating travel demand anticipated as the
surrounding Growth Center develops. The study will
be conducted with an eye toward enhancing safety
for all users; improving bike-pedestrian connections;
and supporting economic growth in the study area.
The study area includes the Exit 17 interchange and
the intersection of US Routes 2 and 7.
The Study is funded by the Chittenden County
Regional Planning Commission (CCRPC) and the
Towns of Colchester and Milton.
All are welcome and encouraged to attend. In
accordance with provisions of the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, the CCRPC and Towns
of Colchester and Milton will ensure that public
meeting sites are accessible to people with disabilities.
Requests for free interpretive or translation services,
assistive devices, or other accommodations should be
made to Andrea Grayson, CCRPC Title VI Coordinator,
at 802-846-4490 ext. 21 (711 for Telecommunications
Relay Services), or agrayson@ccrpcvt.org, at least 72
hours in advance.
For more information, contact Diane at 802-8651794 or diane@thirdsectorassociates.com.
Death Notices
LINDA L. PROUTY
Linda L. Prouty, 72, of Grand Isle, passed
away on Tuesday, August 20, 2013 at The Vermont
Respite House in Williston, Vermont.
She was born in Burlington, Vermont, daughter
of the late Edward George and Margaret Marion
(Letourneau) Lawrence.
Linda was dedicated mother to her children
and retired after many years of working for the
Residential Life Department at the University of
Vermont. She was a member of the Saint Rose of
Lima Parish of South Hero and enjoyed attending
services every day when she was physically able.
She also enjoyed Nascar, especially Jeff Gordon,
quilting, knitting, collecting, wild birds and her
pets. She especially enjoyed spending time with
her grandchildren.
Linda is survived by her four children,
Christopher Prouty and his wife Katherine of
Marblehead, Massachusetts, Julie Hunter and her
husband Tim of Grand Isle, Timothy Prouty and
his wife Rebekah of South Hero, and Matthew
Prouty of Orlando, Florida; seven grand-children:
Jessica, Fox, Tessa, Maxwell, Brendan, Kayla and
Logan; eight siblings: Richard Lawrence, Ellen
Deo, John Lawrence, Michael Lawrence, Mark
Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, Peter Lawrence and
Mary Lawrence and many nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by four brothers: Edwin
Lawrence, Garry Lawrence, James Lawrence,
and Joseph Lawrence.
A funeral service was held on Tuesday, August
27 at Saint Rose of Lima Church in South Hero.
Memorial donations may be made to Vermont
Respite House, 99 Allen Brook Lane, Williston,
VT 05495, and/or CIDER at www.cidervt.org, PO
Box 13, South Hero, VT 05486, and/or Grand Isle/
North Hero Rescue, 9 Hyde Road, Grand Isle, VT
05458.
Free Open House
at the Vermont
Genealogy Library
The public is invited to visit the Vermont Genealogy
Library for free on Saturday, September 7 from 10 am to
4 pm. The Library welcomes the opportunity to show you
their ever-expanding collection of books, microfilm and
periodicals that can help you track down your ancestors.
There will be demonstrations of several of the computer
databases that are available at the library. They will
also have books and guides for sale to help you with
genealogy research for Vermont, Canadian, Irish, Scottish
and German ancestors. Plan to come, by all means bring
a friend, and find out how they can help you in this
exciting quest for family history. The Library is located
in Fort Ethan Allen Colchester; parking and the entrance
are on Hegeman Avenue across from the State Police.
For more information, visit www.vt-fcgs.org/vtgen.html
or call 802-310-9285.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 14
Legal
Notices
STATE OF VERMONT
VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT
GRAND ISLE UNIT, CIVIL DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 31-4-13GIVC
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC
v.
RAYMOND M. KARLE
GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC
OCCUPANTS OF 3605 MAIN STREET,
ISLE LA MOTTE, VT
SUMMONS & ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
THIS SUMMONS IS DIRECTED TO:
Raymond M. Karle
1. YOU ARE BEING SUED. The Plaintiff has
started a lawsuit against you. A copy of the
Plaintiff’s Complaint against you is on file
and may be obtained at the office of the clerk
of this court, Grand Isle Unit Civil Division,
3677 US Route 2, North Hero, VT 05474.
Do not throw this paper away. It is an official
paper that affects your rights.
2. PLAINTIFF’S CLAIM. Plaintiff’s claim is
a Complaint in Foreclosure which alleges that
Raymond M. Karle has breached the terms of
a Promissory Note and Mortgage Deed dated
June 15, 2004. Plaintiff’s action may affect
your interest in the property described in the
Land Records of the Town of Isle La Motte
at Volume 35, Page 451. The Complaint
also seeks relief on the Promissory Note
executed by Raymond M. Karle. A copy of
the Complaint is on file and may be obtained
at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for the County of Grand Isle, State of
Vermont.
3. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 41 DAYS
TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. You must
give or mail the Plaintiff a written response
called an Answer within 41 days after the date
on which this Summons was first published,
which is August 27, 2013. You must send a
copy of your answer to the Plaintiff or the
Plaintiff’s attorney, Amber L. Doucette, Esq.
of Bendett and McHugh, PC, located at 270
Farmington Avenue, Ste. 151, Farmington,
CT 06032. You must also give or mail your
Answer to the Court located at Grand Isle
Unit Civil Division, 3677 US Route 2, North
Hero, VT 05474.
4. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH
CLAIM. The Answer is your written response
to the Plaintiff’s Complaint. In your Answer
you must state whether you agree or disagree
with each paragraph of the Complaint. If
you believe the Plaintiff should not be given
everything asked for in the Complaint, you
must say so in your Answer.
5. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF
YOU DO NOT GIVE YOUR WRITTEN
ANSWER TO THE COURT. If you do
not Answer within 41 days after the date on
which this Summons was first published and
file it with the Court, you will lose this case.
You will not get to tell your side of the story,
and the Court may decide against you and
award the Plaintiff everything asked for in
the complaint.
6. YOU MUST MAKE ANY CLAIMS
AGAINST THE PLAINTIFF IN YOUR
REPLY. Your Answer must state any related
legal claims you have against the Plaintiff.
Your claims against the Plaintiff are called
Counterclaims. If you do not make your
Counterclaims in writing in your answer
you may not be able to bring them up at all.
Even if you have insurance and the insurance
company will defend you, you must still file
any Counterclaims you may have.
LEGAL ASSISTANCE. You may wish to get legal
help from a lawyer. If you cannot afford a lawyer,
you should ask the court clerk for information about
places where you can get free legal help. Even if you
cannot get legal help, you must still give the court
a written Answer to protect you rights or you may
lose the case.
ORDER
The Affidavit duly filed in this action shows
that service cannot be made with due diligence by any
of the method provided in Rules 4(d)-(f), (k), or (l) of
the Vermont Rules of Civil Procedure. Accordingly, it
is ORDERED that service of the Summons set forth
above shall be made upon the defendant, Raymond
M. Karle, by publication as provided in Rule[s] [4(d)
(l) and] 4 (g) of those Rules.
This order shall be published once a week for
2 weeks beginning on august 27, 2013 in the Islander,
a newspaper of the general circulation in Grand Isle
County, and a copy of this summons and order as
published shall be mailed to the defendant Raymond
M. Karle if an address is known.
Dated at North Hero, Vermont this 15 day of August,
2013
Dennis R. Pearson
Hon.Presiding Judge
Grand Isle Unit, Civil Division
WATER BOARD OPENING
The North Hero Board of Water Commissioners
has an immediate opening. The five member board
meets monthly on the fourth Monday of the month
at 6:30 PM in the Town Office meeting room.
Interested applicants should apply no later than
Monday, September 9th. Please apply by contacting
Larry Dupont at 309-0220 or email at lwdupont@
aol.com
PUBLIC NOTICE
The weeks of August 26 – September 16 the
Town of North Hero will implement their water
distribution flushing program
The North Hero Water Department conducts a
comprehensive water line flushing program throughout
the Town. This process rapidly moves water through the
Town’s water piping system to scour the inside of the
water lines. Flushing is a common practice to improve
water quality and maintain the water distribution system.
Minerals and other materials that accumulate in the lines
are removed by flushing. This material is not harmful but
can cause discolored water.
Customers may notice discolored water or a change
in water pressure when flushing is conducted in their
area. When flushing is taking place, we recommend that
customers check to ensure their tap water is running clear
before using it for drinking, cooking, or clothes washing.
Customers who experience some coloring or sediment in
their water should run the cold water faucet for a short
time. This should clear up any discolored water.
If you have any questions, call the water plant at 3726258.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Republicans in the County of Grand Isle will
be holding their caucuses at the following
locations to form new Town Committees.
Alburgh:
September 25 7:00 PM Alburgh Rod & Gun Club
Grand Isle: September 11 7:00 PM Town Clerk’s Office
No. Hero: September 10 (corrected date) 7:00 PM Shore Acres Barn
So. Hero: September 10 7:00 PM Town Clerk’s Office
PROPOSED
STATE RULES
By law, public notice of proposed rules must be given by publication
in newspapers of record. The purpose of these notices is to give the
public a chance to respond to the proposals. The public notices for
administrative rules are now also available online at http://vermontarchives.org/aparules.ovnotices.htm. The law requires an agency
to hold a public hearing on a proposed rule, if requested to do so in
writing by 25 persons or an association having at least 25 members.
To make special arrangements for individuals with disabilities or
special needs please call or write the contact person listed below
as soon as possible.
To get a copy of a rule or make suggestions to the agency, call or
write the contact person listed below. You may also comment on
the proposal by writing the Legislative Committee on Administrative
Rules, State House, Montpelier, Vermont 05602 (828-2231).
Education Quality Standards
Vermont Proposed Rule: 13P035
AGENCY: Dept. of Education/Board of Education
CONCISE SUMMARY: State Board Rule 2000, currently titled School Quality
Standards, has been significantly revised and is referred to as Education Quality
Standards in the proposed changes to the rules. Originally created under Act
60 of 1997, the directive exists under 16 V.S.A. § 165 for all schools to meet
the standards “to carry out Vermont’s policy that all Vermont children will be
afforded educational opportunities which are substantially equal in quality.”
The existing and proposed rules encompass school requirements for staffing,
graduation requirements, assessment systems, curriculum, facilities and the
learning environment, and student support services within schools. The proposed
Education Quality Standards incorporate requirements under Act 77 of 2013,
creating a Flexible Pathways Initiative within the Agency to expand opportunities
for secondary students to complete high school and achieve postsecondary
readiness, including the requirement or all schools to develop Personal Learning
Plans for each student.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Jill Remick Education 120
State Street, 5th Floor, Montpelier VT 05620‐2501 Tel: 802‐828‐1637 Fax:
802‐828‐3140 Email: jill.remick@state.vt.us URL: http://education.vermont.gov/
new/html/boards/eqs.html.
NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Pursuant to the provision of Title 29, Section 563(g)
of Vermont Statues Annotated, notice is hereby
given of abandonment of the following oil and gas
leases:
1. Land Involved: A parcel of land with dwelling
house thereon located in North Hero, Vermont
consisting of .52 acres, more or less.
2. Oil, Gas and Mineral Lease to the Cambrian
Corporation from Joseph Scandore and Lola
Scandore dated August 31, 1963 and recorded in
Volume 25 at Page 411-412 of the North Hero Land
Records and an Oil, gas and Mineral Lease to the
Cambrian Corporation from Joseph M. Scandore
and Lola F. Scandore dated February 8, 1964, and
recorded in Volume 25, at page 421-422 of the North
Hero Land Reocrds.
3. This notice is given by Agop Asiciyan, Irma
Asiciyan and Herman S. Asiciyan of 1305 Dutrisac,
St. Laurent, Quebec H4L 4J3.
4. The interest in the lease set forth in paragraph 2
above is presumed abandoned.
Dated at St. Albans, Vermont, this 23rd day of
August, 2013.
Agop Asiciyan, Irma Asiciyan, Herman Asiciyan
by Joseph P. Bauer, Esq. Under Power of Attorney
Controlled Waterfowl
Hunt Application
Deadline Approaching
Applications are available for controlled waterfowl
hunting permits to be used at two Vermont Fish &
Wildlife Department wildlife management areas.
Hunting under controlled conditions for ducks at
Mud Creek in Alburgh and geese at Dead Creek in
Addison has been popular since the early 1970’s.
Permit applications for these two areas are available
on Fish & Wildlife’s website: www.vtfishandwildlife.
com. Printed applications are available at Vermont
Fish and Wildlife offices in Montpelier, Essex
Junction, Addison, Barre, Saint Johnsbury, Springfield
and Rutland.
Applications must be filled out correctly and
postmarked no later than Monday, September 16.
There is no fee to apply.
Be sure to read the 2013 Syllabus of State and Federal
Hunting Regulations for Migratory Birds available on
Fish & Wildlife’s website and from license agents for
detailed regulations.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 15
RABBI STUART JAY ROBINSON, ESQ.
Champlain Islands
Health Services
Est. 1974
33 East Shore North, Grand Isle, VT
Keeler Bay Health Center
564 RT 2, South Hero
372-4687
Welcoming New Patients of All Ages
Medical - Patient Counseling - Financial Assistance
Dr. Glen Moyer.
"The Gentle Dentist"
55 Town Line Rd, Grand Isle
Gentle Professional Dental Care for the Entire Family.
All insurance accepted including Vermont
Medicaid as well as participating with CBA,
CIGNA, Delta Dental and Met Life.
Hours: Mon: 8-7 Tues: by Appt.
Weds. - Thurs: 8-5
(802)372-3737
ORTHODONTICS
GIVE YOUR
CHILD...
a good start to good appearance and
lifelong dental health... in a complete
family care practice with over 30
years experience.
"Invisalign Certified"
Invisible Braces
Latest techniques
Flexible payment
plans available.
(Adult care available also.)
Walter W. Burnett, D.M.D.
James S. Simollardes, D.D.S.
General Dentistry
Milton Dental
Associates, Inc.
33 School St.
Milton, VT 05468
893-2552
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
- Storytime for Pre-schoolers at the
Alburgh Public Library starts at 10:30 am.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
- Hand-crafters Get Together at the Alburgh
Public Library starts at 6:30 pm.
- Islanders Caring for the Environment
Environmental/Energy Fair at the Lake
Champlain Islands Farmers Market at Saint
Rose of Lima Church, South Hero from 3 to
6 pm.
- Author discussion at the Milton Historical
Museum starts at 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
- All About Ants kids workshop at the
Alburgh Public Library starts at 2:30 pm.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
- South Hero Historical Society
Campgrounds discussion at the Folsom
Educational Center, South Hero starts at 7
pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
- Milton Time Capsule Dedication at the
Milton Public Library starts at 10 am.
- Vermont Genealogy Library Open House
from 10 am to 4 pm.
- Pig Roast for CIDER at Snowfarm
Vineyard, South Hero from 4 to 8 pm.
- Crock-Pot Cook-Off at the Saint Amadeus
Parish Center, Alburgh from 5 to 7 pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
- Book Discussion at the Alburgh Public
Library starts at 7 pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
- Storytime for Pre-schoolers at the
Alburgh Public Library starts at 10:30 am.
- Milton Activities Fair at the Milton
Elementary/Middle and High Schools from
6 to 8 pm.
- Exit 17 Scoping Study discussion at the
Colchester Meeting House starts at 6:30
pm.
- Island Gardeners meeting at 756 West
Shore Road, North Hero, one mile north of
Southend Road, at 6:30 pm; this is the last
garden visit for the season.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
- Columbia Chapter #76, Order of the
Eastern Star Bake Sale at the Alburgh
Public Library from 8:30 am to Noon.
- Plein Air Paint Out: Painting the Vintner’s
Realm at Snow Farm Vineyard, South Hero,
East Shore Vineyard, Grand Isle and Hall’s
Home Place Orchard, Isle La Motte from
10 am to 3 pm with sale, refreshment, cash
bar and auction at Grand Isle Art Works,
Grand Isle from 4 to 6 pm.
Have
a Great
Week!
Al-Anon
860-8388
for friends & families of alcoholics
(www.vermontal-anon.alateen.org)
Northwestern Counseling &
Support Services, Inc.
Behavior Health Crisis Services
• 524-6554 or 1-800-834-7793 •
Specializing in the General Practice
of Law, including the areas of
• Civil & Criminal Litigation
• Constitutional Law
• Family Law
• Business Law
PO Box 50
Grand Isle, VT 05458
terpsrobinson@aol.com
(802)372.5129
(802)881.9158 (c)
(802)372.4165 (f)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
- Abenaki Storyteller at the Alburgh Public
Library starts at 7 pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
- Storytime for Pre-schoolers at the
Alburgh Public Library starts at 10:30 am.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
- Hand-crafters Get Together at the Alburgh
Public Library starts at 6:30 pm.
- Library Trustees Meeting at the Alburgh
Public Library starts at 7 pm.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
- Lake Shoreland Protection Commission
Informational Meeting at the North Hero
Community Hall from 6 to 8 pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
- Enosburg Harvest Festival Main Street,
Lincoln Park from 9 am to 3 pm.
- Alburgh Public Library Book and Pie Sale
from 10 am to 1 pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
- Film Night at the Alburgh Public Library
starts at 7 pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
- Storytime for Pre-schoolers at the
Alburgh Public Library starts at 10:30 am.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
- Hand-crafters Get Together at the Alburgh
Public Library starts at 6:30 pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
- Film Night at the Alburgh Public Library
starts at 7 pm.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
- Buddy Walk of Northwestern Vermont
at the Collins-Perley Sports and Fitness
Center, Saint Albans with registration at 11
am; the walk starts at Noon.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13
- South Street, South Hero closed for GMAA
Marathon and Half Marathon from 8:15 to
8:45 am.
- GMAA Marathon and Half-Marathon
starts at Folsom Educational Center, South
Hero at 8:30 am.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 16
Indoor Storage
Facility for
Large Boats!
M
ilton
N
ews
Lorinda A. Henry
802.893.7036 • lamoillecounty@yahoo.com
PUBLIC FORUM ON EXIT 17
On Tuesday, September 10th at 6:30PM join
us at the Colchester Meeting House (830 Main
Street) to learn more about the Exit 17 Scoping
Study (http://www.ccrpcvt.org/exit17). This
meeting is hosted by the Colchester Selectboard.
The Exit 17 Scoping Study will analyze the
operation and safety of the Interstate 89 Exit
17 interchange and connecting highways. The
study will develop options to provide a safe and
efficient connection between the interstate and
highway systems while also accommodating
travel demand anticipated as the surrounding
Growth Center develops. It will be conducted
with an eye toward enhancing safety for all users;
improving bike-pedestrian connections; and
supporting economic growth in the study area.
The study area includes the Exit 17 interchange
and the intersection of US Routes 2 and 7.
The Study is funded by the Chittenden County
Regional Planning Commission (CCRPC)
and the Towns of Colchester and Milton. All
are welcome and encouraged to attend. In
accordance with provisions of the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, the CCRPC
and Towns of Colchester and Milton will ensure
that public meeting sites are accessible to people
with disabilities. Requests for free interpretive
or translation services, assistive devices, or other
accommodations should be made to Andrea
Grayson, CCRPC Title VI Coordinator, at 802846-4490 ext. 21 (711 for Telecommunications
Relay Services), or agrayson@ccrpcvt.org, at
least 72 hours in advance.
OFF TO SCHOOL
The children attending the Milton Early
Education Program at MES will have their first
day of preschool Thursday Sept 5 (or Friday,
September 6 if you child attends the MWF
session).
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETINGS
A business meeting of the Milton Historical
Society will be held Wednesday, September 10,
at 7:30 pm.
Come and get an update on the Stannard House
Committee’s work, help decide on a topic for the
2014 calendar, and hear about the Technology
Committee’s work on digitally archiving the
museum.
This is a separate meeting from the Meet the
Author Night on September 4 at 7:30 p.m. R.A.
Herold’s first historical mystery, Heron Island,
is set on a Lake Champlain island near the
mouth of Keeler Bay, and local color abounds
as Fishbladder Island, Savage Island and Grand
Isle provide the backdrop for murder. The cast of
characters includes paper tycoon Warren Dodge,
Teddy Roosevelt, and the Webbs of Shelburne
Farms. Ms. Herold, who lives in Montpelier,
tells us where fact and fiction meet, and provides
an exciting portrayal of Guilded Age Lake
Champlain, including rare photos, drawings
and maps gathered during her research. Milton
Historical Museum 13 School Street, Milton VT
Free and open to the public – Refreshments to
follow. For more information contact Allison
Belisle at (802) 363-2598 or miltonhistorical@
yahoo.com
FARMERS’ MARKET
The Milton Farmer’ Market runs every Thursday
afternoon - early evening at the high school
parking lot. Through October.
PICK-UP SPORTS FOR ADULTS
Adult pick-up sports are being played almost
every day of the week in Milton! Whether you’re
looking to get back into the game, find more
players, make some friends, get some exercise,
or just have some fun - these are great options
for you. Do you know of other pick-up groups in
the area, or are you starting one yourself? Please
let us know by emailing Ben Nappi at bnappi@
town.milton.vt.us. All Pick-Up Sports are played
at Bombardier Park.
Softball: Tuesday evenings -- Contact Allyson
Nadeau at abnadeau@gmail.com
Tennis: Wednesday evenings & Saturday
mornings -- Contact: Ben Nappi at bnappi@
town.milton.vt.us
Soccer: Sunday evenings-- Contact Chris
Hoffmeister at 802-503-5999
Volleyball: Thursday evenings & Sunday
afternoons --Contact Kim Abromavich at
bettyannwoods@gmail.com
MILTON LIBRARY EVENTS
Kids at the Library! Story times are lined up
for the fall season. Children’s librarian, Mrs.
Dulac, reads and leads songs and crafts for three
different little folks’ age groups every week.
Infant Story Times, for ages 0 - 18 months are
on Mondays at 10 a.m., beginning September
6. On Tuesdays at 10 pre-schoolers in ages 3-5
have their turn -- they will begin on September
3. Toddlers’ Story Times for ages 18 months to 3
years are on Fridays, also at 10:00.
Cleo The Therapy Dog Visits on 1st & 3rd
Saturdays of the month, beginning Saturday,
September 7 at 10:30 a.m. at Milton Public
Library. Cleo, from Therapy Dogs of VT, visits
the library and loves to have children read to her.
For ages 3 & up.
Home School Project Days are 2nd Fridays of
the month starting September 13 at 2:30 p.m.
MILTON 250TH EVENT AND TIME
CAPSULE
Vermont Folk Musicians Concert-Saturday,
September 7 at 10:00 a.m. at Milton Public
Library Robert Resnik & Marty Morrissey will
be singing the songs of Lake Champlain & much
more. This concert is free to the public and
fun for the entire family. The Time Capsule
ceremony to follow, as we tuck away surprises
for the future..
BOOK DISCUSSION
Adult Book Group Discussion will discuss the
rather eerie “The Devil in the White City” by Erik
Larsen on Thursday, September 5 at 7 p.m. at
Milton Public Library Call 893-4644 to reserve
your book. Join us for great conversation and
wonderful refreshments.
Steve Delaney will discuss his new book about
Nilesburgh -- Finulla: The Naiad of Nilesburgh”
at the library on September 12, beginning at 6:30
p.m.
Two Handcrafters’ Clubs meet monthly at
the library -- the Daytime Handcrafters meet
on third Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. -- next is on
September 19. The Evening Handcrafters meet
on Wednesday, September 18 at 6:30. Whether
you would like help on a knitting or crocheting
project or just want to get together and work
with others, come join in.
Bridge Club meets on Wednesdays from 1 - 3:00
Emily Williams writes that she will no longer
be able to collect books here at her home to sell
for the library. She will continue to sell books
in the library so small amounts can be dropped
off there. Or, if you would like to take over and
continue to do the online selling for the library,
she would love to show you how. She adds,
“Thanks for all the books that have been donated
so I could raise the large amount of money for
the library that I have been able to during the
last almost 5 years.”
GOLF FOR A GOOD CAUSE
There will be an Edify Golf for Good Classic
to benefit MFCC and the Ch, Val office for
Economic Opportunity on Saturday, September
14 at 2:00 p.m. A Shot gun - Scramble; 18
holes with prizes; 9 holes tournament play will
benefit the Milton Family Community Center
(MFCC) & Champlain Valley Office for Economic
Opportunity (CVOEO). $50/pp (includes receipt
for $25 charitable donation). Sponsored in
part by Green Mountain Messenger. Sign up at
Arrowhead Golf course or PJ@edifyvt.com
SENIOR LUNCHES
The Groovy Lunch Bunch meets at the Arrowhead
Senior Citizens’ Center several times a week for
company, nutritious meals, entertainment and
more. Come join in!
Birthdays are Idell Snodell, September 4; Hilton
Brooks, September 6; and Ralph Rice, September
9.
Friday, September 6 will be a busy day -- there
is a foot clinic in the morning and Bob Borts will
attend later. The meal will be Shepherd’s Pie,
Hot Garden Medley, Wheat Bread, and Tapioca
Pudding.
The meal on Monday, September 9 is BBQ
Pulled Pork, Cole Slaw, Cottage Cheese, Whole
Wheat Bulky Roll, and Chocolate Pudding.
Wednesday, September 11 will feature Hot Dogs,
Hot Baked Beans, Carrots & Celery and Dip, Hot
Dog Roll, and Mixed Berry Compote with Pound
Cake & Topping. Friday the Thirteenth is a lucky
presentation of Beef Stew, Spinach, Biscuit, and
Peach Crumble. Milk is Served with all Meals.
Seniors age 60 and over are welcome. Call Shirley
early! at 893-1619 at least 25 hours ahead for
reservations. A $4.00 donation is appreciated.
Meal site manager is Barb “Andy” Joachim 3098790. Milton’s CVAA advocate in Julie Petersen
at 865-0360 0r 1-800-642-5119.
> CHURCH SERVICES >
Congregational Church of South Hero, U.C.C.
G
rand
Isle
N
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 17
ews
Julie Dickie
grandislenews@yahoo.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP 9am JULY & AUGUST
NURSERY CARE
SUN. SCHOOL BEGINS IN SEPT.
We Invite and Welcome Everyone.
Pastor: Rev. Cordelia Burpee
24 South St., South Hero, VT 05486
Tel: 802-372-4962 E-mail: ccshvt@gmail.com
www.vtcucc.org/South_Hero •www.facebook.com/CCSHVT
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9am - 3pm
Free Community Supper 2nd Friday each month 5:30-7pm
Island Roman Catholic Parishes
Serving the churches of Alburgh, Grand Isle,
Isle La Motte & South Hero
MASS SCHEDULE
St. Amadeus, Alburgh- Sunday: 10:30 a.m.
St. Joseph, Grand Isle- Sunday: 10:00 a.m.
St. Joseph, Isle La Motte- Sunday: 9:00 a.m.
St. Rose of Lima, South HeroSat.: 4:00 p.m. Sun. Morning Mass: 8:00 a.m.
Father Lawrence P. Ridgley, Pastor
St. Amadeus Office 796-3481
St. Rose of Lima Office 372-4092
Champlain Islands Parish
Services
Rev. Hyungyong Choi
Isle La Motte
United Methodist
Church Sunday
8:00 a.m.
North Hero UMC
Worship
9:30 a.m.
Grand Isle United
Methodist Church
Sunday 11 a.m.
The Churches with...
OPEN HEARTS...
OPEN MINDS...
OPEN DOORS...
Parish Office 372-6638
UNION BIBLE CHURCH
Main St., Route 2, Alburgh, VT
Dr. John C. Kehoe, Pastor
796-3055
Independent—Bible Believing—Gospel Preaching
SUNDAY School & Bible Study _______ 9:30AM
SUNDAY Worship__________________ 10:30AM
WEDNESDAY Prayer Mtg. & Bible Study 7:00PM
WEDNESDAY Children's Bible Club____ 7:00PM
“A Friendly and Joyful Welcome Awaits You”
Nursery Provided at all Services
website: www.unionbiblechurch.org
GOD'S LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
A non-denominational
GCMF affiliated Church
CORNER ROUTE 2 AND ROUTE 129
SOUTH ALBURGH, VERMONT 05440
REV. C. ANDREW CHRYSLER, PASTOR
(802)782-9384 WWW.GLBCVT.ORG
“God’s Word has the answer”
WORSHIP......SUNDAY 9:00 AM
BIBLE STUDY/PRAYER-WEDNESDAY 6:30 PM
THE BORDERS REGIONAL
MINISTRY
Episcopal Diocese of VT & Anglican Diocese of Montreal
www.diovermont.org
www.montreal.anglican.org
St. Luke’s, Rte. 2, Alburgh
Sunday, September 8th at 10:30 a.m.
St. George’s, Rte. 202, Clarenceville
1st & 3rd Sundays
St. Thomas’, Rtes. 225 & 202, Noyan
Sunday, September 8th at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Thora L. Chadwick • 802-863-8036
em·pa·thy : a being aware of and sharing
another person’s feelings, experiences, and
emotions. It is our job as parents to keep our kids
safe, to teach them values, and to teach empathy.
As the new school year starts, new friendships
are formed, or old friendships are renewed. It is
important to communicate with our kids. So this
is a special request to parents to pass to your kids.
If you see someone who is struggling to make
friends, or being bullied because he/she doesn’t
have many friends or because they are shy or not
as pretty or not dressed in the most “in” clothesPlease step up, say hi or at least smile at them in
the hallway. You never know what that person
might be facing outside of school. Your kindness
might just make a big difference in someone’s
life.
BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES
Happy Anniversary to Gary and Patty Sundberg
on September 4. Anniversary wishes to Rob and
Faye Straight on September 5. Happy Birthday
to Jordan Chamberlain on September 2. Birthday
wishes to Michael Straight and Bradley Blow on
September 6, John Lawrence on September 7
and Brandon Morel on September 10. Hope you
all enjoy your special day!
DEADLINES
Do you have Grand Isle happenings that you
would like to share? Be sure to send it in! News
needs to be received by 5 pm on Fridays for the
Grand Isle News section at grandislenews@
yahoo.com.
SCHOOL NEWS
BUS SCHEDULE: Tweeks, corrections, and
additions are still being made as we continue
to solidify pick-up times based on ridership and
efficiency. The latest version is on www.gisu.
org, click on Grand Isle School Tab, then go to
the filess and links. Updated schedules can be
downloaded from there.
LUNCH MENU: Menus can be found on www.
abbeygroup.net.
Wednesday, September 4- mini individual
pizza, chopped green salad, steamed broccoli.
Thursday, September 5- taco bar, soft flour
tortilla, rice pilaf, rainbow slaw; Friday,
September 6- grilled cheese sandwich,
homemade chili, chocolate chip cookie bar.
SELECTBOARD MEETING CHANGE
The Grand Isle Selectboard will be meeting on
Monday, September 9 and the 16th, for the month
of September, due to the Holiday.
LIBRARY NEWS
By: Kathy Tulissi, Library Director
372-4797, grandislefreelibrary@hotmail.com
NEW BOOKS TO CHECK OUT: The Other
Child by Charlotte Link “College student Amy
Mills leaves a babysitting gig late at night to
travel home, only to find her regular, relatively
safe route blocked off, which proves to be a
prelude to her brutal killing.”
Price Of Innocence by Lisa Black “Called out
to investigate a suspected suicide in a luxury
high-rise apartment, forensic scientist Theresa
MacLean only just escapes with her life when the
St. Anne's Shrine
Island Bible Fellowship
North Hero Community Hall
Route 2, North Hero, VT
Sunday Service at 9:00 a.m.
All Welcome - Come As You Are!
Pastor Larry A. Rohm - 802-393-9427
P.O. Box 280, Isle La Motte, VT 05463
802-928-3362, or 3385 Fax 928-3305
Email fstanne@pshift.com www.saintannesshrine.org
"Center of Life, Light and Love"
On the Shores of Lake Champlain
Mass Schedule
Saturday 7:00 p.m. (May 25 - August 31)
Sunday 9:00 am (June 16-Sept 1); 10:30am (May 26-Oct. 13)
Monday - Friday 11:15 a.m. (July 1 - Aug. 30)
Visitor’s Center Open Daily ~ Gifts ~ Books ~ VT Products ~ Cafe
All Welcome!



 A Gift, Card, & Souvenir Shop 


Located in Alburgh Village
 Explore our FREE Civil War Museum 


SOLDIERS & CITIZENS
Open
daily
10-5
Sun.
&
Weds.
by
chance


Visit
our
VT.
History
&
Geology
Room


Catch us on facebook!


802-796-3665


www.newenglandviavermont.net
New England Via Vermont

building is blown to smithereens.”
Super Cool Science Experiments in Water
“Following the scientific process, this title
provides instructions on how to conduct
experiments that help students gain a better
understanding of the property of water.”
COMING SOON: Check out the library blog:
grandislefreelibraryvt.wordpress.com, for some
study guides and resources to get you back
into the school year. Have a really great year
everyone!
TRUSTEES MEETING: Trustees meet on the
second Monday on even numbered months at
6 pm, and the public is welcome to attend. The
next meeting is scheduled for October 14 at 6 pm.
WEEKLY EVENTS: Story Time is back! Come
listen to a great book at 10 am on Wednesdays.
HOURS: Tuesday- 1 to 8 pm, Wednesday- 9
am to Noon, Thursday- 4 to 8 pm and Saturday9 am to 3 pm. Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.
com/GrandIsleFreePublicLibrary.
Green Mountain
Marathon
and Half Marathon in
South Hero
The Green Mountain Athletic Association will
present the 43rd annual Green Mountain
Marathon and Half Marathon on Sunday,
October 13 starting at 8:30 am.
The race will begin at the Folsom Educational
Center on South Street and continue along West
Shore Road in South Hero and Grand Isle onto
Adam’s School Landing, then Moccasin Road
to the turn-around on Reynolds Road for the
journey back to Folsom for the finish. Even if
you don’t plan on participating, you are invited
to go out and cheer on runners from all over the
United States and Canada.
Please note that sections of South Street in
South Hero will be closed Sunday morning from
8:15 to 8:45 for the start of the race.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 18
--------------------------------Trailer for pontoon boat will handle a 24’ pontoon $850. 10x10 aluminum deck on wheels, easy to
more. Wheels are removable $250.
Contact Fred at 802-233-3870
9/3
---------------------------------
WANTED
--------------------------------Want to rent - 1500 square foot garage space with electricity, heat not
required, for personal hobby shop
802-233-0321
9/10
--------------------------------Searching to Trade: Nearly new
condition 15 1/2 foot Sea Raider
Fiberglas, like new interior with
70HP Mercury equally new and
boathoist on wheels $10,000 value
for US Army Jeep, good condition, no jumk please. 514-365-5852
or Sundays, Mondays, Thursdays
at 156 Poor FArm Road of North
Hero South Alburgh bridge.
9/10
---------------------------------
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
--------------------------------Mixed hardwood dried, split and
delivered. $225 in Islands. 802-7963021 802-782-4484 BTFN
--------------------------------SAILBOAT. Sanibel 18 with trailer,
excellent condition $5000. Call 802244-9124, Alburgh 9/3
--------------------------------Ultimate 17’ Jon boat for duck blind
or fishing asking $4950 - loaded or
will strip for less. Also have 14’ Dura-Boat for $1500. Call 802-363-2160
for more info. Trade for pontoon a
possibility. 9/10
--------------------------------2010 5th Wheel. Montana High
Country. No mileage. Like new on
waterfront lot. Deck, shed included. $39,900. Call 802-734-8989
9/3
--------------------------------Cedar Trees: a native tree excellent
for use in screens, hedges and erosion control. 3-4’ $20ea 4-5’ $25ea 5-6’ $30 ea. 802-868-9961 or 3933546. BTFN
--------------------------------Island Beverage Firewood. Green
or dry. Selling wood pellets by the
ton. Call for delivery. 802-324-1955
BTFN
---------------------------------
--------------------------------Nice car - 2001 Lincoln Continental. White, moon roof, cold AC,
leather seats, CD player, inspected
6/2014. New tires. Priced below
blue book, high mileage asking
$2400 firm. 802-43-7435
--------------------------------4 Bertrand Aluminum Docks.
4’x15’ each. 3 removable pressure
treated sections per dock. 4 sets
of legs. 1 set of wheels. $2250. 802999-1630 9/10
--------------------------------Attention Stamp Collectors: Old
albums collected between 1956 1966. Lots of loose U.S, Canada,
Foreign stamps. Call 802-796-3380
for details. 9/10
--------------------------------Clean, quality mixed hardwoods for
sale. Custom lengths. Dubuque’s
Firewood Sales. A Cut Above the
Rest! 802-372-6440 9/17
--------------------------------Used Picket Fence, at least (8) 8’
sections $50. Water ski: E.P. Graphite Single Slalom $75. Pond liner;
pump; waterfall. $50. 802-796-3138
9/3
--------------------------------20ft. long Tempo heavy duty temporary shed. 10ft wide, 8 ft high.
Used 1 winter $300. Will deliver
and assist set up. Call 802-379-4079
9/10
--------------------------------SOUTH HERO, 1 BR apartment
Near the Grand Isle Ferry and 25
minutes to Burlington Exit 14,
makes this an ideal location for
commute to either Burlington or
Plattsburgh. Cozy second floor of
duplex is 600 sf: bedroom, living
room, eat-in kitchen, bathroom
with tub/shower.. Includes wallto-wall carpet, heat, window A/C,
town water, plowing & mowing,
and a 8’x8’ storage shed. Maximum, 2 people. Lease, references
and security deposit are required.
Trying to keep both units as allergen-free as possible, no smoking,
no pets. Available immediately,
$675/month. 802-372-5241 --------------------------------10’x50’ - 1 bed. lakefront access.
Grand Isle - $700 monthly + utilities. Call 802-372-6044 or 802-3739103 9/10
EMPLOYMENT
--------------------------------Part time worker wanted till November. Appx 20-25 hours per
week. Call 802-881-5496. Leave
message will call back. 9/3
---------------------------------
SERVICES
OFFERED
--------------------------------Boat or personal watercrafts. Winterize and shrink wrap, boat and
trailer service and repairs. Also vehicle repair service. Tires. State Inspections. Lamothe Repair Shop.
1772 Lower Newton Rd. St. Albans.
802-524-6867
10/22
---------------------------------
--------------------------------HOT
WATER
PRESSURE
WASHING – Call for free estimate
to have your home, roofs, RV/
camper, patio, decks, etc. super
cleaned w/hot water & biodegradable detergents (Portable Water
Available). Paint stripping power!
Before & after photos available.
Insured & References Available.
Contact Brian at (802) 363-4777 or
LangloisLawnCare@yahoo.com
BTFN
--------------------------------ISLAND SEWING: All aspects
of sewing. Alterations, mending,
formal wear. Specializing in bridal
gowns. 30+ years experience. Call
802-372-0194 BTFN
--------------------------------WELDING: Aluminum - stainless
& steel. Inshop & portable. Propeller, skeg repair. Jesberger Welding.
802-796-4079 802-324-6954.
10/15
--------------------------------R. ROSE CONSTRUCTION.
Roofing, House renovations, Ext.
paint/siding, additions, deck, custom screening, porches, etc. Fully
insured. Free Est. 802-372-5693
BTFN
--------------------------------Langlois Lawn Care, LLC – Call
today for a free estimate on Lawn
Care, Pressure Washing, Bark
Mulching, Spring Clean Up, Brush
and Small Tree Removal, Light
Landscaping and Other Jobs. Call
Brian at (802) 363-4777 or (802)
782-0786.
BTFN
--------------------------------TURNBAUGH ROOFING- Slate,
shingles, metal, rubber. Painting
all flashings & metal roofs. Chimney repair. FREE ESTIMATES.
INSURED. 802-372-5781 John.
BTFN
--------------------------------R&L HOME & LAWN CARE.
Landscaping, Mowing, Property
Maintenance, Bark Mulch, Small
Bucket Loader, Brush-Hog, Tree
Service, Spring Seasonal Clean-up,
General Carpentry, Roofs, Decks,
Siding, Remodeling. Fully Insured.
Free Estimates. 802-372-4486
BTFN
--------------------------------CONSTRUCTION SERVICES.
Roofing, siding, carpentry, painting, also repairs. No job too small.
Honest and reliable. Free Estimates. 802-233-7031 9/17
---------------------------------
Misc.
--------------------------------A Celebratory Memorial Mas will
be held by the family of Virginia
Mary Kenyon on September 7th,
11:00 a.m. at the St. Anne’s Shrine.
---------------------------------
EMPLOYMENT
The NWSWD is looking for a
responsible and friendly Recycling Drop-Off
Attendant and Materials
Processor who wants to become a part of
our team and help us Reduce, Reuse, and
Recycle in the North Hero area!
JOB DESCRIPTION: Attendant will be responsible for all aspects of site operation including:
opening and closing site, assist residents with unloading of materials, collect fees from residents,
answer any recycling/disposal related questions.
Materials Processor would also be trained in our
recycling warehouse. Warehouse operations include receiving, shipping, sorting, preparing and packaging all types of
recyclables for shipment.
Mini Metro Basketball
Tryouts
Mini Metro basketball
tryouts for boys 7/8 will
be held on Sept 11th at
6:30. All boys in Grand Isle
County are welcome to
tryout. Tryout will be at the
Grand Isle School.
Any question please
contact Craig Emmons 802-489-2001.
The Islander, September 3, 2013 Page 19
A Builder’s Home with all the Extras and Quality items – radiant
heat, hardwood flooring, master suite w/ jetted tub and shower, custom
kitchen with built-ins, 2 large bedrooms and 2 full baths, first floor
laundry, private backyard with brick patio, heated & sheetrocked 2 car
garage. Deeded gradual shoreline with scenic Green Mtn. views.
Price $210,000.
Get Priority Access to All
MLS Listings at
www.RRAVT.com
448 Swanton Rd.
St. Albans
802-524-5923
Grand Isle County
Chorus Ramping Up
WORK SCHEDULE: Part Time Day Shifts OnlyMonday-Saturdays
CONTACT: Barry Domina, 524-5986 or
bdomina@nwswd.org
For more information or to print an application
visit our website www.nwswd.org.
HELP WANTED
Local excavation company looking for a
motivated individual who enjoys working
outside to join our team!
Must be willing to rake, shovel and lay
pipe. Experience in operating equipment
and CDL license a plus.
Benefits including vacation, sick time, paid holidays, medical insurance, and retirement. Call Island Excavating Corp. at 372-4473 to arrange for an employment application
WANTED
LARGE enough
to store your car
or small boat!
small enough to
clear your clutter!
s r
r
Route 2,
Alburgh VT
Call today for
sizes & info!
TM
A. H. James Heating LLC
802-796-3730
Oil & Gas Systems
Rinnai Water Heaters
Sales & Service
Carl Penske Enterprises
372-4819
Excavating, Waterlines, foundations, septic systems,
driveways, roads, retaining walls, lake shore reinforcements,
town water connections.
Mooring Systems, Custom design
for your needs. Installed. Fast Service.
Scuba Diving Service, from mooring placement to ice
vehicle recovery. Zebra Mussels filters installed and services.
Welding, Certified Welder. All materials, Fabricating,
Portable Equipment.
Trucking, All Materials. Rototilling & Brushhogging
As we lurch towards Labor Day, it is getting
to be time for the Grand Isle County Chorus
to think about singing. Have you been to a
previous Christmas concert and thought, “Hey,
I would love to do that?” Now is your chance.
The chorus is open to all who love to sing. They
will meet on Mondays, starting on September 9
from 7 to 8:30 pm at the Grand Isle Methodist
Church on Hyde Road in Grand Isle. The
concerts will be on Saturday, December 14 and
Sunday, December 15-- join other Islanders who
love to sing! For more information, or if you
would like to join, contact Mary Jane Wirsing at
mjsoherovt@gmail.com or 372-5415.
Pre-Register Now For
Fall Soccer
The Islands Fall Soccer Program will begin
on
Saturday,
September
7
and will run for
six Saturdays. In
addition to the
Saturday
games,
there will be a
weekly skills session
held one weekday
evening for the 1st
to 4th graders; day and
times to be announced.
The program is open
to children from all
the island towns who
will be entering pre-K
through grade 4 this
fall. If your child is
interested, pre-register
by sending your child’s
name
and
grade
to
islandssoccer@
gmail.com, and they
will email you the
registration
form.
Registration
forms
will also be available
at the Island schools
and pre-schools. For
more information, call
Cynthia O’Hara at 3728391.
REMODELING
BARNS RESTORATION
HOUSE LIFTING
FOUNDATIONS
PAINT & TILE
Bill Miller 355-0313
SEAPLANE
RIDES
Share the Expense • $180
Seats 3 People • 30 Minutes
796-4300
www.seaplanesrfun.com
ALBURGH
1st Monday • 7:30pm 796-3730
ISLE LA MOTTE
2nd Friday • 7:30pm 928-3343
SOUTH HERO
1st Thursday • 7:30pm 372-5664
All
Masons Welcome!
2b1ask1
Largest Selection of Vermont T-Shirts &
Sweat Shirts on the Islands.
Maple Products. Souvenirs.
Sandals. Moccasins for the whole family.
Watershoes.
Route 314, Ferry Rd. just off U.S. Rt. 2
at Keeler's Bay, South Hero, Vermont 05486
802-372-5031
Open May-Dec.
7 Days a Week
Serving the
Northern Champlain Valley
Your Free Weekly Newspaper
Vol. XXXIX. No. 36
Tuesday
September 7, 2013
Hummingbird Moth. Photo by: Renee Sheltra, Grand Isle
Alburgh • Champlain • Grand Isle • Isle La Motte • Milton • North Hero • Rouses Point • South Hero
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ISLANDS REALTY
SHARI
233-6392
FRANZ
777-7646
EVAN
999-6277
CARLA
363-5758
LINDA
598-9322
TIM
236-1402
CRAIG
372-4179
www.lakechamplainrealestate.com
GRAND ISLE- Custom built 3 BR/2 BA
Contemporary set on a private 1.6 acre
lot w/200’ directly on prime Lake Champlain shoreline. Awesome sunsets, lake &
mountain views. East access to lake &
beach via lighted ramp. Open floor plan
perfect for entertaining. Convenient location & many amenities. $829,000.
SOUTH HERO- This beautiful 4 BR/3 BA
home was thoughtfully constructed w/
attention to every detail, superior quality
& craftsmanship. Sited on 64 acres w/
breathtaking views of the lake and surrounding fields. 2 large barns for a horse
farm or gentleman farmer. The possibilities are endless. $899,000.
SOUTH HERO- Contemporary Salt Box
tucked into a 1.48 acre country lot just 25
minutes from Burlington. Open floor plan &
vaulted ceilings make a bright & airy layout. The first floor mother-in-law apt/studio
has its own entrance. The upper level balcony offers mountain views and peaks of
the lake. $289,900.
ISLE LA MOTTE- Spacious home
w/wide open floor plan. LR w/gas
fireplace, pellet stove,
seasonal
lake & mountain views, deck w/awning, heated garage, fenced area for
dogs, barn. Many excellent features.
$209,900.
GRAND ISLE- Build your dream house in this 3
lot sub-division. Lots 1 & 2 have shared driveway
with the curb cut already installed. State permits
in place for two bedroom homes. New survey.
Lots of trees makes it great for privacy. Mound
system to be installed by seller prior to closing
upon acceptable offer. Town water available.
Steal at only $59,900.
ALBURGH- Many updates come
with this 3 bedroom country home.
15.50 acres creates a lot of privacy
and gives wildlife in your back yard.
Large enclosed porch. Shed. 14x20
frost wall ready for your addition.
Sub-division possibilities. $125,000.
SOUTH HERO- Stunning 3 BR/3.5 BA
home set on 11.6 beautifully landscaped,
private acres. Former builders home with
4,442 sq. ft. of living area. Many wonderful features. 2 car garage. Lake Champlain view. Please call for more details.
$499,000.
ISLE LA MOTTE- A peaceful & private
setting! Enjoy your summers on the waters of Lake Champlain in this ranch style
home which offers 3 BR/1.5 BA’s. It is
situated on 1.90 acres with 161 ft of direct
gradual lakefront!. It also comes fully furnished with a dock and mooring. Just bring
your fishing pole!! $239,000.
ALBURGH- Almost new 3 bedroom, 3
bath (one with whirlpool), year round
home, directly on Lake Champlain with
nice beach. One car detached garage.
Move in condition just unpack and enjoy all that Lake Champlain has to offer. Must see at only $249,000.
GRAND ISLE- Sunny, 1 level, 3 BR
Cottage w/140’ of direct lakefront
w/panoramic lake & sunset views.
Great place for entertaining! 17x15
deck right on the lake. Big 16x24 outbuilding for boat, kayaks, and water
toys. Now $304,000.
GRAND ISLE- Spectacular views & privately situated on a double lot w/225’ of pristine
lakeshore & 1.3 acres in the upscale Robinson Point area, bordered by 50+ acres of
Preservation Trust property. The home was
updated throughout 2006-2011. Expansive
elevated lakeside deck, 2 car Garage w/
Guest Quarters. $675,000.
NORTH HERO- Arts and Crafts style 3 BR/3BA
Home! You will be blown away as you walk
through the door of this completely rebuilt home.
Enjoy 110’ of gradual direct lakefront for swimming boating and the best fishing there is on Lake
Champlain! Therapeutic Hot Tub, 2 car garage,
dock system, boat lift & swim platform. Too many
details to list, please call!! $875,000.
SOUTH HERO- Relax on your shaded patio.
Cook up smores on the campfire. Everything you
could want in a vacation cottage is right here.
Heated pool & hot tub, a marina on Lake Champlain for your boat, an executive 9 hole golf course
& 160 acres to bike & hike. With 2 BR’s & comfy
family room addition. One of the nicest spots in
the resort. $97,900
ISLE LA MOTTE- Well maintained 2
bedroom lake cottage on 1 acre lot
with 112’ of Lake Champlain frontage
on the West Shore. 1 car garage.
Gorgeous lake sunsets & Adirondack Mountain views. A must see at
$299,900.
ENOSBURG- Three bdrm, two bath
home w/one level living. The lawn
and home have been meticulously
cared for & features; new windows,
kitchen cabinets & counter. Town
water & sewer. $94,900.
NORTH HERO- Exceptional Lake Champlain setting w/colorful sunsets in all seasons comes with this 3 BR/2 BA charmer.
0.80 acre of land with perennial gardens,
raised veggie garden & 2 story shed/workshop. Gas fireplace, town water and 400’
of shared lake frontage. NOW $374,900.
ALBURGH- Deeded access to a 217’
sandy beach comes w/this year round, 3
BR/2 BA home on ten acres. This home
was built in 2006 & is still like new. Set
back away from road. Nice Lake Champlain and Adirondack Mountain views.
$234,900.
GRAND ISLE- 10 very private acres on a private
dead end road w/gradual sand beach & over 400
ft of lakeshore on the Broad lake. This unique
& desirable site is further complimented by the
nicely appointed 2 BR year-round residence. You
will love the open updated Kitchen /Living Area w/
Vaulted Ceilings & the wall of glass to take in the
lake views. Additional septic capacity available.
$499,000.
4 South Main Street, Alburgh, VT 05440-0020
2 Ferry Road, South Hero, VT 05486-0122
Office: 802-862-0124
Office: 802-796-3426
Office: 802-372-5777