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MALT’S 21st ANNUAL TAM Trek drew a record number of runners and raised more funds than ever on a beautiful Sunday that saw over 300 runners participate in three events: the 19-mile loop, a 10K run, and a two-mile family fun run. More than $18,000 was raised
to benefit MALT’s many activities. Photo by Caleb Kenna
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More than 300 runners raced around portions of the 19-mile course this past Sunday. The event raised more than $18,000 (a record), according to MALT
Executive Director Jamie Jo Horton.
Photo by Caleb Kenna
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MALT’S 21st ANNUAL TAM Trek drew a record number of runners and raised more funds than ever on a beautiful Sunday that saw over 300 runners participate in three events: the 19-mile loop, a 10K run, and a two-mile family fun run. More than $18,000 was raised
to benefit MALT’s many activities. Photo by Caleb Kenna
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MALT’S 21st ANNUAL TAM Trek drew a record number of runners and raised more funds than ever on a beautiful Sunday that saw over 300 runners participate in three events: the 19-mile loop, a 10K run, and a two-mile family fun run. More than $18,000 was raised
to benefit MALT’s many activities. Photo by Caleb Kenna
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More than 300 runners
raced around portions of the 19-mile course this past Saturday. The event raised more than $18,000 (a record), according to MALT
Executive Director Jamie Jo Horton.
Photo by Caleb Kenna
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More than 300 runners raced around portions of the 19-mile course this past Sunday. The event raised more than $18,000 (a record), according to MALT Executive Director Jamie Jo Horton, pictured.
Photo by Caleb Kenna
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The 16th Tour de Farms has come and gone with delicious treats, smiling faces, and
perfect weather! The event drew 500 riders and 50+ volunteers and farmers who made
the unique day of celebrating local agriculture possible. All ticket and merchandise
sales from the Tour de Farms support the ACORN Food Hub and the Farmacy:
Food is Medicine Healthcare CSA. For those interested in being the first to hear of
their new Tour de Farms route with new farm stops coming in 2025, sign up for the
monthly newsletter at www.acornvt.org.
Photos courtesy of Lee Krohn
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The 16th Tour de Farms has come and gone with delicious treats, smiling faces, and
perfect weather! The event drew 500 riders and 50+ volunteers and farmers who made
the unique day of celebrating local agriculture possible. All ticket and merchandise
sales from the Tour de Farms support the ACORN Food Hub and the Farmacy:
Food is Medicine Healthcare CSA. For those interested in being the first to hear of
their new Tour de Farms route with new farm stops coming in 2025, sign up for the
monthly newsletter at www.acornvt.org.
Photos courtesy of Lee Krohn
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The 16th Tour de Farms has come and gone with delicious treats, smiling faces, and
perfect weather! The event drew 500 riders and 50+ volunteers and farmers who made
the unique day of celebrating local agriculture possible. All ticket and merchandise
sales from the Tour de Farms support the ACORN Food Hub and the Farmacy:
Food is Medicine Healthcare CSA. For those interested in being the first to hear of
their new Tour de Farms route with new farm stops coming in 2025, sign up for the
monthly newsletter at www.acornvt.org.
Photos courtesy of Lee Krohn
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YOU CAN GO a long time without seeing a Northern Flicker in our area. But Weybridge resident
and author Susan Humphrey recently spotted this fine example pecking away on her lawn. Flickers
mostly eat insects, especially ants and beetles that they gather from the ground. They tend to
hammer away at the soil to find insects, in the same way woodpeckers drill into wood.
Photo courtesy of Susan Humphrey
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TWO ADDISON COUNTY youths helped represent Vermont at
the Eastern States Exposition Big E 4-H Dairy Judging Contest
last week. Brailey Livingston and Mackenzie Chase were among
those on the four-member state team, which won big with a first
place High Team team score and placed second overall in Oral
Reasons. Both Addison County team members also placed well
individually in the competitions held on Sept. 14.
Photo courtesy of Dawn Livingston
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FIFTY YEARS AGO, when Gardner Stone was just 32, he left Beckwith Motors and opened his own
used car lot just north of what is now Rosie’s Restaurant. About a decade later, he broke ground on a
new facility where G. Stone Motors is today. Several hundred customers and friends stopped by this
past Saturday for a 50th Anniversary celebration, featuring antique cars, pony rides, race cars, live
music under the tent, food trucks and lots of good cheer and shared memories with Gardner.
Photo by Jonathan Blake
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FIFTY YEARS AGO, when Gardner Stone was just 32, he left Beckwith Motors and opened his own
used car lot just north of what is now Rosie’s Restaurant. About a decade later, he broke ground on a
new facility where G. Stone Motors is today. Several hundred customers and friends stopped by this
past Saturday for a 50th Anniversary celebration, featuring antique cars, pony rides, race cars, live
music under the tent, food trucks and lots of good cheer and shared memories with Gardner.
Photo by Jonathan Blake
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Elvis may have left the
building but his outfit was snatched up by one lucky fan at the Middlebury Community Players’
costume sale on Saturday. Other items, such as wigs, dresses and uniforms used
on stage, were sold to raise money for the acting group.
Independent photo/Steve James
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KENDRA GRATTON MODELS a top with flair at the Middlebury Community Players’
costume sale on Saturday. Other items, such as wigs, dresses and uniforms used
on stage, were sold to raise money for the acting group.
Independent photo/Steve James
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KATE TILTON SHOWS off some of the merchandise at the Middlebury Community Players’
costume sale on Saturday. Other items, such as wigs, dresses and uniforms used
on stage, were sold to raise money for the acting group.
Independent photo/Steve James
