April 7 2014

MONDAY Â Â EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 26 No. 5

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Middlebury, Vermont

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Monday, April 7, 2014

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40 Pages

75¢

City  club  picks  active  teen  as  ‘Youth  of  Year’ By  EVAN  JOHNSON VERGENNES  —  Fifteen-­year-­ old  Kira  Johnson  of  Vergennes,  hav-­ ing  logged  some  100  hours  and  been  an  almost  constant  presence  at  the  Boys  &  Girls  Club  of  Greater  Ver-­ gennes  since  grade  school,  was  not  a  surprising  selection  for  the  club’s  2014  Youth  of  the  Year.  When  asked  about  her  commu-­ nity  service  hours  through  the  club,  Johnson’s  explanation  was  simple:  “I  like  to  stay  busy,â€?  she  said.  “I  can’t  sit  at  home  and  do  nothing.â€?  Johnson  started  going  to  the  club  KIRA  JOHNSON,  15,  of  Vergennes  has  been  named  Youth  of  the  Year  by  the  Boys  and  Girls  Club  of  Greater  Vergennes.  Johnson  will  compete  when  she  was  in  second  grade.  For  for  the  state  title  this  week  in  Montpelier. a  self-­described  shy  person,  the  club  3KRWR E\ ,DQ +RHĂ€H

was  a  good  place  for  her  to  go  after  school.  She  said  the  staff  was  friend-­ ly  and  she  got  to  meet  other  kids  while  playing  pool,  going  outside  and  doing  her  homework. “It  was  something  to  do  to  get  out  of  the  house  and  help  out  in  the  com-­ munity  so  it’s  a  good  environment  to  live  in,�  she  said.  Johnson  gradually  became  active  in  some  of  the  club’s  community  projects,  including  picking  up  trash  with  Green  Up  Day,  scaring  visi-­ tors  at  a  Halloween  haunted  house  and  painting  little  kids’  faces  at  Ver-­ gennes  Day,  a  task  she  found  par-­ (See  Youth,  Page  38)

ID-­4  budget,  playground  plan  face  vote  April  9 By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  Middlebury  residents  will  gather  at  Mary  Hogan  Elementary  School  on  Wednesday,  April  9,  to  consider  an  ID-­4  budget  of  $6,647,165  for  2014-­15,  and  deter-­ PLQH ZKHWKHU WR VSHQG WR ¿-­ nance  a  new  play  structure  that  would  replace  Kidspace.

The  ID-­4  annual  meeting  begins  at  7:30  p.m.  and  features  three  money  articles.  The  main  attraction  will  be  the  proposed  ID-­4  spending  plan,  which  represents  a  3.65-­percent  in-­ crease  compared  to  this  year’s  bud-­ get.  The  increase  is  mainly  associated  ZLWK HPSOR\HH VDODULHV DQG EHQH¿WV as  well  as  a  proposal  to  establish  a  fourth  1st-­grade  class  at   the  school,  which  has  seen  its  enrollment  grow  from  285  students  in  2010  to  412  children  this  past  month.

Mary  Hogan  is  one  of  the  few  el-­ ementary  schools  in  the  state  bucking  what  has  been  a  trend  of  declining  en-­ rollment.  The  school  currently  serves  around  70  kindergartners  who  will  move  on  to  1st  grade  next  year.  There  are  now  three  1st-­grade  classes.  The  ID-­4  board,  based  on  feedback  from  parents,  has  sought  to  keep  classroom  enrollment  at  around  16  children  for  grades  K-­2.  That  has  prompted  school  directors  to  recommend  the  fourth  1st-­grade  section,  which  will  require  the  hiring  of  an  additional  1st/2nd-­ grade  teacher  and  a  paraprofessional.  A  substantial  incoming  kindergarten  class  is  also  expected  this  fall,  ac-­ (See  Mary  Hogan,  Page  38)

A  TIN  HORN,  possibly  used  for  foxhunts  at  a  Burlington  club,  hangs  in  the  new  Henry  Sheldon  Mu-­ seum  of  Vermont  History  exhibit,  “Circling  the  Sheldon.�

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Circling back to yesteryear don’s  treasures  in  a  circle  —  or  rather  a  grouping  in  which  each  of  the  featured  items  boasts  a  circle  as  part  of  its  visual  allure. “Circling  the  Sheldon,â€?  on  display  at  the  Henry  By  JOHN  FLOWERS Sheldon  Museum  of  Vermont  History  through  April  MIDDLEBURY  —  The  late  Henry  Sheldon  19,  is  an  exhibit  that  rounds  up  such  intriguing  offer-­ amassed  so  many  objects,  documents  and  photo-­ ings  as  a  penny-­farthing  high-­wheel  bicycle  from  the  JUDSKV GXULQJ KLV OLIHWLPH WKDW LWÂśV GLIÂżFXOW WR FRQ-­ 1880s;Íž  a  multi-­colored  “yo-­yoâ€?  quilt;Íž  a  cornucopia  of  dense  them  all  into  a  single,  round  number. vintage  waistcoat  buttons;Íž  and  a  Civil  War  drum.  It’s  Instead,  the  Middlebury-­based  museum  that  bears  an  optical  extravaganza  of  orbs  that  museum  Associ-­ his  name  has  elected  to  showcase  a  sampling  of  Shel-­ (See  Sheldon  circles,  Page  7)

Exhibit at Sheldon Museum offers geometric twist on history

PAGE  2  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Electronics on menu at new store

Business  also  will  offer  kitchenware By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  Sammy  Barnes  and  Greg  Alexander  were  looking  for  a  business  opportunity  following  their  relocation  to  Addi-­ son  County  from  the  Dallas,  Texas,  area  this  past  winter.  They  were  pre-­ pared  to  acquire  an  existing  store  of  some  sort,  but  changed  their  minds  after  hearing  the  following  comment  from  an  acquaintance: “What  this  town  (Middlebury)  needs  is  a  kitchen  store.�

Next  thing  they  knew,  they  were  scouting  Middlebury  locations  for  a  spot  in  which  to  locate  “Otter  Creek  Kitchenware  and  Electronics,�  a  new  store  that  will  offer  a  wide  vari-­ ety  of  cooking  equipment  and  uten-­ sils,  along  with  home  entertainment  products.  They  were  able  to  rent  a  1,300-­square-­foot  space  at  211  Ma-­ ple  St.,  in  the  southeast  corner  of  the  Marble  Works  complex.  The  loca-­ tion  most  recently  housed  the  Win-­ dancer  Movement  Center.  Tuesday  saw  the  two  partners  supervising  the  placement  of  shelves  and  the  instal-­ lation  of  an  in-­store  kitchen  that  will  help  showcase  the  store’s  wares  and  allow  for  cooking  classes.

GREG  ALEXANDER,  LEFT,  and  Sammy  Barnes  will  soon  open  Otter  Creek  Kitchenware  and  Electronics  in  a  newly  renovated  space  in  the  Marble  Works  in  Middlebury.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

“Marble  Works  is  an  exciting  place  to  be  and  we  are  so  glad  they  had  room  for  us,�  they  said  on  a  joint  press  release  introducing  their  busi-­

ness,  which  they  plan  to  formally  In  the  meantime,  Barnes  and  Al-­ talents. open  in  early  May.  A  “soft  openingâ€?  H[DQGHU ZLOO ÂżQLVK VWRFNLQJ D VWRUH Alexander  is  a  former  school  is  in  the  works  for  the  middle  of  this  that  they  believe  will  mesh  with  teacher  to  children  in  grades  4  month. their  respective  backgrounds  and  through  8.  He  taught  for  29  years  in  the  Dallas  area  and  Virginia  be-­ fore  retiring  in  January.  Alexander  is  also  an  avid  cook,  a  passion  that  has  allowed  him  to  build  a  wealth  of  knowledge  about  kitchenware. “I  spent  many  years  working  part-­ time  at  many  of  the  best  kitchenware  stores,  just  to  support  my  habit,â€?  Alexander  said.  “Kitchenware  is  an  exciting  business  on  so  many  levels.  While  there  are  many  new  products  WR UHYLHZ DW WUDGH VKRZV ÂżQGLQJ WKH ones  that  help  cooks  prepare  the  best  offerings  for  the  table  can  be  chal-­ lenging,  but  fun.â€?

Barnes  spent  a  lengthy  career  as  a  home  technology  consultant,  advis-­ ing  folks  on  what  kinds  of  sound,  entertainment  and/or  computer  sys-­ tems  to  install  in  their  residences.  He  EHJDQ KLV FDUHHU RQ WKH VDOHV ÀRRU RI Neiman  Marcus,  where  he  learned  a  (See  Kitchenware,  Page  39)

Letter of Appreciation Thanks to family and friends for nearly 50 cards and best wishes on my 80th. Two cards stood out – Amy’s was huge with a hand written “Love You.� Clara’s was small and said “I wouldn’t call you old when there are so many other things to call you.�

Special thanks to Deanna for 58 years of love, understanding, and truly great food.

Can we do it again in 2024?

Bill Steadman

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  —  PAGE  3

3HWLWLRQ ÂżOHG IRU UHYRWH RQ 0LGGOHEXU\ WRZQ RIÂżFH SODQ By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  Resident  Howard  “Skipâ€?  Brush  and  his  helpers  on  April  3  suc-­ cessfully  capped  their  petition  drive  aimed  at  forcing  a  reconsideration  vote  on  a  new  Middlebury  municipal  building  and  recreation  FHQWHU %UXVK ÂżOHG WKH SHWLWLRQ EHDULQJ DURXQG VLJQDWXUHV ZLWK WKH WRZQ FOHUNÂśV RIÂżFH with  a  few  hours  to  spare. Âł,W ZDV D QLFH HIIRUW E\ D ORW RI SHRSOH ´ Brush  said  of  the  petition  drive.  “This  is  some-­ thing  that  had  to  be  done.â€?

Middlebury  Town  Clerk  Ann  Webster  said  she  would  likely  begin  verifying  the  petition  VLJQDWXUHV DJDLQVW WKH WRZQœV FKHFNOLVW RQ 0RQGD\ $SULO %UXVK DQG KLV VXSSRUWHUV

needed  at  least  230  valid  signatures  in  order  to  force  reconsideration  of  a  March  4  vote  DW ZKLFK 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQWV DSSURYHG E\ D WDOO\ D PLOOLRQ SURSRVDO WR HUHFW D QHZ PXQLFLSDO EXLOGLQJ DW 0DLQ 6W and  a  new  recreation  center  off  Creek  Road.  Middlebury  College  has  agreed  to  underwrite  PLOOLRQ RI WKH PLOOLRQ LQ FRQVWUXF-­ tion  costs  in  exchange  for  the  current  munici-­ pal  building/gym  property  at  94  Main  St.  and  DQRWKHU WRZQ RZQHG SDUFHO DW &URVV 6W 7KH FROOHJH KDV VDLG LW ZLOO VSHQG XS WR million  to  clear  the  94  Main  property.

Brush  opposes  the  project  and  is  hoping  res-­ idents  defeat  it  at  a  reconsideration  vote  that  FRXOG EH KHOG DV VRRQ DV PLG 0D\ DFFRUGLQJ

to  Middlebury  Town  Manager  Kathleen  Ram-­ say.  The  selectboard  is  scheduled  to  discuss  %UXVKœV SHWLWLRQ DW LWV QH[W PHHWLQJ WKLV 7XHV-­ GD\ $SULO DW S P DW WKH PXQLFLSDO EXLOG-­ LQJ DW 0DLQ 6W 7KH ERDUG KDV GD\V LQ which  to  convene  a  special  Australian  ballot  vote  at  which  the  project  will  be  considered  all  over  again.

Brush  is  hoping  that  residents  defeat  the  current  plan  and  give  consideration  to  his  own  SURSRVDO WKDW FDOOV IRU QHZ WRZQ RI¿FHV DQG D senior  center  to  be  built  at  105-­111  Court  St.  and  a  new  recreation  facility  to  be  added  on  to  the  Memorial  Sports  Center  off  Buttolph  'ULYH %UXVKœV SODQ KDV QRW EHHQ UHYLHZHG E\ WRZQ RI¿FLDOV DQG ZLOO QRW EH SDUW RI WKH UHFRQ-­

sideration  vote.

5DWKHU WKH TXHVWLRQ SXW WR YRWHUV ZLOO VLP-­ SO\ EH D \HV RU QR YRWH RQ $UWLFOH MXVW DV WKDW article  was  worded  for  the  previous  vote.

Based  on  election  statutes  for  reconsid-­ HUDWLRQ LQLWLDWLYHV :HEVWHU VDLG SURMHFW RSSR-­ QHQWV ZLOO QRW RQO\ KDYH WR VFRUH D ZLQ EXW must  exceed  two-­thirds  of  the  number  of  votes  that  were  cast  in  favor  of  the  project  back  on  March  4.  Two-­thirds  of  the  prevailing  915  tal-­ OLHV UHJLVWHUHG RQ 0DUFK HTXDWHV WR DW OHDVW YRWHV WKDW WKH RSSRQHQWV ZLOO KDYH WR PDU-­ VKDO RQ WKHLU VLGH WR YDFDWH WKH SUHYLRXV YRWH according  to  Webster.

Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addi-­ sonindependent.com.

ANeSU  elementary  students  compete  in  literary  ‘Jeopardy!’ By  ZACH  DESPART BRISTOL  —  Alex  Trebek  was  QRZKHUH LQ VLJKW EXW VFRUHV RI HO-­ ementary  students  from  the  ANeSU  sending  towns  got  together  April  2  for  a  contest  based  on  “Jeopardy!â€?  —  the  popular  game  show  Trebek  hosts. Âł,W ZDV VR ZRQGHUIXO WKH VWXGHQWV were  so  excited  to  connect  with  each  RWKHU ´ 0RXQW $EUDKDP OLEUDULDQ Laura  Mina  said.  “There  was  a  hum  and  buzz  throughout  the  library.â€?

7KH VWXGHQWVœ YHUVLRQ RI ³-HRS-­ ardy!�  was  a  little  different  —  in-­ stead  of  general  knowledge  cat-­ HJRULHV WKH NLGV TXHVWLRQV KDG D literary  theme.  All  the  clues  for  the  games  were  taken  from  the  30  titles  WKDW ZHUH ¿QDOLVWV IRU WKH 'RURWK\ &DQ¿HOG )LVKHU &KLOGUHQœV %RRN $ZDUG 7KH '&) DZDUG KDV KRQ-­ RUHG RXWVWDQGLQJ FKLOGUHQœV OLWHUD-­ WXUH VLQFH $URXQG IRXUWK WKURXJK VL[WK

JUDGHUV IURP %ULVWRO (OHPHQWDU\ %HHPDQ (OHPHQWDU\ 5RELQVRQ (O-­ HPHQWDU\ 0RQNWRQ &HQWUDO 6FKRRO and  Lincoln  Community  School  WUDYHOHG RQ D PLQL ¿HOG WULS :HGQHV-­ day  morning  to  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  to  participate  in  the  contest.

The  program  has  been  around  for  D KDOI GR]HQ \HDUV EXW WKH RUJDQL-­ ]DWLRQ VDLG WKLV ZDV WKH ÂżUVW WLPH LW ZDV KHOG DW 0RXQW $EUDKDP DQG WKH ÂżUVW WLPH DOO ÂżYH HOHPHQWDU\ VFKRROV participated.   “The  students  had  a  different  feel-­ LQJ RI H[FLWHPHQW DERXW LW ´ 0LQD VDLG Âł7KH VWDNHV ZHUH KLJKHU FRP-­ ing  into  a  space  they  will  all  be  com-­ :,11(56 2) $ OLWHUDU\ WKHPHG JDPH RI Âł-HRSDUG\ ´ KHOG DW 0RXQW $EUDKDP 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO WKLV SDVW ing  to  in  the  next  couple  of  years.â€? :HGQHVGD\ UDLVH WKHLU ÂżQJHUV LQ FHOHEUDWLRQ 6HYHQW\ ÂżYH VWXGHQWV IURP WKH ÂżYH $1H68 VFKRROV FRPELQHG Parents  of  students  and  Mount  LQ WHDPV WKDW PL[HG VWXGHQWV IURP VHYHUDO VFKRROV 3KRWR FRXUWHV\ RI /DXUD 0LQD Abraham  middle  schoolers  pitched  in  to  help  run  the  program.  The  el-­ Instead  of  pitting  school  against  from  other  schools  that  they  will  go  G\ ´ VWXGHQWV KDG WR UHDG DW OHDVW ÂżYH ementary  students  were  divided  into  VFKRRO RUJDQL]HUV LQWHJUDWHG WKH ZLWK WR 0RXQW $EH DQG WKH\ ORYHG of  the  books  on  the  Dorothy  Can-­ WHDPV DQG SDUWLFLSDWHG LQ FRQ-­ WHDPV %HWK 1HOVRQ WKH OLEUDULDQ DW WKDW ´ 1HOVRQ VDLG Âł,W PDNHV MXPS-­ ÂżHOG )LVKHU OLVW +RZHYHU WKH PRUH tests  in  four  rooms. /LQFROQ &RPPXQLW\ 6FKRRO VDLG LQJ WR 0RXQW $EH D OLWWOH OHVV VFDU\ VWXGHQWV UHDG WKH PRUH DQVZHUV WKH\ students  were  able  to  meet  their  fu-­ and  it  gives  them  another  reason  to  would  know  in  the  game. ture  classmates. be  excited  about  reading.â€? ,QVWHDG RI PDWHULDO SUL]HV WKH “The  students  got  to  know  kids  In  order  to  participate  in  “Jeopar-­ (See  Jeopardy!,  Page  25) VLGH WKH RIÂżFH ZDV UHVSRQVLEOH IRU the  missing  funds. “Through  the  investigation  we  de-­ termined  the  money  that  was  inap-­ propriately  used  was  not  taken  by  an  employee  of  the  Addison  Northwest  6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ ´ 0HUNHO VDLG Other  than  clearing  ANwSU  ZRUNHUV KRZHYHU 0HUNHO VDLG KH was  still  not  at  liberty  to  discuss  oth-­ er  details  of  what  he  is  now  calling  a  WKHIW UDWKHU WKDQ HPEH]]OHPHQW “I  cannot  put  out  who  or  what  we  DUH ORRNLQJ DW ´ KH VDLG

3ROLFH LQYHVWLJDWH $1Z68 WKHIW By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  —  Vergennes  Police  &KLHI *HRUJH 0HUNHO XSGDWHG RQ )UL-­ day  a  Vergennes  police  log  item  pub-­ lished  in  the  Addison  Independent  on  7KXUVGD\ VWDWLQJ WKDW KLV GHSDUWPHQW no  longer  believes  that  funds  were  em-­ bezzled  late  last  month  from  the  Ad-­ dison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union.  The  department  began  an  investi-­ gation  on  March  24  into  an  amount  RI RU VOLJKWO\ PRUH WKDW ZDV UHSRUWHG PLVVLQJ 0HUNHO VDLG DQG last  week  learned  that  a  source  out-­

PAGE  4  —  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Editorial

Phase  II:  A  role  for  ACRPC The  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commission  is  in  an  interesting  spot  with  its  impending  decision  this  Wednesday  on  whether  to  approve  or  reject  Phase  II  of  Vermont  Gas’s  Addison  Pipeline  project.  It  approved  Phase  I,  from  Chittenden  County  to  Middlebury,  but  two  committees  within  the  commission  have  already  panned  Phase  II  based  on  the  weaker  arguments  of  meeting  the  public  good,  Act  250  and  concerns  over  whether  it  met  the  long-­ term  energy  goals  of  the  commission.  Even  so,  the  commission  is  rightly  hesitant  to  reject  the  project  outright  because  it  also  agrees  with  the  state’s  goal  to  extend  the  pipeline  to  Rutland  as  soon  as  is  reasonably  feasible.  That  goal  has  become  increasingly  important  as  a  measure  to  stem  the  potential  loss  of  jobs  in  that  region  because  of  its  comparatively  high  cost  of  fuel.  Natural  gas  is  currently  about  50  percent  cheaper  than  either  propane  or  fuel  oil.

In  making  its  decision,  the  nut  the  ACRPC  must  crack  is  this:  How  vital  is  Phase  II  to  get  the  pipeline  extended  to  Rutland  in  a  timely  manner?

The  answer  to  that  question,  from  the  perspective  of  Vermont  Gas,  is  that  it  is  crucial.  Without  Phase  II,  and  the  money  they  would  get  from  the  International  Paper,  extending  the  pipeline  to  Rutland  would  be  a  tenuous  proposition  that  could  take  10  years  or  longer,  if  at  all.  Currently,  if  Phase  II  is  constructed,  Vermont  Gas  says  it  would  use  $45  million  from  that  project  to  put  toward  the  construction  of  the  pipeline  to  Rutland;͞  which,  they  say,  FRXOG WKHQ EH FRPSOHWHG LQ ¿YH RU VL[ \HDUV But  that’s  their  side  of  the  story.  Legitimate  questions  remain  unanswered  and  being  the  antagonist  that  seeks  those  answers  is  a  useful  role  ACRPC  could  play.

Of  the  questions  the  ACRPC  might  pose,  none  is  more  important  than  determining  how  quickly  Vermont  Gas  could  build  the  pipeline  to  Rutland  —  which  is  the  highest  public  good  of  this  project.  When  we  asked  that  question  of  Vermont  Gas,  two  years  was  the  time  it  would  take  to  physically  build  the  pipeline  from  a  point  south  of  Middlebury  to  Rutland.  That’s  without  getting  any  of  the  necessary  permits,  land  easements  and  what  are  assuredly  many  hoops  to  jump  through  in  such  a  process.  Add  those  to  the  equation,  said  Vermont  Gas  spokesperson  Steve  Wark,  and  it  will  take  another  two  years.  Is  that  accurate  and  could  it  be  done  any  faster?

If  Phase  II  is  not  allowed,  the  ACRPC  should  also  ask,  could  the  pipeline  be  extended  to  Rutland  and  is  10  years  out  a  fair  assessment?

The  ACRPC  could  also  ask:  What’s  the  guarantee  Vermont  Gas  will  extend  the  pipeline  to  Rutland  if  Phase  II  is  approved?

Currently,  there  is  no  quid-­pro-­quo.  We  understand  that  Vermont  Gas  is  a  private  company,  and  makes  decisions  to  extend  its  pipelines  based  on  ¿QDQFLDO UHWXUQ ZLWKRXW DQ\ REOLJDWLRQ WR WKH VWDWH %XW 3KDVH ,, LV GLIIHUHQW The  pipeline  crosses  private  land  in  Middlebury,  Cornwall  and  Shoreham  to  serve  an  out-­of-­state  commercial  enterprise  (the  International  Paper  plant)  for  the  primary  purpose  of  boosting  Vermont  Gas’  bottom  line.  That  premise,  by  itself,  should  fail  the  public  good  test.  Only  if  the  project  is  combined  with  a  mandate  to  continue  the  pipeline  to  Rutland  within  a  set  period  of  time  should  the  PSB  consider  it  a  public  good.

There’s  also  the  matter  of  due  compensation.  Because  this  pipeline  is  DQ REYLRXV GHWRXU IRU ¿QDQFLDO JDLQ LW VHHPV UHPLVV QRW WR DGHTXDWHO\ compensate  those  communities  that  will  bear  the  burden.  This  is  perhaps  the  PRVW GLI¿FXOW DUJXPHQW WR DUWLFXODWH EXW D FRPPRQ VHQVH RI IDLUQHVV PLJKW prompt  Vermont  Gas  to  advance  the  discussion  on  its  own.

It’s  also  important  to  understand  that  the  ACRPC  has  no  jurisdiction  in  the  matter.  It  is  a  party  to  the  proceedings  and  has  the  option  to  comment,  but  has  no  obligation  to  do  so.  The  Public  Service  Board  has  full  jurisdiction  in  the  matter.  Even  so,  it’s  also  noteworthy  that  the  PSB  has  become  sensitized  to  the  issue  and  appears  more  willing  to  weigh  local  concerns.  That,  and  the  unusual  regional  nature  of  Phase  II,  elevates  the  role  the  ACRPC  could  play.  It’s  an  argument  for  being  deliberate  in  its  decision  to  approve  or  reject  the  project,  even  if  that  means  postponing  it  until  these  questions,  and  others,  are  answered.

Angelo  S.  Lynn

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753

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On  time

THE  OLD  ROMAN  numerals  that  used  to  adorn  the  clock  face  in  Middlebury’s  Congregational  Church  steeple,  until  they  were  replaced  in  1989,  are  currently  on  display  in  the  Sheldon  Museum.  See  a  full  story  about  the  exhibit  on  Page  1.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Letters to the Editor Pipeline  makes  moot  state  efforts  to  clean  up  lake I  was  struck  by  a  headline  in  the  April  2  Burlington  Free  Press:  “Conservation  department  updates  plan  to  clean  up  Lake  Cham-­ plain.â€?  Here  we  are,  the  state  of  Vermont,  trying  to  clean  up  the  lake,  yet  Vermont  Gas  Systems  (owned  by  a  Canadian  corpora-­ tion,  Gaz  MĂŠtro)  wants  to  lay  a  natural  gas  pipeline  under  the  lake  WR IHHG WKH SURÂżWV RI ,QWHUQDWLRQDO Paper,  who  owns  a  mill  in  New  York  state.

And  Gov.  Shumlin,  whose Â

very  Department  of  Environmen-­ tal  Conservation  is  behind  the  headline,  along  with  many  others  in  Montpelier,  is  in  favor  of  the  pipeline.  What  is  wrong  with  this  picture?  Don’t  they  know  pipelines  leak?  Don’t  they  know  fracked  gas  (which  this  pipeline  will  carry  even  if  VGS  won’t  admit  it)  comes  with  a  variety  of  unknown  chemicals?  “Unknownâ€?  because  when  asked,  VGS  hides  behind  the  answer  “Well,  that  information  is  proprietary  so  we Â

Letters to the editor

won’t  tell  you.�

I  live  on  Lake  Champlain.  I  get  my  drinking  water  from  Lake  Champlain.  So  do  thousands  of  other  Vermonters.  VGS  tells  us  the  pipeline  won’t  leak.  OK,  maybe  not  in  the  next  25  or  50  years,  but  what  about  75  years  from  now?  A  hundred  years  from  now?

Can  VGS  really  guarantee  that  it  will  never  leak?  Can  they  guar-­ antee  that  the  sludge  under  the  (See  Letter,  Page  5)

Send  your  letters  by  email  news@addisonindependent.com

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  —  PAGE  5

Why I voted against school consolidation When  the  press  release  named  me  as  the  only  state  dressed  in  the  half-­light.  Some  legislators  claim  con-­ board  of  education  member  who  voted  against  the  solidation  will  “strengthen  small  schools�  and  the  bill  Legislature’s  consolidation  plan,  the  perfectly  predict-­ uses  the  vague  euphemism  “bending  the  cost  curve.�  able  result  was  a  stampede  of  reporters  asking  me,  The  plain  fact  is  that  consolidating  districts  leads  to  “Why?�  Here’s  my  answer: closing  schools.  We  should  be  honest  and  up-­front  The  bill  is  ghost  dancing. about  this.

In  1890,  the  Sioux  were  overrun  by  white  men  in-­ $V IRU ÂżQDQFLDO HIÂżFLHQF\ FRQVROLGDWLQJ WHDFKHU vading  their  territory,  bringing  their  deadly  diseases.  salary  contracts  will  increase  costs  as  salaries  are  “lev-­ Indeed,  their  very  existence  was  in  the  balance.  A  lead-­ eled  up.â€?  To  be  sure,  personnel,  payroll,  purchasing,  er  arose,  preaching  that  benevolent  ghosts,  summoned  transportation  and  other  systems  can  and  should  be  through  dance,  would  bring  peace  and  harmony.  While  centralized  but  these  savings  can  be  reaped  under  cur-­ WKH PRYHPHQW ZDV SDFLÂżF LQ QDWXUH WKH 8 6 FDYDOU\ rent  law. didn’t  see  it  that  way.  Some  Sioux  sewed  magic  “ghost  Power  and  democracy.  By  eliminating  locally  shirtsâ€?  which,  they  believed,  would  turn  away  bullets. elected  school  boards,  power  and  authority  is  taken  Perceiving  Vermont  education  to  have  some  kind  of  from  the  local  community  and  vested  in  a  regional  su-­ QRW YHU\ ZHOO GHÂżQHG EXW XUJHQW SURE-­ perintendent  with  a  smaller  board.  Thus,  lem,  a  legislator  arose  and  exclaimed,  the  public  and  parents  have  less  access  to  “Something  has  got  to  be  done!â€?  Another  matters  that  affect  them.  As  the  Supreme  cried,  “The  system  is  old  and  must  be  re-­ &RXUW KDV DIÂżUPHG WKH SULQFLSOH RI ÂłRQH placed!â€?  (Never  mind  that  the  Constitu-­ person,  one  vote,â€?  expect  a  court  case  re-­ tion  is  older.)

This  week’s  writer  sulting  in  the  larger  towns  having  more  So,  some  legislators  performed  their  is  Goshen  resident  weight  than  the  smaller  towns.  And,  as  dance  and  preached  their  revelation:  William  J.  Mathis,  has  been  seen  in  other  states,  that  is  how  &RQVROLGDWH FHQWUDO RI¿FH DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ a  former  Rutland  small  outlying  schools  are  voted  out  of  and  dramatically  reduce  publicly  elected  Northeast  superin-­ existence. school  boards.  What  is  missing  from  this  tendent  and  the  man-­ Before  standardized  testing  eclipsed  vision  is  a  cogent  link  of  this  solution  to  aging  director  of  the  other  reforms,  the  dominant  theme  was  a  problem.

National  Education  “site-­based  management.�  The  rest  of  To  be  sure,  the  dancers  sing  that  con-­ Policy  Center,  which  the  nation  saw  the  power  of  Vermont’s  solidation  will  improve  educational  op-­ has  researched  school  governance  system  and  sought  to  decen-­ portunities,  eliminate  inequalities,  save  consolidations  nation-­ tralize. money,  help  small  schools,  eliminate  bu-­ ally.

Real  issues  and  the  waste  of  politi-­ UHDXFUDF\ SURPRWH PRUH HI¿FLHQW XVH RI cal  capital.  Vermont  education  certainly  resources,  allow  the  sharing  of  teachers,  has  many  legitimate  issues  including  tax  modernize  the  delivery  system,  and  teach  21st-­century  UDWHV HI¿FLHQF\ PRGHUQLW\ GHFOLQLQJ HQUROOPHQWV skills.  This  would  be  a  breathtaking  set  of  virtues  —  (now  bottoming  out),  a  better  accountability  system  except  that  how  eliminating  school  boards  and  build-­ and  the  achievement  gap.  These  real  problems  should  ing  larger  districts  would  do  all  this  is  —  well,  not  rightly  command  our  attention. addressed.

Spending  the  next  several  years  in  a  painful  redraw-­ Let’s  look  more  closely: ing  of  the  map  simply  absorbs  energy  and  good  will.  7KH HI¿FLHQF\ FODLPV.  Are  the  legislative  ghost  If  merging  Bethel,  Randolph  and  Royalton  is  thorny,  GDQFHUV XQDZDUH WKDW WKHVH FODLPHG QHZ HI¿FLHQFLHV imagine  merging  Burlington,  South  Burlington  and  are  already  provided  for  in  law?  Agreements  across  Winooski.  It  diverts  political  capital  from  the  bigger  VFKRROV DQG VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQV DUH VSHFL¿FDOO\ DXWKR-­ DQG PRUH LPSRUWDQW LVVXHV ,W ¿JKWV WKH ZURQJ EDWWOH UL]HG DQG ¿UPO\ URRWHG LQ GHFDGHV RI XVH LQ VSHFLDO Schools,  tightly  connected  to  their  communities,  re-­ education  and  technical  education.  Sharing  teachers  duce  the  achievement  gap  (our  gap  is  14th  smallest  EHWZHHQ VFKRROV LV DV ROG DV WKH WK FHQWXU\ 8QLRQ among  states  and  our  overall  achievement  is  among  high  school  arrangements  have  provided  higher-­level  the  highest)  and  is  a  harmonizing  force  in  an  increas-­ courses  and  specialized  education  programs  since  the  ingly  fragmented  society.  It  just  may  be  that  this  crazy  1960s.  Certainly,  obstacles  to  cooperation  exist  in  law  organizational  duck  called  a  supervisory  union  may  —  such  as  the  needless  duplication  of  state  and  fed-­ not  be  the  obstacle  to  our  progress;͞  it  may  be  a  critical  HUDO SDSHUZRUN ² EXW WKHVH DUH WDVNV IRU ¿QHO\ WXQHG reason  for  our  success. legislation.

Our  dancers  have  worked  hard  and  fervently  believe  Closing  schools  and  saving  money.  The  nation  has  in  the  righteousness  of  their  vision.  But  that  ghost  dis-­ over  100  years’  experience  in  consolidations  and  the  tracts  us  from  our  true  problems.  And  in  a  historical  UHVHDUFK LV FOHDU 8QOHVV \RX FORVH VFKRROV DQG OD\ RII after-­note,  the  Sioux  found  out  on  Dec.  28,  1890,  at  staff,  you  don’t  save  money.  As  part  of  the  ghost  ritual,  a  place  called  Wounded  Knee,  that  ghost  shirts  don’t  the  very  emotional  issue  of  closing  schools  is  only  ad-­ stop  bullets.

Community

Forum

Letter (Continued  from  Page  4) lake  (put  there  by  IP,  by  the  way)  will  remain  undisturbed?  Are  we  really  that  short-­sighted  that  we  are  willing  to  risk  the  health  of  this  region’s  most  valuable  resource?

Once  the  lake  is  contaminated,  even  by  the  smallest  amount  of  gas  or  secret  chemicals,  it’s  too  late.  You  can’t  go  back.  You  can’t  clean  it  up.  You  can’t  unring  the  bell.

Maureen  Gour Shoreham

Â&#x2021;5($&+ 7+( &2817< 3/$&( <285 $' +(5( &$// Â&#x2021;

States  should  cooperate  on  pipeline The  North  Country  Chamber  of  Commerce  is  the  largest  business  and  economic  development  organi-­ zation  in  northern  New  York  and  the  Lake  Champlain  region,  represent-­ ing  more  than  4,200  predominantly  small  employers  across  Essex,  Clin-­ ton,  Franklin,  Hamilton  and  northern  Warren  counties.  We  are  strategically  committed  to  the  sustainable  eco-­ nomic  future  of  our  shared,  bi-­state  Champlain  Valley  region,  working  actively  over  the  last  20  years  across  the  lake  on  such  endeavors  as  the  Lake  Champlain  Basin  Plan.

Looking  ahead,  the  Addison-­Rut-­ land  Natural  Gas  Project,  now  before  the  Addison  County  Regional  Plan-­ ning  Commission  for  review,  holds  a  historic  opportunity  for  Vermont  and  New  York  to  jointly  sustain  a  major  source  of  shared  employment  and Â

HFRQRPLF DFWLYLW\ ZKLOH DOVR VLJQL¿-­ cantly  enhancing  the  environment,  all  by  assisting  International  Paper  in  the  planned  transition  from  heavy  oil  to  natural  gas.

Given  the  broad  regional  impor-­ tance  of  this  pending  project,  and  the  critical  importance  of  bi-­state  cooperation  and  partnership  in  what  is  our  shared  future,  we  hope  the  FRPPLVVLRQ ZLOO SURYLGH VXI¿FLHQW time  and  opportunity  for  all  areas  of  the  Lake  Champlain  region  to  be  part  of  the  dialogue  and  input,  and  that  the  commission  will  in  the  end  advance  this  important  project  in  support  of  our  joint  economic  and  environmental  future.

Garry  Douglas,  President North  Country  Chamber  of  Commerce Plattsburgh,  N.Y.

Boarding & Daycare We keep your pet smiling! :]JJMZ .TWWZQVO Â&#x152; 6W +WVKZM\M ;]XMZ^Q[ML 8TIa\QUM Â&#x152; +TQUI\M +WV\ZWTTML =VTQUQ\ML 1VLWWZ 7]\LWWZ )KKM[[ 0RXQWDLQ 5RDG Â&#x2021; $GGLVRQ 5W Â&#x2021; )HUULVEXUJK

802-­349-­3370

PAGE  6  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Marvin Holden, 88, Middlebury MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Marvin  Glenn  Holden,  88,  of  Middlebury  died  peacefully  following  a  brief  illness  on  Monday,  March  31,  2014,  at  the  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  &  Rehabilitation  Center  in  Middlebury.

Marvin  was  born  on  Sept.  17,  1925,  in  West  Townshend,  Vt.,  the  son  of  Hugh  J.  and  Mildred  (Robinson  )  Holden.  Marvin  was  raised  on  a  farm  DQG UDLVHG D Ă&#x20AC;RFN RI VKHHS ZKLFK helped  him  with  his  college  expense.

He  graduated  from  Leland  Gray  Seminary  in  1943.  He  entered  Middlebury  College  in  September  1944,  graduating  in  June  1948.

In  August  1948  he  married  Marguerite  Foster  of  Middlebury.  In  1951  he  received  the  degree  of  M.Ed.  from  the  University  of  Vermont.  Marvin  chose  teaching  as  his  profession,  but  due  to  health  reasons,  he  left  teaching  and  became  employed  by  Foster  Motors,  owned  by  his  wifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  family.  He  worked  for  Foster  Motors  from  1953-­1995.

He  and  his  wife  were  active  in  their  church,  Memorial  Baptist  in  Middlebury.  Marvin  served  as  Sunday  School  Superintendent  for  many  years.  After  leaving  this  posi-­ tion  he  and  his  wife  became  youth  leaders.  Over  the  years  Marvin  held  DOO RI WKH PDMRU RIÂżFHV IRU WKH FKXUFK except  that  of  treasurer.  He  served  as  ¿QDQFLDO VHFUHWDU\ IRU \HDUV After  he  retired  he  became  involved  with  The  Volunteers  for  Community  Action  Group  Christmas  Shop.  Marvin  also  started  a  â&#x20AC;&#x153;cookie  Sundayâ&#x20AC;?  for  college  students  at  Memorial  Baptist  church.  Marvin  loved  baking  and  baked  dozens  of  cookies  for  students  as  well  as  friends  at  the  church.  He  was  an  avid Â

Avalyn Hunt, 8 months, Vergennes

VERGENNES  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Our  little  angel  Avalyn  Jean  Hunt  passed  away  unexpectedly  April  2,  2014,  at  Porter  Medical  Center  in  her  motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  arms  surrounded  by  her  loved  ones.

Born  July  21,  2013,  in  Middlebury  weighing  7  pounds,  6  ounces,  at  7:21  a.m.  to  Jacqueline  Hunt.

Avalyn  was  a  very  happy,  healthy,  giggly  baby,  and  although  she  was  very  small  she  had  a  big  personality.  Whenever  anyone  looked  at  her  she  couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  help  but  smile.  We  love  our  little  lady  bug  always  and  forever.

She  is  survived  by  her  mother,  Jacqueline  Hunt  of  Vergennes;Íž  by  her  great-­grandmother,  Jean  Payne  of  Middlebury;Íž  by  her  grandparents,  Robert  and  Wendy  Hunt  of  Vergennes,  MARVIN  G.  HOLDEN Randall  Bushey  of  Middlebury,  and  Terri  and  Neil  Metcalf  of  Addison;Íž  by  her  aunts  and  uncles,  Thomas  Hunt  reader  and  a  lover  of  classical  music.  of  Vergennes,  Dustin  and  Jade  Hunt  +H HQMR\HG YHJHWDEOH DQG Ă&#x20AC;RZHU gardening.  He  loved  being  around  people  and  telling  stories  from  his  past.

He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Marguerite,  of  65  years;Íž  a  daughter,  Marilyn  Freeman  and  her  husband  MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  John  (Jack)  Henry  of  Middlebury;Íž  Tthree  grand-­ B.  Higgins,  77,  of  Middlebury,  Vt.,  children,  Jennie  Freeman  Wright  died  on  April  1,  2014,  at  his  home  and  her  husband  Zachery  Wright  of  in  the  care  if  his  wife,  Mary,  and  his  Middlebury,  Andrew  G.  Freeman  family.  Jack  and  Mary  have  lived  in  of  East  Middlebury,  and  Mattea  Middlebury  for  the  past  four  years  Freeman  of  Orlando,  Fla.;Íž  and  one  and  were  former  longtime  residents  great-­granddaughter,  Sophia  Grace  RI 3LWWVÂżHOG 0DVV Wright  of  Middlebury.

Born  in  Narberth,  Pa.,  on  Jan.  He  was  predeceased  by  three  28,  1937,  he  was  the  son  of  the  late  brothers.

Thomas  F.  and  Florence  R.  (Kelly)  ,Q OLHX RI Ă&#x20AC;RZHUV JLIWV PD\ EH Higgins.  He  received  his  primary  made  in  his  memory  to  Memorial  education  in  Philadelphia  schools,  Baptist  Church.  Memo  line:  College  graduating  from  West  Catholic  6WXGHQW 0LVVLRQ )XQG ¸ High  School  in  1955.  He  received  his  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in  Engineering  from  Drexel  University,  Philadelphia.  He  spent  his  career  as  a  chemical  engineer  with  General  Electric.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  56  years,  Mary  A.  Higgins;Íž  daughters  Christine  Newkirk  and  husband  Michael  of  Weybridge,  Vt.,  and  Irene  Boynton  and  husband  Michael Â

of  Vergennes,  Raymond  Bushey  and  Jarod  Bushey,  both  of  Middlebury,  and  Krista  Hunt  of  Addison;͞  by  her  cousins,  Sadie  Hunt,  Landon  Hunt  and  Oakley  Hunt;͞  and  by  her  godpar-­ ents,  Apachie  and  Darcy  Trudeau  and  family  of  Salisbury.  Also  by  friends  and  family:  Damon  Garrison  of  Burlington  and  Renee  Nicholson  and  Jake  and  Laela  Desjadon  of  Vergennes.

She  was  predeceased  by  her  cousin  Liam  Hunt.

A  celebration  of  Avalynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  life  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  April  8,  2014,  at  1  p.m.  at  the  Middlebury  Congregational  Church.  The  Rev.  $QGUHZ 1DJ\ %HQVRQ ZLOO RIÂżFLDWH All  are  welcome.

Arrangements  are  under  the  direc-­ tion  of  the  Sanderson  Ducharme  Funeral  Home,  www.sandersonfu-­ QHUDOVHUYLFH FRP ¸

!

AVALYN Â JEAN Â HUNT

"

John Higgins, 77, Middlebury of  Grapevine,  Texas;͞  a  son,  Matthew  Higgins  and  wife  Kimberly  of  Canton,  Ga.;͞  a  brother,  Thomas  +LJJLQV RI 3HQ¿HOG 1 < JUDQG-­ children  Adam  Newkirk  and  wife  Samantha  of  Williston,  Vt.,  Joshua  Boynton  and  wife  Bobbie  Jo  of  Irving,  Texas,  Kaitlyn  Newkirk  of  Weybridge,  Vt.,  Abigail  Newkirk  of  Weybridge,  Vt.,  Melanie  Boynton  of  Grapevine,  Texas,  and  Emelia  Newkirk  of  Weybridge,  Vt.;͞  and  one  great-­grandchild,  Blythe  Boynton.

A  memorial  Mass  was  held  at  St.  Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Church  in  Middlebury  on  Saturday,  April  5,  2014,  with  Rev.  William  R.  Beaudin,  pastor,  as  celebrant.   There  were  no  calling  hours. ,Q OLHX RI Ă&#x20AC;RZHUV PHPRULDO FRQWUL-­ butions  may  be  made  to  Addison  JOHN  B.  HIGGINS County  Home  Health  and  Hospice,  PO  Box  754,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.

Arrangements  are  under  the  direc-­ Home,  Middlebury.  www.sanderson-­ tion  of  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  IXQHUDOVHUYLFH FRP ¸

Students to speak to concussion group MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  The  Middlebury  Brain  Injury  Support  Group  will  hold  its  monthly  meeting  on  Tuesday,  April  8,  from  6-­8  p.m.  at  the  Hannaford  Career  Center,  room  208,  in  Middlebury.  Emma  Kitchen  and  Sierra  Stites  of  the  Middlebury  College  group  Concussions  Speak  will  join  the Â

meeting  from  7-­8  p.m. &RQFXVVLRQV 6SHDN LV D QRQSURÂżW student-­run  organization  that  focuses  on  educating  the  community  about  the  importance  of  brain  health.  Concussions,  also  labeled  as  mild  traumatic  brain  injury,  have  vary-­ ing  symptoms  and  recovery  times.  Kitchen  and  Stites  will  share  their Â

Cremation With A Service...

A Celebration of Life, for those left behind, helps those family members and friends with closure. Even though your loved one says â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just want to be crematedâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; no funeral,â&#x20AC;? they forget the Celebration of Life service is not for them, but for the ones left behind. A service is a KHDOWK\ ZD\ WR VD\ JRRG E\H

Sanderson-Ducharme Funeral Home 6RXWK 0DLQ 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 Â&#x2021; sandersonfuneralservice.com

experiences  with  concussions  and  their  struggles  with  melding  back  into  happy  and  productive  lives.  Learn  more  at  concussionsspeak.com.

Others  in  attendance  will  be  encouraged  to  share  their  concussion  stories.  There  will  be  ample  time  for  discussion.  For  more  information,  contact  Lisa  Bernardin  at  388-­2720.

Funeral, Cremation & Memorial Services, Pre-Planning Services

BROWN-McCLAY FUNERAL HOMES

Bristol 453-2301

Vergennes 877-3321

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  7

â&#x20AC;&#x153;CIRCLING  THE  SHELDONâ&#x20AC;?  will  be  on  display  at  the  Henry  Sheldon  Museum  of  Vermont  History  in  Middlebury  through  April  19.  The  show  features  objects  from  the  museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  col-­ lection  that  all  have  a  circle  theme.  Here,  a  yo-­yo  quilt,  popular  in  the  1930s  and  â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;40s,  is  made  up  of  many  circular  pieces  of  scrap  material.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Sheldon  circles (Continued  from  Page  1) equipment  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  make  the  cut  because  of  ate  Director  Mary  Manley  believes  will  regale  their  size.

2Q WKH Ă&#x20AC;LS VLGH WKH H[KLELW IHDWXUHV VHYHUDO visitors  who  come  in  to  make  the  rounds. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To  me,  itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  a  rich,  visual  experience  of  our  examples  of  some  circular  objects  because  collection,â&#x20AC;?  Manley  said  as  she  led  a  tour  of  one  simply  wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  do.  For  example,  thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  the  exhibit  on  Thursday.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  an  interactive  a  grouping  of  wicker  baskets,  some  of  them  show  because  of  the  circles.  It  makes  me  feel  Native  American,  each  displaying  a  yawn-­ really  good  that  you  can  see  this  one  shape  all  ing  mouth.  An  impressive  collection  of  dark-­ the  way  through  these  pieces  that  span  decades  leather  water  buckets,  once  used  by  volunteer  EULJDGHV WR SXW RXW ÂżUHV VWDQG DW and  centuries.  For  me,  it  is  uplift-­ the  ready. ing.  Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  a  fun  show.â&#x20AC;?

Some  of  the  exhibit  items  She  credited  museum  Director  â&#x20AC;&#x153;To me, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hammer  home  the  theme  of  hard  Bill  Brooks  for  coming  up  with  a rich, visual the  â&#x20AC;&#x153;circleâ&#x20AC;?  theme,  which  staff  experience of our work  during  the  19th  and  early  WK FHQWXULHV $ VWXUG\ URXQG and  Middlebury  College  work  collection.â&#x20AC;? grindstone  perched  on  a  wooden  study  assistants  honored  as  they  â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sheldon and  metal  base  shows  wear  from  selected  objects  from  the  Shel-­ donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  awe  inspiring  attic.  Manley  Associate Director the  many  farm  implements  that  Mary Manley were  sharpened  on  it  through  explained  the  circle  theme  offers  the  years.  A  spinning  wheel,  a  geometric  twist  to  last  yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  with  wonderful  patina,  reminds  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Treasures  of  the  Sheldonâ&#x20AC;?  ex-­ hibit,  during  which  the  museum  showcased  us  that  clothes  and  blankets  werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  always  collection  pieces  that  infrequently  come  into  bought  at  the  store.

One  of  the  items  literally  stands  on  its  own.  public  view.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  a  prosthetic  wooden  leg  worn  by  Revolu-­ It  became  quite  the  scavenger  hunt. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d  look  in  boxes  and  hoped  for  a  circle,â&#x20AC;?  tionary  War  veteran  Johnathon  Preston.  Pres-­ ton  lost  his  leg  in  action  during  the  Revolu-­ Manley  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  been  really  fun.â&#x20AC;?

Fun,  and  ultimately  productive.  Museum  of-­ tionary  War  and  eventually  settled  on  Munger  ¿FLDOV IRXQG PRUH WKDQ REMHFWV ZLWK D FLUFOH Street  in  Middlebury.

Longtime  Middlebury  residents  will  recog-­ motif  and  arranged  them  all  in  one  room.  A  couple  of  larger  pieces  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  such  as  some  farm  nize  the  face  of  the  clock  that  once  kept  time Â

THE  NEW  SHELDON  Museum  exhibit,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Circling  the  Sheldon,â&#x20AC;?  features,  among  a  variety  of  pieces,  several  handmade  baskets  from  its  collection.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

in  the  steeple  of  the  historic  Congregational  Church  of  Middlebury.  The  metal  Roman  nu-­ PHUDOV DQG GLDO GDWLQJ EDFN WR WKH V ZHUH salvaged  from  the  steeple  during  a  1989  reno-­ vation  of  the  church,  Manley  explained.  That  clock  face  now  tells  a  story,  instead  of  time,  as  part  of  the  Sheldon  collection.

Also  featured  in  the  exhibit  is  an  ornate  sil-­ ver  chalice,  circa  1879,  that  Henry  Sheldon  presented  to  his  niece;Íž  a  late  19th-­century  hand-­sewn  log  cabin  quilt  that  captures  the  cir-­ cular  movement  of  revolving  windmill  blades;Íž  a  pair  of  c-­bridge  eyeglasses  feature  green  OHQVHV EUDVV ULPV DQG Ă&#x20AC;DW VLGH SLQ WHPSOHV and  the  oldest  item:  an  Egyptian  oil  lamp,  cir-­ FD %& FDUYHG IURP FOD\ Interspersed  among  the  orb-­centric  items  are  various  poems,  song  stanzas  and  sayings  that  celebrate  the  circle.  Among  them,  this  from  vo-­ cal  artist  Maynard  James  Keenan:  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  circle  is  WKH UHĂ&#x20AC;HFWLRQ RI HWHUQLW\ ,W KDV QR EHJLQQLQJ and  it  has  no  end  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  and  if  you  put  several  cir-­ cles  over  each  other,  then  you  get  a  spiral.â&#x20AC;?   6KHOGRQ RIÂżFLDOV DUH DOUHDG\ SUHSDULQJ IRU the  next  exhibit,  to  be  titled  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Lost  Gardens Â

of  New  England.â&#x20AC;?  Much  of  the  material  will  be  supplied  by  Historic  New  England,  a  Boston-­ EDVHG QRQSURÂżW WKDW KDV D PLVVLRQ RI SUHVHUY-­ ing  and  presenting  New  England  heritage.  The  exhibit  will  feature  panels,  photos,  watercolors,  outdoor  furniture,  bird  houses  and  other  garden-­ related  memorabilia  from  years  gone  by.  The  Sheldon  will  supplement  the  exhibit  ZLWK DSSUR[LPDWHO\ VOLGHV GDWLQJ EDFN WR WKH V VKRZLQJ JDUGHQV WKURXJKRXW 9HU-­ mont.  Some  of  those  slides  are  hand-­colored.  The  offering  will  coincide  with  a  garden  tour  of  Middlebury  on  June  8.

For  now,  the  museum  will  continue  to  have  its  visitors  viewing  in  circles. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You  can  take  (the  exhibit)  seriously  if  you  want  and  really  delve  into  these  pieces,  and  you  can  also  just  have  fun  with  the  circles,â&#x20AC;?  Manley  said.  She  joked  that  the  exhibit  has  trained  her  eyes  to  look  for  circles  in  everyday  scenes  once  she  leaves  work  for  the  day,  such  DV DW WKH ELNH UDFN LQ IURQW RI WKH QHDUE\ 9HU-­ mont  Folklife  Center. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now  I  canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  stop  seeing  circles,â&#x20AC;?  she  said  with  a  chuckle.

PAGE  8  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

communitycalendar

Apr

7

MONDAY

Auditions  for  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sunset  Boulevardâ&#x20AC;?  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  April  7,  6-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Merchants  Hall  Stage  Series  in  Rutland  and  Town  Hall  Theater  in  Middlebury  are  seeking  actors,  singers  and  danc-­ ers  17  years  and  older  to  audition  for  a  July  produc-­ tion  of  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sunset  Boulevard,â&#x20AC;?  to  be  staged  at  the  THT.  For  details,  email  info@merchantshall.com. Â

Apr

8

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  8,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  spon-­ sors  a  luncheon  of  shepherdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  pie,  green  beans,  oatmeal  bread  and  carrot  cake.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  class  in  New  Haven.  Tuesday,  April  8,  1-­2  p.m.,  New  Haven  Congregational  Church.  Sponsored  by  CVAA  for  adults  50  and  ROGHU ,PSURYH EDODQFH VWUHQJWK DJLOLW\ DQG Ă&#x20AC;H[L-­ bility.  Meets  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  through  May  29.  Free.  Register  at  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  1017.  Brain  injury  support  group  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  8,  6-­8  p.m.,  Hannaford  Career  Center,  room  208.  The  monthly  Middlebury  Brain  Injury  Support  Group  meeting.  From  7-­8  p.m.,  Emma  Kitchen  and  Sierra  Stites  of  the  Middlebury  &ROOHJH &RQFXVVLRQV 6SHDN QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQ will  join  the  group.  Info:  388-­2720.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;From  Page  to  Stageâ&#x20AC;?  Strega  Nona  play  adapta-­ tions  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  8,  6:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  More  than  25  children  in  the  THT  Kids  group  and  the  Bridport  Central  School  fourth-­grade  present  stage  adaptations  of  two  classic  Tomie  dePaola  stories,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Strega  Nonaâ&#x20AC;?  and  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Strega  Nona  Meets  Her  Match.â&#x20AC;?  Directed  by  Nikki  Juvan.  Free.  Donations  accepted Â

Apr

9

WEDNESDAY

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Travels  to  Liberiaâ&#x20AC;?  illustrated  talk  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  April  9,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Lincoln  Library.  Lincoln  resi-­ dent  Mary  Gemignani  will  give  a  talk  and  slideshow  about  her  January  trip  to  Liberia,  West  Africa,  as  a  return  Peace  Corps  volunteer.  Refreshments  served.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Poets  as  Historiansâ&#x20AC;?  reading  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  9,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Sheldon  Museum.  Five  area  poets  will  celebrate  Poetry  Month  and  Vermont  history  by  reading  from  new  work  inspired  by  a  broad  range  of  historical  people,  events  and  ideas.  Poets  are  Ray  Hudson,  Nancy  Means  Wright,  Deanna  Shapiro,  Janice  Miller  Potter  and  David  Weinstock.  Fee  $5  for  nonmem-­ bers,  free  for  members.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www. henrysheldonmuseum.org.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Investing  for  the  Greater  Goodâ&#x20AC;?  lecture  in  MIddlebury.  Wednesday,  April  9,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Hear  from  expert  panelists  and  consider  the  range  of  socially  responsible  community-­based  investment  activities.  Sponsored  by  the  Acorn  Energy  Co-­op.  Info:  385-­1911.  Architecture  lecture  with  William  Massie  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  April  9,  7-­9  p.m.,  Johnson  Memorial  Building,  Room  304.  Massie  speaks  about  his  work  and  the  work  of  his  students  in  the  architecture  department  at  the  UHQRZQHG &UDQEURRN $FDGHP\ RU $UW LQ %ORRPÂżHOG Hills,  Mich.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­5258.  Historical  society  meeting  in  New  Haven.  Wednesday,  April  9,  7-­9  p.m.,  New  Haven  Community  Library.  The  New  Haven  Historical  Society  welcomes  librarian  Deborah  Lundbech,  who  will  speak  on  old  photos,  including  how  to  identify  what  kinds  they  are  and  other  useful  infor-­ mation.  Bring  a  few  of  your  own  old  photos.  All  are  welcome.  Historical  society  presentation  in  Ferrisburgh.  Wednesday,  April  9,  7-­8  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Historical  Society,  Route  7.  Silas  Towler  will  review  the  discoveries  buried  within  an  1842  credit  account  book  for  the  Kimball  Cushman  Store,  which  once  stood  on  the  Ferrisburgh  town  green.  Free.  All  are  welcome. Â

The  Heath  String  Quartet  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  April  9,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  quar-­ tet  gives  a  preview  of  their  Carnegie  Hall  debut  program  of  Beethoven,  Bartok  and  Mendelssohn.  Preconcert  lecture  with  Music  Department  Chair  Greg  Vitercik  at  6:45  p.m.  in  Room  125.  Tickets  $20/15/6,  available  at  www.middlebury. edu  or  802-­443-­5258.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;An  Evening  with  Dougie  MacLeanâ&#x20AC;?  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  9,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  After  Dark  Music  Series  presents  Dougie  MacLean.  The  Scottish  singer-­songwriter  has  devel-­ oped  a  unique  blend  of  lyrical,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;roots-­basedâ&#x20AC;?  songwriting  and  instrumental  composition.  Tickets  $30  in  advance  and  $35  at  the  door.  Doors  open  at  7:30  p.m.  Info  and  tickets:  www.afterdarkmusic-­ series.com  or  388-­0216. Â

item  for  the  Middlebury  Community  Lunch  program.  Board  game  night  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  6:30-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  Addison  County  Gamers  invite  everyone  to  come  play  tabletop  board  games  such  as  Settlers  of  Catan,  7  Wonders  or  Ticket  to  Ride.  Anyone  under  13  must  be  accompanied  by  an  adult.  Info:  758-­3250  or  chuck@burkins. net.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;1  Man,  1  Canoe,  750  Milesâ&#x20AC;?  presen-­ nd  tation  in  Salisbury.   a n u  f  a es  giv S P Friday,  April  11,  ional  music, iety  of  tradit Q )ULGD\ $SULO DW ar  v 7-­8:30  p.m.,   a g n yi ULVWRO R ET,  pla Salisbury  Public  HE  QUART 5RRP LQ % THE  PANAC W WKH :DONRYHU &RQFHUW Library.  Peter  Macfarlane  of  UW D ÂżHU\ FRQFH Addison  shares  the  story  of  his  monthlong  adven-­ /HQWHQ ÂżVK IU\ LQ ture  in  spring  2013  paddling  solo  on  the  Northern  Bristol.  Friday,  April  11,  5-­7  p.m.,  St.  Ambrose  Forest  Canoe  Trail  from  Old  Forge,  N.Y.,  to  Fort  Church.  Fifteenth  annual  Lenten  all-­you-­can-­eat  Kent,  Maine,  in  a  self-­made  wooden  canoe.  Slide  ¿VK IU\ 0HDO LQFOXGHV IULHG RU EDNHG KDGGRFN show  and  discussion  followed  by  Q  &  A.  French  fries,  coleslaw,  beverage  and  dessert.  Fly  Fishing  Film  Tour  on  screen  in  Middlebury.  Adults  $12,  children  under  11  $5,  immediate  Friday,  April  11,  7-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  IDPLO\ RI ÂżYH ,QIR Monthly  wildlife  walk  in  Middlebury.  Home  Energy  Challenge  celebration  in  )LOPV E\ D PL[ RI SRSXODU UHWXUQLQJ ÂżOPPDNHUV DQG Thursday,  April  10,  8-­10  a.m.,  Otter  talented  up-­and-­comers.  This  yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  tour  features  Weybridge.  Friday,  April  11,  6-­8  p.m.,  Weybridge  View  Park  and  Hurd  Grassland.  A  D JUHDWHU GLYHUVLW\ RI ORFDWLRQV DQG VSHFLHV RI ÂżVK Elementary  School.  Celebrate  the  townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  monthly  OCAS-­MALT  event,  inviting  community  than  any  previous  tour.  Tickets  $15,  available  at  successful  completion  of  the  Vermont  Home  members  to  help  survey  birds  and  other  wildlife.  Middlebury  Mountaineer,  2  Park  St.  Doors  open  Energy  Challenge.  Family-­friendly  event,  child-­ Meet  leader  Jim  Phillips  at  Otter  View  Park  park-­ at  6  for  a  products  showcase.  Info:  802-­388-­7245.  care  provided.  Free  and  open  to  all  Weybridge  ing  area,  corner  of  Weybridge  Street  and  Pulp  Mill  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  Clockwork  Orangeâ&#x20AC;?  and  post-­performance  residents.  Bring  a  salad  or  main  dish.  Info:  Bridge  Road.  Beginning  birders  welcome.  Shorter  discussion  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  388-­1644.  routes  possible.  Info:  388-­1007  or  388-­6019.  11,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  Spring  Fling  auction  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  Lenten  concert  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  10,  A  new  adaptation  of  the  controversial  1962  11,  6-­10  p.m.,  Middlebury  American  Legion.  12:15-­12:45  p.m.,  St.  Stephenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Church.  Piano  novella  by  Anthony  Burgess,  famously  produced  Twelfth  annual  silent  and  live  auction  that  recital  by  Cynthia  Huard.  Free.  Brown  bagging  IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN LQ 7LFNHWV includes  supper/dessert  bar  and  beverages.  encouraged.  Part  of  St.  Stephenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Lenten  concert  $12/10/6.  Mature  audiences  only.  Info  and  tick-­ 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ &KULVWLDQ series,  every  Thursday  through  April  17.  ets:  802-­443-­6433  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  A  School  Capital  Campaign  Fund.  Items  include  gift  Technology  Drop-­in  Day  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  discussion  with  the  company  will  take  place  after  FHUWLÂżFDWHV DUW ODZQ DQG JDUGHQ UHFUHDWLRQ DQG April  10,  2-­4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Get  help  with  all  the  show.  Also  on  April  12.  technology,  farm  and  automotive,  maple  syrup,  your  technology  questions,  from  word  processing  jewelry,  many  â&#x20AC;&#x153;premiumâ&#x20AC;?  items  and  more.  Tickets  Spring  Fling  dance  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  and  printing  to  handling  e-­mail  and  downloadable  11,  8-­11  p.m.,  Middlebury  Municipal  Gymnasium.  $10  in  advance  (877-­3640),  $12.50  at  the  door.  books.  Info:  388-­4095.  Addison  Central  Teens  hosts  is  annual  spring  Info:  877-­6758.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;First  Time  Investingâ&#x20AC;?  workshop  in  Orwell.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Dreamâ&#x20AC;?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  GDQFH IRU NLGV LQ JUDGHV 0XVLF E\ '- 'L]]OH Thursday,  April  10,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  black  lights  and  glow  sticks.  Entrance  fee:  $5.  11,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Grace  Baptist  Church,  52  Library.  Celebrate  Money  Smart  Week  at  the  Merchants  Row.  A  family-­friendly  play  about  a  rich  The  Panache  Quartet  in  concert  in  Bristol.  Friday,  OLEUDU\ E\ OHDUQLQJ EDVLF WLSV DQG WULFNV IRU ÂżUVW WLPH April  11,  8-­10  p.m.,  Walkover  Concert  Room.  \RXQJ JLUO IURP 1HZ <RUN ZKR ÂżQGV D UDJJHG WURRS investors.  Bryan  Young  of  the  First  National  Bank  7KH ÂżQDO FRQFHUW LQ WKH :DONRYHUÂśV &DELQ of  young  children.  Written,  directed  and  produced  of  Orwell  will  host.  Questions  are  welcome.  Info:  Fever  Series.  The  Panache  Quartet  plays  lively  by  10th-­grade  homeschooler  Rose  Curran  of  802-­948-­2041  or  www.orwellfreelibrary.org.  UHHOV GDQFLQJ MLJV VRXOIXO ZDOW]HV DQG DLUV DQG Whiting.  Tickets  $3  adults,  $2  children,  free  for  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Performance  Nowâ&#x20AC;?  screening  at  Middlebury  songs  with  musical  roots  in  the  traditional  styles  children  under  2.  Students  can  get  a  $1  refund  at  College.  Thursday,  April  10,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  of  Cape  Breton,  Franco-­American,  Old  Time  and  the  door  with  the  donation  of  a  nonperishable  food  Axinn  232.  Screenings  of  â&#x20AC;&#x153;VĂŠronique  Doisneauâ&#x20AC;?  and  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  Family  Finds  Entertainment,â&#x20AC;?  in  conjunc-­ tion  with  the  current  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  exhibition,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Performance  Now.â&#x20AC;?  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  Clockwork  Orangeâ&#x20AC;?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  10,  8:30-­10:30  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  A  new  adaptation  of  the  controversial  1962  novella  by  Anthony  Burgess,  IDPRXVO\ SURGXFHG IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN LQ 1971.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Mature  audiences  only.  Info  and  tickets:  802-­443-­6433  or  www.middle-­ bury.edu/arts.  Also  on  April  11  and  12. Â

Apr

THURSDAY

Apr

FRIDAY

10

11

s  four

Fiddle  time

Community  recycled  art  event  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  library,  with  Otter  Creek  Child  Center,  will  celebrate  the  Week  of  the  Young  Child  with  a  community  recycled  art  event.  Basic  supplies  such  as  paper,  glue  and  markers  will  be  provided,  but  families  are  welcome  to  bring  their  own  materials  and  recyclables.  Fiber  arts  exhibit  opening  reception  in  Brandon.  Friday,  April  11,  5-­7  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fabri-­cations:  Fabric  &  Fiber,â&#x20AC;?  an  exhibit  of  textile  arts  from  traditional  to  contemporary  quilts,  fashion,  home  decor,  one-­of-­a-­kind  accessories  and  sculpted  companions.  On  exhibit  April  5-­June  15.  Info:   www.cmacvt.org. Â

)O\ ÂżVKLQJ IXQ THE  FLY  FISHING  Film  Tour  returns  to  Middleburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Friday,  $SULO -RLQ RYHU DQJOHUV IRU D SURGXFW VKRZFDVH DW S P DQG IDQWDVWLF Ă&#x20AC;\ ÂżVKLQJ ÂżOPV DW S P DORQJ ZLWK D FDVK EDU

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  9

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Quebecois.  Tickets  $20  in  advance.  Reservations  strongly  advised,  at  453-­3188,  ext.  2;  walkover@ mac.com;  or  453-­4613. Â

Apr

12

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  walk  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  April  12,  Button  Bay  State  Park.  A  Bread  Loaf  Section  outing.  Easy.  Contact  Claire  Rivers  for  start  time:  802-­877-­2263.  Access  trail  design  workshop  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  April  12,  9  a.m.-­noon,  The  Waterworks  property,  Plank  Road.  Conservation  forester  David  Brynn  and  hydro-­geologist  Kristen  Underwood  will  teach  participants  how  to  design,  construct  and  main-­ tain  forest  access  trails.  Free.  No  pre-­registration  required.  Info  and  directions:  802-­453-­7728  or  david@familyforests.org.  Attic  sale  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  April  12,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  New  Haven  Congregational  Church.  Games,  books,  plants,  food  table,  Rada  cutlery,  furniture,  kitchen  items,  etc.  Info:  453-­5059.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Dreamâ&#x20AC;?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  2-­4  p.m.,  Grace  Baptist  Church,  52  Merchants  Row.  A  family-­friendly  play  about  a  ULFK \RXQJ JLUO IURP 1HZ <RUN ZKR ÂżQGV D UDJJHG troop  of  young  children.  Written,  directed  and  produced  by  10th-­grade  homeschooler  Rose  Curran  of  Whiting.  Tickets  $3  adults,  $2  children,  free  for  children  under  2.  Students  can  get  a  $1  refund  at  the  door  with  the  donation  of  a  nonper-­ ishable  food  item  for  the  Middlebury  Community  Lunch  program.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Loreâ&#x20AC;?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  12,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  7KH VWRU\ RI ÂżYH *HUPDQ VLEOLQJV OHG E\ 14-­year-­old  Lore,  seeking  refuge  as  the  Allies  arrive  in  Germany  in  1945.  In  German  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168.  Roast  turkey  supper  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  April  12,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  United  Methodist  Church.  A  buffet  of  roast  turkey,  mashed  potatoes,  VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH GHVVHUW DQG beverage.  Cost  $8  adults,  $4  children.  Takeout  available.  Info:  877-­3150.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Dreamâ&#x20AC;?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  6-­8  p.m.,  Grace  Baptist  Church,  52  Merchants  Row.  A  family-­friendly  play  about  a  ULFK \RXQJ JLUO IURP 1HZ <RUN ZKR ÂżQGV D UDJJHG troop  of  young  children.  Written,  directed  and  produced  by  10th-­grade  homeschooler  Rose  Curran  of  Whiting.  Tickets  $3  adults,  $2  children,  free  for  children  under  2.  Students  can  get  a  $1  refund  at  the  door  with  the  donation  of  a  nonper-­ ishable  food  item  for  the  Middlebury  Community  Lunch  program.  Contra  dance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  April  12,  7-­9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Featuring  Fern  Bradley  calling  to  live  music  by  Red  Dog  Riley.  Cost  $5  per  person.  All  are  welcome.  Info:  462-­3722.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  Clockwork  Orangeâ&#x20AC;?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  12,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  A  new  adaptation  of  the  controversial  1962  novella  by  Anthony  Burgess,  IDPRXVO\ SURGXFHG IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN LQ 1971.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Mature  audiences  only.  Info  and  tickets:  802-­443-­6433  or  www.middle-­ bury.edu/arts.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pop-­up  Playsâ&#x20AC;?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Six  play-­ wrights  choose  some  actors,  stay  up  all  night  writ-­ ing  and  deliver  a  10-­minute  script  before  breakfast  the  next  morning.  Six  directors  then  take  over, Â

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rehearsing  with  the  actors  over  the  course  of  the  day,  and  then  present  the  plays  to  an  audi-­ ence,  for  a  fun  and  unexpected  evening  on  the  stage.  Tickets  $10,  available  at  the  THT  box  RIÂżFH ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ or  at  the  door.  Patrick  Fitzsimmons  and  friends  in  concert  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  April  12,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Burnham  Hall.  Pop  and  folk,  part  of  the  Burnham  Music  Series.  Admission  $8  adults,  free  for  teens  and  children,  avail-­ able  at  the  door.  Info:  388-­6863.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Loreâ&#x20AC;?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  12,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  $XGLWRULXP 7KH VWRU\ RI ÂżYH *HUPDQ siblings,  led  by  14-­year-­old  Lore,  seeking  refuge  as  the  Allies  arrive  in  Germany  in  1945.  In  German  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

Apr

13

SUNDAY

A l l -­ y o u -­ c a n -­ e a t  pancake  breakfast  in  Addison.  Sunday,  April  13,  7-­11  a.m.,  Addison  Fire  Station.  QUILTM Plain  and  blueberry  pancakes,  the  Com AKER  JUDY  D p sausage,  bacon,  home  fries,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fabri-­ca ass  Music  a ALESâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  Flora n l  ti coffee,  hot  chocolate  and  orange  ception  i ons:  Fabric  a d  Arts  Cente Form  II  is  p art  of  s  on  Fr r n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  curr d  F in ib iday,  Ap  Brando e juice.  Adults  $6,  kids  under  12  e ril  11,  fr r.â&#x20AC;?  An  exhibit  o nt  exhibit,  n. $4.  Funds  raised  will  be  used  om  5-­7 p  p.m.  a ening  re-­ to  purchase  equipment  for  the  t  the  CM AC  Addison  Volunteer  Fire  Department.  Info:  b y  759-­2237.  $IÂżOLDWH $UWLVW Family  Breakfast  in  Hancock.  Sunday,  April  13,  Cynthia  Huard  on  piano.  8-­9:30  a.m.,  Hancock  Town  Hall.  Offered  by  the  'RQDWLRQV DW WKH GRRU EHQHÂżW &KDUWHU +RXVH Community  Church  of  Hancock  and  Granville.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168.  Scrambled  eggs,  bacon,  pancakes,  Vermont  maple  syrup,  orange  juice,  coffee  and  tea.  Donations  appreciated.  Pancake  breakfast  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  April  13,  8-­11  a.m.,  Salisbury  Community  School.  Legislative  breakfast  in  Tickets  $8  adults,  $4  children  12  and  under,  avail-­ Weybridge.  Monday,  April  14,  7-­8:45  DEOH DW WKH GRRU 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ a.m.,  Weybridge  Congregational  Church.  Volunteer  Fire  Department.  Breakfast  at  7  a.m.,  program  7:30-­8:45.  The  Scrapbooking  club  meeting  in  Middlebury.  purchase  of  breakfast  is  not  required  but  it  helps  Sunday,  April  13,  8  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  the  hosts  to  defray  the  costs  of  opening  their  hall.  Paper  crafts,  including  scrapbooking  and  card  Book  club  meeting  and  author  appearance  making.  Share  ideas,  work  on  projects.  Beginners  in  Bridport.  Monday,  April  14,  7-­9  p.m.,  Carl  welcome.  Info:  758-­2380  or  tinachesley@gmavt.

Norton  Highway  Department  conference  room.  net.  Local  author  Albert  Boudreau  will  be  on  hand  St.  Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Parish  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  to  discuss  his  new  novel,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Golden  Needle.â&#x20AC;?  Sunday,  April  13,  8-­10  a.m.,  St.  Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Parish  Book  selection  for  May  is  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Color  Purpleâ&#x20AC;?  by  Hall.  The  Knights  of  Columbus  host  this  breakfast  Alice  Walker.  All  interested  readers  are  welcome.  of  eggs,  omelets,  hotcakes,  French  toast,  bacon,  Info:  758-­2858.  sausage  and  more.  Adults  $8,  seniors  $7,  kids  Midd  Winds  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  NLGV XQGHU IUHH IDPLOLHV RI ÂżYH RU PRUH Monday,  April  14,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  6WDWH FKDULW\ UDIĂ&#x20AC;H 'RQÂśW IRUJHW WR EULQJ \RXU for  the  Arts.  The  Middlebury  Wind  Ensemble  plays  returnables  to  support  the  Youth  Ministry  bottle  the  music  of  Gershwin,  Respighi  and  Stravinsky,  drive.  and  performs  a  little-­known  Vermont  march.  Free.  Poetry  Unplugged  event  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  April  13,  2:30-­4:30  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center.  All  are  invited  to  share  their  favorite  poem  or  just  come  and  listen.  Free,  but  donations  are  welcome  to  support  the  opening  of  the  CMACâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Green  Mountain  Poets  House  and  kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  reading/ Senior  luncheon  and  presentation  activity  room.  Info:  www.cmacvt.org.  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  15,  10  Midd  Winds  concert  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  April  13,  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  4-­5:30  p.m.,  Holley  Hall.  The  Middlebury  Wind  CVAA  sponsors  a  luncheon  of  roast  turkey,  Ensemble  plays  the  music  of  Gershwin,  Respighi  JUDY\ FRUQEUHDG VWXIÂżQJ PDVKHG FDXOLĂ&#x20AC;RZHU and  Stravinsky,  and  performs  a  little-­known  JUHHQ VDODG FUDQEHUU\ PXIÂżQ DQG ZKRRSHH SLHV Vermont  march.  Free.  Kathleen  Walls  of  Middlebury  will  entertain  the  6WXGHQW Ă&#x20AC;XWH UHFLWDO DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Sunday,  crowd  with  stories  and  photos  from  her  recent  April  13,  7-­9  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  trip  to  Italy.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  %RJKRV 7DVODNMLDQ Âś SOD\V WKH Ă&#x20AC;XWH DFFRPSDQLHG Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required: Â

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WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Â ON Â THE Â WEB Â THIS Â WEEK? www.addisonindependent.com

Check  out  our  award-­winning  website  with  bonus  content

1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  trans-­ portation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Gensler  Symposium  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  April  15,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Robert  A.  Jones  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;59  Conference  Room.  Nikki  Young,  assistant  professor  of  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  and  gender  studies  and  religion  at  Bucknell  University,  presents  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  am  NOT  That  Hungry:  Creative  Resistance,  Black  Queers  and  Family.â&#x20AC;?  More  info  on  the  symposium  is  at  sites.middlebury.edu/ gensler2014.  VANR  public  comment  meeting  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  April  15,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  The  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  invites  the  public  to  offer  comments  and  suggestions  on  the  draft  South  Lake  Champlain  Tactical  Basin  Plan.  The  plan  lays  out  the  current  conditions  of  the  surface  waters  and  aquatic  habitat,  problems  with  water  quality  and  strategies  to  be  taken  by  the  agency  to  improve  water  quality.  Info:  802-­786-­2503. Â

Apr

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CCV  Information  Session  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  16,  10-­11  a.m.,  10  Merchants  Row.  Find  out  about  Community  College  of  Vermontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  classes  starting  in  summer  2014.  An  academic  adviser  will  go  over  the  process  of  enrolling  and  discuss  courses  and  programs  available  at  CCV.  Info:  388-­3032.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Poetic  Methods  of  Memorizationâ&#x20AC;?  workshop  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  April  16,  4-­5  p.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  Library.  Celebrating  National  Poetry  Month  with  a  workshop  on  poetic  memorization,  designed  to  aid  memory  and  concentration.  Free.  No  registration  necessary.  Info:  877-­2211.  Community  meeting  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  April  16,  6:30-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  The  second  meeting  in  the  Vergennes  Community  Visit  process  of  bringing  the  community  together  to  set  common  goals.  This  meeting  is  a  follow-­up  to  the  March  18  meeting,  where  over  100  resi-­ dents  shared  their  thoughts  on  topics  of  relevance  to  the  city.  Residents  are  invited  to  come  vote  on  what  issues  should  be  focused  on  in  the  coming  year.  Info:  802-­223-­6091  or  info@vtrural.org.  Cello  and  piano  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  April  16,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Cellist  David  Finckel  and  pianist  Wu  Han,  Musical  Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  2012  Musicians  of  the  Year,  will  play  a  program  titled  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Russian  5HĂ&#x20AC;HFWLRQV ´ IHDWXULQJ ZRUNV E\ 3URNRÂżHY Shostakovich,  Scriabin  and  Rachmaninov.  Tickets  $25/20/6.  (Tickets  purchased  for  the  Christianne  Stotjin  concert  originally  scheduled  for  this  date/time  will  be  honored.)  Info:  www. middlebury.ed  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

LIVEMUSIC Tumbleweed  Highway  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  9  p.m.-­1  a.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  See  a  full  listing  of Â

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PAGE  10  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

College to host prize-winning British quartet The  Heath  Quartet  will  perform  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Wednesday  in  the  Concert  Hall  of  the  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  quartet  will  play  Beethovenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  String  Quartet  Op.  18  No.  6;Íž  BartĂłkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  second  quartet  and  Mendelssohnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  String  Quartet  No.  2  in  A  Minor.  The  quartet  is  emerging  rapidly  as  an  exciting  and  original  voice  on  the  international  chamber  music  scene.

The  Heath  Quartet  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  comprised  of  violinists  Oliver  Heath  and  Ce-­ rys  Jones,  violist  Gary  Pomeroy,  and  cellist  Christopher  Murray  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  was  formed  in  2002  at  the  U.K.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Royal  Northern  College  of  Music.  Since  being  selected  for  the  Young  Concert  Artists  Trust  and  winning  ¿UVW SUL]H DW WKH 7URPS &RPSHWL-­ tion  in  2008,  the  quartet  has  forged  a  strong  international  presence.  The  quartet  went  on  to  win  the  2012  (QVHPEOH 3UL]H DW *HUPDQ\ÂśV )HVW-­ spiele  Mecklenburg-­Vorpommern,  and  was  the  recipient  of  the  2012  Royal  Philharmonic  Society  Young  Artists  award  in  Britain.

Professor  Greg  Vitercik  will  offer  a  pre-­concert  lecture  at  6:45  p.m.  in  room  125  of  the  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.

Tickets  are  $20  for  the  general  SXEOLF )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ RU WR purchase  tickets,  call  443-­6433  or  go  to  middlebury.edu/arts. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;A  CLOCKWORK  ORANGEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Middlebury  Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Depart-­ ment  of  Theatre  and  Dance  will  present  a  new  adaptation  of  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  Clockwork  Orangeâ&#x20AC;?  at  8:30  p.m.  on  Thursday  at  Wright  Memorial  Theatre.  Additional  performances  ZLOO EH DW S P RQ )ULGD\ DQG Saturday.

The  play  is  a  pageant  of  dysto-­ SLDQ XOWUD YLROHQFH ÂżUVW ZULWWHQ DV a  controversial  novella  by  Anthony  Burgess  in  1962,  and  famously  pro-­ GXFHG IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN in  1971.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  Clockwork  Orangeâ&#x20AC;?  is  the  story  of  teenager  Alex  and  his  fellow  Droogs  in  a  dystopian  world  as  they  wreak  havoc  in  celebration  of  youth,  power  and  freedom  of  choice.  An  unapologetic  celebration  of  the  horror  show,  it  remains  as  ter-­

HEATH  QUARTET rifyingly  relevant  today  as  when  its  presents  Dougie  MacLean  at  8  p.m.  HDUOLHU ERRN DQG ÂżOP YHUVLRQV FDPH on  Wednesday  in  Middleburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  on  the  cultural  scene.

Town  Hall  Theater.

Tick-­ M a -­ ets  are  c L e a n ,  $ 1 2  o r i g i -­ for  the  n a l l y  general  f a m e d  public.  f o r Â

BY GREG PAHL ) U H H w r i t -­ parking  ing  the  is  avail-­ s o n g  able  on  â&#x20AC;&#x153; C a l e -­ College  donia,â&#x20AC;?  S t r e e t  h a s  a n d  built  an  in  the  interna-­ parking  t i o n a l  lot  behind  the  theater.  Adult  content  reputation  as  songwriter,  composer  and  language  make  this  a  show  for  and  extraordinary  performer  on  his  PDWXUH DXGLHQFHV RQO\ )RU PRUH own  terms.  This  has  taken  his  per-­ information,  or  to  purchase  tickets,  formance  to  concerts  and  festivals  call  443-­6433  or  go  to  www.mid-­ all  over  the  world  and  to  the  stag-­ dlebury.edu/arts. es  of  Carnegie  Hall  in  New  York,  DOUGIE  MACLEAN  AT  THT /RQGRQÂśV )HVWLYDO 7KHDWUH DQG WKH The  After  Dark  Music  Series  Sydney  Opera  House.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dougie  Ma-­

arts beat

Check out these upcoming sections in the Addy Indy!

Store closing April 27

HUGE MOVIE SALE ONGOING Rentals available through April 12 Most Catalog titles: $5

4VOEBZ o 5IVSTEBZ t 'SJEBZ o 4BUVSEBZ

388-2036

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t /BUJPOBM 7PMVOUFFS 8FFL t 8PSTIJQ %JSFDUPSZ t 4QSJOH )JHI 4DIPPM 4QPSUT 3FQPSU t "$03/ T -PDBM 'PPET (VJEF ADDISON COUNTY

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cLean  â&#x20AC;Ś  is  a  Celtic-­infused  singer/ songwriter  who  has  established  one  of  the  strongest  cult  followings  of  any  performer  on  the  contemporary  scene,â&#x20AC;?  says  SingOut  USA. Tickets  are  $30  in  advance  and  DW WKH GRRU )LUVW FRPH ÂżUVW seated,  and  the  doors  open  at  7:30  p.m.  Information  and  tickets  are  available  at  afterdarkmusicseries. com  or  by  calling  388-­0216.  Tickets  can  also  be  purchased  in  person  at  Main  Street  Stationery  in  Middle-­ bury. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;POP-­UP  PLAYSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  AT  THT Six  playwrights  choose  some  ac-­ tors,  stay  up  all  night  writing,  and  deliver  a  10-­minute  script  before  breakfast  the  next  morning.  Six  directors  then  take  over,  rehears-­ ing  with  the  actors  for  a  single  day.  Twenty-­four  hours  since  the  start  of  the  process,  six  brand-­new  10-­min-­ ute  plays  are  presented  to  the  world.  The  event  is  called  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pop-­Up  Plays,â&#x20AC;?  and  will  debut  at  Town  Hall  Theater  in  Middlebury  on  Saturday,  at  7:30  p.m.  No  one  has  any  idea  what  the  shows  will  be.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;We  could  end  up  with  a  comedy  about  three  hitmen,  or  a  romance  between  singing  wait-­ ers  or  it  could  be  about  Vladimir  Putinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  dog  â&#x20AC;Ś  or  all  of  the  above.  Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  all  up  for  grabs,â&#x20AC;?  says  Haley  Rice,  producer.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  short  time  pe-­ riod  is  an  in-­your-­face  deadline  that  ¿UHV XS WKH LPDJLQDWLRQ DQG SUR-­ vokes  creative  action.  It  should  feel  a  little  like  watching  NASCAR,  but  funnier.â&#x20AC;?

Tickets  are  $10  and  may  be  pur-­ chased  at  townhalltheater.org,  382-­ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RI¿FH 0RQ-­ day-­Saturday,  noon  to  5  p.m.)  and  at  the  door.

PANACHE  QUARTET The  last  concert  in  the  2014  Cab-­ LQ )HYHU 6HULHV DW WKH :DONRYHU FRQ-­ cert  room  in  Bristol  will  be  the  Pa-­ QDFKH 4XDUWHW RQ )ULGD\ DW S P The  Panache  Quartet  is  com-­ (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  10)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of April 7 ARIES:  MARCH  21-­APRIL  20  Despite  a  full  loose  and  show  off  how  you  are  feeling.  Others  will  workload,  you  are  already  looking  ahead  to  some  have  a  new  appreciation  for  you. much-­needed  rest  and  re-­ SAGITTARIUS:  NO-­ laxation.  Focus  on  whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  VEMBER  23-­DECEM-­ on  your  plate  at  the  mo-­ BER  21  You  are  on  the  ment. brink  of  a  breakthrough.  TAURUS:  APRIL  21-­ You  just  donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  know  when  MAY  21  Your  personal  life  it  is  coming.  Be  patient  follows  you  to  work  this  and  you  will  be  pleasantly  week.  You  can  often  com-­ surprised  with  events  that  partmentalize  things,  but  unfold.  \RX DUH ÂżQGLQJ LW GLIÂżFXOW CAPRICORN:  DE-­ to  do  that  this  week.

CEMBER  22-­JANUARY  383  Exchange  Street GEMINI:  MAY  22-­ 20  A  serious  issue  arises  JUNE  21  Information  that  this  week.  You  may  have  3 Â&#x2026;ÂĄÂ&#x153;Â&#x153;¤Â?Â&#x161;­ª¹ Ă&#x2C6; 88-­2221 may  alter  your  future  plans  avoided  addressing  this  is-­ is  brought  to  your  attention  sue  in  the  past,  but  there  is  www.cacklinhens.com this  week.  It  is  not  neces-­ no  putting  it  off  now.  Ap-­ sarily  bad  news,  but  you  proach  the  issue  with  an  will  need  to  alter  your  plans  open  mind. a  little.

AQUARIUS:  JANUARY  21-­FEBRUARY  18  CANCER:  JUNE  22-­ When  an  associate  pres-­ JULY  22  Financial  respon-­ ents  a  problem,  you  are  sibilities  must  be  a  priority  What Matters is fantastic the  perfect  one  to  present  this  week.  Now  is  the  time  a  solution.  Make  the  most  colors that all come WR PDNH LPSRUWDQW ¿QDQ-­ of  this  opportunity  and  cial  decisions  that  you  have  others  will  appreciate  your  in green. been  putting  off  for  several  efforts. weeks.

PISCES:  FEBRUARY  LEO:  JULY  23-­AU-­ 19-­MARCH  20  Responsi-­ GUST  23  Your  feelings  are  bilities  at  work  may  be  a  transparent  this  week.  You  bit  overwhelming.  You  are  canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  hide  much  from  oth-­ held  to  a  higher  standard  ers,  especially  your  roman-­ than  others,  and  now  is  the  tic  feelings.  The  person  you  time  to  show  why.  &UHHN 5G 0LGGOHEXU\ Â&#x2021; 0 ) Â&#x2021; 6DW admire  will  soon  learn  of  FAMOUS  BIRTH-­ Â&#x2021; www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com your  feelings.

DAYS VIRGO:  AUGUST  APRIL  6 24-­SEPTEMBER  22  A  lot  Paul  Rudd,  Actor  (45) of  drama  is  going  on  behind  the  scenes  this  week.  APRIL  7 How  much  you  get  in-­ John  Oates,  Singer  (65) volved  is  entirely  up  to  you.  APRIL  8 Just  be  prepared  for  the  John  Schneider,  Actor  consequences.

(54) LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  APRIL  9 23-­OCTOBER  23  You  Elle  Fanning,  Actress  might  have  to  set  your  per-­ (16) sonal  needs  aside  this  week  APRIL  10 in  order  to  help  a  friend  out  Kasey  Kahne,  Race  Car  388-2800 RI D GLI¿FXOW VLWXDWLRQ <RX Driver  (34) are  ready  to  provide  any  as-­ APRIL  11 Happy  Easter! sistance  you  can.

Dustin  Rhodes,  Wres-­ /LOLHV FXW Ă&#x20AC;RZHUV FKRFRODWH EXQQLHV SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  tler  (45) FHQWHUSLHFHV PRUH 24-­NOVEMBER  22  Re-­ APRIL  12 Rt.7  So.,  Middlebury sponsibility  comes  natural-­ David  Cassidy,  Actor/ Mon.  -­  Fri.  9  -­  5:30,  Sat.  9-­2 ly  to  you.  However,  some-­ Singer  (64) ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă&#x20AC;RUDODQGJLIWV FRP times  you  just  have  to  let Â

Made   from   the   heart Come   through   our   door Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s   where   you   start

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;POP-­UP  PLAYSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Arts  Beat  (Continued  from  Page  10) prised  of  four  musicians,  Cape  %UHWRQ ¿GGOHU $QGUHD %HDWRQ 2OG 7LPH ¿GGOHU -DQH 5RWK¿HOG 4XHEH-­ FRLV ¿GGOHU 9HURQLTXH 3ODVVH DQG )UDQFR $PHULFDQ ¿GGOHU 'RQQD Hebert.

Playing  lively  reels,  dancing  jigs,  soulful  waltzes  and  airs  and  songs  with  musical  roots  in  the  traditional  styles  of  Cape  Breton,  Franco-­ American,  Old  Time,  and  Quebe-­ cois,  the  musicians  of  the  Panache  Quartet  have  crossed  borders,  actu-­ al  and  musical,  blended  traditional  and  original  repertoires,  and  cre-­ ated  a  new  genre  characterized  by  musical  conversation  and  inspired  improvisation.

Tickets  are  $20  in  advance.  Res-­ ervations  may  be  made  at  453-­ 3188,  ext.  2,  or  at  walkover@mac. com  or  by  calling  Rick  Ceballos  at  453-­4613.

FITZSIMMONS Â AND Â FRIENDS

Patrick  Fitzsimmons  and  friends  will  be  performing  for  the  Burnham  Music  Series  at  Burnham  Hall  in  Lincoln  on  Saturday,  at  7:30  p.m.

This  acclaimed  singer  songwriter  will  be  on  stage  with  special  guests  &DOHE (OGHU RQ ¿GGOH DQG PDQGR-­ lin,  and  Mitch  Barron  on  upright  bass.  (There  will  also  be  a  few  oth-­ er  friends  dropping  in  on  a  tune  or  two.)

Fitzsimmons  has  just  released  ³+RSH ,V ´ KLV VL[WK &' DQG ÂżUVW RQ Malletts  Bay  Records.  Relix  maga-­ zine  called  Fitzsimmons  â&#x20AC;&#x153;one  of  the  most  captivating  songwriters  around  today.â&#x20AC;?

Admission  is  $8  for  adults;͞  teens  and  kids  get  in  free.  Refreshments  will  be  served.  For  more  informa-­ tion,  call  388-­6863.

INTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;L  FILM  SERIES The  exciting  2013-­2014  Middle-­ bury  College  International  Film  Se-­ (See  Beat,  Page  15)

Show Your Bounty

in  our  regular  agriculture  pages.

Call  388-­4944  or  email  ads@addsionindependent  for  more  information. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;A  CLOCKWORK  ORANGEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

PAGE  12  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

PUZZLES

Sponsored  by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

Modern Conveniences

By Myles Mellor and Sally York

This  weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  puzzle  is  rated Across

68. +RPH RI ³&RXQWGRZQ´

1. Short-­tailed  lemurs

71. Lennonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  love

7. Told  all

72. At  sea

11. Pork  place

73. Bluejacket

14. Parish  dweller

74. Gathering  clouds,  say

16. Not  just  any

75. Angioplasty  target

17. For  surfers  on  the  go 19. 3HQ ÂżOOHU 20. Slothâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  home 21. $IULFDQ Ă&#x20AC;RZHU 22. Step  follower 24. Lapse 25. Intelligence 26. Âł7KH 2IÂżFH´ QHWZRUN 29. Soupçon 31. Herd  animal 33. Neighbor  of  Ida. 34. Teases 37. Copper  coins 41. )DPLO\ UHXQLRQ Âż[WXUHV 45. Set  right 46. Break 47. Education  acronym 48. ,QFUHDVH ZLWK ÂłXS´ 50. Young  sheep 52. Cudjoe  or  Big  Pine 53. Puente  ___ 56. ÂłBBB PDJLF ´ 59. Quote  from  Homer 61. Earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  crust 62. Hack 64. Browningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Ben  Ezra,  e.g.

Hard

40. Make  out

1

42. Sign  up

14

43. Online  magazine

17

44. Kind  of  page

2

3

4

5

6

26

1. Pandoraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  boxful

54. Jungle  climber

33

2. Ark  builder

55. Small  drum

3. Copy

57. ³BBB 'UHDPV´ +HDUW KLW

4. Marriage  and  others

58. Wise  one

5. Certain  crustacean

60. Lacks,  in  brief

6. Bit  of  a  draft

63. A Â shot

53

7. Sound  asleep?

65. Dentistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  request

61

8. Archer,  at  times

66. ___ Â War

9. Household  linen

67. May  event,  for  short

10. Animal  with  curved  horns

10

11

12

13

39

40

66

67

16

20 22

53. English  race  place

9

18

51. More  bloody

Down

8

15

19

49. Prey

7

27

23 29

28

24

42

25

30 34

41

21

31 35

36

43

32 37

38

44

45

46 48 54

47

49

55

56

50 57

62

68

69

69. Nigerian  state

71

72

70. Itinerary  word

73

74

58

51 59

63

52 60

64

65

70

75

11. Inscribed  pillar 12. Chuck 13. Nods 15. Make  a  scene?

18. Blotto 23. Buster 26. Deli  order

9

7

1 8

2 6

28. Transfer 32. Visa  statement  abbr.

8

38. Woods  part 39. Manitoba  native

5 6

1

1 4

8

35. Clock  standard:  Abbr.

36. ___-­free

2 8

3

8 3 5

7 4

4

9 3 8

2

5 8

4

27. Cup  part 30. Pastoral  cries

6

9 1

This  weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  puzzle  solutions can  be  found  on  Page  39.

Sudoku Each  Sudoku  puzzle  consists  of  a  9x9  grid  that  has  been  subdivided  into  nine  smaller  grids  of  3x3  squares.  To  solve  the  puzzle  each  row,  column  and  box  must  con-­ tain  each  of  the  numbers  1  to  9.  Puzzles  come  in  three  JUDGHV HDV\ PHGLXP DQG GLIÂżFXOW Level:  Medium.  Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  13

CELEBRATE SPRING

COLORING & DECORATING CONTEST 1- Color and decorate

this Springtime picture anyway you choose (you can use this one or photocopy it or draw/trace the outline the same size).

2- Have fun!

Get Creative!

3- Send your entry to: Addison Independent 58 Maple Street Middlebury, VT 05753 or drop them off in the Marble Works in Middlebury.

4- Entries must be in by: Friday, April 11 At 5pm

Name:

Two winners from each age group will win gift certificates from local businesses. All contestants will receive a prize which will be given when and if entries are picked up. Winners will be announced in the April 17 edition of the Addison Independent.

All entries and prizes must be claimed by April 30th, 2014 at 5 p.m.

Age:

Parent/Guardianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name: Address: City:

State:

Zip:

Phone: Age Group:

ADDISON COUNTY

under 5

5-6

7-8

9-11

12-15

16-Adult

INDEPENDENT

VERMONTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TWICE-­WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP

PAGE  14  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Best of Luck in the future to all Addison County Students!

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TWICE-­WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP

Students of the Week from area High Schools Otter Valley Union High School Mount Abe Union High School Otter Valley proudly names Nate Mylott of Goshen as its Student of the Week.

Nate is the son of Laurie Corey and Davidde Mylott. His younger brother, Braedan, is a sophomore at Shenedohowa (N.Y.) High School; his sisters, Ariel and Nicole, attend Montpelier High School; and his older brother, Alex, is studying in California.

As a junior, Nate received the Harvard Alumni Award and took Advanced American Studies. But he says he is most proud of being accepted into the Moosalamoo program at OV and receiving the Golden Axe award from the program. He is currently preparing for his ELO (Extended Learning Opportunity) Long Trail hike that he is undertaking with two classmates, Doug Friend and Logan Hayes in May. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been thoroughly planning this trip for six months and exSHFW WR Ă&#x20AC;QLVK WKH WUDLO LQ GD\V Nate was on the cross-country running team in grades 8-10. He has also been on the cross-country ski team since eighth grade and was team captain as a senior.

1DWH KDV EHHQ LQ WKHDWHU VLQFH WK JUDGH DQG KDV EHHQ LQ RYHU Ă&#x20AC;YH SURGXFtions.

He worked as a waiter for about a year at the Brandon Inn in Brandon.

Nateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest hobby is hiking. He is an active hiker and goes out on the trails around the area and picks up litter. He hikes almost every day after school in the Nathaniel  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nateâ&#x20AC;?  Mylott surrounding Green Mountains.

O.V.U.H.S 6RPH RI KLV RWKHU KREELHV LQFOXGH KXQWLQJ Ă&#x20AC;VKLQJ FDQRHLQJ PRXQWDLQHHULQJ and rock climbing.

When asked to share his thoughts on high school, Nate said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;OV has taught me how to be a unique individual and to stand out in my environPHQW ZKHWKHU WKDW EH LQ ZRUN VFKRRO RU VRFLHW\ 0\ SHUVRQDO SKLORVRSK\ %H D ERQD Ă&#x20AC;GH QRQFRQIRUPLVW GHI\ VRFLHW\¡V VWDQGDUGV DQG ZLWK WKDW have a strong character; pursue your own path and in doing this you can achieve beatitude.â&#x20AC;?

Next year, Nate will attend the University of Alaska-Fairbanks, where he plans to major in Wildlife Biology and Conservation and minor in Renewable Resources.

About Nate, wilderness instructor Josh Hardt says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nate has an insatiable thirst for ecological knowledge. It is inspirational to students and teachers alike. This, combined with his kind demeanor, have made him a student of rare caliber, where his passion and human connection toward all things wild allow for a contagious sense that the environment matters and people do, too.â&#x20AC;?

Moosalamoo teacher Mrs. Cioffredi calls Nate â&#x20AC;&#x153;a strong leader,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;a thinker,â&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;never short-sighted.â&#x20AC;?

And Guidance Counselor Mrs.Robear says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;He has made great strides as an Otter and we are proud of all that he has accomplished!â&#x20AC;?

Congratulations, Nate, from everyone at Otter Valley.

Mount Abraham Union High School congratulates Casey Briggs of Starksboro on being named its Student of the Week.

Her sister, Kayla, and her brother, Justin, graduated from Mount Abe. Casey has been on the honor roll since ninth grade. She has achieved academic excellence throughout high school. As a junior, she was inducted into the National Technical Honor Society.

Casey has played sports since elementary school. In sixth grade she received the Starksboro Sports Program Scholarship Award. She played soccer in grades 7 and 8 and basketball in grades 7-9. In addition to school basketball, in grades 7 and 8 Casey participated in a church youth organization team on Sundays and sometimes on Saturdays, as well as with the Valley Magic team.

She has played softball since seventh grade. In her sophomore year, she was one of the four captains. She has been on varsity since junior year. In the summer she plays in an Addison County co-ed slow pitch softball league.

In grade 10, Casey worked as a math tutor with Justin Bouvier. She has achieved awards in community service work with United Way for both her junior and senior years at Living Well in Bristol. In 11th grade she volunteered at Robinson Elementary School, in a kindergarten and grade 1/2 classroom, for eight weeks. Since junior year she has volunteered at the Bristol Family Center.

Casey  Briggs She has volunteered at the Mount Abe concession stand with Cindy Kayhart during basketball games all four years. She has worked at Lantmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grocery M.A.U.H.S. Store in Hinesburg for the last two years.

Outside of school, Casey likes to listen to music and sing a bit, with friends or alone. During the summertime, she loves to go swimming with family and friends and ride her four-wheeler. She likes to doodle on paper and play with her dogs. She likes to socialize with friends, playing billiards or foosball with them, watch movies and read.

Casey says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;If I had to give advice to other students it would be not to give up on school work. I know sometimes it is hard, but if it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hard then you wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be learning anything. Also, be open to almost anything. If you get the task to write this huge paper, remember there will be even bigger ones if you go to college and all you have to do is take it step by step. Finally, always remember to be yourself, and enjoy school.â&#x20AC;?

Math teacher Jill Kellogg says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Casey has strong math skills, a great work ethic, and she truly wants to help students around her who are struggling. These qualities combined with her excellent communication skills make her one of my top students and hopefully a future educator!â&#x20AC;?

After high school, Casey plans on going to college to major in elementary education with a focus on mathematics. Volunteering has taught her that she loves working with children, and she likes math.

Otter Valley Students of the week receive a gift certificate from the Inside Scoop. Mt. Abe Students of the Week receive a free pizza from Cubbers. Students of the Week from ALL area high school will receive a gift certificate from Vermont Book shop.

Students of the Week are chosen by school teachers and administration.

Barash  Mediation  Services 3KRHEH %DUDVK )DPLO\ 'LYRUFH 0HGLDWLRQ Â&#x2021; )DFLOLWDWLRQ &RQĂ&#x20AC; LFW 0DQDJHPHQW 7UDLQLQJV

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re proud to support all area students and want to say â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thanksâ&#x20AC;? to those who volunteer with us!

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To volunteer call 388-­7044 or visit www.unitedwayaddisoncounty.org

Telecommunications Sales and Service Data Cabling & Fiber Optic Solutions

Nate & Casey

Two locations to help serve you better...

Plumbing  &  Heating Â

125 Monkton Rd. Bristol, VT 453-2325

Fuel  /Oil  Delivery

185 Exchange St., Middlebury, VT 388-4975

859 Route 7 South Middlebury 802-388-9500

68 West Street Bristol 802-453-3617

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802-388-8999

Warmest Congratulations,

Well Done, Students!

Insurance & Financial Services Andrea Ryan, Bill Bryden & John Mailloux wish all students a bright future.

35 West Street, Bristol 453-6600 www.paigeandcampbell.com

READ. LEARN. GIVE. We reward each Student of the Weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s achievement!

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www.vermontbookshop.com 38 MAIN ST Middlebury

Casey 8 Main Street â&#x20AC;˘Bristol, VT â&#x20AC;˘ 453-2400

802-388-2061

Congratulations, Name & Casey Name!

Nate & 877-3118 Main St., Vergennes, VT

Addison Independent, Monday, April 7, 2014 — PAGE 15

Beat

PATRICK FITZSIMMONS

(Continued from Page 11) ries continues on Saturday with the *HUPDQ\ $XVWUDOLD 8. ¿OP “Lore” directed by Cate Shortland.

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DOUGIE MACLEAN

PAGE 16 — Addison Independent, Monday, April 7, 2014

Art with perspective ELDERLY SERVICES INC. this month is displaying about 90 works of art created by Addison County seniors. The artists used many different media: watercolor, pastel, crayon, pencil, collage, multimedia, wood, tissue paper, and even duct tape. ESI art leaders An Duclos and Molly McLean selected the best of all participants’ work over the year. Last Tuesday the Middlebury organization held a gala opening with food, music and dancing. Shown at the gala, clockwise from top left, are Ginny Mortensen, Diana Parks, Audrey Brown, and Jack Gibson and Damaris Hatch.

Bristol, VT Homeowner Recommends Bristol Electronics “The Bristol Electronics people are very pleasant to work with.

We looked at rental vs. ownership and it became clear that owner-­ ship was a better deal in the long run. The installation time was very quick. We expect to pay off our loan in 10 years and then we’ll have free electricity for the rest of our lives. Bristol Electronics is very professional. The process was easy and we are very happy.”

Gerry & Claire Tetrault – Bristol, VT

802 . 453 . 2500 BristolElectronicsVT.com FREE SITE EVALUATIONS

www.addisonindependent.com

What  kind  of  car  are  you?

(MS)  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Though  books  should  never  be  judged  by  their  covers,  very  often  individuals  judge  others  by  the  clothes  they  wear,  the  home  they  live  in  and  even  the  car  they  drive.

It  can  be  interesting  to  examine  what  a  partic-­ ular  car  says  about  the  person  behind  the  wheel.  More  than  200  million  drivers  are  licensed  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  and  these  drivers  choose  their  vehicles  for  a  variety  of  reasons.  Some  choose  vehicles  because  of  their  utility,  while  others  select  a  particular  car  or  truck  because  of  the  message  it  conveys.  Very  often  drivers  will  idealize  their  vehicles,  lending  them  human  qualities  or  naming  them  as  if  they  were  a  friend.  Sometimes  owners  will  seek  attributes  in  a  vehicle  that  mirror  their  own  self-­image. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  car  says  a  lot  about  a  person,â&#x20AC;?  says  Charles  Kenny,  a  consumer  psychologist  who  stud-­ ies  car  buyers  and  their  QHHGV Âł,WÂśV D UHĂ&#x20AC;HFWLRQ â&#x20AC;&#x153;A car of  who  you  are.â&#x20AC;? says a lot Just  think  about  the  once-­popular  minivan.  about a Minivans  once  conveyed  person. the  image  of  the  ideal  family  vehicle  driven  Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a primarily  by  mothers.  UHĂ HFWLRQ But  in  recent  years,  mini-­ van  sales  have  dipped  so  of who much  that  certain  brands  you areâ&#x20AC;? no  longer  produce  them.  â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Charles Many  drivers  no  longer  Kenny, want  to  present  the  image  consumer that  comes  with  driving  SV\FKRORJLVW a  minivan,  compelling  many  to  opt  for  cross-­ overs  and  SUVs  instead.

Although  there  are  some  stereotypes  attached  to  owning  certain  vehicles,  some  truths  lie  beyond  the  jokes  and  banter.  Sports  car  RZQHUV FDQ EH Ă&#x20AC;DVK\ DQG FUDYH DWWHQWLRQ 7KH\ may  want  to  live  on  the  edge  with  high  speed  or  know  their  sleek  rides  will  impress  others  on  the  road.  High-­end  roadsters  may  make  a  state-­ PHQW DERXW ÂżQDQFLDO VWDWXV DV ZHOO DV VXFK FDUV are  often  among  the  most  expensive  vehicles  on  the  road.

Sedan  owners  may  be  especially  practi-­ FDO SHRSOH DV VHGDQV DUH ODUJH HQRXJK WR ÂżW D number  of  passengers,  but  theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re  also  afford-­ able  and  tend  to  boast  good  fuel  economy.

Drivers  of  compacts  and  economy  cars  could  (See  Personality,  Page  22)

Spring Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  17

Spring

Car Care

Timeless  beauty A  1952  FERRARI  225  racecar  undergoes  a  complete  overhaul  at  Restoration  and  Performance  Motorcars  in  Vergennes.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Pay attention to tire maintenance ...........................................18

INSIDE

Your wipers need refreshing.....................................................19 Ignoring your check engine light could be expensive .........19 Rainy weather driving tips ........................................................21 A crack in your windshield could be a big problem.............23

PAGE Â 18 Â â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Â Spring

Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Pay  attention  to  tire  maintenance

Switchback  curves (;+$867 3,3(6 :,7+ D YDULHW\ RI EHQGV VLW LQ D ER[ RQ WKH Ă&#x20AC;RRU of  the  Restoration  and  Performance  Motorcars  shop  in  Vergennes  last  Thursday  morning.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

(MS)  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Tires  are  the  link  between  a  vehicle  and  the  road-­ way,  and  tire  quality  has  a  direct  impact  on  the  performance  and  safety  of  an  automobile.  But  tire  maintenance  is  easy  to  overlook.  However,  ignoring  tire  mainte-­ nance  can  threaten  driver  and  passenger  safety  and  make  a  vehi-­ cle  operate  inefficiently.

Steering,  braking  ability  and  traction  are  all  governed  by  good  tires.  Worn  tread  can  result  in  longer  stopping  times  and  make  it  difficult  to  brake  immediately  in  an  emergency  situation.  Although  driving  tends  to  be  the  primary  culprit  behind  worn  down  tires,  sometimes  bald  or  unevenly  worn  out  tread  is  indicative  of  a  larger  problem,  such  as  a  misaligned  wheelbase,  improperly  aligned  tires  or  tires  that  are  underinflated.  The  following  are  some  common  problems  associated  with  tires  and  how  to  address  these  issues  should  they  arise.

BLOWOUTS Worn  tire  treads  increase  the  risk  of  punctures,  which  can  lead  to  blowouts.  Bald  tires  also  may  blow  out  as  a  result  of  friction  on  roadways  that  is  met  with  mini-­ mal  rubber.  Getting  caught  on  the  side  of  the  road  with  a  tire  blow-­ out  can  be  a  hassle,  so  routinely  check  tire  treads  and  replace  tires  accordingly.

TREAD  DEPTH Average  new  tires  on  cars  usually Â

FOSTER MOTORS

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Brad  Cram

Eric  James

start  with  10/32  inch  to  11/32  inch  of  original  tread  depth.  When  tread  reaches  a  depth  of  2/32  inch,  they  are  considered  worn  out.  There  are  different  ways  to  gauge  tread  depth.  Insert  a  penny  into  the  tread  groove  with  Lincolnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  head  upside  down  and  facing  you.  If  you  can  see  all  of  Lincolnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  head,  it  is  time  to  replace  the  tires.  Another  coin  test  is  to  insert  a  quarter  into  the  groove.  If  the  tread  touches  Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  head,  you  have  at  least  4/32  inch  of  tread  left.  Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  have  any  currency  on  hand?  Then  look  at  the  treadwear  indicator  bar  molded  into  the  tires.  When  these  bars  become  flush  with  the  adjacent  ribs  of  the  tire,  the  tires  should  be  replaced.

ALIGNMENT According  to  the  Rubber  Manufacturers  Association,  improper  alignment  causes  rapid  or  uneven  tread  wear.  Tires  should  be  aligned  and  balanced  periodically  to  avoid  irregular  wear  and  having  to  replace  tires  prematurely.

TREAD  PATTERN Tires  feature  different  tread  patterns  depending  on  the  brand  of  tire.  They  may  be  directional,  asymmetrical,  nondirectional,  and  directional/asymmetrical.  When  purchasing  replacement  tires,  it  is  advisable  to  match  the  tread  pattern  to  the  existing  tires.  This  helps  enhance  the  performance  of  the  car.  In  fact,  some  newer  cars  require  tread  to  match.  Mismatched  treads  may  cause  problems  with  transmission  shifting  or  impact  control  and  steadiness.

TIRE  PRESSURE 8QGHULQĂ&#x20AC;DWLRQ RI WLUHV FDQ cause  failure,  stress  and  irregular  ZHDU 8QGHULQĂ&#x20AC;DWHG WLUHV DOVR PD\ contribute  to  loss  of  control  that  leads  to  accidents.  Always  main-­ tain  the  manufacturerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  recommen-­ dations  for  the  correct  pressure,  which  should  be  adjusted  based  on  the  temperature.

Tires  should  undergo  the  same  inspection  and  maintenance  as  other  parts  of  the  vehicle.  Tires  are  a  vital  component  to  safe  driving,  and  routine  maintenance  can  prevent  accidents  and  other  problems. Â

Customized Plans to Fit Your Needs.

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the Gas Pump & Keep You Driving Safely this Summer.

Tommy  Frankovic

DILLAC Â&#x2021; SUBARU Â&#x2021; HON TA Â&#x2021; CA DA Â&#x2021; O Y GMC Â&#x2021; TO R Â&#x2021;D LE O S Y Our Service Department can

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Roy  Murdock

Kevin  Grennon

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Lawrence  LaBrake

Foster Motors Since 1924

2149 Route 7 South, Middlebury RU Â&#x2021; ZZZ IRVWHUPRWRUV FRP 6HUYLFH %RG\ 6KRS 0 ) 6DW 6DOHV 0 ) 6DW

Anthony  Warren

INSURANCE 35  West  St.,  Bristol,  VT +20( Â&#x2021; %86,1(66 Â&#x2021; $872 Serving Vermonters for over 90 years. www.paigeandcampbell.com

Spring

Spring Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  19

Car Care

Your wipers need refreshing Many  drivers  procrastinate  when  it  comes  to  changing  their  wiper  blades,  For  them,  itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  just  not  a  priority;Íž  but  the  American  Optometric  Association  reports  that  90  percent  of  driving  decisions  are  based  on  visibility.  With  that  statistic  in  mind,  automotive  experts  emphasize  to  drivers  how  critical  it  is  to  change  wiper  blades  regularly.

Installing  a  new  pair  will  immediately  improve  WKH OHYHO RI YLVLELOLW\ DQG FRQWURO ² D EHQH¿W IRU both  the  driver  and  for  those  sharing  the  road.  It  LV UHFRPPHQGHG WKDW ZLSHU EODGHV RU UH¿OOV EH changed  every  six  months  to  maintain  maximum  driving  safety.  As  an  easy  reminder,  wipers  can  be  changed  at  the  same  time  that  clocks  are  reset  during  the  beginning  and  end  of  daylight  savings  WLPH RU WKH ¿UVW GD\ RI VSULQJ DQG WKH ¿UVW GD\ RI autumn.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  also  a  good  idea  to  visually  inspect  wipers  every  few  months,  especially  if  they  are  exposed  to  severe  weather  conditions  on  a  regular  basis.

Temperature  extremes,  heavy  precipitation Â

and  repetitive  friction  on  the  windshield  have  a  damaging  effect  on  wiper  blade  performance  over  time.  A  bladeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  natural  rubber  provides  the  most  Ă&#x20AC;H[LEOH DQG UHVLOLHQW HGJH IRU ZLSLQJ DFURVV JODVV but  it  eventually  dries  out  and  deteriorates.  Heat  can  warp  the  rubber,  and  cold  can  make  it  brittle.  Sunlight,  ozone  and  road  spray  can  also  have  VLJQLÂżFDQW GHWHULRUDWLRQ HIIHFWV 'ULYHUV VKRXOG look  for  splits,  discoloration  or  worn  rubber.  If  the  wiper  blades  show  visual  evidence  of  any  damage,  the  driver  has  likely  already  noticed  streaking  and  a  partially  wiped  windshield.  Noisy  â&#x20AC;&#x153;chatteringâ&#x20AC;?  also  indicates  deterioration,  and  is  caused  by  infrequent  wiper  blade  use  or  overex-­ posure  to  sunlight.

Knowing  the  serious  dangers  drivers  face  with  worn  wiper  blades,  neglecting  to  change  wiper  blades  should  soon  become  a  thing  of  the  past  for  consumers.

Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  note:  This  story  was  provided  by  the  Car  Care  Council.

In  line ROLF  HUMBURG,  LEFT,  and  Nate  Barcomb  check  the  alignment  on  a  new  exhaust  pipe  being  installed  on  a  1952  Ferrari  225  by  Restoration  and  Performance  Motorcars  in  Vergennes.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Ignoring  your  check  engine  light  could  be  an  expensive  mistake One  of  the  most  vital  signals  of  an  improp-­ erly  functioning  vehicle  is  the  check  engine  light  and  when  illuminated,  it  alerts  the  driver  to  a  variety  of  existing  potential  problems.  Vehicle  check-­ups  during  community  car  care  events  throughout  the  country  reveal  that  the  check  engine  light  is  on  in  nearly  one  out  of  10  vehicles,  says  the  Car  Care  Council. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When  the  check  engine  light  comes  on,  it  means  that  a  vehicle  system  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  such  as  the  ignition,  fuel  injection  or  emission  control  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  is  not  operating  properly,  even  if  the  vehicle Â

appears  to  be  running  normally,â&#x20AC;?  said  Car  Care  Council  Executive  Director  Rich  White.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  glowing  check  engine  light  doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  mean  you  have  to  immediately  pull  the  car  to  the  side  of  the  road,  but  it  does  mean  you  should  get  the  car  checked  out  as  soon  as  possible.  Ignoring  the  warning  light  could  result  in  costly  repairs.  At  the  very  least,  the  light  could  alert  you  to  an  engine  problem  that  is  negatively  impacting  fuel  economy.â&#x20AC;?

Some  common  malfunctions  that  can  cause  the  check  engine  light  to  illuminate Â

DENECKER CHEVROLET

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technician  can  analyze  data  streams  such  as  the  idle  speed,  throttle  response,  engine  tempera-­ ture,  fuel  system  pressure,  manifold  vacuum,  exhaust  emission  levels  and  many  other  key  LQGLFDWRUV 2QFH WKH SUREOHP LV Âż[HG WKH FDUÂśV computer  is  reset  to  initiate  the  computerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  release  process.  The  technician  should  then  advise  the  customer  of  the  proper  course  of  action,  potential  warranty  coverage,  further  testing  if  necessary  and  recommended  repairs.

Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  note:  This  story  was  provided  by  the  Car  Care  Council.

Oil Change

7& 4"

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$100

LQFOXGH D IDXOW\ R[\JHQ VHQVRU PDVV DLUĂ&#x20AC;RZ sensor,  or  spark  plugs  and  wires.  If  the  light  Ă&#x20AC;DVKHV WKH FRQGLWLRQ LV PRUH FULWLFDO DQG must  be  checked  immediately  to  prevent  severe  damage,  which  may  include  catalytic  converter  damage.

At  the  shop,  the  technician  will  connect  your  vehicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  computer  system  to  a  diag-­ nostic  scan  tool,  which  will  provide  trouble  codes  indicating  why  the  check  engine  light  was  activated.

While  the  diagnostic  tool  is  connected,  the Â

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Includes interior reconditioning, exterior clean and hand wax.

Buffing, paint touch up and shampooing extra.

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PAGE Â 20 Â â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Â Spring

Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Wired  for  power ROLF  HUMBURG  WORKS  on  the  wiring  in  a  1952  Ferrari  undergoing  a  complete  restoration  at  RPM  in  Vergennes.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

cal

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-JHIU )FBWZ 5PXJOH 3FDPWFSZ t $BSHP &RVJQNFOU )BVMJOH 4MJEJOH "YMF -BOEPMM 5SBJMFS t 37 5PXJOH "DDJEFOU 3FDPWFSZ t -PDLPVUT t 5JSF $IBOHFT t 'VFM %FMJWFSZ 4DBO UIF 23 DPEF JOUP ZPVS QIPOF TP ZPV IBWF VT XIFO ZPV OFFE VT

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Spring

Spring Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  21

Car Care

Rainy  weather  driving  tips (MS)  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Rainy  weather  can  arrive  any  time  of  year.  While  an  afternoon  spent  indoors  watching  the  drops  fall  can  be  relaxing,  driving  in  the  rain  is  anything  but.  It  requires  extra  concentration  and  improved  reaction  time.  Rainy  conditions  can  be  challenging  and  treacherous,  and  drivers  should  proceed  with  caution  on  rain-­slicked  roads.

Rain  is  blamed  for  many  accidents,  but  many  of  these  situations  are  largely  preventable  among  drivers  who  adapt  to  the  weather  and  roadway  conditions.  Here  are  some  things  to  consider. Â&#x2021; 5HGXFHG YLVLELOLW\ RFFXUV IURP ZLSHU blades,  glare  (particularly  at  night)  and  heavy  downpours.  When  you  are  unable  to  see  the  road  ahead,  including  other  vehicles,  reduce  your  speed.  If  the  rain  is  coming  down  in  torrents,  pull  over  to  the  side  of  the  road  and  wait  for  a  respite.  Turn  on  your  lights  to  ensure  you  are  visible  to  other  cars  on  the  road. Â&#x2021; 5HFRJQL]H WKDW UDLQ FDQ FDXVH VOLFN FRQGL-­ WLRQV $ ÂżOP RI ZDWHU GHYHORSV RQ WKH URDGZD\V and  that  can  affect  the  performance  of  your  vehicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  tires.  Less  traction  means  the  car  can  slip  and  slide.  Hydroplaning,  or  coasting  on  the  surface  of  the  water,  is  common.  Another,  lesser-­ known  condition  is  slickness  caused  by  grease  and  oil  in  the  asphalt.  During  a  long  dry  spell,  these  substances  build  up  on  the  roads.  When  it  rains,  the  oil  and  water  doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  mix,  bringing  the  oils  to  the  surface  and  exacerbating  slick  condi-­ WLRQV 7KH ÂżUVW IHZ KRXUV RI D UDLQVWRUP FDQ EH quite  dangerous  until  heavier  rains  wash  the  oils  away. Â&#x2021; :DWHU VSUD\LQJ XS RQWR WLUHV DQG EUDNHV FDQ compromise  braking  ability.  That  means  it  could  take  longer  to  stop  under  wet  conditions.  Do  not  tailgate  and  leave  extra  room  between  vehicles.  If  you  drive  through  a  puddle  of  water,  pump  the  brakes  and  test  them  out  to  be  sure  you  can  stop.  Brake  earlier  so  that  other  drivers  under-­ stand  your  intentions  and  can  react  accordingly. Â&#x2021; $ Y R L G e x t r e m e l y  l a r g e  p u d d l e s .  First  of  all,  you  c a n n o t  judge  the  d e p t h  of  the  p u d d l e  and  you Â

may  end  up  getting  stuck,  especially  in  the  event  RI URDGZD\ Ă&#x20AC;RRGLQJ :DWHU VSODVKLQJ LQWR WKH engine  compartment  may  damage  electrical  components.  Steer  around  puddles  to  be  on  the  safe  side. Â&#x2021; 8VH H[WUD FDUH ZDWFKLQJ RXW IRU SHGHVWULDQV A  normally  observant  person  may  be  distracted  by  the  rain,  puddles  and  wrangling  an  umbrella  and  veer  into  the  path  of  cars.  Be  mindful  of  the  side  of  the  roads  and  where  pedestrians  may  be,  such  as  around  parked  cars. Â&#x2021; &KDQJH ZLSHU EODGHV WZLFH SHU \HDU <RX GR not  want  to  be  caught  with  shoddy  wiper  blades  in  poor  conditions.  Without  an  effective  wiper  blade,  rain  cannot  be  cleared  effectively  from  the  windshield. Â&#x2021; /LPLW GLVWUDFWLRQV LQVLGH RI WKH FDU WR IRFXV even  more  of  your  attention  on  the  road.  While  some  have  become  accustomed  to  answering  SKRQH FDOOV RU ÂżHOGLQJ TXHVWLRQV IURP WKH EDFN-­ seat  while  driving,  avoid  such  distractions  when  driving  in  the  rain.  Turn  down  the  radio  if  you  must  and  encourage  passengers  to  remain  quiet  until  safely  home. Â&#x2021; /HDYH H[WUD WLPH WR JHW WR \RXU GHVWLQDWLRQ 5DLQ FDXVHV VORZLQJ GRZQ RI WUDIÂżF 5XVKLQJ may  increase  your  risk  of  being  in  an  accident,  so  always  leave  extra  travel  time  when  driving  in  wet  conditions. Â&#x2021; 0DNH ZD\ IRU HPHUJHQF\ SHUVRQQHO Accidents  and  bad  weather  are  common.  Slow  down  or  pull  over  to  allow  emergency  vehicles  WR SDVV E\ ,I WKHUH DUH Ă&#x20AC;DVKLQJ OLJKWV RQ WKH VLGH of  the  road,  move  into  the  left  lane  to  give  a  wide  JLUWK DURXQG ÂżUVW UHVSRQGHUV Driving  in  the  rain  requires  drivers  to  exercise  caution.  Making  a  few  adjustments  improves  safety  on  the  roadways. Â

THE

DIRECTORY

Business Service

... is a great way to promote YOUR services with readers twice a week!

To  advertise:  Call  Anna  at  388-­4944  or  email:  annah@addisonindependent.com

Red  on  red A  GLOWING  TAILLIGHT  interrupts  the  classic  curves  of  the  rear  fender  on  a  1952  Fer-­ rari  225.  The  classic  car  is  being  worked  on  at  Restoration  and  Performance  Motorcars  in  Vergennes.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

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PAGE Â 22 Â â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Â Spring

Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Spring

Car Care

Personality (Continued  from  Page  17) fall  into  two  categories.  There  are  those  who  are  MXVW VWDUWLQJ RXW ÂżQDQFLDOO\ DQG PD\ QRW EH DEOH WR DIIRUG D ODUJHU YHKLFOH ZKLOH RWKHUV FKRRVH HFRQRP\ FDUV SDUWLFXODUO\ K\EULGV DQG HOHFWULF VXEFRPSDFWV EHFDXVH VXFK YHKLFOHV WHQG WR EH PRUH HFR IULHQGO\ 6SRUW XWLOLW\ YHKLFOHV SUHPLHUHG DV YHKLFOHV GHVLJQHG IRU VSRUWLQJ DQG RII URDGLQJ 1RW WRR ORQJ DJR LW ZDV UDUH WR VHH WRR PDQ\ WUXFNV RQ WKH URDGZD\V 1RZ \RXÂśG EH KDUG SUHVVHG WR ÂżQG URDGZD\V WKDW DUHQÂśW Ă&#x20AC;RRGHG ZLWK 689V

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LQ FLYLO U 6WDWLRQ DUH UHF\FOHG IRU XVH 7LUHV FROOHFWHG DW WKH 7UDQVIH ,  with  or  ling cyc r  re d  fo pte cce re  a engineering  projects.  All  tires  a uck,  r  regular  car  tires,  $6  for  large  tr without  rims.  Prices  are  $2  fo OE DUH DGV H OR DUJ

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Wheel  spoken THE  CLASSIC  SPOKED  wheels  from  a  vintage  Ferrari  rest  against  a  wall  in  the  RPM  shop  in  Vergennes.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Spring

Spring Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  23

Car Care

A  little  crack  in  your  windshield  could  be  a  big  problem (MS)  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  The  scenario  is  all  too  common.  Drivers  are  traveling  down  the  road,  and  a  pebble  gets  kicked  up  and  hits  their  windshield,  causing  a  small  chip  to  appear.  Slowly  but  surely  that  chip  turns  into  a  spreading,  snaking  crack  that  only  gets  worse  with  each  bump  and  pothole.

Having  a  broken  windshield  is  not  only  unsightly  and  a  big  inconvenience,  it  can  also  be  illegal.  Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  because  the  crack  reduces  the  HIÂżFDF\ RI WKH ZLQGRZ VDIHW\ PHDQLQJ LW PD\ shatter  in  the  event  of  an  impact  accident  and  cause  extensive  injuries.  The  crack  also  may Â

impede  a  driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  ability  to  see  the  road  clearly.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  important  to  note  that  liability  car  insurance  typically  doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  cover  a  cracked  windshield  that  occurs  in  a  collision.  Instead,  drivers  hoping  to  be  covered  need  to  have  colli-­ sion  insurance  on  their  vehicle.  However,  not  all  windshields  crack  in  a  car  accident.  Many  are  damaged  in  non-­accident  related  circum-­ stances,  whether  this  be  a  tree  branch  that  falls  on  the  car  or  a  rock  kicked  up  from  the  road-­ way.  Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  important  to  read  an  insurance  policy  thoroughly  to  be  sure  that  non-­accident  related  cracks  to  the  windshield  will  be  covered.

Even  if  the  damage  is  covered,  it  may  not  be  worth  the  expense  of  paying  the  insurance  GHGXFWLEOH DQG ¿OLQJ D FODLP ZKLFK PD\ HQG XS raising  your  rate  in  the  long  run.

Many  small  nicks  can  be  repaired  easily  with  a  kit  purchased  from  an  automotive  supply  store.  Inexpensive  and  user-­friendly,  the  instructions  guide  users  through  the  process  of  sealing  the  crack  and  preventing  it  from  spreading.

If  the  crack  is  beyond  the  scope  of  a  do-­it-­ \RXUVHOI Âż[ D ZLQGVKLHOG UHSDLU VHUYLFH WKDW specializes  in  this  type  of  work  might  be  neces-­ sary.  These  companies  use  products  that  harden Â

quickly  and  reglaze  the  windshield  so  that  the  crack  may  not  even  be  noticeable  afterward.

Upon  inspection,  a  mechanic  or  a  windshield  replacement  company  may  determine  that  the  crack  is  not  something  that  can  be  mended.  The  entire  windshield  will  have  to  be  replaced  at  this  point.  In  some  cases  the  windshield  can  be  removed  and  replaced  in  the  same  day.

While  there  is  no  way  to  prevent  a  cracked  windshield  entirely,  there  are  certain  ways  to  reduce  the  risk.  This  includes  avoiding  running  over  any  debris  on  the  road  that  can  be  kicked  back  at  the  windshield. Â

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**Prepaid card is issued by MetaBankâ&#x201E;˘, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. The prepaid card is given to you as a reward and no consideration, value, or money has been paid by you in exchange for the card. Card issued in the name submitted on claim form and is not transferable; card cannot be issued to minors. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept Visa debit cards. Card valid for up to 6 months, unused funds forfeit at midnight EST the last day of the month of the valid thru date, subject to applicable law. Country restrictions apply and are subject to change. Card terms, conditions, and limitations apply; see MyPrepaidCenter.com/site/visa-promo for details. â&#x2C6;&#x2020; Offer good in the U.S. Claim form required. Eligible tires: Ecopia EP422, Dueler H/L 422 Ecopia, Turanza Serenity Plus, Dueler A/T REVO 2, Dueler H/P Sport AS, Potenza RE97 AS or Dueler H/L Alenza Plus. Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Bridgestone retailerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inventory April 1-30, 2014. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. Offer excludes Costco and GM dealership purchases. See your participating Bridgestone retailer or BridgestoneTire.com for complete details. Call 1-877-TIRE USA to find a retailer near you. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ^To receive the $140 Bridgestone VisaÂŽ Prepaid Card you must purchase a set of 4 eligible Bridgestone tires with your new CFNA credit card account. The eligible tire purchase must be your first purchase on your new credit card account made within 7 days of opening. The full 9-digit account number must be provided at time of submission. The new CFNA account cannot be closed within 7 days of its opening. The Bridgestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any credit card balance. CFNA reserves the right to alter, change or terminate the higher value reward option at any time. Offer valid only in the U.S. and where permitted. MetaBank does not endorse this credit card offer.

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PAGE Â 24 Â â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Â Spring

Car Careâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;  a  special  section  of  the  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Spring

Car Care

Sound  mixer NATE  BARCOMB  WORKS  on  at-­ taching  a  new  exhaust  pipe  to  the  left  side  of  a  vintage  Ferrari  in  the  Res-­ toration  and  Performance  Motorcars  shop  in  Vergennes  last  Thursday  morning.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

:H KHOS \RX EX\ LQVXUDQFH WR ÂżW \RXU QHHGV â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our  time  is  yoursâ&#x20AC;?

AUTO INSURANCE: We  want  to  be  your  Vermont  car  insurance  agent  of  choice.  We  offer  affordable  auto  LQVXUDQFH UDWHV DQG GLVFRXQWV SOXV PD[LPXP EHQH¿WV DQG XQPDWFKHG VHUYLFH 2XU LQVXUDQFH DJHQWV ZDQW WR PDNH VXUH WKDW \RXU DXWR LQVXUDQFH SROLF\ ¿WV \RXU H[DFW QHHGV )URP ZRUN trucks  to  classic  cars,  from  minivans  to  convertibles;͞  we  can  provide  an  insurance  policy  that  actually  protects  your  car.

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*LIW &HUWLĂ&#x20AC;FDWHV $YDLODEOH Call  to  make  an  appointment DŽŜÄ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021; Í´ &Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021; Íť Ď´Ä&#x201A;žͲϹĆ&#x2030;Ĺľ 802-­â&#x20AC;?388-­â&#x20AC;?8005 Route  7  South  (across  from  A&W)   Middlebury,  VT

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  25

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(Continued  from  Page  3) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jeopardy!â&#x20AC;?  champions  took  home  perhaps  the  greatest  prize  of  all  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  the  satisfaction  of  winning.  By  all  accounts,  a  good  time  was  had  by  all  the  students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They  just  had  a  blast,â&#x20AC;?  Nelson  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  took  18  kids  from  Lincoln  and  they  had  the  best  time.â&#x20AC;?

Mina  had  her  own  words  of  praise  for  the  elementary  students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Their  behavior  was  amazing;Íž  they  were  so  polite,â&#x20AC;?  Mina  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;It  made  their  minds  bigger  to  be  up  in  the  big  school.â&#x20AC;?

Mina  said  the  program  is  another  component  of  developing  a  culture  of  literacy  at  Mount  Abraham. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  a  way  to  bridge  studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  in-­ terest  in  literature,  and  show  how  they  can  use  it  to  connect  to  the  school  theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll  be  going  to  very  short-­ ly,â&#x20AC;?  Mina  said.

Mina  said  that  popular  titles  among  the  students  included  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  One  and  Only  Ivanâ&#x20AC;?  by  Katherine  Applegate  and  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Wonderâ&#x20AC;?  by Â

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with  both  peers  and  their  teachers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anything  we  as  adults  can  do  to  nurture  that  is  important,â&#x20AC;?  Mina  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  the  beauty  of  a  program  like  this.â&#x20AC;?

Nelson  offered  a  similar  senti-­ ment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People  think  reading  is  a  solitary  thing,  but  it  really  isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t,â&#x20AC;?  Nelson  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;It  helps  kids  learn  about  what  other  people  are  thinking  about,  and  it  makes  the  book  much  bigger  than  it  really  is.â&#x20AC;?

Í&#x2122;Í&#x161;ÇŚÂ&#x2122;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2021;Â? Â&#x2019;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2030;Â&#x201D;Â&#x192;Â? Â&#x2122;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2013;Â&#x160; Í&#x17E; Â&#x2020;Â&#x2014;Â&#x2026;Â&#x192;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x192;Â&#x17D; Â&#x2021;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x2022; Â&#x2018;Â?

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R.J.  Palacio.  She  added  that  any  pro-­ gram  that  combines  reading  and  fun  is  a  success. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Programs  like  that  encourage  lit-­ eracy  and  discussions  around  litera-­ ture;Íž  theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re  really  important  for  our  students,â&#x20AC;?  Mina  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Building  love  for  literature  is  really  important  at  a  young  age  as  is  having  students  read  quality  books.â&#x20AC;?

Mina  also  said  there  is  an  impor-­ tant  social  aspect  to  reading  pro-­ grams,  since  students  have  the  op-­ portunity  to  discuss  what  they  read Â

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PAGE  26  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Score BOARD

MONDAY

SPORTS

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Lacrosse 4/5  MUHS  Girls  vs.  Burr  &  Burton   ..13-­12 4/5  MUHS  Boys  vs.  Woodstock  ........17-­5 4/5  OV  Boys  at  Randolph  ................. Ppd. 4/5  U-­32  at  Mt.  Abe  Boys  ..... Ppd.  to  4/12 COLLEGE SPORTS Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse 4/2  Midd.  vs.  Hamilton  .......................12-­6 4/5  Midd.  vs.  Bates   ...........................10-­7 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse 4/2  Midd.  vs.  Hamilton  .......................11-­8 4/5  Midd.  vs.  Bates  ..............................7-­6 Softball 4/4  Midd.  vs.  Amherst  ..........................1-­0 4/5  Midd.  vs.  Amherst  ..........................4-­1 4/5  Amherst  vs.  Midd.  ..........................6-­1 Baseball 4/4  Wesleyan  vs.  Midd.   ......................7-­1  4/5  Wesleyan  vs.  Midd.   ......................1-­0  4/5  Wesleyan  vs.  Midd.   ......................4-­3 Â

LEWISTON,  Maine  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  The  Mid-­ dlebury  College  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  lacrosse  team  rallied  past  host  Bates  on  Sat-­ XUGD\ E\ RXWVFRULQJ WKH %RE-­ cats  in  the  second  half,  5-­1.

The  Panthers,  ranked  No.  5  in  NCAA  Division  III,  improved  to  LQ 1(6&$& SOD\ 7KH\ will  host  Cortland  on  Thursday  at  S P DQG GHIHQGLQJ OHDJXH DQG national  champion  Trinity  on  Satur-­ GD\ DW S P %DWHV UDQNHG 1R GURSSHG WR LQ OHDJXH SOD\ Bridget  Instrum  scored  twice  for  WKH 3DQWKHUV LQ WKH ÂżQDO LQ-­ cluding  the  unassisted  game-­winner  ZLWK UHPDLQLQJ $OOL 6FLDUUHWWD scored  twice  and  assisted  on  In-­ VWUXPÂśV ÂżUVW WDOO\ Katie  Ritter  and  Hannah  Deoul  caused  three  Bates  turnovers  apiece,  while  Catherine  Fowler  shared  the  game  lead  with  three  draw  controls.  Middlebury  goalie  Alyssa  Palomba  and  Bates  goalie  Hannah  Jeffrey  HDFK PDGH ÂżYH VDYHV Only  Liza  Herzog  and  Mary  Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell  scored  for  the  Panthers  LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI DV WKH\ ZHUH WURX-­ bled  by  turnovers  and  fell  behind  by  5-­2.  But  after  the  break  the  Panthers  RXWVKRW WKH %REFDWV DQG FRQ-­ WUROOHG ÂżYH RI VHYHQ GUDZV

Schedule HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Lacrosse 4/8  OV  Boys  at  Mt.  Abe  ..................4  p.m.

4/8  Randolph  at  VUHS  Boys  Ppd.  to  4/26 4/8  Mt.  Anthony  at  MUHS  Girls  ........ Ppd. 4/9  MUHS  Boys  at  Essex  ...............4  p.m.

4/10  OV  Boys  at  Mt.  Anthony  ....4:30  p.m.

4/11  MUHS  Girls  at  Rutland  ......4:30  p.m.

4/11  VUHS  Boys  at  Milton  ...... Ppd.  to  5/5 4/12  Rutland  at  MUHS  Boys  ........11  a.m.

4/12  U-­32  at  Mt.  Abe  Boys  .............4  p.m.

Softball 4/8  Mt.  Anthony  at  OV  ...................... Ppd. 4/10  OV  at  Brattleboro  ...................5  p.m.

Baseball 4/8  OV  at  Leland  &  Gray  .................. Ppd. 4/11  Bellows  Falls  at  OV  ...........4:30  p.m.

Tennis 4/7  OV  at  MUHS  Girls  ...............3:30  p.m.

4/9  OV  Girls  at  Hartford  .............4:30  p.m.

4/12  MUHS  Girls  at  BFA  ............3:30  p.m.

4/12  BFA  at  MUHS  Boys  ...........3:30  p.m.

Track& Field 4/8  MUHS  at  Colchester  ...........3:30  p.m.

0W $EH DW 0W 0DQVÂżHOG Â ...3:30 Â p.m.

4/10  VUHS  at  Essex  .................3:30  p.m.

COLLEGE SPORTS Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse 4/12  Midd.  at  Trinity  ........................2  p.m.

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse 4/12  Trinity  at  Midd.  ........................2  p.m.

Softball 4/8  Union  at  Midd.  (2)  .....................4  p.m.

4/11  Wesleyan  at  Midd.  ..................5  p.m.

4/12  Wesleyan  at  Midd.  (2)  ............. Noon 4/13  Keene  at  Midd.  (2)  ..................1  p.m.

Baseball 4/8  Midd.  at  St.  Mikeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  (2)  ..............2  p.m.

4/11  Midd.  at  Hamilton  ...................4  p.m.

4/12  Midd.  at  Hamilton  (2)  ............... Noon Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â

Panthers rally to nip Bates; improve to 9-­1

MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  senior  Emily  Robinson  spins  away  from  two  Burr  &  Burton  defenders  6DWXUGD\ 5RELQVRQ VFRUHG IRXU JRDOV LQ WKH 7LJHUVœ ZLQ $W ERWWRP MXQLRU .DWLH +ROPHV ZKR DOVR ¿Q-­ ished  with  four  goals,  races  toward  the  Burr  &  Burton  net.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Tigers hang tough against B&B By  ANDY  KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  A  promising  season  for  the  Mid-­ dlebury  Union  High  School  girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  lacrosse  team  began  in  dramatic  fashion  on  Saturday,  when  the  Tigers  held  off  Division  I  newcomer  Burr  &  Burton,  13-­12,  on  the  turf  surface  of  Middleburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Kohn  Field.

The  Tigers,  runner-­up  in  D-­I  for  the  third  straight  year  in  FRQWUROOHG WKH ¿UVW KDOI against  a  team  that  defeated  them  twice  last  spring  and  led  at  the  break,  9-­5.  But  the  Bull-­ dogs,  the  best  team  in  D-­II  in  2013,  dominated  most  of  the  second  half  and  knotted  the  score  at  10-­10.

The  Tigers  regrouped,  how-­ HYHU DQG ZRQ ¿YH VWUDLJKW draws,  three  by  junior  center  and  co-­captain  Katie  Holmes,  and  scored  three  goals  to  take  a  decisive  13-­10  lead.

They  then  survived  a  couple  anxious  moments  as  Bulldog  Brooke  Sabol  picked  up  her  ¿IWK JRDO DQG DQ DVVLVW LQ WKH ÂżQDO But  that  three-­goal  surge  proved  to  be  enough,  and Â

Holmes  (four  goals  and  four  assists)  noted  it  came  after  Coach  Kelley  Higgins  called  a  timeout. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coach  Kelley  said  basically  we  need  to  keep  up  the  intensity,â&#x20AC;?  said  Holmes.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;So  we  all  picked  it  up.  I  think  we  all  cheered  for  each  other  more.  As  soon  as  one  person  did  a  good  thing,  we  all  got  psyched.  And  it  kept  building  up,  and  we  were  able  WR ÂżQLVK RII VWURQJ ´ Higgins  was  pleased  over-­ all  with  the  effort  against  a  strong  opponent.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;We  had  some  momentum,  and  then  we  lost  it  and  then  we  were  able  to  get  it  back.  Again,  thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  encouraging,â&#x20AC;?  Higgins  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;At  the  time-­ out,  we  talked  about  that  we  needed  to  change  the  karma.  I  actually  give  a  lot  of  credit  to  Katie,  because  she  took  it  upon  herself  to  be  the  spark.â&#x20AC;?

When  the  Tigers  closed  the  ¿UVW KDOI ZLWK D UXQ RYHU WKH ¿QDO LW GLGQœW ORRN like  late  heroics  would  be  re-­ quired.  Early  on,  Tiger  senior  PLG¿HOGHU 6RSKLD $EGXO (See  Tigers,  Page  27)

Panther  men  beat  Bates;  continue  roll MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  The  Middle-­ bury  College  menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  lacrosse  team  continued  its  recent  surge  by  defeat-­ LQJ YLVLWLQJ %DWHV RQ 6DWXUGD\ 7KH 3DQWKHUV XVHG D WKLUG TXDU-­ WHU UXQ WR HUDVH D GHÂżFLW HQ URXWH to  the  NESCAC  victory.  The  Panthers,  winners  of  their  last  three,  improved  to  5-­5  overall  DQG LQ 1(6&$& SOD\ 0LGGOH-­ bury  returns  to  action  on  Wednes-­ GD\ ZLWK D JDPH DW 6SULQJÂżHOG 7KH %REFDWV GURSSHG WR LQ league  play.

The  visitors  scored  the  only  two  JRDOV LQ WKH ¿UVW TXDUWHU EXW 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ WLHG WKH VFRUH LQ WKH ¿UVW IRXU minutes  of  the  second  quarter. Tim  Giarrusso  made  it  2-­1  with  an  as-­ sist  from  Chris  Peterson,  and  Chase  Clymer  scored  unassisted.

Both  scored  twice  during  the  re-­ mainder  of  the  second  quarter.  Mid-­ dleburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Brian  Ayers   and   Jack  Cleary  tallied  unassisted  goals  as  WKH ÂżUVW KDOI HQGHG DW Jack  Rautiolaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  three  goals  paced  Middlebury,  while  Cleary  added  a  pair  of  scores.  Harrison  Goodkind  won  13  of  21  faceoffs  to  go  along  with  three  ground  balls  for  Middle-­ bury.  Goalie  Nate  Gaudio  made  13  stops  for  the  Panthers.

Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  27

Tigers (Continued  from  Page  26) 6DWHU VFRUHG ¿UVW DQG WKHQ (PLO\ 5RELQVRQ IURP +ROPHV QHWWLQJ WKH ¿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² WKH 7LJHUV HDUQHG DQ HGJH LQ WKDW GHSDUWPHQW $W 6DERO PDGH LW EXW VHQLRU DWWDFNHU .LHUD .LUNDOG\ UH VWRUHG WKH IRXU JRDO OHDG DW DIWHU WDNLQJ D SDVV IURP 2XHOOHWWH RXW IURQW 7KH VHFRQG KDOI ZDV D GLIIHUHQW VWRU\ %XOOGRJ .DW\ -RQHV UDQ LQ DQG VFRUHG KHU VHFRQG LQ WKH ¿UVW PLQ XWH DQG DV WKH 7LJHUV KDG WURXEOH

KROGLQJ RQWR WKH EDOO 5\DQ KHOG WKH IRUW ZLWK ¿YH RI KHU VDYHV 6KH VWRSSHG -RQHV WZLFH 6DERO 'HYRQ 7KLHOH DQG /XF\ %LVVHOOH DOO RQ GH FHQW ORRNV DW JRDO )LQDOO\ DW 6DERO JRW RQH SDVW KHU 7KH 7LJHUV DQVZHUHG DW ZKHQ 5RELQVRQ QHWWHG D IHHG IURP MXQLRU DWWDFNHU (PLO\ .LHUQDQ WR PDNH LW EXW LW VWLOO ZDVQ¶W HDV\ ² .LUNDOG\ VFRRSHG WKUHH FRQVHFXWLYH JURXQG EDOOV EHIRUH WKH VFRULQJ SOD\ 7KH %XOOGRJV WKHQ UDWWOHG RII WZR JRDOV LQ QLQH VHFRQGV 0RUJDQ %D]\N VFRUHG XQDVVLVWHG DW DQG 6DERO ZRQ WKH GUDZ UDQ LQ DQG WRVVHG RQH KRPH DW WR PDNH LW +LJJLQV FDOOHG IRU WLPH EXW WKH EOHHGLQJ GLGQ¶W VWRS LPPHGLDWHO\ DOWKRXJK +ROPHV ZRQ WKH GUDZ DQG %XOOGRJ JRDOLH /DXUHQ 0F.HQ]LH VWRSV GHQLHG 5RELQVRQ %XW DW WKH RWKHU HQG %XOOGRJ $JJLH %LV VHOOH PDGH LW DW %XW +ROPHV ZRQ WKH GUDZ DJDLQ DQG DW $EGXO 6DWHU VZHSW LQ IURP WKH OHIW VLGH DQG IRXQG WKH QHDU FRUQHU WR PDNH LW -XQLRU PLG GLH -XOLD 5RVHQEHUJ ZRQ WKH QH[W GUDZ ² %XUU %XUWRQ ZRQ IRXU RI WKH ¿UVW ¿YH LQ WKH VHFRQG KDOI DQG WKHQ 08+6 VL[ RI WKH ¿QDO VHYHQ ² DQG 'RQDKXH FRQYHUWHG D IUHH SRVL WLRQ DW 7KHQ +ROPHV FRQWUROOHG WKH GUDZ UDFHG LQ DQG PDGH LW VHF

RQGV ODWHU 7KH 7LJHUV FRQWUROOHG WKH QH[W IRXU PLQXWHV IRUFLQJ 0F.HQ]LH WR PDNH WKUHH VDYHV EXW ORVW WKH EDOO RQ D VWUDQJH RIIHQVLYH IRXO FDOO WKDW JDYH 6DERO D FKDQFH WR OHDG WKH EUHDN DQG VHW XS %D]\N DW $W D 7LJHU WXUQRYHU JDYH 6DERO WKH FKDQFH WR UXQ \DUGV DQG VFRUH DJDLQ $QRWKHU FDOO JDYH 6DERO WKH EDOO DJDLQ EXW WKH RI¿FLDOV SXW DZD\ WKHLU ZKLVWOHV DV VKH FKDUJHG LQWR D NQRW RI GHIHQGHUV DQG ORVW WKH EDOO DV WLPH UDQ RXW 7KH 7LJHUV DQG WKHLU FRDFK ZHUH KDSS\ WR FRPH DZD\ ZLWK D ZLQ RYHU DQRWKHU WHDP WKDW VKRXOG FRQWHQG LQ ' , ³, DOZD\V KDYH D ORW RI UHVSHFW IRU %XUU %XUWRQ ´ +LJJLQV VDLG ³, ZDV KDSS\ WKDW ZH ZHUH DEOH WR PDNH DGMXVWPHQWV WKURXJKRXW WKH JDPH WR ZKDW WKH\ ZHUH GRLQJ DQG WR WKH SUHVVXUH WKH\ SXW RQ XV ´ $IWHU ORVLQJ MXVW D FRXSOH NH\ SOD\HUV IURP VKH LV RSWLPLVWLF DERXW ³$OO WKHVH OLWWOH WKLQJV \RX VHH WKH ¿UVW WLPH ZH WDNH WKH ¿HOG LQ D JDPH WKDW FRXQWV PDNH \RX IHHO KDSS\ DQG H[FLWHG DERXW ZKDW¶V JRLQJ WR EH DKHDG ´ +LJJLQV VDLG +ROPHV DJUHHG RQ ERWK FRXQWV ³7KH OHYHO RI LQWHQVLW\ WRGD\ ZDV SUHWW\ RXWVWDQGLQJ ´ +ROPHV VDLG MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  senior  Sophia  Abdul  Sater  scores  ³,¶P SUHWW\ H[FLWHG IRU WKH VHDVRQ ´ a  late  goal  against  Burr  &  Burton  Saturday.  Middlebury  won  the  game,  Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  13-­12. andyk@addisonindependent.com.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, March April 8  6  a.m.  Lifelines  6:30  a.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Development  Review  Board  (DRB)  4  p.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  5  p.m.  Medline:  Trusted  Health  Info  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  7  p.m.  Selectboard  8:45  p.m.  Bernie  Sanders  Town  Meeting  on  Inequality  10  p.m.  Public  Affairs  Wednesday, April 9  5  a.m.  An  Evening  with  Madeleine  Kunin   and  Pat  Musick   6  a.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  9  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  9:30  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  3:30  p.m.  Medline:  Trusted  Health  Info  4  p.m.  Lifelines  4:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   6  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  6:30  p.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  8  p.m.  DRB Thursday, April 10  4  a.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  6  a.m.  Medline:  Trusted  Health  Info  6:30  a.m.  DRB  10  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  10:30  a.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  Noon  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  An  Evening  with  Madeleine  Kunin   and  Pat  Musick  5  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  8  p.m.  Selectboard  10  p.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  11:30  p.m.  Lifelines  Midnight  Medline:  Trusted  Health  Info  Friday, April 11  7  a.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone

 9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  10  a.m.  Selectboard/DRB  3:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  7:30  p.m.  Bernie  Sanders  Town  Meeting  on  Inequality  9  p.m.  An  Evening  with  Madeleine  Kunin   and  Pat  Musick Saturday, April 12  5  a.m.  Bernie  Sanders  Town  Meeting  on  Inequality  6  a.m.  DRB  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  2:40  p.m.  Bernie  Sanders  Town  Meeting  on  Inequality  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Legislative  Breakfast  7:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  8  p.m.  DRB  10  p.m.  Bernie  Sanders  Town  Meeting  on  Inequality Sunday, April 13  7  a.m.  Words  of  Peace  7:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  8  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9  a.m.  Catholic  Mass  9:30  a.m.  Vermont  Media  Exchange  11  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  2:30  p.m.  Bernie  Sanders  Town  Meeting  on  Inequality  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Eckankar  6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass  7:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace Monday, April 14  5  a.m.  Eckankar   8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9:30  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  6:30  p.m.  Public  Affairs  10  p.m.  Eckankar

MIDDLEBURY COMMUNITY TELEVISION: P.O. Box 785, Middlebury, Vt. 05753

Please  see  the  MCTV  website,  www.middleburycommunitytv.org,  for  changes  in  the  schedule;  MCTV  events,  classes  and  news;  and  to  view  many  programs  online.  Submit  listings  to  the  above  address,  or  call  388-­3062.

METV Channel 16 Tuesday, April 8  5  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  5:30  a.m.  Yoga  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0   6:30  a.m.  Sustainability  Expo  Keynote:  Kathryn  Blume  10  a.m.  ACSU  Board  11  a.m.  First  Wednesday:  Richard  III  5  p.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)  6  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6:30  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  8  p.m.  First  Wednesday  9:30  p.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  11  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education Wednesday, April 9  4  a.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)  5  a.m.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  Society  6:30  a.m.  Yoga  7:30  a.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  9  a.m.  Revolution  in  Ukraine  10  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  Meeting  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­0  12:30  p.m.  Revolution  in  Ukraine  1:30  p.m.  Sustainability  Expo  Keynote:  Kathryn  Blume  6:30  p.m.  ID-­4  Board  (LIVE)  7:30  p.m.  ID-­4  Annual  Meeting  (LIVE)  10  p.m.  Revolution  in  Ukraine  11  p.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons Thursday, April 10  4:30  a.m.  Yoga  5  a.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6:30  a.m.  First  Wednesday:  Richard  III  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  9:30  a.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons   Noon  From  the  College  (MCEC):  Nancy  Bell,   James  Maroney  2  p.m.  ID-­4  Board  4:30  p.m.  Yoga  5  p.m.  Sustainability  Expo  Keynote:  Kathryn  Blume  7  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0 Friday, April 11  5:30  a.m.  Yoga  8  a.m.  ID-­4  Board  11  a.m.  UD-­3  Board Â

 12:30  p.m.  First  Wednesday  2:30  p.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  4  p.m.  Revolution  in  Ukraine  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  5:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6  p.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC):  Nancy  Bell  7  p.m.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  Society  11  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education Saturday, April 12  5:30  a.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  6:30  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  ID-­4  Board  9:30  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  10  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  Noon  MCEC:  James  Maroney,  Nancy  Bell  3  p.m.  First  Wednesday:  Richard  III  4  p.m.  Revolution  in  Ukraine  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0   5:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6  p.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  8  p.m.  Storytelling,  Arts  &  Performance Sunday, April 13  5  a.m.  Revolution  in  Ukraine  6  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6:30  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  Alan  Betts:  Climate  Change  and  Gardening  9:30  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  10  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  3:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  4  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  4:30  p.m.  Alan  Betts:  Climate  Change  and  Gardening  6  p.m.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  Society  7:30  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education  9  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  Monday, April 14  4:30  a.m.  From  the  College  (MCEC)  5:30  a.m.  Yoga  6  a.m.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  Society  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  10  a.m.  First  Wednesday  12:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  1  p.m.  David  Bollier:  The  Commons  2:30  p.m.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  Society  4  p.m.  From  the  College  7  p.m.  ID-­4  Board

PAGE  28  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

CACKLINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  HENS  CLASSES Need  a  summer  activity?  Gather  up  your  kids  and  their  friends  and  schedule  a  time  at  Cacklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  Hens:  A  Vermont  Yarn,  Beads  &  Gift  Emporium  at  383  Exchange  Street  in  Middlebury.  Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll  teach  the  activity  be  it  a  wrap  bracelet,  a  memory  wire  bracelet,  knitting  or  another  activity!  Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  like  school  in  the  summer  but  more  fun.  More  and  more,  health  officials  and  teachers  are  supporting  the  learning  of  crafts  to  keep  the  brain  active.  Working  with  your  hands  and  reading  instruction  at  the  same  time  works  both  sides  of  the  brain,  not  to  mention  when  the  project  is  completed,  the Â

sense  of  accomplishment  one  feels.  Check  out  their  newest  beading  design  that  can  be  adapted  for  bracelets,  necklaces,  children  or  adults!  For  more  information  call  802-­388-­2221  or  visit  www. cacklinhens.com.

EDDY  FARM  SUMMER  HORSEBACK  RIDING  PROGRAM  At  Eddy  Farm  every  experience  with  a  horse  is  a  learning  experience.   Throughout  the  week  campers  learn  the  importance  of  safety,  horsemanship,  and  communication.   Those  skills  are  put  to  use  on  the  miles  of  trails,  fields,  and  dirt  roads  surrounding Â

Eddy  Farm

Summer  Horseback  Riding  Camp

the  farm.   All  rides  are  lead  by  experienced  and  knowledgeable  staff.   When  not  in  the  saddle,  campers  focus  on  caring  for  tack  and  equipment,  grooming  their  horses,  and  learning  how  to  maintain  a  happy,  healthy  horse.   The  Eddy  Farm  prides  itself  on  its  experienced  and  patient  lesson  horses.   One  of  these  horses  could  be  the  best  teacher  your  child  has  ever  had!  For  application  and  more  information  visit  www.eddyfarmschool. com  or  contact  Margaret  Bojanowski  802-­388-­  6196.  GREEN  MOUNTAIN  ADVENTURES Now  in  our  16th  season,  Green  Mountain  Adventures  offers  a  variety  of  outdoor  adventure  day  camps  uniquely  designed  to  safely  lead  children  and  young  adults  (age  6-­15)  into  the  vast  playground  of  rocks,  rivers,  and  mountains  surrounding  our  Central  Vermont  community.  Participants  engage  in  multi-­activity  wilderness  adventures  including  canoeing  and  kayaking,  mountain  biking,  fly  fishing,  geocaching,  river-­tubing,  and  rock  climbing. Â

Each  of  our  camps  provide  imaginative  and  unforgettable  journeys  in  some  of  the  most  beautiful  backcountry  wilderness  areas  in  and  around  the  Green  Mountains.  Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d  love  to  have  you  join  us  this  summer!  For  all  camps,  a  $100  non-­refundable  deposit  is  due  at  the  time  of  registration.  Day  camps  run  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Pick  up/Drop  off  at  Middlebury  Mountaineer,  2  Park  Street  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  www.mmvt.com  for  more  information  or  call  Steve  at  the  Mountaineer  802-­388-­7245.

MARY  JOHNSON  CHILDRENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S  CENTER  School  age  summer  camps  LAKE  CHAMPLAIN  will  offer  a  wide  range  MARITIME  MUSEUM of  summer  experiences.  Starting  on  June  22nd  Relaxing  is  combined  with  ten  students  from  the  many  inviting  choices  on  a  Champlain  Valley  ages  daily  basis.  The  professional  13-­16  will  build  their  staff  facilitates  a  program  own  17â&#x20AC;&#x2122;  sea  kayaks  and  geared  to  the  needs  of  this  then  embark  on  a  10-­day  energized  5-­12  year-­old  voyage  of  a  lifetime.  age  group.  Balancing  the  Participants  in  the  Lake  kid-­friendly  individual  Champlain  Maritime  choices,  some  â&#x20AC;&#x153;traditionsâ&#x20AC;?  Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Champlain  of  Vermont  and  summer  will  Discovery  program  will  paddle  from  Whitehall,  New  EH KRQRUHG VZLPPLQJ ÂżHOG trips,  crafts,  sports,  theatre  York  transiting  Lock  #12  and  camping.  Information  on  the  Champlain  Canal  can  be  obtained  via  e-­mail  at  and  paddle  to  Burlington,  schoolage@mjccvt.org  or  by  Vermont.  They  will  experience  sites  of  cultural  calling  802-­388-­2853,  and  speaking  with  School  Age  Programs  Coordinator.

Ages  6  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  17

Offering  5  week-­long  sessions to  riders  of  ALL  abilities.

Monday  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Thursday,  9  AM  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  3  PM   June  23  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  26,  July  7  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  11,  14  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  17,  21  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  24,   July  28  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  31 $330/session Limited  to  10  campers  a  week  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  APPLY  EARLY!  Applications  available  on  Eddy  Farm  website:  www.eddyfarmschool.com    For  questions  call  Margaret  Bojanowski  388-­6196  or  e-­mail  margaretbojanowski@gmail.com Â

and  natural  history  as  they  challenge  themselves  in  new  and  positive  ways.  The  program  culminates  when  they  land  in  Burlington  on  the  morning  of  July  26th  and  are  welcomed  back  to  their  worlds  by  family  and  friends.  The  Maritime  Museum  is  accepting  applications  for  the  Champlain  Discovery  program.  Call  802-­475-­2022,  or  email  nickp@lcmm.org  for  information  and  an  application  or  check  out  the  web-­site  www.lcmm.org.

TAKE A SUMMER CLASS! Round up your friends and schedule a Beading Class!

Learn to Knit Saturdays Call for sign-â&#x20AC;?up!

-`KPIVOM ;\ 5QLLTMJ]Za Â&#x152;

REALITY  BALLET  CAMP:  BALLET  DE-­MYSTIFIED Get  off  on  the  right  foot  with  a  fresh,  grass-­roots,  look  at  Ballet  for  the  budding  ballerina  as  well  as  for  those  who  might  have  once  had  a  dream  but  life  got  in  the  way.  Learn  the  truth  behind  the  shoes,  the  tutu,  the  history,  and  the  practice.  For  beginning  dancers  ages  10  through  adult.  For  more  information  and  registration  call  Patty  Smith  at  802-­623-­6629.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  29

NYT  reporter  Donadio  to  deliver  van  de  Velde  lecture MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  The  European  culture  correspondent  for  The  New  York  Times,  Rachel  Donadio,  will  deliver  the  Robert  W.  van  de  Velde  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;75  Memorial  Lecture  on  Tuesday,  April  8,  at  4:30  p.m.  in  Dana  Auditorium  on  the  Middlebury  College  campus.  Her  topic  will  be  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Notes  From  the  Field:  Reporting  from  Italy  and  Beyond.â&#x20AC;?

'RQDGLR ZKR KDV ÂżOHG VWRULHV in  recent  weeks  from  Paris,  Berlin,  Rome,  London  and  Davos  on  every-­ WKLQJ IURP ÂżOP WR WKHDWHU WR DUW WR what  people  are  eating  and  drink-­ ing  at  the  World  Economic  Forum,  was  the  Timesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  Rome  bureau  chief  from  2008  until  August  of  last  year,  which  gave  the  journalist  the  once-­ in-­a-­lifetime  opportunity  to  report  on  the  ascension  of  a  new  pope.

She  will  discuss  her  experiences  covering  historic  changes  at  the  Vatican,  the  downfall  of  former  Prime  Minister  Silvio  Berlusconi,  and  the  political  and  social  disarray  in  Greece.

Donadio  joined  the  Times  in  2004  as  a  reporter-­editor  at  the  Book  Review,  where  she  wrote  essays  on  literary  culture  and  contributed  widely  to  other  sections  of  the  paper.  She  started  her  career  in  journalism  at  the  ANSA  news  agency  in  Rome  and  the  International  Herald  Tribuneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Italy  Daily  in  Milan,  and  also  wrote  for  The  Forward  and  New  York  Observer.

Presenting  the  van  de  Velde  Lecture  represents  a  homecom-­ ing  for  Donadio,  who  grew  up  in  Middlebury  and  studied  Italian  and  French  at  the  college  while  she  was  a  student  at  Middlebury  Union  High  School.  (Her  father,  Stephen,  is  Fulton  professor  of  humanities,  and  her  mother,  Emmie,  is  associate  director  of  the  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.)  She  graduated  from  Yale  University  in  1996  with  honors  in  humanities.

The  annual  Robert  W.  van  de  Velde  Jr.  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;75  Memorial  Lecture Â

was  established  in  1981  by  van  de  Veldeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  parents,  R.W.  and  Barbara  van  de  Velde;Íž  his  widow,  Diana  Mooney  van  de  Velde;Íž  and  other  family  members  and  friends.  The  lecture  series  provides  an  annual  talk  on  the  confluence  of  public  affairs,  both  foreign  and  domes-­ tic,  and  journalism,  particularly  broadcast  journalism.

Previous  speakers  in  the  series  have  included  former  Vermont  Governor  Madeleine  Kunin,  Steve  Kurwood  of  NPR,  columnist  and  author  Jane  Bryant  Quinn  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60,  former  Secretary  of  State  James  Baker,  and  Pulitzer  Prize-­winning  editorial  writer  David  Moats.  The  2014  guest  speaker  is  one  of  several  New  York  Times  staffers  to  join  the  ranks  of  van  de  Velde  guests;Íž  others  were  columnist  Bob  Herbert,  executive  editor  Jill  Abramson,  and  book  editor  Dwight  Garner  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;88.

Admission  to  the  van  de  Velde  Lecture  is  free  of  charge  and  open  to  the  public.

RACHEL Â DONADIO

Green Mountain Adventures Kids Camp 2014

Mary  Johnson  Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Center www.mjccvt.org

 Celebrate  Summer  2014

Full-­â&#x20AC;?Day  Camps  for  School  Age  Children  and  Youth Licensed  Vermont  Programs Â

ĹŻĆľÄ?Ć? Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x201A;Ĺ?ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ä?ĹŻÄ&#x17E; Ĺ?Ĺś Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ĺ˝ Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ä&#x161;ĆľÄ?Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ&#x2022; žƾĆ?Ĺ?Ä?Í&#x2022; Ć?Ä?Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ?Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; ŽƾĆ&#x161;Ä&#x161;ŽŽĆ&#x152; Ä&#x17E;Ç&#x2020;Ć&#x2030;ĹŻĹ˝Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ&#x2022; Ĺ?Ä&#x201A;ĹľÄ&#x17E;Ć? Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ć?Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;Ć?Í&#x2022; Ä?ŽŽŏĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ĺ?Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ?Í&#x2022; Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;Ć?Í&#x2022; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; within  full-­â&#x20AC;?day  care  programming

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PAGE  30  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Coyotesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  language  of  yips  and  howls  still  keeps  secrets

By  BRIAN  R.  MITCHELL As  the  sunset  colors  fade  from  purple  to  black,  the  forest  is  dimly  illuminated  E\ D ÂżUVW TXDUWHU PRRQ $Q HHULH VRXQG breaks  the  calm.  It  is  not  the  long,  low,  slow  howling  of  wolves  that  can  be  heard  further  north,  but  the  group  yip-­ howl  of  coyotes:  short  howls  that  often  rise  and  fall  in  pitch,  punctuated  with  staccato  yips,  yaps  and  barks.  When  people  hear  coyote  howls,  they  often  mistakenly  assume  that  theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re  hearing  a  large  pack  of  animals,  all  raising  their  voices  at  once.  But  this  is  an  auditory  illusion  called  the  â&#x20AC;&#x153;beau  gesteâ&#x20AC;?  effect.  Because  of  the  variety  of  sounds  produced  by  each  coyote,  and  the  way  sound  is  distorted  as  it  passes Â

through  the  environment,  two  of  these  tricksters  can  sound  like  seven  or  eight  animals.  Group  yip-­howls  are  produced  by  a  mated  and  territorial  pair  of  â&#x20AC;&#x153;alphaâ&#x20AC;?  coyotes,  with  the  male  howling  while  the  female  intersperses  her  yips,  barks  and  short  howls.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Betaâ&#x20AC;?  coyotes  (the  children  of  the  alpha  pair  from  previous  years)  and  current-­year  pups  may  join  in  if  they  are  nearby,  or  respond  with  howls  of  their  own.  And  once  one  group  of  coyotes  starts  howling,  chances  are  that  any  other  alpha  pairs  nearby  will  respond  in  kind,  with  chorus  after Â

The

chorus  of  group  yip-­howls  rippling  across  the  miles.   I  spent  seven  years  studying  coyote  vocal  communication  during  my  dissertation  research  at  the  University  of  California,  Berkeley.  While  Eastern  coyotes  are  a  larger  and  distinct  subspecies  from  the  Western  coyotes  that  I  worked  with,  the  basic  ¿QGLQJV RI P\ UHVHDUFK and  the  work  done  by  others  applies  to  all  coyotes.  Coyotes  have  sometimes  been  called  â&#x20AC;&#x153;song  dogs,â&#x20AC;?  and  their  long  distance  songs  come  in  two  basic  types.  7KH ÂżUVW WKH JURXS \LS KRZO LV thought  to  have  the  dual  purpose  of  promoting  bonding  within  the  family  group  while  also  serving  as  a  territo-­ rial  display.  In  other  words,  the  coyotes  are  saying  â&#x20AC;&#x153;weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re  a  happy  family,  and  we  own  this  turf  so  you  better  keep  out.â&#x20AC;?  In  a  sense,  the  group  howls  create  an  auditory  fence  around  a  territory,  supplementing  the  physical  scent  marks  left  by  the  group.  Coyotes  will  also  howl  and  bark  separately.  This  second  type  of  song  is  virtually  always  an  indication  of  disturbance  or  agitation,  and  in  my  experience,  the  higher  the  proportion  of  howls,  the  more  agitated  the  coyote  is.  Coyotes  will  howl  and  bark  at  neigh-­ bors  who  intrude  on  their  territory,  and  at  dogs,  people  and  other  large  animals  that  they  perceive  as  a  potential  threat.

My  research  documented  that  coyote  barks  and  howls  are  individually Â

Outside Story

VSHFLÂżF 0XFK OLNH ZH FDQ WHOO SHRSOH apart  by  their  voices,  there  is  enough  information  in  coyote  vocalizations  for  me  (OK,  my  computer  if  you  want  to  get  technical)  to  tell  individuals  apart.  If,  as  I  suspect,  coyotes  can  distinguish  each  other  by  their  song,  it  would  not  be  analogous  to  the  animals  constantly  shouting  their  own  names;Íž  it  would  be  more  akin  to  our  ability  to  recognize  Marlon  Brando  because  of  the  distinc-­ tive  timbre  and  cadence  of  his  voice.  Characteristics  including  dominant  pitch,  duration,  how  quickly  howls  rise  and  fall  in  pitch,  and  tendency  to  â&#x20AC;&#x153;warbleâ&#x20AC;?  while  howling  all  distinguish  one  coyote  from  another.  For  howls,  this  individual  distinc-­ tiveness  does  not  fade  with  distance.  I  was  able  to  record  and  identify  individual  coyotes  over  a  distance  of  greater  than  one  mile.  Given  their  keen  hearing,  it  is  likely  coyotes  can  discern  individual  howls  at  much  greater  distances  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  three  miles  or  more  on  a  calm  night.  Barks,  on  the  other  hand,  degrade  quickly  over  distance,  with  the  higher  frequencies  IDGLQJ ÂżUVW 7KLV makes  it  theoretically  possible  for  coyotes  familiar  with  an  individual  (say,  a  mate  or  family  group  member)  to  determine  roughly  how  far  away  that Â

individual  is,  based  on  the  proportion  of  high  frequencies  in  the  barks.  Imagine  a  scenario  where  a  lone  coyote  is  patrolling  the  territory  bound-­ ary  and  comes  across  an  intruder.  He  starts  barking  and  howling,  and  his  mate  and  beta  children  come  running  to  the  right  place  because  his  howls  indicate  how  agitated  he  is,  and  his  barks  allow  his  family  to  pinpoint  the  direction  and  distance  to  his  loca-­ tion.  Although  I  was  not  able  to  prove  that  coyotes  can  do  these  tasks,  the  information  needed  is  present  in  their  calls  and  there  are  strong  evolutionary  advantages  to  learning  how  to  use  it.

We  still  have  much  to  learn  about  coyote  vocal  communication.  Even  after  years  of  studying  coyote  calls,  I  was  barely  able  to  scratch  the  surface.  These  tricksters  hold  their  secrets  tightly.

Brian  Mitchell  is  an  adjunct  profes-­ sor  at  the  University  of  Vermont.  He  says  now  that  he  has  kids,  that  grad  school  schedule  of  getting  up  at  2  a.m.  IRU ¿HOG ZRUN VRXQGV SUHWW\ UHOD[LQJ The  illustration  for  this  column  was  drawn  by  Adelaide  Tyrol.  The  Outside  Story  is  assigned  and  edited  by  Northern  Woodlands  magazine  and  sponsored  by  the  Wellborn  Ecology  Fund  of  New  Hampshire  C h a r i t a b l e  Foundation:  well-­ born@nhcf.org.

Vets  urge  horse  owners  to  vacinate VERMONT  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Spring  is  around  the  corner,  and  with  its  arrival  comes  the  need  for  horse-­owning  Vermonters  to  ensure  that  their  companions  are  protected  from  diseases  transmitted  by  mosquitoes,  such  as  Eastern  equine  encephalitis  (EEE)  and  West  Nile  virus  (WNV).

EEE  is  a  mosquito-­borne,  viral  infec-­ tion  that  can  cause  severe  neurologic  disease  in  horses,  with  mortality  rates  approaching  100  percent.  Although  horses  are  the  animals  most  susceptible  to  EEE,  the  virus  can  cause  disease  in  other  mammals  such  as  llamas  and  alpacas  and  in  emus.

In  all  animals,  the  onset  of  clini-­ cal  signs  is  generally  three  to  10  days  after  a  bite  by  an  infected  mosquito.  Mammals  infected  with  EEE  most  commonly  exhibit  neurologic  signs Â

including  ataxia  or  incoordination,  inability  to  stand,  limb  weakness  or  paralysis,  seizures  and  death,  while  infected  emus  often  develop  hemor-­ rhagic  diarrhea.

WNV  infection  can  cause  similar  signs  in  horses,  although  those  signs  are  often  less  severe,  and  the  mortality  rate  that  results  from  WNV  infection  is  generally  lower  than  that  associ-­ ated  with  EEE  infection.  Mammals  infected  with  EEE  and  WNV  are  dead-­ end  hosts,  meaning  that  they  generally  are  unable  to  transmit  the  diseases  to  other  animals  or  to  people.  Vermont  cases  of  EEE  and  WNV  are  required  WR EH UHSRUWHG WR WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH 6WDWH Veterinarian. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This  is  the  time  of  the  year  when  horse  owners  should  be  consulting  with  their  veterinarians  to  ensure  that  their Â

horses  are  appropriately  vaccinated  for  EEE  and  WNV,â&#x20AC;?  says  Dr.  Kristin  Haas,  Vermont  state  veterinarian.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;A  horseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  susceptibility  to  EEE  and  WNV  infec-­ tion  is  not  linked  to  travel  to  shows,  fairs  or  other  commingling  events,â&#x20AC;?  she  adds.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;We  know  that  both  viruses  are  present  in  Vermont,  so  even  horses  that  spend  the  majority  of  their  time  on  isolated  properties  are  susceptible  and  should  be  vaccinated.â&#x20AC;?

Although  vaccination  is  the  most  effective  tool  for  preventing  EEE  in  horses,  owners  may  also  protect  their  horses  from  infection  by  using  an  acceptable  insect  repellent  seasonally  DQG PHFKDQLFDO EDUULHUV VXFK DV Ă&#x20AC;\ sheets  and  face  nets.  Changing  out  water  troughs  regularly  and  removing  other  items  that  hold  water  will  help  to  reduce  mosquito  breeding  areas.

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUNDâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Addison Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Humane Society What  a  handsome  boy!  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  Shaunie,  a  sweet  but  shy  boy  who  What  a  handsome  oleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  boy!  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  Bowzer.  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  a  sweet  but  would  love  to  have  a  place  to  call  home.  I  will  take  some  time  to  shy  boy  who  would  love  to  have  a  place  to  call  his  home.  get  used  to  my  new  person,  but  once  I  do,  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  affectionate  and  I  will  take  some  time  to  get  used  to  my  new  person,  but  sweet  and  love  to  be  spoiled  with  affection  and  treats!  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  a  huge  once  I  do,  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  playful  and  fun  and  would  love  to  be  spoiled  fan  of  popcorn!  with  affection  and  treats!  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve  had  a  rough  go  of  things  before  I  came  to  the  shelter,  so  I  may  be  adult  in  age,  but  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  in  great  health  and  still  Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  really  looking  for  someone  to  have  patience  and  understand  have  lots  of  pep  in  my  step!  I  adore  the  company  of  other  my  shy  nature.  I  do  well  with  other  dogs  and  I  enjoy  the  company  dogs  and  would  love  to  have  a  canine  companion  in  my  of  cats.  Although  I  have  been  around  children  of  all  ages,  I  would  new  home.  not  prefer  them  in  my  new  home  as  they  tend  to  make  me  timid.  If  you  have  the  patience  and  understanding  of  my  shy  If  you  have  patience  and  understanding  and  the  kindness  to  nature  and  the  kindness  to  open  your  home  and  heart  open  your  home  and  heart  to  me,  I  would  love  to  become  your  to  me,  I  would  love  to  become  your  loyal  and  loving  loyal  and  loving  companion.  companion.  Please  come  meet  me  today  and  see  what  a  handsome,  Please  come  meet  me  today  and  see  what  a  handsome,  sweet  boy  I  am! sweet  boy  I  am!  %RDUGPDQ 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\ Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; &DOO RU FKHFN RXU ZHEVLWH :H PD\ KDYH D SHW IRU \RX ZZZ KRPHZDUGERXQGDQLPDOV RUJ

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  31

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(802)  247-­3336 www.drtomcoleman.com

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Call  for  a  FREE  on-­site  evaluation

PAGE  32  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

ADDISON COUNTY

Expert  speaks  at  spa  conference

Business News

Middlebury  grocery  store  offers  aid  to  local  schools MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Gregâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Meat  Market  has  launched  a  program  to  support  a  handful  of  local  schools.  From  April  1  through  Dec.  31  the  Middlebury  grocery  store  is  asking  the  pilot  schools  taking  part  in  the  pro-­ gram  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Ripton  Elementary  School,  Bingham  Memorial  School  in  Corn-­ wall,  Weybridge  Elementary  School,  Addison  County  Parent-­Child  Center  and  Otter  Creek  Child  Center  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  to  collect  register  receipts  from  Gregâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.  These  can  come  from  parents,  educa-­ tors  or  friends  of  the  school.

When  the  receipts  are  returned  to  Gregâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  in  January  2015,  the  store  will  donate  2  percent  of  all  receipts Â

returned  to  it  during  the  April  to  De-­ cember  period.  The  schoolsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  general  education  fund  will  receive  a  check  for  up  to  $1,000  per  school.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;As  your  local  market  we  want  to  contribute  to  the  important  work  that  schools  do  in  educating  our  children,â&#x20AC;?  said  Bart  Litvin  and  Lisa  Hartman  in  a  press  release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We  believe  this  program  serves  many  purposes.  It  supports  those  in-­ stitutions  and  individuals  who  support  our  local  business.  It  supports  and  puts  real  money  behind  our  strong  commit-­ ment  to  education.  It  strengthens  the  community  we  all  live  in.â&#x20AC;?

ADDISON COUNTY

all  academic  disciplines.

Anderson  is  pursuing  a  degree  in  biology  at  the  University  of  Maine.  Kamman  is  an  athletic  training  ma-­ jor  in  the  School  of  Health  Sciences  Emily  Anderson  of  Weybridge  and  Human  Performance  at  Ithaca  and  Aliza  Kamman  of  Lincoln  College. were  recently  initiated  into  Phi  Kap-­ Kregg  MacPherson  of  Middle-­ pa  Phi,  the  nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  oldest  and  most  bury  has  been  named  to  the  deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  selective  collegiate  honor  society  for Â

School Briefs

News Tip? Give  Us  A  Call,  388-­4944

MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Sara  Daly,  president  of  Waterfalls  Day  Spa  in  Middlebury  and  founder  of  the  Ver-­ mont  Wellness  Professionals  Net-­ work,  was  a  featured  presenter  in  Chicago  at  the  American  Beauty  Show/  Face  &  Body  Spa  Conference  &  Expo  on  March  22.  She  was  chosen  to  speak  as  a  busi-­ ness  leader  in  marketing  wellness.  Her  presentation,  titled  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Bento  Box  of  Spa  Marketing,â&#x20AC;?  aimed  to  provide  her  peers  with  a  visual  action  plan  to  wellness  marketing,  believing  that  marketing  should  be  convenient,  appealing  and  as  well-­balanced  as  the  Japanese  bento  box.  A  description  of  her  talk  summa-­ rized  it  as  follows:  The  best  market-­ ing  feels  like  this  carefully  prepared  bento  box:  organized,  of  high  quality,  fresh,  fun,  pleasing  to  the  eye,  healthy  and  with  just  the  right  amount. list  for  the  fall  2013  semester  at  the  Maine  Maritime  Academy.  MacPherson,  a  member  of  the  class  of  2016,  is  studying  vessel  opera-­ tions  and  technology.

Ashley  Emmell  of  Bristol  has  been  named  to  the  Elmira  College  deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  list  for  the  fall  2013  term.  Emmell  is  studying  biology.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  33

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

DOG  TEAM  CATERING.  Seating  up  to  300,  plus  bar  available,  Middlebury  VFW.  Full  menus.  802-­388-­4831,  www.dogteamcatering.net.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SATURDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  10:00-­11:00  AM.  Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ ginnersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  PM.  These  three  meetings  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meet-­ ing  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  St.  Stephenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Church,  Main  St.(On  the  Green).

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discussion  Meeting  1:00-­2:00  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRISTOL  MEETINGS:  Sun-­ day,  Discussion  Meeting  4:00-­5:00  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Meeting,  6:00-­7:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  Federated  Church,  Church  St.

MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS-­ IER  (MRE).  Starting  January  15,  5:30  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  7:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  This  will  be  a  facilitated  group  meeting  for  those  struggling  with  the  decision  to  attend  12-­step  programs.  It  will  be  limited  to  explaining  and  discussing  our  feelings  about  the  12-­step  programs  to  create  a  better  understanding  of  how  they  can  help  a  person  in  recovery  on  his  /  her  lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  journey.  A  certificate  will  be  issued  at  the  end  of  all  the  sessions.  Please  bring  a  friend  in  recovery  who  is  also  contemplating  12-­step  programs.

YOUNG  ADULT  ALL-­RE-­ COVERY  Group  Meeting.  The  Turning  Point  Center  is  start-­ ing  a  new  group  meeting  for  young  adults  (15-­25  years  old)  struggling  with  addiction  disor-­ ders.  It  will  be  a  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  recovery.  Our  first  meeting  is  on  January  14  at  4:00  p.m.  at  The  Turning  Point  Center.  Bring  a  friend  in  recovery  and  start  your  New  Year  out  right.

FRENCH  TEENS  NEED  FAMILIES  now  for  this  sum-­ mer.  Adopt  a  French  teen  3  weeks  this  summer.  Great  cultural  experience.  Students  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  bring  own  spending  money  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  and  are  insured.  Families  are  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  compensated  $150  weekly.  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM  is  Email  Kim  today  at  facehill@ ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  comcast.net  or  visit  our  web  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleas-­ site,  www.LEC-­USA.com.

MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  ant  Street.  Discussion  Meet-­ Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Big  PARTY  RENTALS;  CHI-­ Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  NA,  flatware,  glassware,  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Meeting  5:30-­6:30  PM.  Both  linens.  Delivery  available.  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  802-­388-­4831.

Middlebury.

Middlebury.

WERE  YOU  IMPLANTED  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  WITH  a  St.  Jude  Riata  Defi-­ NORTH  FERRISBURGH  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  brillator  Lead  Wire  between  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  June  2001  and  December  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  TUESDAY:  11th  Step  Meet-­ 2010?  Have  you  had  this  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  ALTEEN  Group.  Both  held  at  Turning  lead  replaced,  capped,  or  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd. Point,  228  Maple  Street.  12  did  you  receive  shocks  from  the  lead?  You  may  be  entitled  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Step  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  to  compensation.  Contact  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  12  Step  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  Attorney  Charles  Johnson,  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  1-­800-­535-­5727.

Noon-­1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marble-­ Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  works,  Middlebury.

Middlebury.

Services

Services

Services

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  the  Congre-­ gational  Church,  New  Haven  Village  Green.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon-­ day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet-­ ing  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire-­ house,  Dugway  Rd. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis-­ cussion  Meeting  8:00-­9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  Church,  Water  St. ARE  YOU  BOTHERED  BY  someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  drinking?  Open-­ ing  Our  Hearts  Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Al-­Anon  Group  meets  each  Wednesday  at  7:15  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks  in  Middlebury  (NEW  LOCATION  beginning  February  12th).  Anonymous  and  confidential,  we  share  our  experience,  strength  and  hope  to  solve  our  common  problems.

Services

Services

BE  YOUR  BEST.  Energy  Balancing.  Healing  Touch  Therapies.  JoAnne  Kenyon,  NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ NCTMB,  LMT  (NM).  Middle-­ BURY:  Mondays,  6pm,  held  bury.  802-­388-­0254.  www. at  The  Turning  Point  Center  joanne.abmp.com. located  in  The  Marble  Works.

CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI-­ NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  new  construction,  drywall,  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  located  in  the  Marble  Works. roofing,  pressure  washing,  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  of  construction,  also  property  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  802-­989-­0009.

Services

Events Team Needed!

United Way of Addison County is looking for individuals to be on their Events Team. Volunteers would help secure sponsors, assist with marketing, planning of facilities, food and entertainment. Volunteers would of course also participate in the fun of the event itself! Are you looking for a way to help out in our community? United Way events support 30 organizations in Addison County - join us by calling 388-7044 today!

Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r i s a c o l l a b o rat i o n b e t we e n RSV P a n d t h e Un i te d Way o f Addi s o n C o u n t y. P le a s e c a l l 388-7044 t o f i n d o u t mo re a b o u t t h e doze n s o f v o l u n te e r o pp o r t u n i t ie s t h at a re c u r re n t l y av a i l a ble .

RATES

Â&#x2021; Â&#x201E; SHU ZRUG Â&#x2021; PLQLPXP SHU DG Â&#x2021; LQWHUQHW OLVWLQJ IRU XS WR LVVXHV Â&#x2021; PLQLPXP LQVHUWLRQV &DVK LQ RQ RXU IRU UDWHV 3D\ IRU LVVXHV JHW WK LVVXH IUHH ([DPSOH $ ZRUG DG LV MXVW $Q DG SODFHG IRU FRQVHFXWLYH LVVXHV 0RQGD\V 7KXUV GD\V LV UXQ WK WLPH IUHH &RVW LV IRU LVVXHV LQFOXGHV LQWHUQHW FKDUJH 6SHFLDO IRU UDWHV QRW YDOLG IRU WKH IROORZLQJ FDWHJRULHV +HOS :DQWHG 6HUYLFHV 2SSRUWXQLWLHV 5HDO (VWDWH :RRG KHDW $WWQ )DUPHUV )RU 5HQW

ville,  Tennessee,  was  one  of  nearly  100  Middlebury  College  students  who  participated  in  the  2013  Days  of  Caring.   George,  a  member  of  the  Middlebury  Col-­ lege  lacrosse  team,  spent  the  day  painting  at  Otter  Creek  Child  Center.   He  explained  that  he  has  volunteered  with  Hurricane  Sandy  disaster  relief  and  other  lacrosse  team  charity  events,  and  that  he  enjoys  how  it  brings  the  team  together.   Thank  you  for  your  service,  George!

Name: Address: Phone: Email:

D E A D L I N E S Thurs. noon for Mon. paper Mon. 5 p.m. for Thurs. paper

CATEGORIES Notices Card of Thanks Personals Services Free** Lost & Found** Garage Sales Lawn & Garden Opportunities

Work Wanted Public Meetings** For Sale Help Wanted For Rent Want to Rent Real Estate Real Estate Wanted Vacation Rentals

Spotlight with large $2

** No charge for these ads

Wood Heat Animals Att. Farmers Motorcycles Cars Trucks SUVs Snowmobiles Boats Wanted Adoption

FREE  PREGNANCY  TESTS  AVAILABLE  at  Caring  Hearts  Pregnancy  Center.  Call  802-­388-­7272  for  an  appoint-­ ment.  Located  at  102  Court  Street,  Suite  B  in  Middlebury.  We  are  the  upstairs  office.

H A S  Y O U R  B U I L D I N G  shifted  or  settled?  Contact  Woodford  Brothers  Inc.  for  straightening,  leveling,  foun-­ dation  and  wood  frame  repairs  at  1-­800-­OLD-­BARN.  www. woodfordbros.com.

George  Curtis,  of  Nash-­

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

Services

LOGGING,  LAND  CLEAR-­ ING,  forest  management.  Highest  rate  on  all  timber.  Double  rates  on  low  grade  chip  wood.  518-­593-­8752.

ADDISON INDEPENDENT 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4944

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

The Independent assumes no Ã&#x20AC; QDQFLDO UHVSRQVLELOLW\ IRU HUURUV LQ DGV EXW ZLOO UHUXQ WKH DG LQ ZKLFK WKH HUURU RFFXUHG DW QR FKDUJH 1R UHIXQGV ZLOO EH PDGH $GYHUWLVHUV ZLOO SOHDVH QRWLI\ XV RI DQ\ HUURUV QRWHG

1XPEHU RI ZRUGV &RVW RI UXQV 6SRWOLJKW &KDUJH ,QWHUQHW /LVWLQJ 727$/

PAGE 34 — Addison Independent, Monday, April 7, 2014

Addison Independent

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Help Wanted

EXP. REEFER DRIVERS; Great pay. Freight lanes from SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS, Presque Isle, ME, Boston-­Le-­ property maintenance and high, PA. 800-­277-­0212 or repairs. Brush trimming, www.driveforprime.com. hedge trimming, light truck-­ GREENHOUSE WORK-­ ing. Gene’s Property Manage-­ ERS WANTED part-­time or ment, Leicester, VT. Fully in-­ full-­time. Seasonal until June. sured. Call for a free estimate, First Season Greenhouses.

802-­349-­6579.

Phone 475-­2588 between

Help Wanted HIRING FOR SUMMER months in Shoreham on Lake Champlain for live-­in boarder to assist couple with indoor / outdoor chores, beginning early May through October.

Interviewing now. Please call 802-­353-­6188.

5-­7 p.m.

Garage Sales

DENECKER CHEVROLET, ADDISON COUNTY’S leader in automobile sales and ser-­ vice, has an opening for a professional automotive sales consultant. If you are a com-­ munity minded person with the drive to help people and find solutions for our customers, please submit your resume.

This is a unique opportunity to join the best staff in the area. If you want to be part of Team Denecker, we will pro-­ vide the training and support necessary for you to succeed.

Please contact Frank Lambert at Frank@DeneckerChevrolet. com or call 802-­877-­6427 to set up a confidential interview.

APRIL 12, 9AM-­2PM Collect-­ ibles, linens, frames, house-­ wares and jewelry. 8 Forest Ridge Drive, East Middlebury.

Opportunities MEDICAL BILLING TRAIN-­ EES NEEDED. Help doctors and hospitals process insur-­ ance and billing. No experi-­ ence needed. Online training at SC Train gets you job ready.

HS diploma / GED & PC / Inter-­ net needed. 1-­888-­221-­0295.

SEEKING A CONSIGNMENT OPPORTUNITY in Addison County for my leather, cork and beaded jewelry. Please contact me at marsh.cheri@ hotmail.com.

Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN NEEDED. Must be knowledg-­ able in all aspects of repair.

ASE-­certified helpful, but not required. Techs are also on wrecker rotation. Any towing experience is helpful. Apply in person or send resume to Mike’s Auto, 19A Elm St, Middlebury, VT. AW E S O M E O P P O R T U -­ NITY AWAITS. Landscape and excavation firm seeks experienced landscape and installation laborers for pro-­ fessional grounds mainte-­ nance. Valid driver’s license required. Excellent pay based on experience. Call to apply 802-­388-­4529.

BANKRUPTCY: CALL to find out if bankruptcy can help you. Kathleen Walls, Esq. 802-­388-­1156.

COMMUNITY SUPPORT PERSON for young adult, 16 hours / week. Tuesday-­Friday plus transportation. Call Ni-­ cole 802-­273-­3307 or Vicki 802-­236-­4136.

COSTELLO’S MARKET is looking for an experienced person to wrap subs, to do prep-­work, deep frying, dish washing and other duties.

Please apply in person to Costello’s Market, Marble-­ works, Middlebury.

DRIVERS: $500 SIGN-­ON bonus. Class A CDL drivers needed now for dedicated New England run. Guaran-­ teed minimum $1,000 / week.

Call 888-­474-­0729 or www. drive4hml.com.

Seasonal Mechanic Country Home Products, the home of DR Power Equipment, has an immediate opening for a Seasonal Mechanic. This is a seasonal position is “home- based” in our Vergennes, VT office in the Demo Shop but may also be required to work in other fulfillment areas as needed.

This position will work to assemble and refurbish machines that have been returned, wash machines with pressure washer, and box machines for shipping. The ideal candidate will be an outgoing, team player with mechanical aptitude/ experience in small engine repair; formal training/ experience is not required. Qualified candidates will also have a HS Diploma or equivalent, the ability to stand for 8 hour shifts, and lift 75lbs.

For more information or to apply go to CHP.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and click on our “Employment Opportunities” or go to this URL https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=8784861.

Seasonal Customer Service Mechanical Support Specialist Five time winner of the Best Places to Work in VT award, Country Home Products, is a worldwide seller of outdoor power equipment and home of DR®, Neuton and Power Equipment Plus.

We have immediate openings for Seasonal Customer Service Mechanical/Technical Support Specialist to handle a high volume of inbound customer calls and help resolve technical inquiries relating to our products.

Qualified applicants for this position will be mechanically inclined, have the ability to effectively communicate over the phone while providing excellent customer service and have basic computer navigation knowledge.

Success at CHP is measured in talent and passion for the work you do.

Not an outdoor enthusiast? That’s okay, we provide an excellent handson training program with our products. We believe that all employees can make a direct and meaningful impact on the company and its success. CHP offers seasonal employees seasonal paid time off, paid holidays, great product discounts, casual dress, and a friendly and supportive work environment.

For more information or to apply go to CHP.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and click on our “Employment Opportunities” or go to this URL https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=7384471.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Seasonal Sales Specialist Five time winner of the Best Places to Work in VT award, Country Home Products, is a worldwide seller of outdoor power equipment and home of DR®, Neuton and Power Equipment Plus.

We have immediate openings for Seasonal Sales Specialists to join the call center team in Vergennes, VT. Qualified candidates will have at least 6 months of sales experience, good computer skills, strong verbal communication skills, and an ability to gather information and make decisions based on the criteria of the department. If you enjoy working with people, love a challenge and friendly competition we’d like to hear from you!

Success at CHP is measured in talent and passion for the work you do. Not an outdoor enthusiast? That’s okay; we provide an excellent hands-on training program with our products. We believe that all employees can make a direct and meaningful impact on the company and its success. CHP offers seasonal employees seasonal paid time off, paid holidays, great product discounts, casual dress, and a friendly and supportive work environment.

For more information or to apply go to CHP.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and click on our “Employment Opportunities” or go to this URL https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=7385351

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  35

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

NORTHLANDS Â JOB Â CORPS

Independent  Living  Advisor Counsels  and  guides  students  in  assigned  dorms  on  attitude,  behavior,  and  interpersonal  relations  with  others.   Provides  students  with  training  in  independent  living  and  leadership  skills.   Apply  to: Â

Help  Wanted PANTON  RIDGE  LAND-­ SCAPING  &  Lawn  Care  hiring  for  the  season.  Raking,  mulch-­ ing,  mowing.  Must  have  valid  driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  license.  Experience  preferred.  Call  802-­475-­2974  or  email:  towlelc@gmavt.net

northlandshumanresources@ jobcorps.gov Â

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

For  Sale

EVERGREEN  PRESCHOOL:  Hiring  a  full-­time  preschool  teacher  for  our  play-­based  school  year  program.  We  are  looking  for  a  teacher  who  can  create  stimulating,  child  di-­ rected  learning  with  a  focus  on  investigation,  creative  expres-­ sion,  appreciation  of  nature  and  taking  care  of  one  anoth-­ er.  Applicants  must  have  ex-­ perience  and  knowledge  base  /  credentials  in  early  childhood  education.  Send  resume,  let-­ ter  of  interest  and  references  to  Ashley  Bessette,  30  South  Water  Street,  Vergennes,  VT  or  evergreenpreschoolvt@ gmail.com.

EXPERIENCED  SERVER  FOR  part  or  full  time,  year  round  position.  Attention  to  detail,  great  communica-­ tion  skills  and  enthusiasm  required.  Passion  for  local  food  and  farm  to  table  cuisine  beneficial.  2-­4  dinner  shifts  per  week  including  weekends  and  holidays.  For  interview  call  Doug  at  Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Restaurant  at  The  Inn  at  Baldwin  Creek.  802-­453-­2432.

2010  SKYLINE  MOBILE  HOME.  Like  new.  14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X66â&#x20AC;&#x2122;,  3  bedrooms,  2  full  baths,  extra  insulation,  ceiling  fans  and  many  extras.  10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x22â&#x20AC;&#x2122;  insu-­ lated  porch.  Must  be  moved.  Available  now.  $32,900.  Paul  Stone,  Orwell.  802-­770-­9270.

Our

&ODVVLĂ&#x20AC;HG $GV Work!

Equal  Opportunity  Employer  Female/Minority/Disabled/Veteran

Call 388-4944 to place one!

Help  Wanted HOPE seeks a full-time Client Assistant worker. Responsibilities will include meeting with applicants requesting financial assistance with housing, medical and jobrelated needs; budget counseling with a subset of clients; data entry; reporting; assisting people using the Addison County Food Shelf; providing coverage for assigned shifts at the reception desk. Must have excellent organizational, communication and computer skills; reliable vehicle and valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license; experience in working with disadvantaged and disabled persons.

Help  Wanted

OFFICE  ASSISTANT Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ć?Ć&#x161;Žů ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä?Ć&#x161;Ć&#x152;ŽŜĹ?Ä?Ć? Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć? Ä&#x201A;Ĺś ŽĸÄ?Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ć?Ć?Ĺ?Ć?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;ĹśĆ&#x161; Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ?Í&#x2DC; dĹ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ĺ?Ć? в ͲĨƾůů Ć&#x;ĹľÄ&#x17E; Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ&#x161;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ŽŜ Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; week.   Applicants  must  have  good  ŽĆ&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x201A;ĹśĹ?Ç&#x152;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ&#x2022; Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x2030;Ĺ&#x161;ŽŜÄ&#x17E;Í&#x2022; Î&#x2DC; ŽĸÄ?Ä&#x17E; Ć?ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻĆ? Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; Ä&#x201A; Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;ĹľÇ Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;ĹŹ Ä&#x201A;ĆŤĆ&#x161;ĆľÄ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; a  willingness  to  learn  the  growing  solar  industry.   No  solar  or  satellite  training  are  needed.   Please  call  Chris  Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; ϰϹϯͲώϹϏϏÍ&#x2022; DͲ&Í&#x2022; ĎľÄ&#x201A;Ĺľ ͲϯĆ&#x2030;Ĺľ ĨŽĆ&#x152; ĨƾĆ&#x152;Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; Ĺ?ŜĨŽĆ&#x152;ĹľÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ&#x2DC;  Resumes  can  be  forwarded  to  solarchasers@gmavt.net.

BRANDON,  NOW  RENTING  1  &  2  bedroom  affordable  apartments  at  Park  Village.  Rents  starting  at  $700  /  mo.  Some  utilities  included.  Great  location,  beautiful  setting,  30  minutes  to  Rutland,  5  min-­ utes  to  downtown  Brandon,  FOUR  SOLAR  PANELS  ap-­ easy  access  to  Route  7.  proximately  24â&#x20AC;?X60â&#x20AC;?.  Need  Call  Chantel  for  more  info  to  be  removed  from  garage  802-­247-­0165. roof.  Use  potable  glycol.  BRISTOL  OFFICE  SPACE  $100  each.  Includes  timers.  located  in  the  historic  Old  High  School  building  by  the  SHARED  LIVING  PROVIDER  802-­948-­2266. in  Addison  County  or  Bran-­ MAXIM  OUTDOOR  WOOD  town  green.  173  s.f.,  high  don  for  delightful  73  year  old  PELLET  furnace  by  Central  ceilings,  natural  light,  carpeted  woman  with  developmental  Boiler  adapts  to  existing  heat-­ floor,  wainscoting.  Shares  a  disability.  Should  be  familiar  ing  systems  and  heats  with  re-­ reception  area  with  two  other  with  the  needs  of  older  adults  newable  wood  pellets.  Boivin  professionals.  $185  /  month  and  be  able  to  offer  caring  Farm  Supply.  802-­475-­4007. includes  heat  and  electricity.  The  Old  High  School  is  also  companionship.  Temporary  ramp  and  some  funding  for  ORTHOFLEX  17â&#x20AC;?  ALL-­PUR-­ home  to  Bristol  Fitness  yoga  renovations  are  available  to  POSE  SADDLE.  Adjustable  studio,  alternative  medicine  meet  her  need  for  an  acces-­ panels  under  the  tree  will  practitioners  and  non-­profits.  sible  home.  She  enjoys  music,  fit  any  horse.  Asking  $675.  This  would  make  a  great  home  for  your  small  business.  Lease  community  events,  especially  802-­767-­3615. required.  Available  now.  Call  holidays!  Goal  is  to  be  part  of  P R I VA C Y  H E D G E S  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  453-­4065. a  family,  not  a  resident  in  a  community  care  home  setting.  S P R I N G  B L O W O U T  Training  and  support  provided.  sale  6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;  arborvitae  (cedar).  Annual  tax-­free  stipend  of  Regular  $129,  now  $59.  $30,000,  room  &  board  pay-­ Beautiful,  nursery  grown.  ment  of  $8,300,  plus  respite  Free  installation  /  free  deliv-­ budget.  Call  Sharon  Tierra  ery.  518-­536-­1367,  www.  at  Community  Associates,  lowcosttrees.com.  Limited  supply.

388-­4021.

SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  2 Bedroom $4,897.  Make  and  save  mon-­ Apartments ey  with  your  own  bandmill.  rent $750 -­ $775 PART-­TIME  CAREGIVER  for  Cut  lumber  any  dimension.  In  14  year  old  disabled  boy,  Mid-­ stock,  ready  to  ship.  Free  info  /  including heat. dlebury.  Applicants  must  have  DVD:  www.NorwoodSawmills.

Great location, child  care  experience,  refer-­ com,  1-­800-­578-­1363,  ext.  30 minutes ences,  incredible  patience,  a  300N. to Rutland, strong  back.  Flexible  hours.  Criminal  background  check.  SIMPLE,  WELL  MADE,  5 minutes to Send  resume:  sstone7716@ BIRDHOUSES;  suitable  for  downtown Brandon. bluebirds,  tree  swallows,  etc.  gmail.com.

758-­2228.

Call Chantel today

www.BristolElectronicsVT.com

Send resume, letter of interest & contact information for three employment or higher education references to: jmontross@hope-vt.org or Personnel, P. O. Box 165, Middlebury, Vermont, 05753.

Competetive salary and benefits offered. EOE.

For  Rent

EN k  Yo R an

Th

For Rent AVAILABLE NOW

Help  Wanted

Resident  Centered,      Locally  Governed Â

Maintenance  Worker EastView  seeks  a  Maintenance  person  to  join  our  Staff.   Our  maintenance  team  utilizes  a  variety  of  technical  skills  to  repair,  maintain,  and  renovate  EastViewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  internal  IDFLOLWLHV UHVLGHQW KRPHV DQG JURXQGV 4XDOLÂżHG candidates  will  have  High  School  diploma  or  equivalent  and  at  least  three  years  hands-­on  experience  in  the  area  of  building  maintenance  in  a  residential  setting.   (DVW9LHZ SURYLGHV DQ H[WHQVLYH EHQHÂżW SDFNDJH DQG a  team  centered  atmosphere  where  customer  service  and  resident  interaction  combine  to  create  a  unique  and  rewarding  work  environment.

For  more  information  about  EastView  at  Middlebury,  go  to:  www.eastviewmiddlebury.com Interested  candidates  please  email  greatplacetowork@eastviewmiddlebury.com  or  send  resume  with  cover  letter  to:  EastView  at  Middlebury 100  Eastview  Terrace Middlebury,  VT  05753 EOE

.

D TE u!

at 802-­247-­0165 THE  BARREL  MAN:  55  gal-­ or email: lon  Plastic  and  Metal  barrels.  Several  types:  55  gallon  rain  cmaclachlan@ barrels  with  faucets,  Food  summitpmg.com grade  with  removable  locking  covers,  plastic  food  grade  Ask about our with  spin-­on  covers  (pickle  April special! barrels).  Also,  275  gallon  food  grade  totes  $125  each.  55  gallon  sand  /  salt  barrels  with  PT  legs.  $50  each.  Delivery  BRISTOL  TWO  BEDROOM.  available.  802-­453-­4235. $850,  includes  heat,  hot  wa-­ ter,  snow  removal  and  trash.  No  pets.  Available  April  1st.  For  Rent 802-­349-­5268.

1  BEDROOM  COTTAGE  in  CLIMATE  CONTROL  STOR-­ Middlebury.  Small,  but  ef-­ AGE  now  available  in  New  ficient.  $750  /  mo.  No  pets.  Haven.  Call  802-­453-­5563.

802-­349-­8544.

EAST  MIDDLEBURY.  Newly  2  BR  BRANDON  $650  +  renovated  2  bedroom  apart-­ utilities.  802-­773-­9107  www. ment.  $1,000  /  m onth  plus  thefuccicompany.com. utilities.  Please  no  smoking  2 , 0 0 0  S Q U A R E  F E E T  or  pets.  388-­6363.

Professional  office  space  in  Middlebury,  multi-­room.  Ground  level,  parking,  hand-­ icapped-­accessible.  Available  now.  802-­558-­6092.

MIDDLEBURY,  NEWLY  REN-­ OVATED  3  bedroom  house.  $1,400  /  mth  plus  utilities.  No  smoking,  no  pets.  388-­6363.

MIDDLEBURY;  2-­3  BED-­ ROOM  apartments.  Avail-­ able  April  1.  Ground  floor:  $1,150  /  mo.  includes  rubbish  plus  utilities.  Second  floor:  $1,250  /  mo.  includes  utilities  BEAUTIFUL  OFFICE  OVER-­ and  rubbish.  $3,150  and  LOOKING  LAKE  Champlain  $3,250,  respectively,  to  move  in  Burlington.  Shared  office  in.  802-­989-­8399. space  with  waiting  room  and  NEW  HAVEN  3  BEDROOM,  kitchenette  for  two  days  a  newly  renovated,  mobile  home  week  for  $300  /  month.  Must  with  appliances.  $925  /  mo.  have  references.  Please  con-­ plus  utilities.  802-­453-­3870. tact  Julie  at  802-­989-­1354.

ADDISON  2  APARTMENTS  AVAILABLE.  2-­3  bedrooms.  $1,000  to  $1,500  /  month.  Heat  and  electric  included.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  Karla  377-­7445.

PAGE  36  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Addison Independent

Att. Â Farmers

CLASSIFIEDS For  Rent

For  Rent

NEW  HAVEN:  Very  nice,  sunny,  special  apartment.  Views,  deck,  garden  space.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  Refer-­ ences,  lease.  $850  /  month Â

HAY  FOR  SALE:  First  a n d  s e c o n d  c u t .  C a l l  802-­352-­4686.

HAY,  LARGE  SQUARE  BALES  processed,  first  cut.  Call  802-­864-­5382  or  802-­578-­7352.

Wood  Heat GREEN  FIREWOOD.  Mixed  hardwoods.  $200  /  cord.  $100  /  half  cord.  Also  chunk  wood  available.  Delivery  available.  Call  802-­545-­2144.

NEW  HOLLAND  T1530-­  250TL  Loader,  200  hours.  Winco  PTO  Generator.  Call  802-­247-­6735.

plus  utilities.  802-­236-­2040.

Real  Estate

PANTON  LAKEFRONT.  $1,500  /  month  plus  utilities.  3  bedrooms,  1  bath.  Fully  fur-­ nished  house.  Month-­to-­month  lease.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  Karla  at  802-­377-­7445.

14  ACRES  IN  Salisbury  with  a  2008  Skyline  limited  edition  14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x70â&#x20AC;&#x2122;  3  bedroom,  2  bath,  single  wide,  super  energy  efficient  mobile  home;  barn  and  2  acre  pasture.  $140,000  for  pre-­qualified  buyers.  802-­352-­6678.

PANTON  LAKEFRONT.  $1,800  /  month  plus  utilities.  4  bedrooms,  3  bathrooms,  2  car  garage.  A  dog  is  negotiable.  No  smoking.  One-­year  lease.  Karla  at  802-­377-­7445.

SELF  STORAGE,  8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;  units.  Your  lock  and  key,  $55  /  m onth.  Middlebury,  802-­558-­6092.

STORAGE  SPACES,  11â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X28â&#x20AC;&#x2122;.  Large  overhead  doors,  ex-­ tra  high  ceilings.  Will  ac-­ commodate  large  campers,  Want  to  Rent boats  or  lots  of  stuff.  Call  802-­388-­8394.

PROFESSIONAL  WOMAN  AND  HER  dog,  both  with  VERGENNES  COMMERCIAL  excellent  references,  seeks  10-­YEAR  lease.  1,300  sq.  ft.  apartment  or  small  house  $1,500  /  month  plus  utilities.  to  rent  in  /  near  Middlebury.  Karla  377-­7445.

Call  802-­501-­3724  or  email:  sob132@yahoo.com

Addy Indy &ODVVLĂ&#x20AC;HGV

are online: www. addisonindependent. com/classifieds

For  Rent

Wood  Heat

3  BEDROOM  1  3/4  BATH  cape  home  in  Middlebury.  1,428  square  feet,  attached  1  car  garage.  $221,000  with  $40,000  grant  available  lower-­ ing  price  to  $181,000.  Email  mary@addisontrust.org  for  additional  information.

WHITNEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S  CUSTOM  FARM  WORK.  Pond  agitating,  liquid  manure  hauling,  drag  line  aer-­ ating.  Call  for  price.  462-­2755,  John  Whitney.

Cars

1998  TOYOTA  CAMRY,  no  rust,  motor  runs  very  well,  transmission  has  no  reverse.  Studded  and  summer  tires  on  rims.  New  gas  tank,  ex-­ haust  system.  Car  is  in  very  good  shape.  Call  for  details  and  offers.  $1,000,  OBO.  NEW  HAVEN  HOME  on  802-­453-­4235.

Munger  Street.  The  mud-­ room  entry  way  leads  to  an  2007  TOYOTA  CAMRY  sports  open  kitchen  and  dining  room  coupe,  excellent  condition.  with  built-­in  corner  hutches.  Beautiful  deep  blue  metallic  Large,  bright  living  room  with  paint.  Very  sporty,  109K.  Great  a  Harmon  pellet  stove.  There  on  gas.  Must  sell.  $10,500.  is  also  an  oil  furnace.  2  bed-­ 802-­453-­4235. rooms  and  full  bath  down-­ stairs,  and  one  large  master  bedroom  upstairs.  Two  car  Wanted garage  with  paved  driveway.  Ready  to  move  into  with  many  ANTIQUES  WANTED.  Local  recent  improvements.  Asking  3rd  generation  dealer,  free  $181,500.  Call  802-­578-­0056  verbal  appraisals.  Call  Brian  with  questions  or  to  see  it.

Bittner  at  802-­272-­7527  or  SPECTACULAR  7,000  SQ.  visit  www.bittnerantiques.com.

ADDISON  COUNTY  FIRE-­ WOOD.  Premium  hardwoods  cut,  split  and  delivered.  $220  /  cord  green.  Honest,  reliable  FT.  7  bedroom,  7  bathroom  antebellum  home  in  upstate  service.  802-­238-­7748.

SC  on  10  acres  with  swim-­ FIREWOOD;  CUT,  SPLIT  ming  pool,  guest  cottage  and  delivered.  Green  or  sea-­ and  more.  Move  away  from  soned.  Call  Tom  Shepard,  the  deep  freeze.  $675,000.  802-­453-­4285.

1-­888-­561-­6677.  Moss  &  As-­ sociates  RE.

For  Rent

MULCH  HAY  FOR  SALE:  De-­ livery  available.  Call  for  pricing.  802-­453-­4481,  802-­349-­9281,  or  802-­989-­1004.

For  Rent

WANTED:  QUALITY  USED  VEHICLES.  Sell  your  car,  truck  or  SUV  for  more,  get  paid  in  three  days.  100-­200+  buyers  every  week.  Call  Greg:  802-­878-­9200.

For  Rent

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing  related  activities.

And  itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  easier  to  break  the  law  than  you  might  think.  You  canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  say  â&#x20AC;&#x153;no  childrenâ&#x20AC;?  or  â&#x20AC;&#x153;adults  only.â&#x20AC;?  There  is  lots  you  canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  say.  The  federal  government  is  watching  for  such  discrimination.

Call  the  Addison  Independent  at  (802)  388-­4944.

Talk  to  our  sales  professionals.

MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  The  writings  of  crimes  committed.  Then,  some  begin  60  of  Vermontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  incarcerated  women  to  wrestle  with  the  tragic  choices  are  featured  in  a  recently  released  book  made,  extracting  understandings  titled,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hear  Me,  See  Me:  Incarcerated  and  insights  through  their  weekly  Women  Write.â&#x20AC;?  The  event  is  writings.  Finally,  the  coming  together  sponsored  by  the  Middlebury  College  of  words  woven  through  collectively  organizations  Program  in  Gender,  created  poetry  or  â&#x20AC;&#x153;found  poemsâ&#x20AC;?  at  Sexuality  and  Feminist  Studies,  the  bookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  conclusion  symbolizes  the  )HPLQLVW $FWLRQ DW 0LGGOHEXU\ 2IÂżFH need  for  healthy  community  together  of  the  Dean  of  the  College,  Program  in  to  transcend  the  physical  and  spiritual  Creative  Writing,  and  the  Department  trials  of  individual  lives. of  Sociology/Anthropology. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When  a  human  being  has  lost  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hear  Me,  See  Meâ&#x20AC;?  is  a  237-­page  everything  and  has  been  brought  to  softcover  compendium  of  the  raw,  her  proverbial  knees,  there  is  nothing  largely  unedited  left  to  fake,  hide  poetry  and  prose  of  or  protect,â&#x20AC;?  said  imprisoned  women  Redmond.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Those  who  have  participated  â&#x20AC;&#x153;When a human of  us  living  beyond  in  the  Writing  Inside  being has lost prison  walls  can  learn  VT  program  at  the  much  from  such  a  everything and Chittenden  Regional  humble  stance.  These  Correctional  facility  has been brought incarcerated  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  in  South  Burlington  to her proverbial lives  can  challenge  us  from  2010  to  the  to  live  more  openly  knees, there is present. and  vulnerably  with  Compiled  and  nothing left to one  another.â&#x20AC;? introduced  by  The  Writing  Inside  Writing  Inside  VTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  fake, hide or VT  program  provides  co-­founders  and  protect.â&#x20AC;? safe,  structured  and  facilitators,  writers  supportive  weekly  â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Marybeth Christie circles  for  women  and  activists,  Sarah  W.  Redmond to  write  toward  Bartlett  of  Burlington  and  Marybeth  Christie  growth  and  self-­ Redmond  of  Essex,  change  regardless  the  book  conveys  deep  insight  and  of  education  or  writing  ability.  The  inspiration  to  readers. program  also  creates  a  community  of  â&#x20AC;&#x153;These  writings  show  how  trust  for  women  inmates  by  modeling  hungry  marginalized  women  are  for  healthy  interpersonal  boundaries,  non-­ DIÂżUPDWLRQ DQG RSSRUWXQLW\ ´ VDLG competitiveness,  equality  of  voice,  Bartlett,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;and  how  self-­expression  has  respectful  listening,  compassion,  boosted  esteem,  understanding  and  positive  feedback  practices,  and  FRQÂżGHQFH ´ FRQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ 0RUH WKDQ IHPDOH Contributors  to  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hear  Me,  See  inmates  have  participated  in  the  Meâ&#x20AC;?  range  in  age  from  19  to  70;Íž  their  program  since  it  began  in  January  2010. various  felonies  include  assault,  drug  Research  shows  that  expressive  dealing,  drunk  driving,  child  abuse,  creative  activity  boosts  self-­esteem  and  robbery,  theft,  embezzlement,  and  wellness,  and  pushes  self-­awareness  even  murder.  Behind  their  rap  sheets,  into  new  territories.  Many  of  these  though,  these  Vermont  women  are  imprisoned  women  experience  the  survivors  of  trauma,  physical/sexual  validation  of  their  words  and  insights  abuse,  addiction,  mental  illness  and  IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH HYHU multi-­generational  poverty.  The  â&#x20AC;&#x153;insideâ&#x20AC;?  program  shares  The  book  is  divided  into  three  distinct  incarcerated  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  writings  VHFWLRQV Âł([SHULHQFH ´ Âł5HĂ&#x20AC;HFWLRQ ´ and  lives  with  the  wider  world  via  and  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Collective  Insight,â&#x20AC;?  mirroring  the  Writing  Inside  VT  blog  (www. the  real-­time  journey  that  many  female  writinginsideVT.com);Íž  in  published  inmates  traverse  through  the  prison  quarterly  anthologies;Íž  and  through  system.  Initially,  they  grapple  with  reading  events  at  the  prison  facility  the  realities  of  past  lives  lived  and  each  spring  and  fall.

Fly  Fishing  Film  tour  returns

Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist.

Let  us  help  you  sift  through  the  complexities  of  the  Fair  Housing  Law.  Stay  legal.  Stay  on  the  right  side  of  the  nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Fair  Housing  Law. Â

Book  features  writings  of  60  women  in  Vermont  prisons

Classified

Ads (Pub

lished: 5/

5/11)

llege.

For Rent Close to co TMENT furbished.

OM APAR 1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. , 00 et Main Stre , includes heat. 000-­ th ury $750/mon of Middleb 0000. mile north TMENT, 0-­ OM APAR , electric, rubbish, 1 th plus deposit. 00 O R D BE 1 on cludes heat ly, $595/m upstairs, in Available immediate e d referenc on Route 7. me Deposit an MOBILE ho 50/mo. plus utilities.

M O O R D t. $6 2 BE . Private lo in Salisbury 0-­0000. required. eferences required. 00 DO sement. R USE/CON TOWNHO nes. Garage and ba 000-­0000.

M O O R D 2 BE pets.

Vergen d heat. No ommons, Country C excluding utilities an her, y el et tellite, was pl $1,000/mo. m co internet, sa ry energy ERN, OM, MOD e house. Hi-­speed Ve O e.

R D ag nt BE ne 2 or fro Lake Dunm drilled well, 85â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lake 29, 2009 through Ju 802-­352-­6678. furnished ilities. porch, August ut g ed tin us en ar pl re st o. ; sc rental ,000/m dryer, r 10 month gotiable. $1 efficient. Fo -­smoking. Pets ne Non 26, 2010.

MIDDLEBURY  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  The  third  Fly  Fishing  Film  Tour  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  F3T,  for  short  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  LV D XQLTXH H[SHULHQFH (DFK \HDU ÂżVK\ IRON RI DOO DJHV JDWKHU WR VRDN XS ÂżOPV and  meet  with  friends  to  talk  about  the  XSFRPLQJ ÂżVKLQJ VHDVRQ F3T,  which  will  play  in  160  cities  across  the  continent,  returns  to  Middleburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Friday,  April  11.

In  addition  to  showcasing  world-­ FODVV Ă&#x20AC;\ ÂżVKLQJ ÂżOPV ) 7 LV GHGLFDWHG WR VXSSRUWLQJ ORFDO Ă&#x20AC;\ VKRSV DQG conservation  groups  that  form  the  backbone  of  the  sportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  educational  and  environmental  efforts.  Town  Hall  7KHDWHUÂśV ORZHU OHYHO ZLOO EH ÂżOOHG ZLWK YHQGRUV GLVSOD\LQJ Ă&#x20AC;LHV ÂżVKLQJ ERDWV clothing,  gear  and  art.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  tell  everyone  that  this  is  my  favorite Â

event  of  the  year  at  Town  Hall  Theater,â&#x20AC;?  says  THTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  executive  director  Douglas  Anderson.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  like  nothing  else  we  do  here.  Over  200  anglers  will  be  here,  enjoying  the  cash  bar  and  telling  their  EHVW ÂżVK VWRULHV ,I \RX WKLQN DERXW LW ÂżVKLQJ FDQ EH D ORQHO\ VSRUW DQG WKHVH people  really  love  having  the  chance  to  come  together  for  one  night  and  share  their  experiences.â&#x20AC;?

A  portion  of  the  ticket  sales  go  GLUHFWO\ WR VXSSRUW ¿VKLQJ DQG KDELWDW related  conservation  groups.

Doors  open  for  the  product  exposition  DW S P ZLWK WKH ¿OPV VWDUWLQJ DW S P Cash  bar  and  snacks  will  be  available.  Tickets  are  $15  and  may  be  purchased  at  Middlebury  Mountaineer,  2  Park  St.,  Middlebury;͞  by  calling  802  388-­7245;͞  or  at  the  door  if  available.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  PAGE  37

++++++++++++++ TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY REGULAR SELECTBOARD MEETING

78(6'$< $35,/ Â&#x2021; 30 LARGE  CONFERENCE  ROOM 72:1 2)),&(6 Â&#x2021; 94  MAIN  STREET AGENDA  1.  Call  to  Order           2.  *Approval  of  Minutes  of  March  24,          2014  Special  Work  Session  and  March         25,  2014  Regular  Meeting         3.  *Approval  of  Agenda         4.  Citizen  Comments  [Opportunity          to  raise  or  address  issues  that  are  not          otherwise  included  on  this  agenda]  5.  *2014  Liquor  License,  Tobacco          License  and  Entertainment  Permit           Approvals  6.  **Nominations  to  Boards,  &RPPLVVLRQV 2WKHU 2IÂżFHV          7.  **  Appointment  to  Addison  County          Solid  Waste  District  Board  of           Supervisors  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Representative  and           Alternate  8.  *Jamie  Gaucher,  Middlebury          Business  Development  &  Innovation          Director,  monthly  update  including           Advisory  Board  meeting  of   March  27,          2014  9.  *Warning  for  Special  Town  Meeting IRU 5HFRQVLGHUDWLRQ RI 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV         Recreation  Facilities  Bond  Vote,          pending  validation  of  Citizensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  Petition  10.  *Dan  Werner,  Director  of         Operations          10.a.   *Replacement  of  Truck  Chassis           for  Vehicle  Lost  in  Fire         10.b.   *Update  on  Fuel  Tanks  &  Fuel         Procurement  at  Department  of  Public         Works         10.c.  *Award  Engineering  Contract          for  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Road  Water  Line         Replacement         10.d.  *Award  Engineering  Contract          for  Wastewater  Sag  Pipe         10.e.  *Exchange  Street  Pedestrian          Grant  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Proposal  from  Addison          County  Regional  Planning  re:  Grant          &  Project  Administration  11.  **Committee  &  Project  Reports         11.a.  Middlebury  River  Task  Force          Meeting  of  March  31,  2014         11.b.  Energy  Committee  Meeting  of          April  2,  2014         11.c.  *Parks  &  Recreation  Committee          Meeting  of  April  3,  2014,  including          recommendation  on  phasing  pool          repairs         11.d.  Main  Street  &  Merchants  Row           Railroad  Overpass  Bridge          Replacements  12.  *Vermont  Community          Development  Program  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Re-­Adoption         of  Municipal  Policies  &  Codes         13.  *Appoint  Acting  Town  Manager  14.  *Approval  of  Check  Warrants         15.  Town  Managerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Report         16.  Board  Member  Concerns         17.  *Executive  Session  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  If  Needed         18.  **Action  on  Matters  Discussed  in          Executive  Session  19.  *Adjourn *  Decision  Item   **  Possible  Decision  Item If  you  need  special  accommodations  to  attend  WKLV PHHWLQJ SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 2IÂżFH DW 388-­8100  x-­202  as  early  as  possible.  Additional  information  about  most  Agenda  items  is  available  on  the  Townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  website,  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ JRYRIÂżFH FRP,  on  the  Select  Board  page. Â

The  Public  Notices  section  appears  every  Monday  &  Thursday  in  the

Addison

Independent

TOWN OF BRISTOL PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The  Bristol  Selectboard  will  hold  three  public  hearings  beginning  at  8:00  p.m.  on  Monday  April  21,  2014  at  Holley  Hall  regarding  the  following  matters: Â&#x2021; )LVFDO <HDU  Water  District  Budget Â&#x2021; )LVFDO <HDU  Sewer  District  Budget Â&#x2021; )LVFDO <HDU %ULVWRO /DQGÂżOO %XGJHW The  proposed  budgets  are  available  for  review  and  copying  at  the  Bristol  7RZQ 2IÂżFH DQG PD\ DOVR EH YLHZHG at  the  bristolvt.org  website  by  opening  the  2013  annual  report.     The  budgets  ZLOO EH FRQVLGHUHG IRU ÂżQDO DGRSWLRQ by  the  Selectboard.    In  regard  to  the  Water  and  Sewer  budgets,  the  Select board  will  be  acting  in  its  capacity  as  :DWHU DQG 6HZHU &RPPLVVLRQHUV )RU further  information  please  contact  Town  $GPLQLVWUDWRU %LOO %U\DQW 4/7

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TOWN OF WHITING

29 SOUTH MAIN STREET WHTING, VT 05778   The  zoning  board  of  adjustment  will  convene  a  public  hearing  starting  at  7:30pm  on  Thursday,  April  24,  2014  in  the  Town  &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH WR FRQVLGHU DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ E\ Jim  Crawford  for  a  subdivision.    The  application  is  available  for  inspection  DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH ,QWHUHVWHG parties  who  wish  to  be  heard  at  the  hearing  may  do  so  in  person  or  may  be  represented  by  an  agent  or  attorney.  Communications  UHODWLQJ WR WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ writing  to  the  Board  either  before  or  during  the  hearing.   Participation  in  the  hearing  is  necessary  to  establish  status  as  an  â&#x20AC;&#x153;interested  personâ&#x20AC;?  and  the  right  to  appeal  a  decision  rendered  in  that  hearing.  (24V.S.A.)  117  Sect  4465(b)  and  4471(a)).  Steven  Quenneville,  Chair 4/7  Zoning  Board  of  Adjustment

Northland Job Corps Center 100A  Macdonough  Drive Vergennes,  VT  05491 SUBCONTRACTING OPPORTUNITY â&#x20AC;&#x153;AWARD  IS  CONTINGENT  UPON  U.S.  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR  RE-­ GIONAL  APPROVALâ&#x20AC;?.

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Advertisement  for  Vendor  Services  Needed.

5RR¿QJ &RQWUDFWRU YHQGRUV DUH QHHG-­ HG WR SURYLGH DQG GHOLYHU DV VSHFL¿HG LQ the  FBO  advertisement)  the  Northlands  -RE &RUS &HQWHU :HOGLQJ 6KRS 5RR¿QJ Replacement  Project.

All  potential  venders  must  go  to  the  FBO  website  www.fbo.gov  or  contact  by  email  linda.pixley@etrky.com  to  view  or  receive  the  complete  proposal  require-­ ments,  the  detailed  scope  of  work  and  the  required  forms  to  submit  with  their  proposal.

If  you  have  any  question  regarding  this  RFP,  you  may  contact  the  Purchasing  Agent  via  email  at  Linda.pixley@etrky. com  or  the  (acting)  NJCC  Administra-­ tion  Director  via  email  at  kathy.higgins@ etrky.com 3/27,  31,  4/3,  7

+++++++++++++++ PATRICIA A. HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER BOARD MEETING WED., APRIL 9 Â&#x2021; 3 0 AGENDA  1.   Introduction  of  Board  Members  2.   Visitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Comments   3.   Correspondence   4.   Report  from  the  Chair CONSENT AGENDA  5.   Minutes  of  Feb.  12,  2014  6.   Monthly  A/Pâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  for  March  &  April  a.  Adult  Program  b.  Revolving  c.  Directorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Orders ACTION AGENDA  7.   Resignation  of  Assâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t.  Director   8.   Board  Reorganization  9.   Approval  of  Logo 10.   Policy  2.0  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Global  Executive       Constraint 11.  Policy  2.3  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Financial  Conditions       and  Activities 12.  Policy  2.4  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Financial  Planning        and  Budgeting 13.  Building  and  Equipment  Fund        Budget 14.  Ends  External INFORMATIONAL AGENDA 15.  Superintendentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Report 16.  Facility  Committee  Report  17.  Budget/Policy  Report 18.  Executive  Session  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  (If  needed) 19.  Policy  4.1  Governing  Style  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  Board        Evaluation 4/7

VERIZON WIRELESS FERRISBURGH, VT

Cellco  Partnership  and  its  controlled  DI¿OLDWHV GRLQJ EXVLQHVV DV 9HUL]RQ :LUHOHVV 9HUL]RQ :LUHOHVV SURSRVHV WR FROORFDWH DQWHQQDV DW D FHQWHU KHLJKW of  51  feet  on  a  proposed  20-­foot  exten-­ VLRQ WR DQ H[LVWLQJ VLOR IHHW RYHUDOO KHLJKW DW 6FKRROKRXVH 5RDG )HUULVEXUJK $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 97 3XEOLF FRPPHQWV UHJDUGLQJ SR-­ WHQWLDO HIIHFWV IURP WKLV VLWH RQ KLVWRULF SURSHUWLHV PD\ EH VXEPLWWHG ZLWKLQ GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI WKLV SXEOLFDWLRQ WR 3URMHFW %)7 F R (%, &RQ-­ VXOWLQJ EIHQQLPDQWRQQ#HELFRQVXOWLQJ FRP % 6W %XUOLQJWRQ 0$ RU

PUBLIC NOTICE AGENCY OF NATURAL RESOURCES

The  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  hereby  provides  public  notice  of  the  completed  application  and  public  hearing  on  the  Otter  Creek  Hydroelectric  Project.  &RSLHV RI WKH GUDIW FHUWL¿FDWLRQ DQG Water  Quality  Standards  are  available  by  mail  or  on  the  Agency  website:  www. watershedmanagement.vt.gov/cfm/ notices/notices.cfm.

Public  Hearings: Wed., May 7, 2014 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1:00 -­ 3:00 p.m.

Proctor  Free  Library,  4  Main  Street,  Proctor,  VT  Wed., May 7, 2014 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:00 -­ 7:00 p.m.

Ilsley  Public  Library,  75  Main  Street,   Middlebury  Written  comments  will  be  accepted  at  the  address  below,  or  via  e-­mail  to  jeff. crocker@state.vt.us,  until  5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 14, 2014.

Jeff  Crocker DEC  Rivers  Program,  1  National  Life  Drive,  Main  2 Montpelier,  VT  05620-­3522 4/7

Public Notices Index

Found  on  this  Page  37.

Addison (1)

Northlands Job Corps (1)

Agency of Natural Resources (1)

P. Hannaford Career Center (1)

Bristol (1) Middlebury (1)

Verizon Wireless â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ferrisburgh (1)

Monkton (1)

Whiting (1)

NOTICE OF HEARING MONKTON DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Monkton  Development  Review  Board  will  consider  the  following  applications  at  its  regularly  scheduled  Public  Hearing  on  April  22,  2014  at  the  Monkton  Town  Hall.  At  8:00  PM    John  and  Linda  Philips  #  2014-­06-­FC  for  a  First  Cut  located  at  60  Bristol  5RDG 0RQNWRQ 97 7KH SUHVHQW ]RQLQJ FODVVLÂżFDWLRQ RI WKLV SURSHUW\ LV 5$ DQG 5$ The  Tax  Parcel  ID#  is  12.103.001.000. $W 30 :LOOLDP 3RUWHU DQG .ULVWHQ *ROGVWHLQ 0LQ IRU D WZR ORW VXEGLYL-­ VLRQ ORFDWHG DW 5RWD[ 5RDG 0RQNWRQ 97 7KH SUHVHQW ]RQLQJ FODVVLÂżFDWLRQ RI WKH SURSHUW\ LV 5$ 7KH 7D[ 3DUFHO ,' $W 30 .HYLQ :LOOLDPV 0$- )LQDO 3ODWW $SSOLFDWLRQ IRU D ORW VXEGLYLVLRQ ORFDWHG ORW .': VXEGLYLVLRQ RQ +DUGVFUDEEOH 5RDG 0RQNWRQ 97 7KLV DSSOLFDWLRQ ZLOO divide  lot  2  to  create  lots  #9  and  #10.  The  project  re-­opens  a  previous  major  subdivision  0$- 7KH SUHVHQW ]RQLQJ FODVVLÂżFDWLRQ RI WKH SURSHUW\ LV 5$ 7KH 7D[ 3DUFHO ,' LV Application  materials  are  available  for  review  during  normal  business  hours  at  the  Of-­ ÂżFH RI WKH 0RQNWRQ 7RZQ &OHUN ,QWHUHVWHG SDUWLHV ZKR ZLVK WR EH KHDUG PD\ DWWHQG WKH hearing,  or  send  a  representative.  Communications  relating  to  the  application  may  be  ¿OHG LQ ZULWLQJ WR WKH %RDUG HLWKHU EHIRUH RU GXULQJ WKH KHDULQJ 3XUVXDQW WR 96$ Â&#x2020; D

& DQG D SDUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ WKLV KHDULQJ LV QHFHVVDU\ WR HVWDEOLVK VWDWXV DV an  Interested  Person  and  the  right  to  appeal. Â

7KHD *DXGHWWH &OHUN 0RQNWRQ 'HYHORSPHQW 5HYLHZ %RDUG  Dated  3/30/14 Â

TOWN OF ADDISON, VERMONT TOWN LINE ROAD CULVERT REPLACEMENT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed  Bids  for  the  construction  of  the  Town  Line  Road  Culvert  Replacement  Project  will  be  received  by  U.S.  Mail,  by  the  Town  of  Addison,  at  the  Town  of  Addison,  Town  &OHUNœV 2I¿FH 97 5RXWH :HVW $GGLVRQ 97 25 E\ KDQG GHOLYHU\ RQ WKH GD\ RI WKH RSHQLQJ DW WKH 7RZQ RI $GGLVRQ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW 97 5RXWH :HVW $GGLVRQ 97 XQWLO S P ORFDO WLPH RQ 0RQGD\ 0D\ at  which  time  the  Bids  received  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read  aloud.   The  Project  consists  of  removal  of  existing  embankment  material,  removal  of  existing  metal  culvert,  LQVWDOODWLRQ RI QHZ SUHFDVW UHLQIRUFHG FRQFUHWH ER[ FXOYHUW œ+ [ œ: [ œ/ ZLWK SUHFDVW KHDGZDOOV IRRWLQJV FXW RII ZDOOV ZLQJZDOOV DQG UHSODFHPHQW EDFN¿OO Bids  will  be  received  for  a  single  prime  Contract.   Bids  shall  be  on  a  lump  sum  and  unit  price  basis,  as  indicated  in  the  Bid  Schedule.

7KH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH IRU WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV LV Otter  Creek  Engineering,  Inc.,  PO  Box  712,  404  East  Main  Street,  East  Middlebury,  VT  05740.  (802)  382-­8522.  Prospective  %LGGHUV PD\ H[DPLQH WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV DW WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH RQ 0RQGD\V WKURXJK )ULGD\V EHWZHHQ WKH KRXUV RI  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.,  and  may  obtain  copies  of  the  Bidding  'RFXPHQWV IURP WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH DV GHVFULEHG EHORZ 3ULQWHG FRSLHV RI WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV PD\ EH REWDLQHG IURP WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH during  the  hours  indicated  above,  upon  payment  of  $50.00  for  each  set.   Checks  for  %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV VKDOO EH SD\DEOH WR ÂłOtter  Creek  Engineering,  Inc.â&#x20AC;?   Upon  request  and  receipt  of  the  document  payment  indicated  above  â&#x20AC;&#x201C; WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH ZLOO WUDQVPLW WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV 7KH GDWH WKDW WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV DUH WUDQVPLWWHG E\ WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH ZLOO EH FRQVLGHUHG WKH %LGGHUÂśV GDWH RI UHFHLSW RI WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV 3DUWLDO VHWV RI %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV ZLOO QRW EH DYDLODEOH IURP WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH 1HLWKHU 2ZQHU QRU (QJLQHHU ZLOO EH UHVSRQVLEOH IRU IXOO RU SDUWLDO VHWV RI %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV LQFOXGLQJ $GGHQGD LI DQ\ REWDLQHG IURP VRXUFHV RWKHU WKDQ WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH Neither  Owner  nor  Engineer  will  be  responsible  for  issuing  Addenda  if  any,  to  parties  obtaining  %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV IURP VRXUFHV RWKHU WKDQ WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH Electronic  copies  of  Bidding  Drawings  and  Documents  are  available  upon  request  to  DOO SDUWLHV UHFRUGHG DV KDYLQJ RIÂżFLDOO\ UHFHLYHG WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV IURP WKH ,VVXLQJ 2IÂżFH DV SRUWDEOH GRFXPHQW IRUPDW 3') ÂżOHV YLD H PDLO $ SUH ELG FRQIHUHQFH ZLOO EH KHOG DW 9:00  a.m.  local  time  on  Thursday,  April  24,  2014  at  the  $GGLVRQ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW 97 5RXWH :HVW $GGLVRQ 97 .   $WWHQGDQFH DW WKH SUH ELG FRQIHUHQFH LV KLJKO\ HQFRXUDJHG EXW LV QRW PDQGDWRU\ Bid  security  shall  be  furnished  in  accordance  with  the  Instructions  to  Bidders.

2ZQHU Town  of  Addison,  Vermont %\ Bryan  Nolan,  5RDG &RPPLVVLRQHU 'DWH April  7,  2014

4/7

PAGE  38  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Mary  Hogan (Continued  from  Page  1) cording  to  Mary  Hogan  Elementary  School  Principal  Tom  Buzzell.

School  boards  in  the  Addison  Cen-­ tral  Supervisory  Union  are  currently  reviewing  a  proposed  new,  three-­year  contract  for  teachers  in  the  ACSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  seven  elementary  schools  as  well  as  Middlebury  Union  Middle  and  High  VFKRROV 5DWLÂżFDWLRQ RI WKH SDFW ² which  would  include  ID-­4  teach-­ ers  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  could  come  later  this  month.  )RU SODQQLQJ SXUSRVHV ,' RIÂżFLDOV have  factored  in  a  3-­percent  salary  increase  for  next  school  year  and  a  4.5-­percent  increase  in  health  care  premiums.  There  are  currently  90  full-­  and  part-­time  workers  on  the  ID-­4  payroll,  approximately  40  of  whom  are  teachers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This  budget  generally  maintains  H[LVWLQJ SURJUDPV DQG VWDIÂżQJ ZLWK

a  few  slight  changes,â&#x20AC;?  Buzzell  said.

Those  slight  changes  include  a  $5,000  outlay  to  add  some  locally  grown  produce  and  meats  to  school  cafeteria  offerings.  The  budget  also  UHĂ&#x20AC;HFWV D JURZLQJ FRPPLWPHQW WR the  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shakespeare:  Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Elementary!â&#x20AC;?  collaboration  between  Mary  Hogan  School  and  the  Town  Hall  Theater.

Buzzell  said  the  spending  plan  calls  for  a  slight  reduction  in  ID-­4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Challenge  Program,  which  would  carry  1.2  full-­time  equivalent  posi-­ tions  instead  of  the  current  1.5.  But  he  stressed  the  school  will  continue  to  offer  rigorous  programming. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re  looking  to  continue  to  grow  our  science,  technology  and  engineering  opportunities  across  all  grade  levels,â&#x20AC;?  Buzzell  said.

School  directors  have  budgeted  $9,500  for  new  computer  lab  equip-­

Auctions ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES, INC. FARM AUCTION APRIL 16TH â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9:30 AM VT. MILK AND CREAM FARM-­COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL!!

2474  STATE  RT  22A  -­  WEST  HAVEN,  VT.  05743 5  MILES  NORTH  ON  RT  22A  OFF  RTE  4 ½  MILE  SOUTH  OF  DEVILâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S  BOWL  SPEEDWAY DAIRY 301 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD!!

HERD  CURRENTLY  AVE.  70  LBS.-­  25  PLUS  COWS  MILKING  OVER  100  LBS.-­  MANY  YOUNG  1ST  CF  HEIFERS FRESH  IN  THE  LAST  6O  DAYS! PLUS  24  YEARLING  OPEN  HEIFERS.  ARTIFICIALLY  BRED  ABS,  &  HERD  BULLS.  LOW  SEMATIC  CELL  -­170 SALE  COMMENT:  NICE  CLEAN  HERD!!

MACHINERY

JD  8300  4WD  W/DUALS   MOTOR  AND  TRANS  OVERHAUL  BY  JD  JD  8640  ART.  4WD  JD  8640  PARTS  ONLY JD  6420  CAB  LOADER  4WD  JD  2940  â&#x20AC;&#x201C;  90HP INT  3588  2X2-­DUALS  MF  285   80  HP FORD  TW20  WD  INT  240  IND. FORDA64  LOADER  5500HRS  CAT/D4HP/LGP  HIGH  TRACK   2000HRS KUHN  7822  TWIN  ROTOR  RAKE  NH  LS  180  SKID  STEER NH  LX  985  SLID  STEER  NH  L170  SLID  STEER LUCK  NOW  2260  (NEW)  MIXER  WAGON  LITTLE  AUGIE  MIXER  IH  4700  TRUCK  MACK  TRK  /20FT-­ROLL  OFF  IH  S2600/ROOL  OFF    2  GOOSE  NECK  30FT/ROLLS-­RITE  25K  (LIKE  NEW)  32  FT  TILT  TOP 22  FT  ALUM  FEATHER  LITE  CATTLE  TRAILER 48  FT  ALUM  LITE  DROP  DECK  TRAILER  24  FT  BRILLION  CUL-­MULCHER 3500  GAL.SS  MILK  PU  TANKERS  3800  GAL  SS  MILK  TANKERS JD  3970  HAY  CHOP.  2-­ROW  CORN  18  TON  GRAIN  BIN  JD  3710  7-­BOTTOM  JD  5-­BOTTOM KVERNLAND  5   BOTTOM  JD  926  MOWER ALTERNA  500  DICS  MOWER  NH  316  BALER HAND  S310  MANURE  SPEADER  2  FEED  WAGONS 1  CATTLE  CHUTE  KNIZE  8  ROW  NO  TILLER KILBRO  GRAV.  BOX  W/AUGER  (NEW)  2  BUSH  HOGS  15  CF  HUTCHES  ST  PAULâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S  CATTLE  SCALE 2  YD  SANDER  SS-­MONROE  SPREADER  BAIL  GRABBERS/BUCKETS 5  SHANK  JD  915  SUB  SOILER  2-­  12  FT  PUSH  BLADES  FOR  8640 2  SAWDUST  SHOOTERS  2  TIRE  SCRAPER CAB  OVER  MACK  W/ROTO  MIX  WELDER-­MILLERMATIC  250 50  KW  KAT  O  LIGHT  GENERATOR  75  KW  KAT  O  LIGHT  GENERATOR HEAVY  DUTY  FLOOR  JACK,  BATTERY  CHARGERS,  IMPACT  DRILL  PRESS FARM  RELATED  SMALL  TOOLS!!  FOR  COMPLETE  LISTING: WWW.ACCSCATTLE.COM  FEED-­  200  RD  BALES  -­  SILAGE  FOR  SALE Â

SALE MANAGED BY: ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES INC T.G.WISNOWSKI & SONS AUCTIONEER: JOHN NOP FOR INFO CALL: ACCS 802-­388-­2661 OR 802-­989-­1507 FARM MANAGER: JOE WILLIAMS-­ CELL 413-­834-­1391 OR 802-­265-­9122

ment  that  will  allow  students  in  grades  3-­6  to  take  new  tests  through  the  Smarter  Balance  Assessment  Consortium  (SBAC)  of  the  Com-­ mon  Core  State  Standards.  The  Mary  Hogan  School  is  dropping  New  England  Common  Assessment  Program  (NECAP)  testing,  except  for  in  the  subject  of  science.  If  approved  as  presented,  the  ID-­4  budget  would  add  2.6  cents  to  Mid-­ dleburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  equalized  homestead  tax  rate.  When  added  to  the  impact  of  the  UD-­3  budget  (for  Middlebury  Union  Middle  and  High  schools),  the  K-­12  homestead  rate  increases  by  9  cents,  or  $90  on  $100,000  of  appraised  property  value.

Ruth  Hardy,  ID-­4  board  chair-­ woman,  said  she  believes  the  budget  strikes  a  good  balance. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  ID-­4  Board  is  aware  of  the  ¿QDQFLDO SUHVVXUHV PDQ\ LQ RXU community  face,  and  has  crafted  a  budget  that  meets  the  needs  of  our  children  while  also  being  fair  to  the  Middlebury  taxpayers,â&#x20AC;?  she  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  budget  â&#x20AC;Ś  includes  reductions  in  some  administrative  and  teach-­ ing  staff  expenses,  and  investments  in  curricular  technology,  local  foods  and  facility  operations  oversight.  The  schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  increasing  enrollment  necessitates  one  new  classroom Â

teacher,  and  further  special  educa-­ tion  investments  through  a  period  of  ¿QDQFLDO WUDQVLWLRQ LQ WKLV DUHD ´ The  other  main  item  on  the  ID-­4  annual  meeting  agenda  calls  for  the  purchase  and  installation  of  a  new  playground  structure  that  will  replace  the  27-­year-­old  Kidspace. ,W ZDV DURXQG ¿YH \HDUV DJR WKDW ,' RI¿FLDOV EHJDQ WR WDNH D KDUG look  at  Kidspace,  a  popular  wood-­ en  play  structure  installed  back  in  1987  with  the  help  of  around  1,300  community  volunteers.  Kidspace  has  outpaced  its  20-­year  life  expec-­ tancy  and  is  showing  signs  of  wear  and  tear,  including  splintering.  An  ID-­4  Playground/Facilities  Commit-­ tee  formed  to  consider  new  options  and  ultimately  recommended  a  plan  SLWFKHG E\ 3HWWLQHOOL $VVRFLDWHV D Burlington-­based  company  that  has  built  many  playgrounds  throughout  the  state,  including  structures  in  East  Middlebury,  Leicester,  Vergennes  and  Shoreham.

The  proposed  playground  structure  would  occupy  an  area  of  93  feet  by  76  feet.  It  would  be  fabricated  primarily  of  powder-­coated  steel,  with  various  plastic  components  that  would  in-­ clude  slides  and  climbing  hand-­holds.  The  playground  design  includes  such  features  as  an  inter-­connected  series Â

of  ramps,  bridges  and  towers  with  multiple  slide  and  climbing  elements.  3ODQV DOVR FDOO IRU D VLJQL¿FDQW QXPEHU of  rope  climbers.

6FKRRO RIÂżFLDOV VWUHVVHG WKH $225,000  cost  will  be  paid  entirely  through  gifts,  grants  and  reserve  funds  that  the  school  has  socked  away  dur-­ ing  the  past  several  years.  Ongoing  maintenance  of  the  new  playground  is  expected  to  be  minimal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Mary  Hogan  School  play-­ ground  is  arguably  the  most  well  uti-­ lized  recreational  facility  in  our  town,  serving  over  400  children  every  school  day  and  hundreds  more  on  weekends  and  over  the  summer,â&#x20AC;?  Hardy  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Play  is  central  to  the  education  of  children,  as  they  learn  to  negotiate  the  world,  prepare  for  classroom  instruc-­ tion,  and  maintain  healthy  bodies.  We  are  excited  to  be  able  to  offer  our  chil-­ dren  a  safe,  accessible  and  fun  play-­ ground,  and  hope  the  community  will  support  us  in  this  effort.â&#x20AC;?

Also  on  the  April  9  warning  is  an  article  seeking  permission  to  trans-­ IHU IURP WKH VFKRROœV ¿VFDO year  2013  unassigned  fund  balance  (currently  $209,073)  to  the  education  reserve  fund.  The  transfer  is  designed  WR JLYH WKH VFKRRO D ¿QDQFLDO FXVK-­ ion  in  case  of  any  emergency  capital  project(s)  that  might  surface  next  year.

ner  and  other  events  that  encouraged  families  to  spend  time  together.

Billy  Waller,  director  of  teen  ac-­ tivities  at  the  Boys  and  Girls  Club,  has  worked  with  Johnson  for  the  past  seven  years.  Waller  said  select-­ LQJ -RKQVRQ IURP D SRRO RI TXDOLÂżHG members  was  a  â&#x20AC;&#x153;no  brainer.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kira  was  the  one  that  shone  through,â&#x20AC;?  he  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;There  are  some Â

\HDUV ZH PLJKW KDYH DV PDQ\ DV ÂżYH RU VL[ SHRSOH ZKR IXOÂżOO WKH UHTXLUH-­ ments  but  Kira  was  the  easy  nomi-­ nee  this  year.â&#x20AC;?   Of  the  222  days  the  Vergennes  club  was  open  last  year,  Johnson  was  there  for  214,  an  impressive  feat  Waller  said,  and  a  demonstration  of  her  commitment  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  particularly  with  all  of  her  other  activities,  including  a  hip  hop  dance  class,  cheerleading  and  a  running  club.  Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  also  build-­ ing  a  boat  with  classmates  in  the  'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQV SURJUDP DW the  Hannaford  Career  Center,  where  she  is  a  sophomore.  ³6KH VWLOO ÂżQGV WLPH WR ÂżW XV LQWR her  day,â&#x20AC;?  said  Waller.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even  if  itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  only  for  an  hour  or  two  on  the  days  that  she  has  commitments.  If  she  doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  have  any  commitments,  sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  here  for  four  hours  a  day.â&#x20AC;?  Johnson  will  compete  against  stu-­ GHQWV IURP WKH ÂżYH RWKHU %R\V *LUOV Clubs  around  the  state  on  April  8  in  Montpelier  for  the  Vermont  Youth  of  the  Year  title.  The  contestants  will  speak  about  their  experiences  at  the  club  and  its  importance  to  them.  The  ¿QDOLVWV ZLOO DOVR JLYH D VSHHFK DW D dinner  in  front  of  family  and  repre-­ sentatives  from  the  Statehouse.  Johnson  said  she  intends  to  stay  active  in  the  club  for  as  long  as  she  can  and  sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  even  got  an  idea  for  her  next  project:  a  community  gar-­ den  in  Vergennes.  ³7KH %R\V *LUOV &OXE KDV EHHQ part  of  my  life,  almost  every  day  since  the  second  grade,â&#x20AC;?  she  said  in  a  draft  of  her  speech.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;It  has  been  a  place  where  I  have  met  friends,  de-­ YHORSHG FRQÂżGHQFH LQ P\VHOI DQG have  positive  relationships  with  adults  who  care  for  me.â&#x20AC;?

Youth (Continued  from  Page  1) ticularly  challenging. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  have  much  experience  with  that,â&#x20AC;?  she  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;But  they  turned  out  OK.â&#x20AC;?  She  also  took  on  leadership  roles  in  groups  and  when  she  moved  to  the  teen  center,  she  helped  organize  events,  including  a  girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  pajama  party  night,  a  family  spaghetti  din-­

ATTENTION FARMERS!!

Annual Spring Dairy Consignment Sale

Wednesday, April 30th â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 12 noon SHARP at Addison County Commission Sales barns Rt. 125, East Middlebury VT ***** Over 100 head expected ***** Fresh & springing holsteins, artificially bred heifers!

Following dairy - also consigning beef feeders!

Accepting quality dairy & beef consignments now.

For more info call 802-388-2661 or 802-989-1507 Sale managed by: TG Wisnowski & Sons www.accscattle.com

ATTENTION FARMERS!!

Annual Spring Machinery Consignment Sale

Saturday May 10th - 10 am SHARP!! at Addison County Commission Sales barns Rt. 125, East Middlebury VT *ACCEPTING ALL QUALITY MACHINERY CONSIGNMENTS NOW* Hay Equipment - Tractors - Lawn Mowersâ&#x20AC;Ś Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Miss This Annual Machinery Sale!

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! For more info call 802-388-2661 or 802-989-1507 Sale managed by: TG Wisnowski & Sons www.accscattle.com

Addison Independent, Monday, April 7, 2014 — PAGE 39

State treasurer on social investing MIDDLEBURY — Vermont State Treasurer Beth Pearce will partici-­ pate in a panel discussion on social-­ ly responsible personal investing, “Investing for the Greater Good,” on Wednesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. in the Ilsley Library Community Room (rear entrance) in downtown Mid-­ dlebury.

This informative, moderated panel discussion on how to make socially responsible personal invest-­ ments will also include panelists Tom Gainey, Pax World Manage-­ ment;; Eric Becker, Clean Yield As-­ set Management;; Shawn Oxford, Bristol Financial Services;; and Rich Carpenter, Acorn Energy Co-­op treasurer. Jamie Gaucher, director of WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 2I¿FH RI %XVLQHVV Development and Innovation, will be the moderator.

Each panel member will have a few minutes to make a brief presen-­ tation, followed by a moderated dis-­ cussion and questions from the audi-­ ence. The Acorn Renewable Energy Co-­op and the ACORN Network will be co-­sponsoring this event.

Climate change risks are increas-­ ingly clear and divestment cam-­ paigns are gathering steam. Less clear is how to make socially re-­ sponsible personal investments (SRIs). Hear from expert panelists, and consider the range of socially

responsible and community-­based investment opportunities.

“In the years ahead, we anticipate more small local investment oppor-­ tunities in local renewable energy projects that will strengthen the lo-­ cal economy while simultaneously meeting SRI goals,” says Acorn En-­ ergy Co-­op president Peter Caroth-­ ers.

7KH EHQH¿WV RI PDNLQJ LQYHVW-­ ments in local food and renewable energy projects, as well as an update of new Securities and Exchange Commission rules that will encour-­ age crowd funding will also be dis-­ cussed. This event will give area residents information to help them better understand their investment options.

“Our work on money, the third leg of relocalization (after food and energy), has been incubating for a number of years as we researched the tools to encourage greater invest-­ ment of local, non-­accredited capi-­ WDO ÀRZV LQWR WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ economy,” says Jonathan Corcoran, president of the ACORN Network.

“This SRI panel discussion is a JUHDW ¿UVW VWHS LQ LGHQWLI\LQJ VRPH RI those tools, and advancing the dis-­ cussion.”

Light refreshments will be pro-­ vided, and the general public is wel-­ come.

Shoveling anyone?

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE MEN’S tennis player Chris Frost helps shovel off the college’s outdoor tennis courts Tuesday afternoon. The team had hoped to have the courts cleared in time for a match against Gustavus Adolphus last Friday but cool weather forced the match indoors.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Email Us!

April 7 Puzzle Solutions

ADVERTISING ads@addisonindependent.com

Kitchenware (Continued from Page 2) thing or two about retail.

“We’re combining our interests and talents here,” Barnes said.

Their focus will be to offer in Middlebury various items that folks would otherwise have to travel an hour or more to purchase in Rutland or Chittenden counties. The store menu will include small appliances, cookware, bake ware, tools and gad-­ gets. Video displays will be available for instruction, demonstration and entertainment.

The new store’s wares will run the gamut from bargain to premium, including such brands as All-­Clad, KitchenAid, Le Creuset, Wüsthof, Lodge and Cuisinart. On the elec-­ tronics front, the store will offer televisions, speaker systems, Blu-­ ray disc systems and other items from such brands as Sony, Bose and Boston Acoustics.

Barnes and Alexander said they will only carry products earning the best industry reviews. And they said their pricing will be competitive with larger stores. They added they will be able to order items that customers PLJKW QRW ¿QG LQ WKH VWRUH GXULQJ D particular visit.

The two partners consulted with some local businesspeople and con-­ sumers prior to establishing Otter Creek Kitchenware and Electron-­

ics. Among those giving them ad-­ vice: Steve Paddock, director of the Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, and Doug and Deb Anderson, who owned and operated the former housewares store “Dada” on Mid-­ dlebury’s Main Street.

“We have developed a new mix of offerings that cannot be found in

most small retail stores,” Barnes said.

They are optimistic their store will EH VXFFHVVIXO DQG ¿OO D YRLG LQ WKH OR-­ cal market. “We are grateful to the Marble Works for doing everything possible to create this great space for us,” Barnes said. “We feel there are many great things on the horizon for the Marble Works.”

Real Estate EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiv-­ ing public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimina-­ tion, call HUD Toll-­free at 1-­800-­424-­8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-­3500.

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WALLACE REALTY 48 Mountain Terrace Bristol, VT 05443 0( s FAX 802-453-5898 Visit our websites at: www.wallacere.com www.greenbuiltvermont.com

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PAGE  40  â&#x20AC;&#x201D;  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  April  7,  2014

Celebrate Spring in our greenhouse & Check out the Great Selection Inside!

PANSIES ARE HERE! and...on Saturday, April 12th

Spring Open House Week Now through Saturday, April 12

See Our NEW EQUESTRIAN Â APPAREL

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Grilled Hot Dogs, Refreshments, Popcorn, Cotton Candy, Balloons for the kids!

FREE

EXTRA 10-50% OFF! EVERYTHING NOT ALREADY ON SALE!

Cedar  Mulch 3  cu.  ft.

99 3  big  bags  for  $10

(exlcudes bagged livestock feed & shavings)

Top  Soil SAVE  $5   on  any  20  lb. $1.79 per  .75 cu.ft.  bag    Propane 5H¿Ol

F Â Â 20% Â OF 2

Thru  4/1

All  Carhartt  Clothing for  Men,  Women  &  Kids

  20%  OFF

     /LPLW ¿OOV

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    per  customer.

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Sat. ONLY

20% OFF Through  4/12

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4AKE !DVANTAGE OF 4HESE 3ALE &LYER 3PECIALS s 4AKE !DVANTAGE OF 4HESE 3ALE &LYER 3PECIALS

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Weber Grills are here!

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Dog Wash is

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Start your garden with seeds, onion sets, starter plants, bulbs & seed potatoes!

Pottery & Planting Needs

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Custom  engraved  while  you  wait.  Choose  from  a  variety  of  styles.  Beautiful  brass  Equine  &  Stable  Plates,  too.

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