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AUGUST 2016 Vol. XXXI No. 8 The Barnard Bulletin EAST BARNARD OFFERS FUN DAY, POTLUCKS, AND “THEOLOGY PUB” DISCUSSIONS by Virginia Glass Schlabach Well, it rained on our Fun Day parade but the show went on, although a number of participants opted out. Instead, the quilts and unidentified old objects that would have been in the parade were displayed in the Community Hall. The shortened parade did feature tractors, a classic car, and a small fire truck as well as lots of bubbles. Marlene Rand’s always-popular balloon crowns and creatures brightened the dull day, and the chicken barbecue went on as planned despite the rain. Diners found eating spots in the Commu- nity Hall basement and porch; a few brave souls even sat at the wet picnic tables. Our Broad Brook firemen always serve delectable barbecued chicken; even the hot dogs are marinated in a secret sauce. All the field games needed to be scratched because of the wet grass, but everyone enjoyed a new contest, a rubber duckie race. Contestants picked a numbered duck ahead of time. Then, in a reverse of the parade route, a much larger parade of people marched to the East Barnard Road bridge to watch the race. The ducks were dumped into the brook upstream out of sight of the bridge, and then the fun began as the yellow fleet came bouncing along. Retriev- ing the winners was easy but after that, there was a great scramble to catch all the rest. Probably the most popular contest each year is the egg toss, followed closely by the pie eating contest. Once again, the Broad Brook firemen gave our community a great day of good food and good fun. And once again our community proved that rain cannot keep us from gathering to parade, eat, and play! Although Firemen’s Fun Day is history, both the East Barnard Church and the Community Club are offering other activities to draw the community together. The church launched the first Theology Pub on July 13 at Heather Leavitt’s house. Minister Kellyann Wolfe wrote this description: “Theology Pub is a gathering for anyone interested in theology, church history, philosophy, etc. to get together in a casual setting and discuss any topic that is on people’s minds. Anyone from the community is invited, whatever you believe, whether or not you attend church. No judgments, just exploration (and beer!).” The next Theology Pub is planned for Wednesday, July 27, at 6:30 p.m. at Patricia Castimore’s yurt on Allen Hill Road. Bring snacks, beer, anything else you’d like to drink, and come for great conversation. If you’d like to host a future Pub, please contact Kellyann at [email protected] or 889-3730. On July 17 the church invited the young adults (ages 21- 40) of East Barnard and surrounding towns to an informal brunch and discussion at the Community Hall. The purpose was to learn to know each other and discover how the church can be relevant in the lives of younger people, not just on Sundays but throughout the year when the church does not hold services. The church is also offering yoga with Miss Amanda after the service on Sunday, July 31. Bring a mat or towel if you plan to participate. All ages are welcome. Community Club invites everyone to join in another neigh- borhood potluck at 6:30 on Sunday evening, July 31, at the Community Hall. Bring your own tableware and drinks and a main dish and salad or dessert to share. Neighborhood potlucks are also planned for August 28 and September 25. August is also the month when preparations begin to take shape for the Largely Local Dinner, the annual Commu- nity Club fund-raising meal, which is slated for Saturday, September 10. Mark your calendars and begin working up your appetites for another end-of-summer feast of turkey and all the trimmings. Bud Leavitt and son Randy display their tractors after the Fun Day parade. Bud’s Ford is vintage 1951; Randy’s Oh Dear “walking tractor” was created from all sorts of vintage materials CURRENT USE GRIEVANCE HEARING The Listers will be holding a Grievance Hearing for the Current Use valuations that the Listers have applied to the Enrolled and Excluded land and buildings. This hearing is for those enrolled in the current use program and is not a general grievance hearing on property valuations. The Current Use Grievance Hearing is scheduled for August 27, 2016 at 9:00am at the Listers Office. Written Current Use Grievances must be received on or before 3:00 on August 27th.
Transcript
Page 1: The Barnard Bulletin

AUGUST 2016 Vol. XXXI No. 8The Barnard Bulletin

EAST BARNARD OFFERS FUN DAY, POTLUCKS, AND “THEOLOGY PUB”

DISCUSSIONSby Virginia Glass Schlabach

Well, it rained on our Fun Day parade but the show went on, although a number of participants opted out. Instead, the quilts and unidentified old objects that would have been in the parade were displayed in the Community Hall. The shortened parade did feature tractors, a classic car, and a small fire truck as well as lots of bubbles. Marlene Rand’s always-popular balloon crowns and creatures brightened the dull day, and the chicken barbecue went on as planned despite the rain. Diners found eating spots in the Commu-nity Hall basement and porch; a few brave souls even sat at the wet picnic tables. Our Broad Brook firemen always serve delectable barbecued chicken; even the hot dogs are marinated in a secret sauce.

All the field games needed to be scratched because of the wet grass, but everyone enjoyed a new contest, a rubber duckie race. Contestants picked a numbered duck ahead of time. Then, in a reverse of the parade route, a much larger parade of people marched to the East Barnard Road bridge to watch the race. The ducks were dumped into the brook upstream out of sight of the bridge, and then the fun began as the yellow fleet came bouncing along. Retriev-ing the winners was easy but after that, there was a great scramble to catch all the rest. Probably the most popular contest each year is the egg toss, followed closely by the pie eating contest. Once again, the Broad Brook firemen gave our community a great day of good food and good fun. And once again our community proved that rain cannot keep us from gathering to parade, eat, and play!

Although Firemen’s Fun Day is history, both the East Barnard Church and the Community Club are offering other activities to draw the community together. The church launched the first Theology Pub on July 13 at Heather Leavitt’s house. Minister Kellyann Wolfe wrote this description: “Theology Pub is a gathering for anyone interested in theology, church history, philosophy, etc. to get together in a casual setting and discuss any topic that is on people’s minds. Anyone from the community is invited, whatever you believe, whether or not you attend church. No judgments, just exploration (and beer!).” The next Theology Pub is planned for Wednesday, July 27, at 6:30 p.m. at Patricia Castimore’s yurt on Allen Hill Road. Bring snacks, beer, anything else you’d like to drink, and come for great conversation. If you’d like to host a future Pub, please contact Kellyann at [email protected] or 889-3730.

On July 17 the church invited the young adults (ages 21-40) of East Barnard and surrounding towns to an informal brunch and discussion at the Community Hall. The purpose was to learn to know each other and discover how the church can be relevant in the lives of younger people, not just on Sundays but throughout the year when the church does not hold services. The church is also offering yoga with Miss Amanda after the service on Sunday, July 31. Bring a mat or towel if you plan to participate. All ages are welcome.

Community Club invites everyone to join in another neigh-borhood potluck at 6:30 on Sunday evening, July 31, at the Community Hall. Bring your own tableware and drinks and a main dish and salad or dessert to share. Neighborhood potlucks are also planned for August 28 and September 25. August is also the month when preparations begin to take shape for the Largely Local Dinner, the annual Commu-nity Club fund-raising meal, which is slated for Saturday, September 10. Mark your calendars and begin working up your appetites for another end-of-summer feast of turkey and all the trimmings.

Bud Leavitt and son Randy display their tractors after the Fun Day parade. Bud’s Ford is vintage 1951; Randy’s Oh Dear “walking tractor” was created from all sorts of vintage materials

CURRENT USE GRIEVANCE HEARINGThe Listers will be holding a Grievance Hearing for the Current Use valuations that the Listers have applied to the Enrolled and Excluded land and buildings. This hearing is for those enrolled in the current use program and is not a general grievance hearing on property valuations.

The Current Use Grievance Hearing is scheduled for August 27, 2016 at 9:00am at the Listers Office. Written Current Use Grievances must be received on or before 3:00 on August 27th.

Page 2: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

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NEWS FROM HELPING HANDSWhat a beautiful summer we are having! Lots of sunny warm weather for fun at the lake or any other outdoor ac-tivity of your choosing. Our gardens could use a bit more rain, but the warmth has made everything grow well. I hate thinking that summer is half over though.

Our Helping Hands board met last week to nail down a date for this year’s Firewood Fest. It will be held on Saturday, September 24th, with a rain date of Saturday, October 1st. Once again the Wards are generously allowing us to use their log landing and will be manning their equipment. They don’t have as many logs on hand this year, so we need to find another source. In past years we have processed and delivered between 15 and 20 cords of wood. If you are do-ing any logging this summer and would be willing to donate a few logs, please let one of us know. We will happily give you a tax deduction receipt for your donation. We would also love to know if you, or someone you know, will be needing firewood for your winter heating.

A few months ago I told you about Amazon Smile and in June we received our first check from them. If you are an internet shopper and purchase things from Amazon, you may be able to help us. Amazon has a program called Amazon Smile, which donates .05 percent of each purchase price to the charity of your choice. In March we registered Helping Hands as a receiving non-profit. If you would like to help, joining is easy. Simply type Amazon Smile into your browser and follow the links to see how it works and to become an Amazon Smile user. So, if you are an Amazon shopper, we hope you will consider signing up and choos-ing us as your designated charity.

Do you have any interest in being on our board? Recently two of our members had to resign due to a move from Barnard and a demanding job, so we are now looking for one or two people who would be interested in being a part of our board. We would especially like to find someone from the East Barnard community. Please send one of us an e-mail if you are interested and we will invite you to come to our next board meeting.

Our local food shelves are still serving a record number of individuals and families, so please help us keep our food shelf collection box at the BGS filled to overflowing. There are many in our community who depend on both the Wood-stock and Bethel Food Shelves to supplement their food needs. Here is a list of items that are always needed: pasta and pasta sauce, hot and cold cereal, canned tuna, canned soups and stews, canned and packaged meals, peanut but-ter, jam and jelly, coffee and tea, mayo and ketchup and personal care items such as shampoo, toothpaste and toilet paper. Thank you for supporting the food shelves!

Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you or someone you know could use a helping hand. We have people ready and willing to help. If the job is too big for us to handle, we can refer you to other available resources.Linda Beaumariage, 234-5624 [email protected], Louis Ahlen, 457-2621, [email protected], Mary Blanton, 234-5541, [email protected], Patty Hasson, 457-3886, [email protected], Deb Rice, 234-5349, [email protected], Joann Ference, 234-9324, [email protected], Leah Crowley, [email protected], Becky Brettell, 457-3436, [email protected]

VERMONT PRIMARY CANDIDATESYou may cast a ballot in one party only. (D)-Democratic Party, (P)-Progressive Party, (R)-Republican Party

US Senator Cris Ericson (D) Patrick Leahy (D) Scott Milne (R)US Representitive Peter Welch (D)VT Governor Matt Dunne (D) Cris Ericson (D) Peter Galbraith (D) Sue Minter (D) H. Brooke Paige (D) Bruce M. Lisman (R) Phil Scott (R)VT Lieutenant Governor Kesha Ram (D) Shap Smith (D) David Zuckerman (D) Boots Wardinski (P) Randy Brock (R)State Treasurer Richard M. Dunne (D) Beth Pearce (D)Secretary of State Jim Condos (D)Auditor of Accounts Doug Hoffer (D) Dan Feliciano (R)Attorney General T.J. Donovan (D) H. Brooke Paige (D) Deborah “Deb” Bucknam (R)State Senator Alison Clarkson (D) Conor Kennedy (D) Richard “Dick” McCormack (D) Alice W. Niktka(D) Mark Donka (R) Randy A. Gray (R) Jack Williams (R)State Representative Susan M. Buckholz (D)High Bailiff Michael E. Manley (D)

Page 3: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

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2016 ART ON THE FARM MUSIC SERIESpresented in partnership with BarnArts

June 23 Susan and Dana Robinson, folkJune 30 Lakou Mizik, HaitianJuly 7 Spencer Lewis and the Folk Rock ProjectJuly14 Quincy Mumford & the Reason Why, funk/soulJuly 21 Opening with DabyToure’, West-AfricanJuly 28 Starcrossed losers, alt/folk rockAugust 4 Pete’s Posse, Pete Sutherland trioAugust 11 Haywire, bluegrass

BarnArts will be holding AUDITIONS for THE LITTLE PRINCE. A drama by Rick Cummins and John ScoullarBased on the book by Antoine de Saint ExupéryPotential 10 roles; 2-3 for youth and 7-8 for adultsAudition Dates: Saturday July 30, 10:30am-1pm Danforth Library, Barnard; Tuesday Aug. 2, 4-6pm Normal Williams Library, WoodstockFamily Info Session: Saturday July 30, 10-10:30am Dan-forth Library for kids interested in Little Prince or Rose rolesPerformances will be Nov. 10-13 at the Barnard Town Hall. Rehearsals begin in SeptemberFor more info on roles, go to www.barnarts.org. To make an audition appointment, contact Director Nicole Conte Stevens at 802-234-9786 or e-mail [email protected].

August 18 Bessette Quartet with Doug Perkins, jazzAugust 25 Riddim vigil, reggaeSeptember 1 Bull and Prairie, AmericanaSeptember 8 Bow Thayer, AmericanaSeptember 15 Francesca Blanchard, indie-folkSeptember 22 TOAST,funkSeptember 29 Leyeux, Jack Snyder, alternativeOctober dates TBDAll dates are Thursdays in coordination with our market day

MUSIC IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DONATIONS ENCOURAGED

Friday, July 22, Villalobos Brothers special ticketed eventContact artonthefarmvt.org or visit feastandfield.com

Art Show opens July 21. Stay tuned for details.

LOCAL CRYPTOGRAMA cryptogram is a code in which one letter is substituted for another. For example, the word “Church” could be written BWMSBW. The letter B would be the letter C and would be throughout the entire message. In this message T=U. The solution is found by trial and error.

“K S C G J C B O T M C N X Q N D D F H D

B H P M T H H F H D F O M B K S C M J F L C

K S B K N X Y C B M F H D B X T M E N B K

F H K C V B O F H B T D T O K: K S C

K M T C Q N W E N R C O F H A C F H D

B A J C K N K B L C K S C P B R H

K S F H D N X X.”

- Q N O C G S C G O K C F H

The answer to the CRYPTOGRAM can be found on the inside of the back page.

BARNARTS EVENTS

Page 4: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

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Brian Beaty Certified Arborist/Certified Horticulturalist

Trees, Turf, and Horticulture for Northern Landscapes

• Landscape Design and Construction• Tree Care and Maintenance

Barnard, Vermont (802) 234-6355

TIM RHOADES JAKE RHOADES

RHOADESPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Complete Plumbing, Heating & Water SystemsINSTALLATION & SERVICE

(802) 234-5082 P.O. Box 201Master Lic. VT & NH Barnard, VT 05031

GLAD RAGS SALEFALL 2016

NEW & USED CLOTHINGNEW STORE-DONATED GIFTS

ACCESSORIES, JEWELRY & HOUSEHOLD ITEMSSATURDAY, OCTOBER 22

9:00 - 3:00 FULL PRICE (NO LUNCH BREAK)SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23

10:00 - 1:00 HALF PRICE (NO LUNCH BREAK)

MASONIC LODGEPLEASANT STREET, WOODSTOCK, VT

BENEFIT LOCAL CHARITIESDONATIONS OF CLOTHING ACCEPTED

CHECK OUR WEBSITE: WWW.GLADRAGS.ORGFOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO DONATE

Jim Webster(802) 234-5111

PresidentTyler Webster(802) 234-6964

Vice PresidentP.O. Box 886

Barnard, VT 05031-0886 Fax: (802) 234-9310

Email:[email protected] ♦ Free Estimates

P.O. Box 886Barnard, VT 05031Fax: (802) 234-9310

Email: [email protected]

EXCAVATIONSite Work • DrivewaysSeptic • Land ClearingProperty Maintenance

Snow PlowingTrucking

Slabs & Frost Walls

Jim Webster(802) 234-5111

Tyler Webster(802) 234-6964

JB WebsterConstruction,

Inc.

Reliable u Free Estimates

LOGGING & FIREWOOD

EXCAVATION

Site Work ♦ DrivewaysSeptic ♦ Land Clearing

TruckingSlabs & Frost Walls

PROPERTYMAINTENANCE

LandscapingLawn Care

Field Mowing Snow Plowing

Brush Cutting ♦ ChippingFall & Spring Cleanup

LOGGING & FIREWOOD

ELECTIONS, VOTING, ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Vermont State Primary - Tuesday, August 9, 2016Deadline to be added to checklist: Wednesday, August 3, 2016, 5 PM.Deadline to request absentee ballot: Monday, August 8, 3:30 PM

General Election - Tuesday, November 8, 2016Deadline to be added to checklist: Wednesday, Novembers, 5 PMDeadline to request absentee ballot: Tuesday, November 7, 3:30 PM

Polling Place for both: Barnard Town Hall

Polling Hours for both: 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM

Absentee Ballots may be obtained in several ways: in per-son at the Town Clerk’s office, Mon. through Wed., 8 AM - 3:30 PM; contact the Town clerk to ask for an absentee ballot request form: phone 234-9211 or email [email protected]: on or-line at the Vermont Sec. of State’s office at http://sec.state.vt.us.

WARNING: unless you pick up your absentee ballots at the Town Clerk’s office, the ballots will be sent to you by U.S. mail. BE SURE you allow time for mail deliveries before the election happens!

Registering to vote may be done in two ways: at the Town Clerk’s office, Mon. through Wed., 8 AM to 3:30 PM and also at special hours noted above for each election; or through the VT Sec. of State’s office at http://sec.state.vt.us

Page 5: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

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A SMALL TOWN CONTROVERSYRe-canning that open can of worms

It has been reported that the residents of a small town in rural Vermont got their ire up and lambasted Mr. Scoop McGoogle, a sometimes reporter for the local monthly newsletter, over an interview he submitted for publica-tion. In an effort to do post due diligence (the proverbial horse and barn door situation), here are the facts as we know them.

Mr. McGoogle had interviewed a rather obscure figure, a Mr. Mohammed Sinbad, who was purported to be running for the Vermont Legislature. The interview was brief, but the quoted dialogue became fuel for a fire-storm of controversy.

The general opinion among those that were the most critical of the interview was that Mr. McGoogle had slanted the interview, and had put Mr. Sinbad in a very bad light. It might not have been so much the message, but how it was delivered. “Like driving a dirty, noisy, smoke belching, oversized semi to a high school prom, and blowing the damn air horn.” was how one resident put it. “After that interview I would have left town too.” commented another.

Surprised by the heated criticism, the Editor of the local newsletter, found himself apologizing for the lack of fore-sight. That was a month ago and it seems that things are now back to normal. But did the Editor and Scoop learn their lesson?. And what happened to Mr. Sinbad? It took some digging, but here is what we have found out so far.

To date we have not been able to contact Mr. Sinbad to get his side of the story, as Mr. Sinbad has apparently left the state (we suspect the country) and Mr. McGoogle has been dispatched to dig up the facts on the Vermont Legislature’s efforts to legalize marijuana in the State. Of course this leaves a number of questions unanswered.

Why did Mr. Sinbad leave, abandoning his candidacy? Was it because Vermont is considering legalizing mari-juana (just a coincidence), or was it because of the un-dercurrent of unrest in a small Vermont town, where the clash of conservative and liberal ideas seems as foolish and counter-productive as a modern presidential debate? Was it religious persecution, or was it the shock of his first property tax bill, that sent Mr. Sinbad packing. The reason may never be known, as all requests concerning the whereabouts of Mr. Sinbad have so far been ignored

We have yet to catch up with Mr. McGoogle, but he is ap-parently trying to interview the Governor about the legisla-tion that will legalize marijuana in Vermont. Scuttlebutt has it that Mr. McGoogle is worried that if the legislation passes, the producers of the illegal Marijuana that is cur-rently being sold in the state, may attempt to sue the current

administration for the recovery of the revenue lost to the legal growers.

Mr. McGoogle confided in a friend that he is worried about where the State was going to get the money for enforce-ment. What are the costs for the local police forces when they switch from an arrest and prosecution, to license verification and transport management. “Will the money be there for the leg work needed to chase down all those unlicensed growers?” asked by one small town Police Chief. Mr. Mcgoogle’s associate added that he wondered how, with the Federal ban on the interstate transport of marijuana, the legal growers were going to get there root stock. “Is the Governor more concerned with the potential tax revenue than with the quality of the product?” he asked.

With the unwelcome news about the difficulties that other states are having with their marijuana programs, we wonder if Vermont can do it better and without excess government spending. Well friends, when Mr. McGoogle gets the an-swers, we will be sure to pass them on.

802-457-9000

Page 6: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

Page 6

TRANSFORM YOUR LIFE• A genuinely healthy fat loss program

• Optimal health program • Sports nutrition• Cellular communication • Skin care

ALL TESTED AND PROVEN WITH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

Real Food Technology that works with your body.Linda Schwartz - 234-5260 or [email protected]

MBA, ABR, Licensed in VT, NH & NJ

Realtor®

ECFIBER AWARDS DESIGN AND ENGINEERING CONTRACT

July 13 - The East Central Vermont Telecommunications District (“ECFiber”) has reached an agreement with Jo-seph D. Fail Engineering, Inc. of Mississippi to provide design and engineering services for extending the ECFiber network 250 miles to serve all premises in West Windsor, Pittsfield, Pomfret, Barnard, Thetford, and Strafford.

Fail Engineering has extensive experience in providing design and engineering services for fiber to the home (FTTH) networks in rural areas. That experience will be instrumental in moving ECFiber forward in nearly doubling the size our FTTH network in east central Vermont.

“For nearly 50 years Joseph D. Fail Engineering Company has been providing a broad array of engineering services for the telecommunications industry. We have specialized in helping local companies and rural communities in design-ing, upgrading or installing state of the art communication facilities across the country. We extremely proud to have been selected to provide engineering services for ECFiber on their fiber project for these six communities. This project

will make fiber optic speed and reliability available to an additional 4000 premises in the state of Vermont” states Robert Fenlason, General Manager Fail Engineering.

“This agreement for engineering and design work marks the first time since our shoestring beginnings that we can take a comprehensive approach to full coverage of entire towns. We thank the 2015 Legislature for authorizing Communications Union Districts such as ours, and we look forward to working with a company of Fail’s stature to make rural locations economically sustainable as town centers,” said Irv Thomae, District Chair.

ECFiber is a Communications Union District of 24 towns in East-Central Vermont. Step by step, we are building a community-owned fiber-optic network to deliver high-speed Internet to every home, business, or civic institution in our territory. ECFiber offers real, simple broadband: no contracts, no data caps, symmetrical internet access (same upload as download,) choice of speeds from 10 Mbps to 500 Mbps that do not vary by time of day or according to the weather. In addition, fully featured phone service with unlimited USA and Canada long distance calling is available.

Joseph D. Fail Engineering, Inc. was established in 1967 to provide a wide range of engineering services dedicated to telephone companies, long distance carriers, internet service providers, cable companies business and college campuses and local government agencies.

For more information, please visit http://www.ecfiber.net, email us at [email protected] or contact:Irv Thomae, ECFiber District ChairmanCarole Monroe, ECFiber/ValleyNet CEO415 Waterman Road, Royalton VT 05068Office: (802) [email protected], [email protected]

GLAD RAGS DONATIONSSummer donation dates start soon!

In an effort to make donating easier and more convenient Glad Rags will be holding “special” collection hours at the Simmons House, lower level, on Pleasant Street in Woodstock, VT, next to the Masonic Hall.

Our 2016 summer donation dates are on specific Saturdays, from 10am to 2pm, as follows:

July 23; August 13 & 27; September 10 & 24; October 8.

Donations may also be dropped off during the week preced-ing the sale in October at the Masonic Lodge in Woodstock:

Monday to Wednesday, October 17, 18 &19, 9am to 5pm; Thursday, October 21, 9am to 12pm.

Please DO NOT bring donations on Friday, October 21st.

Thank you,The Glad Rags Volunteers

LISTER NOTESThe Listers heard twenty grievances as of June 29th. To date, four of those that filed a Listers Grievance are appeal-ing the Listers decision to the Board of Civil Authority.

The Listers have also sent out over 130 valuation notices to those land owners who are enrolled in Current Use.

Page 7: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

Page 7

BARNARD AFTER SCHOOL

ARE YOU CREATIVE? ENTHUSIASTIC?

DO YOU LOVE TEACHING?

Barnard’s After School Program is looking for aTeacher for the 2016/17 school year

Applicants must have a high school degree and relevant experience

For further information, please [email protected]

John [email protected] mobileLicensed in New Hampshire & Vermont

5 The GreenPO Box 161Woodstock, VT 05091802-457-2600 Woodstock VT603-643-0599 Hanover NHww

w.s

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Celebrating Graduations elegant & casual atmosphere

attentive service & distinctive cuisine

802-234-9961 BarnardInn.com

PERMS • COLORS • CUTSFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

MANICURES • FACIALS • WAXINGOpen: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 2pm - 8pm

(Located on the Stage Road - South side of Silver Lake)

Barnard, Vermont 234-5298

BEAUTY SALONCamelot

CRYPTOGRAM ANSWER“The pleasure of jogging and running is rather like that of wearing a fur coat in Texas in August: the true joy comes in being able to take the damn thing off. ”

- Joseph Epstein

Page 8: The Barnard Bulletin

THE BARNARD BULLETIN AUGUST 2016

Page 8

FIBER ARTS BARNARD (FAB) - Knit, crochet, spin, felt, etc. All skill levels welcome. 2nd and 4th Wednes-days, 3:30-5:30. Contact Janet Andersen, 234-5251, [email protected] PLANNING COMMISSION meets on the first Monday of the month at 7:00pm at the Town offices.HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets the fourth Tuesday of the month. Call 234-9183 or 234-9080 for meeting location.ZONING ADMINISTRATOR [email protected] or [email protected], 234-9211. Office hours 9:00am to noon on Mondays and 9:00am to 3:30pm on Wednesdays. After hours cell 603-359-5243.BEES MEETINGS are held on the 1st Monday of each month during the school year, from 6 - 7:30 pm in the library at the school.DANFORTH LIBRARY hours: Saturdays 10:00 to noon (year round); Wednesday evenings, 6:00 - 8:00 (April 15 – Oct. 14), and Wednesday afternoons, 3:00 - 5:00 (Oct. 15 - April 14). The Library Trustees meet on the second Wednesday of each month in the Dan-forth Library book room at 6:30 pm.THE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD meets the third Thursday of the month at 7:00pm at the Barnard Town Hall as necessary.BARNARD CONSERVATION COMMISSION meets the second Monday of the month, 7:00 PM, Town Hall.

THE BARNARD ACADEMY SCHOOL BOARD meets at 8:00 am at the school on the first Tuesday of each month.TOWN CLERK office hours are Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 8:00am - 3:30pm,SELECTBOARD meets the second and fourth Wednes-day of the month at the Town offices.SELECTBOARD ASSISTANT [email protected], 234-9211. Office hours 9:00am to noon on Mondays and 9:00am to 3:30pm on Wednesdays. After hours cell 603-359-5243.RECYCLING HOURS: Saturdays, 8:00am to 4:00pm, Wednesdays, 4:00pm to 8:00pm.BARNARD LISTERS [email protected], 234-9576. Office hours, except holidays: Tuesday 9:00am - 11:00am; by appointment; or anytime we are in the office.THE BARNARD ENERGY COMMITTEE meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm at the Barnard Town Offices.YOGA CLASSES offered at Danforth Library, Mondays 9:00 am - 10:30 am and 6:15pm -7:45pm with Amanda Anderson. Classes are by donation; for more info, contact [email protected] BARNARD BULLETIN, is printed each month on the 20th, and is on the web at barnardbulletin.news. PO Box 161, Barnard VT 05031-0161, 802-457-1792.

The Barnard BulletinP.O. Box 161, Barnard VT 05031-0161


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