Jan 20 2014

Page 1

MONDAY Â Â EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 25 No. 46

Middlebury, Vermont

X

Monday, January 20, 2014

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44 Pages

75¢

House candidate emerges in Bristol

Applauding ÀUHÀJKWHUV

Republican  Baser  makes  2nd  run

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By  JOHN  FLOWERS BRISTOL  â€”  They  say  the  early  bird  catches  the  worm. Fred  Baser  hopes  that  old  adage  applies  to  politics,  as  the  Bristol  Republican  on  Thursday  became  one  of  WKH ÂżUVW FDQGLGDWHV WR FRQÂżUP D run  for  the  Vermont  House  this  â€œI would work November. to revise the Baser,  66,  will  seek  one  of  two  current (health seats  in  the  Addison-­4  House  district  that  includes  the  towns  care) strategy of  Bristol,  Monkton,  Starksboro  so that it is and  Lincoln.  And  he  will  have  something a  running  mate  in  that  endeavor.  that Vermont Monkton  Republican  Valerie  can afford 0XOOLQ UHFHQWO\ FRQÂżUPHG WKDW and get right.â€? she,  too,  will  challenge  for  a  â€” Fred Baser seat  in  Addison-­4.  The  two  seats  are  currently  held  by  longtime  incumbent  Democrats  â€”  Reps.  Mike  Fisher  of  Lincoln  and  David  Sharpe  of  Bristol. %DVHU D YHWHUDQ ÂżQDQFLDO SODQQHU ZKR HVWDEOLVKHG Bristol  Financial  Services  in  1987,  is  no  stranger  to  pub-­ (See  Baser,  Page  7)

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New  grocery  store  eyed  for  Vergennes

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Overview

MIDDLEBURY  SELECTBOARD  CHAIR  Dean  George,  left,  and  Town  Manager  Ann  Webster,  right,  talk  with  Middlebury  resident  Kate  Gridley  during  last  Wednesday’s  RSHQ KRXVH DW WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV 0RUH WKDQ UHVLGHQWV JRW WRXUV RI WKH EXLOGLQJ DQG YLHZHG GLVSOD\V DERXW WKH SURSRVHG QHZ RIÂżFH DQG WRZQ J\P 6HH D VWRU\ RQ 3DJH ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  â€”  Denecker  Chevrolet  co-­owner  Tom  Denecker  said  last  week  his  pending  $350,000  purchase  of  land  owned  by  Ferrisburgh  at  the  intersec-­ tion  of  Routes  7  and  22A  is  going  well,  and  he  also  con-­ ÂżUPHG KH KDV D SURVSHFWLYH SXUFKDVHU RU WHQDQW IRU WKH 14  North  Main  St.,  Vergennes,  branch  of  his  existing  dealership. And  the  Vergennes  Development  Review  Board  on  Dec.  30  approved  an  application  for  a  proposed  new  business  in  what  is  now  primarily  Denecker  Chevrolet’s  service  and  parts  branch:  Neil’s  Family  Market,  a  gro-­ cery  store. Denecker  and  Vergennes  City  Manager  Mel  Hawley  (See  Vergennes,  Page  43)

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Middlebury couple takes environmentally friendly living to a whole new level By  ALEX  MUNTEANU MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Alice  Eckles  and  Ross  Conrad  were  living  in  a  traditional  apartment  in  Weybridge  when  they  bought  25  acres  in  Mid-­ dlebury  with  a  plan  of  building  a  cordwood  home.  Soon  after  purchas-­ ing  the  land,  the  massive  oil  spill  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  took  place  and  the  couple  talked  about  how  they  could  step  away  from  being  part  of  the  fossil-­fuel-­guzzling  world  while  their  permanent  home  is  being  built.

Eckles  convinced  her  husband  that  living  in  a  yurt,  a  circular  tent  tradi-­ tionally  used  by  nomads,  would  be  the  best  way  to  get  away  from  fur-­ ther  polluting  the  earth.  Now  they  are  in  their  fourth  year  residing  in  a  yurt,  and  they  have  been  doing  it  without  electricity.  ³,W ZDV DQ DGYHQWXUH DW ¿UVW DQG ZH KDG WR ¿JXUH WKLQJV RXW ´ VDLG Eckles.  612: )$//6 21 D \XUW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ ZKHUH D FRXSOH KDV OLYHG ² ZLWK-­ A  yurt  is  a  combination  between  RXW HOHFWULFLW\ ² IRU JRLQJ RQ IRXU \HDUV (See  Yurt,  Page  36) Independent  photo/Alex  Munteanu

PAGE  2  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

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Town  shows  building  condition 2IÂżFLDOV KRSH WR JDUQHU VXSSRUW IRU RIÂżFH J\P SURMHFWV By  JOHN  FLOWERS expected  â€”  we  had  to  get  more  piz-­ MIDDLEBURY  â€”  More  than  ]D ´ 0DOFROP DGGHG 7KH WRZQ SUR-­ 110  people  showed  up  at  a  Jan.  15  vided  free  beverages  and  pizza  slices  open  house  at  Middlebury’s  munici-­ (purchased  through  local  vendors)  pal  building  and  gym  at  94  and  cookies  (baked  by  Town  Main  St.,  an  event  aimed  â€œWe saw Treasurer  Jackie  Sullivan),  DW VKRZFDVLQJ GHÂżFLHQFLHV and  offered  child  care  as  within  those  two  structures  more extra  inducements  for  peo-­ while  explaining  a  proposal  numbers ple  to  show  up  at  the  open  WR HUHFW QHZ WRZQ RIÂżFHV than we house.  It’s  one  of  several  and  a  new  recreation  center. expected informational  events  that  ³, WKRXJKW LW ZDV WHUULÂżF ´ — we had WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV DUH VWDJLQJ LQ Nancy  Malcolm,  chair-­ to get more hopes  of  gaining  support  for  ZRPDQ RI WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV a  Town  Meeting  Day  refer-­ and  Recreation  Facilities  pizza.â€? endum  on  construction  of  a  â€” Nancy new  municipal  building  at  Steering  Committee,  said  of  Malcolm 77  Main  St.  and  a  new  recre-­ the  two-­hour  event,  which  included  several  informa-­ ation  center  off  Creek  Road. tional  stations  set  up  within  the  gym  Per  terms  of  a  tentative  agreement  as  well  as  walk-­throughs  of  the  two  with  Middlebury  College,  the  institu-­ EXLOGLQJV FRQGXFWHG E\ ORFDO RIÂż-­ tion  would  pay  the  town  $4.5  million  cials. and  receive  the  current  municipal  â€œWe  saw  more  numbers  than  we  building/gym  property  and  a  town-­

owned  parcel  at  6  Cross  St.  The  col-­ lege  would  pay  the  town  an  addition-­ al  $1  million,  which  would  be  used  WR UD]H WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV J\P DQG WR relocate  the  college’s  Osborne  House  from  77  Main  St.  to  the  6  Cross  St.  parcel.  The  town  would  maintain  the  cleared  94  Main  St.  site  as  a  public  park  for  at  least  99  years.  The  town  would  erect  a  new,  9,400-­square-­foot  WRZQ RIÂżFH EXLOGLQJ DW 0DLQ 6W and  build  a  new,  11,500-­square-­foot  recreation  center  off  Creek  Road  â€”  projects  budgeted  at  a  combined  $6.5  PLOOLRQ 7RZQ RIÂżFLDOV ZRXOG DSSO\ the  $4.5  million  in  college  funds  to  that  cost  and  ask  taxpayers  to  bank-­ roll  the  remaining  $2  million. The  plan  has  been  intensely  debat-­ ed  by  the  town  selectboard,  steering  committee  and  citizens.  Some  oppo-­ nents  of  the  plan  have  argued,  among  other  things,  that  it  is  too  costly;Íž  in-­

conveniently  sited  for  some  of  the  town’s  constituencies;Íž  and  requires  the  community  to  give  up  an  impor-­ tant  real  estate  asset  in  94  Main  St. Malcolm  said  Wednesday’s  event  drew  some  project  opponents  and  supporters,  but  above  all  many  peo-­ ple  who  had  never  turned  out  at  past  meetings  about  the  proposal. “For  the  vast  majority  of  people,  it  ZDV WKH ÂżUVW WLPH ZH KDG VHHQ WKHP ´ Malcolm  said. Attendees  were  able  to  step  up  to  individual  information  stations  deal-­ ing  with  such  subjects  as  project  costs,  parking,  design,  and  â€œfrequent-­ O\ DVNHG TXHVWLRQV ´ 7RZQ RIÂżFLDOV led  small  groups  on  tours  through  ERWK EXLOGLQJV WR SRLQW RXW GHÂżFLHQ-­ FLHV LQFOXGLQJ RXWGDWHG DQG LQHIÂż-­ cient  plumbing,  electrical  and  heating  systems.  Participants  also  got  to  see  and  judge  for  themselves  the  state  of  the  buildings. “It  was  an  open  format  that  was  YHU\ DSSURDFKDEOH ´ VDLG &KULV +XV-­ ton,  project  architect  for  Bread  Loaf  Corp.,  hired  to  provide  design-­build Â

services  for  the  projects. The  steering   committee  will  schedule  at  least  one  additional  pub-­ OLF IRUXP DERXW WKH WRZQ RI¿FH DQG recreation  center  projects,  likely  to  be  held  in  mid-­February.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3

Local  man  still  struggles  with  Vt.  Health  Connect By  ZACH  DESPART STARKSBORO  â€”  Jeff  Keeney’s  patience  for  Vermont  Health  Connect,  the  state’s  incarnation  of  the  Affordable  Care  Act,  has  run  out. “I  don’t  believe  anything  from  Vermont  Health  Connect,â€?  Keeney  said  late  last  week.  â€œThey’ve  been  wrong  every  step  of  the  way.â€? The  Independent  featured  Keeney’s  struggle  to  register  his  family  in  the  program  back  in  December.  Keeney,  56,  is  a  self-­employed  civil  engineer.  Since  he  does  not  get  insurance  through  an  employer,  he  plans  to  enroll  himself,  his  wife  and  his  son  in  their  own  plan  through  the  health  exchange.  Keeney  started  the  online  application  in  early  November.  After  waiting  hours  on  hold  on  the  Vermont  Health  Connect  help  line,  he  appealed  to  local  state  legislators. After  receiving  Keeney’s  letter,  Rep.  Mike  Fisher,  D-­Lincoln,  reached  out  on  the  Starksboro  man’s  behalf.  He  contacted  Department  of  Health  Access  Commissioner  Mark  Larson,  and  Keeney  got  the  help  he  needed.  After  a  few  more  hiccups,  such  as  Keeney’s  16-­year-­old  son  being  listed  as  the  primary  contact  for  the  plan,  Keeney  was  able  to  complete  the  application.  He  mailed  a  payment  on  Dec.  31,  and  waited  to  receive  an  insurance  card  for  the  policy. More  than  two  weeks  later,  he’s  still  waiting.  In  the  interim,  his  family  has  paid  for  four  doctor’s  visits  out-­ of-­pocket.  Keeney  said  that  Vermont  +HDOWK &RQQHFW RIÂżFLDOV WROG KLP WKDW the  policy  would  be  backdated  to  start  Jan.  1,  but  said  he  does  not  believe  this. About  100,000  Vermonters,  or  about  16  percent  of  the  population,  are  expected  to  enroll  in  the  program.  The  Vermont  Health  Connect  website  went  live  Oct.  1  for  people  to  examine  the  plans.  On  Nov.  1,  individuals  and  businesses  could  start  signing  up.  After  glitches  and  multiple  security  breaches,  Gov.  Shumlin  delayed  the  deadline  to  register  for  insurance  from  January  to  March. More  bad  news  arose  for  the Â

beleaguered  program  when  Shumlin  announced  that  the  state  was  now  directing  small  businesses  to  enroll  directly  through  insurance  companies  instead  of  on  the  glitch-­ridden  website. Keeney  sent  another  email  to  legisla-­ tors  Jan.  11. “I  have  yet  to  hear  one  person  who  has  been  happy  with  the  way  the  system  is  running,â€?  Keeney  wrote.  â€œMany  people  are  very  angry  and  they  expect  something  to  be  done  about  it.â€? Rep.  Fisher,  Sen.  Christopher  Bray,  D-­New  Haven,  and  Sen.  Claire  Ayer,  D-­Addison,  responded  to  Keeney. Fisher  acknowledged  that  he  has  heard  stories  from  other  frustrated  Vermonters,  like  Keeney,  but  added  that  others  have  found  satisfaction  in  the  program. “There  are  the  very  frustrating  and  disturbing  stories  of  Vermonters  and  Vermont  businesses  who  have  been  tied  up  by  a  system  that  was  clearly  not  functioning  when  it  was  launched,â€?  Fisher  wrote.  â€œThere  is  also  a  power-­ ful  story  that  I  have  heard  many  times  both  in  our  community  as  well  as  in  the  Legislature  from  Vermonters  who  are  gaining  new  and  better  access  to  care  at  a  more  affordable  price.â€? Fisher  remained  optimistic  that  the  Vermont  Health  Connect  program  will  be  a  success. “I  continue  to  be  frustrated  at  the  pace  of  improvements,  but  you  should  know  that  more  and  more  Vermonters  have  gained  access  to  VHC  plans  as  the  system  has  improved  in  recent  weeks,â€?  Fisher  wrote.  â€œIt  is  too  early  to  say,  but  early  indications  are  that  more  indi-­ viduals  and  families  are  getting  covered  than  were  covered  in  the  old  system.â€? Bray  encouraged  Keeney  to  stay  in  touch  with  legislators  regarding  his  struggles,  while  Ayer  said  she  agreed  with  Fisher’s  response  and  that  she  shared  similar  frustrations  with  Vermont  Health  Connect. .HHQH\ VDLG KHÂśV EDIĂ€HG ZK\ LW KDV taken  so  long  to  receive  an  insurance  card  for  a  policy  he  has  already  paid  for.  For  the  11th  week  in  a  row,  he  will  wait,  hoping  a  resolution  will  come  soon.

Bristol  Fire  Department  taps  Brett  LaRose  as  its  new  chief By  ZACH  DESPART BRISTOL  â€”  The  Bristol  Fire  Department  on  Saturday  elected  new  RIÂżFHUV DW LWV DQQXDO PHHWLQJ DQG installed  Brett  LaRose  as  the  new  chief. LaRose  has  been  with  the  depart-­ ment  since  1995.  He  replaces  outgoing  chief  John  â€œPeekerâ€?  Heffernan,  who  served  as  chief  for  six  years.  Heffernan  RQ 7XHVGD\ H[SUHVVHG FRQÂżGHQFH LQ WKH department’s  choice  of  LaRose. “I  think  he’ll  do  a  great  job  â€”  he’s  been  doing  hard  work,  and  he  deserves  credit,â€?  Heffernan  said. At  the  Bristol  selectboard  meeting  Monday,  LaRose  complimented  his  predecessor,  who  is  also  a  member  of  the  selectboard. “I  want  to  acknowledge  Peeker  for  his  six  years  as  chief  and  many  years  as  DQ RIÂżFHU ´ /D5RVH VDLG Âł+H EHOLHYHV in  our  department  and  in  our  safety.â€? LaRose  said  Tuesday  that  his  goals Â

for  the  department  are  to  continue  improving  safety  standards,  and  keep-­ LQJ DOO SHUVRQQHO FRPSOLDQW ZLWK ÂżUH service  training  standards.  He  added  that  he  hopes  to  see  the  department  build  a  new  facility,  a  process  the  town  has  been  working  on  for  more  than  a  year. Heffernan  said  he  will  still  be  an  active  member  in  the  department. “I  felt  it  was  time,  and  I  left  on  my  terms,â€?  Heffernan  said.  â€œBrett  devotes  an  enormous  amount  of  time  to  this  â€”  he  certainly  has  the  skills  and  talents  to  do  an  excellent  job.â€? Members  also  elected  Eric  Forand  DV ÂżUVW DVVLVWDQW FKLHI .HYLQ /D5RVH as  second  assistant  chief,  Lance  Perlee  as  captain,  Amos  Martin  as  lieutenant,  Jarrett  Kimball  as  truck  captain  and  Cody  Cyr  as  truck  lieutenant. 'HSDUWPHQW RIÂżFHUV DUH HOHFWHG WR one-­year  terms,  Heffernan  said.

IN  ORDER  TO  alleviate  a  space  crunch  on  campus,  Middlebury  College  recently  entered  into  a  10-­year  OHDVH IRU WKLV EXLOGLQJ RQ ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ ZKLFK IRUPHUO\ KRXVHG VWDWH RI¿FHV DQG &92(2 Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

College  leases  the  former  state  RIÂżFHV EXLOGLQJ RQ ([FKDQJH 6W MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Middlebury  College  has  signed  a  10-­year  lease  to  occupy  the  office  build-­ ing  located  at  700  Exchange  St.  in  Middlebury,  between  the  Post  Office  Annex  and  Vermont  Sun.  The  nearly  22,000-­square-­foot  building  will  provide  the  college  with  much  needed  space  for  staff  and  allow  for  better  use  of  space  on  campus,  college  officials  said. The  college  leased  the  entire  building   from  its  owner,  Middlebury-­based  Vermont  Industrial  Parks,  which  will  renovate  the  structure  before  any  college  offices  relocate  there. “I’m  delighted  that  this  space  was  available  to  meet  our  needs,â€?  said  Middlebury  College  President  Ron  Liebowitz.  â€œThe  college  has  coped  with  a  shortage  of  office  space  on  campus  for  a  number  of  years.â€? According  to  Liebowitz,  the  newly  leased  building  will  give Â

“I’m delighted that this space was available to meet our needs. The college has coped with a VKRUWDJH RI RIĂ€FH space on campus for a number of years.â€? — Middlebury College President Ron Liebowitz

the  college  greater  flexibility,  providing  additional  faculty  and  staff  offices  on  campus,  creating  new  space  for  student  use,  and  allowing  for  flexibility  when  new Â

initiatives  or  building  renovations  are  under  way.  â€œWe  are  excited  to  collaborate  with  Middlebury  College  on  the  revitalization  of  our  property  at  700  Exchange  Street,â€?  said  Bill  Townsend,  general  manager  of  real  estate  at  Vermont  Industrial  Parks.  â€œWhile  the  Exchange  Street  district  continues  to  evolve,  it  already  supports  a  great  mix  of  uses  â€”  commercial,  office  and  light  manufacturing  â€”  and  the  college’s  presence  reinforces  the  importance  of  this  area  as  a  substantial  center  of  employment  in  our  region.â€?  About  90  college  staff  members  will  relocate  to  the  Exchange  Street  Building  starting  in  the  late  spring  or  early  summer.  The  college  plans  to  move  its  entire  office  of  advancement  there,  as  well  as  some  of  its  library  and  information  services  staff  and  its  computer  data  center.

PAGE  4  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

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ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753

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Feeling  old AN  OLD  BARN  barely  hangs  together  in  Cornwall  last  week.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Letters to the Editor Numbers  on  Middlebury  gym  renovation  don’t  add  up , UHPDLQ FRQIXVHG E\ WKH FRQÀLFW-­ ing  estimates  and  costs  that  continue  to  be  used  in  the  discussion  of  the  WRZQ RI¿FHV J\P LVVXH :KLOH WKH HV-­ timates  from  Bread  Loaf  presented  to  the  Steering  Committee  for  the  new  SURSRVHG EXLOGLQJV DUH IRU WKH RI¿FHV DQG IRU WKH J\P H[FOXGLQJ WKH 8' UHTXHVWHG ORFNHU URRPV WKH HVWLPDWH IRU UHQRYDWLQJ ERWK WKH H[LVWLQJ EXLOG-­ LQJV LV $V UHSRUWHG LQ WKLV SDSHU ZKHQ DVNHG KRZ PXFK RI WKDW UHQRYDWLRQ HVWLPDWH ZDV IRU WKH J\P WKH DQVZHU ZDV PLOOLRQ

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5

Letters to the Editor

Town  will  miss  Nuovo;Íž  â€˜petty  political  tactics’  decried

I  was  deeply  saddened  to  read  that  â€”  at  least  no  more  than  any  other  We  owe  Nuovo  and  others  who  led  Victor  Nuovo  has  resigned  from  the  citizen.  If  past  association  with  the  this  project,  and  the  college  that  selectboard.  Saddened  by  the  fact  college  might  produce  bias  in  favor  KHOSHG ÂżQDQFH LW D KXJH GHEW RI that  Middlebury  will  be  losing  the  of  this  project,  how  is  it  that  some  gratitude. wise  counsel  of  someone  who  has  of  the  most  vocal  opponents  are  No,  the  suggestion  that  Nuovo’s  been  a  dedicated  public  servant  for  themselves  Middlebury  College  em-­ judgment  is  somehow  tainted  in  ployees?  (Full  disclosure:  I  too  am  a  the  current  instance  is  an  opportune  It’s  time  to  step  back  and  take  Otherwise  we  are  being  duplicitous.  eight  years.  And  saddened  because  some  in  our  town  seem  to  have  sunk  retired  college  employee.) political  tactic  by  a  small  number  of  an  honest  look  at  ourselves  and  the  And  beyond  that  if  we  invoke  the  to  petty,  vituperative  political  tactics.  Where  were  those  who  insist  that  citizens  attempting  to  derail  a  project  energy  we  use.  We  all,  including  me,  Golden  Rule  on  one  form  of  energy  Such  have  unfortunately  become  ³LWÂśV DOO DERXW DGKHUHQFH WR FRQĂ€LFW they  disagree  with  by  whatever  use  energy.  In  fact  we  use  lots  of  extraction  and  go  on  using  energy  all  too  common  in  Washington,  but  of-­interest  rulesâ€?  during  the  planning  means  possible. energy  daily,  hourly,  every  minute  of  from  some  other  form  of  extraction  Middlebury  â€”  and  indeed  all  of  that  led  to  construction  of  the  new  I  hope  that  all  of  us  in  Middlebury  our  lives.  Energy  for  food,  clothes,  we  are  being  dishonest. Vermont  politics  â€”  have  seldom  bridge  across  the  Otter  Creek  â€”  also  can  pause  to  recognize  Victor  Nuovo  the  air  we  breathe  indoors,  our  I  have  no  faith  that  faith  by  itself  seen  such  outrageous  behavior. PDGH SRVVLEOH ZLWK VLJQLÂżFDQW ÂżQDQ-­ and  celebrate  his  long  service  to  the  medicines,  our  transportation,  even  will  help  much  in  making  wise  Mr.  Nuovo’s  â€œsinâ€?  is  that  he  was  cial  help  from  the  college?  Victor  town.  And  I  hope  that  we  can  put  bicycles,  for  it  takes  energy  to  build  decisions  based  on  science  and  the  long  employed  by  Middlebury  Col-­ Nuovo  was  one  of  the  selectboard  aside  petty  politics  to  have  a  rational  and  sell  and  repair  them,  skiing,  reality  of  the  energy  situation.  Faith  leaders  in  bringing  that  project  to  discussion  of  the  pros  and  cons  of  paper,  and  all  our  electronic  gadgets,  hopefully  will  motivate  us  to  act,  but  lege,  prior  to  his  retirement  over  a  decade  ago,  a  past  association  that  fruition.  He  had  the  vision  â€”  which  whatever  approaches  may  lead  to  and  everything  we  do. not  exactly  what  action  to  take. I  will  admit  that  I  lacked  â€”  to  see  municipal  facilities  we  can  all  be  The  United  States  uses  19  percent  The  science  approach  to  our  energy  PDNHV KLP ÂłWDLQWHG´ E\ FRQĂ€LFW RI interest  in  voting  on  a  matter  that  what  the  bridge,  roundabout,  and  the  proud  of  and  can  afford  â€”  recog-­ of  the  world’s  energy  (per  U.S.  issues  presents  a  problem  of  know-­ involves  the  interaction  between  QHZ WUDIÂżF SDWWHUQ PLJKW GR IRU WKH nizing  that  compromise  may  be  Energy  Information  Administration).  ing  the  truth  of  each  form  and  use  college  and  town.  There  is  no  con-­ town. necessary.  Then  let’s  decide  the  issue  Yet  we  are  only  4.7  percent  of  the  of  energy.  Where  do  we  get  reliable  FHLYDEOH ZD\ WKDW KH PLJKW EHQHÂżW Once  completed,  virtually  all  of  through  a  timely  vote,  and  move  on  world  population.  Residents  of  Ad-­ information  that  is  free  of  emotional  personally  from  the  approval  of  the  us,  certainly  including  myself,  ap-­ to  action. dison  County  probably  use  as  much  connotations?  The  state  of  Vermont  plan  under  discussion  to  relocate  the  preciate  how  this  project  has  opened  Frank  Winkler energy  as  the  average  in  the  U.S.  and  LVQÂśW PXFK KHOS (IÂżFLHQF\ 9HUPRQW WKH WRZQ DQG IDFLOLWDWHG WUDIÂżF Ă€RZ Middlebury therefore  most  of  us  are  using  energy  does  have  information  and  programs  WRZQ RIÂżFHV DQG UHFUHDWLRQ IDFLOLW\ DW D JUHHG\ UDWH :H PXVW ÂżUVW DGPLW DERXW HQHUJ\ HIÂżFLHQF\ EXW QRW DERXW to  this  if  we  are  to  have  a  rational  extraction.  There  are  organizations  discussion  and  make  informed  deci-­ with  good  info,  but  unfortunately  sions  about  our  use  of  energy  and  many  with  the  snake  oil  sales  ap-­ where  it  comes  from. proach.  Care  must  be  taken  when  without  this  information? have  to  be  spending  a  lot  more  than  (Continued  from  Page  4) Energy  is  something  we  should  searching  for  information,  because  I  urge  citizens  to  consider  when  what  the  selectboard  has  allowed  for  estimate  for  renovation,  without  be  constantly  be  thinking  about  and  pretty  much  we  are  on  our  own. they  vote  the  value  of  what  the  exist-­ the  new  gym. building  inspection,  of  $2.7  million?  I  trying  to  use  less  of.  Our  personal  The  state  of  Vermont  does  have  an  What  quality  do  we  get,  what  do  use  of  energy  should  be  foremost  on  energy  plan  in  mind  but  not  on  paper.  think  the  Steering  Committee  and  the  ing  historic,  grand  gym  represents.  our  minds,  because  our  use  of  energy  It  would  be  helpful  if  the  state  would  selectboard  owe  it  to  our  community  To  build  such  a  structure  today  would  ZH VDFULÂżFH ZKDW IXWXUH FRVWV ZLOO cost  hugely  more  than  what  is  being  there  be  with  their  plan?  Why  would  to  explain  this  great  discrepancy  in  is  probably  the  most  damaging  thing  get  moving  and  draft  a  plan  for  proposed  as  its  smaller  replace-­ we  bulldoze  our  very  valuable  gym  numbers.  Unfortunately,  no  similar,  we  do  to  our  environment. comment  as  to  how  we  will  achieve  ment  for  $3.7  million  (which  is  over  that  has  served  us  so  well  for  so  many  UHDO DQDO\VLV RI WKH RIÂżFHV KDV EHHQ There  is  no  source  of  energy,  nor  the  stated  and  laudable  goal  of  90  budget).  To  have  the  similar  quality  programs  and  events  for  something  done  so  we  have  nothing  help  us  any  use  of  energy  that  is  not  dam-­ percent  renewable  energy  by  2050.  and  space  of  what  we  have  now  and  of  such  much  lesser  quality  and  size? understand  the  true  cost  of  renova-­ aging  to  our  environment.  If  that  In  the  meantime,  sometime  before  the  suggested  savings  in  energy  costs  Victoria  DeWind tion  vs.  new  for  that.  How  does  this  statement  is  not  correct  let  me  know.  2050,  it  would  be  very  helpful  if  the  with  a  new  heating  system,  we  would  Middlebury But  don’t  go  overboard  on  some  state  would  put  in  place  strict  energy  community  have  an  educated  vote  idea  about  gardening  and  growing  HIÂżFLHQF\ UHJXODWLRQV FRYHULQJ all  all  your  own  food  and  clothes  and  construction  in  Vermont. debate,  we  will  print  signed  letters  only.  Be  sure  to  include  an  leaves  for  shelter,  because  while  Hydroelectricity  damages  riv-­ address  and  telephone  number,  too,  so  we  can  call  to  clear  up  to  the  editor any  questions. VRPH IHZ SHRSOH LQÂżQLWHVLPDOO\ IHZ ers.  Some  of  the  electricity  used  in  The  Addison  Independent  encourages  readers  to  write  letters  If  you  have  something  to  say,  send  it  to:  Letters  to  the  Editor,  to  the  editor.  We  believe  a  newspaper  should  be  a  community  might  be  able  to  do  that,  the  most  of  Vermont  comes  from  Hydro  Quebec,  Addison  Independent,  58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  forum  for  people  to  debate  issues  of  the  day us  are  merrily  using  energy  as  if  it  the  world’s  largest  producer  of  hydro  email  to  news@addisonindependent.com Because  we  believe  that  accountability  makes  for  responsible  didn’t  matter. power  with  60  dams  in  Canada,  dam-­ Where  our  energy  comes  from  and  PLQJ ULYHUV DQG Ă€RRGLQJ VRPH ODQGV how  we  use  it  does  matter.  There  are  of  First  Nation  People  (the  Canadian  major  differences  in  the  amount  of  term  for  Native  Americans).  Vermont  harm  to  our  environment  that  each  calls  this  electricity  renewable  and  form  of  energy  causes.  As  hard  as  it  environmental  friendly.  Is  it? is,  it’s  our  job  to  ferret  out  the  best  Electricity  from  power  plants  form  of  energy  to  use.  Or  a  more  burning  coal,  natural  gas  or  oil  all  DFFXUDWH ZD\ WR SXW LW LV WR ÂżQG cause  all  sorts  of  pollution  from  the  â€œleast  worst  source  and  use  of  extraction,  to  transportation  to  the  energy.â€? ÂżQDO SKDVH RI EXUQLQJ WR JHQHUDWH Emotions  need  to  be  involved  in  electricity. the  decision  making  process.  But  not  All  renewable  sources  of  electric-­ in  selecting  which  form  of  energy  to  ity,  wind,  solar,  wood,  biomass,  etc.,  use.  Emotions  should  be  command-­ cause  pollution  in  their  manufacture,  ing  us,  motivating  us  to  act.  To  do  use,  and  disposal  when  worn  out.  something  toward  saving  our  envi-­ Nuclear  has  its  own  problems. ronment.  For  after  all  that  is  what  the  Which  is  the  least  worst?  Here  we  whole  energy  issue,  its  extraction,  need  help  and  one  of  our  important  transportation,  and  use,  is  about:  sav-­ sources  of  help  should  be  the  state  ing  our  environment  so  that  we  and  HQHUJ\ SODQ LI HYHU ÂżQLVKHG 'UDIWLQJ nature  might  continue  living  in  it. the  plan  should  prompt  a  reasonably  It’s  time  to  approach  the  source  and  realistic  discussion  of  our  future  and  use  of  energy  based  on  science.  source  of  energy.  How  else  will  we  We  need  a  pragmatic  approach.  Our  know  where  we  are  going? “Recently,  we  had  a  small  solar  array  installed  on  our  garage  by  Bristol  Electronics.  emotions  are  not  good  judges  of  I  have  some  faith  that  we  will  They  were  very  helpful  through  all  the  phases  of  the  installation  process.  It  took  what  is  best  for  our  environment.  eventually  get  to  a  point  where  us  quite  some  time  to  decide  that  solar  energy  was  the  way  to  go.  They  were  very  The  Golden  Rule  is  not  particularly  renewables  are  a  major  source  of  patient  with  us  as  we  asked  lots  of  questions!  Bristol  Electronics  always  responded  useful  since  emotions  get  in  the  our  energy  supply,  but  it’s  going  to  promptly  and  with  all  the  information  we  needed.  Once  we  made  the  decision  to  way  of  wise  decisions.  If  we  invoke  be  tough  going  without  better  state  go  solar,   they  made  the  process  really  easy  and  helped  us  choose  an  array  that  the  Golden  Rule,  and  pledge  not  to  leadership. ÂżW ERWK RXU HOHFWULF DQG ÂżQDQFLDO QHHGV ZLWK WKH RSWLRQ WR H[SDQG LQ WKH IXWXUH 7KH despoil  other  people’s  lands  by  a  So  encourage  your  emotions  to  physical  installation  didn’t  even  take  an  entire  day  and  we  immediately  had  online  particular  form  of  energy  extraction,  motivate  you  to  act,  but  act  on  sci-­ access  to  actually  see  our  solar  production!  I  couldn’t  ask  for  an  easier  process.  802 . 453 . 2500 then  we  must  in  turn  invoke  the  rule  ence  based  information. And  we  know  that  our  local  installer  is  available  any  time  we  have  further  questions!  BristolElectronicsVT.com in  all  forms  of  energy  extraction,  Paul  Stone Thank  you,  Bristol  Electronics!                                           Michelle  Lass  â€“  Bristol,  VT    FREE  SITE  EVALUATIONS because  all  damage  the  environment.  Orwell            Â

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PAGE  6  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries Betsy Williams, 70, Ripton

RIPTON  â€”  Betsy  Anne  Williams,  70,  died  Tuesday,  Jan.  14,  2014,  at  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care  in  Burlington. She  was  born  in  Monkton  on  Aug.  22,  1943.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Clarence  and  Wilma  (Provencha)  Smith.  She  grew  up  in  Monkton  and  Bristol  where  she  received  her  early  education.  Following  the  death  of  her  mother  she  attended  a  Catholic  school  in  Maine. In  1962  she  married  Eugene  Williams  in  Lincoln.  They  made  their  home  in  Ripton.  He  predeceased  her Â

in  2009  and  she  moved  to  Middlebury. In  earlier  years  she  worked  as  a  seamstress  for  Van  Raalte  at  its  Bristol  factory.  She  later  worked  in  the  custodial  department  at  Middlebury  College.  She  was  forced  to  retire  due  to  ill  health  from  Weyerhaeuser  Plywood  Manufacturing  in  Hancock  following  25  years  of  service.  Her  family  says  she  enjoyed  sewing  and  knitting. Surviving  are  her  care  providers,  Pete  and  Carol  Williams  of  Ripton,  and  three  half-­sisters  Scarlet,  Jean  and  Bonnie.  Several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins  also  survive  her.

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In  addition  to  her  husband,  she  was  also  predeceased  by  her  parents  and  an  infant  daughter,  Annie  Williams. The  funeral  service  was  held  on  Saturday,  Jan.  18,  2014,  at  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  Home  in  Brandon.  The  Rev.  Richard  White,  pastor  of  the  Brandon  Congregational  Church,  RI¿FLDWHG %XULDO ZLOO WDNH SODFH LQ WKH spring  at  Cook  Cemetery  in  Ripton. Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  The  American  Diabetes  Association,  New  England  Chapter,  10  Speen  St.,  Second  Floor,  Framingham,  MA  01701.

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Aaron Johnson, 38, Bristol BRISTOL  â€”  Aaron  Weeks  â€œBearâ€?  Johnson,  38,  of  Bristol  died  Wednesday,  Jan.  15,  2014,  at  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care  in  Burlington  following  a  short  illness.  He  was  born  on  Oct.  28,  1975,  in  Plattsburgh,  N.Y.,  the  son  of  Mayon  C.  and  Rebecca  (Dike)  Johnson  Jr. He  graduated  from  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  and  Vermont  Technical  College.  He  was  employed  at  IBM. He  is  survived  by  his  mother,  Rebecca  Johnson;Íž  brother  Ian  Johnson,  niece  Scarlett  and  nephew  Liam,  all  of  Louisiana;Íž Â

uncles  and  aunts  Lloyd  and  Lynn  Dike  of  Bristol,  Robert  Dike  of  California,  Jay  and  LeeAnn  Dike  of  California,  and  Geoffrey  and  Lisa  Dike  of  Essex. He  was  predeceased  by  his  father,  Mayon  C.  Johnson  Jr.,  in  2010  and  grandmother  Evelyn  Dike  in  2009. Services  were  held  Friday,  Jan.  17,  2014,  at  the  Brown-­ McClay  Funeral  Home  in  Bristol.  There  were  no  calling  hours.  Contributions  may  be  made  to  the  American  Diabetes  Association  of  Vermont,  77  Hegeman  Avenue,  Colchester,  VT  05446.

AARON  WEEKS  “BEAR�  JOHNSON

AARON  WEEKS  “BEAR�  JOHNSON

Students  of  the  1960s  discuss  social  change  at  Middlebury  College MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Like  every-­ Council,  and  editor  of  The  Campus.  where  else  in  this  country,  Middlebury  Along  with  other  anti-­war  activists,  College  was  changed  by  the  upheavals  he  helped  form  the  campus  anti-­war  of  the  1960s. group  known  as  the  Radical  Education  A  Jan.  22  panel  discussion  titled  and  Action  Project  (REAP)  and  orga-­ “Middlebury  College  in  the  1960s:  nized  the  school-­wide  strike  of  1970.  Student  Resistance  and  Social  Changeâ€?  Since  graduating  he  has  been  active  in  will  feature  people  who  were  students  the  labor  movement  as  a  lawyer,  orga-­ and  administrators  at  the  college  nizer,  union  negotiator  and  journalist.  during  that  turbulent  decade.  They  will  His  most  recent  book  is  â€œSave  Our  discuss  key  moments  of  social  and  Unions:  Dispatches  from  a  Movement  political  engagement  in  that  period  and  in  Distressâ€?  (2013).  He  lives  in  how  they  led  to  major  changes  in  the  Richmond,  Calif. campus  environment  â€”  changes  that  Osborn  co-­founded  REAP  and  affect  the  way  students  live  and  study  at  WKH ÂżUVW IHPLQLVW JURXS RQ FDPSXV Middlebury  today.  the  Middlebury  Topics  covered  College  Women’s  PANEL  DISCUSSION: Union.  She  wrote  will  include:  the  school-­wide  strike  a  regular  column  Middlebury  College  for  The  Campus,  of  the  spring  of  1970  after  the  titled  â€œNotes  in  the  1960s:  Kent  State  shoot-­ from  Women’s  Student  Resistance  ings,  anti-­racist  L i b e r a t i o n , â€?  and  Social  Change activism,  feminist  and  organized  organizing  and  the  â€œabortion  Jan.  22,  7-­9  p.m.,  sexuality,  town-­ u n d e r g r o u n d â€?  Dana  Auditorium gown  relations,  and  on  campus  while  more.  â€œMiddlebury  waging  a  success-­ College  in  the  ful  campaign  to  1960sâ€?  will  take  place  on  Wednesday,  get  birth  control  available  in  student  Jan.  22,  7-­9  p.m.,  at  Dana  Auditorium  health  services.  She  has  since  served  as  on  the  college  campus. head  of  the  National  Gay  and  Lesbian  Panelists  will  include  Delrita  Task  Force  and  deputy  mayor  of  Los  Abercrombie  â€™70,  Steve  Early  â€™71,  Angeles  while  working  on  campaigns  Torie  Osborn  â€™72  and  former  Dean  of  surrounding  the  AIDS  crisis,  LGBTQ  Students  Dennis  O’Brien. rights,  and  economic  justice. Abercrombie  was  a  representative  O’Brien  was  on  the  philosophy  to  the  student  government,  member  of  faculty  at  Middlebury  from  1964  the  Black  Students  Club,  and  founder  to  1976.  During  that  time  he  served  of  a  day  care  program  for  children  of  successively  as  dean  of  men,  dean  migrant  workers  in  Middlebury  and  of  the  college  and  dean  of  the  faculty  Middlebury’s  Y.O.U.  program  (Youth  and  founded  the  precursor  to  today’s  Opportunity  for  Understanding).  She  Community  Council  as  a  space  for  helped  to  bring  awareness  of  the  value  faculty,  staff  and  student  concerns  to  of  having  diversity  in  the  curriculum,  be  heard  on  a  regular  basis.  He  left  faculty  and  student  body  with  respect  Middlebury  in  1976  to  become  presi-­ to  the  integration  of  African  American  dent  of  Bucknell  University.  He  now  culture.  She  now  works  as  a  clinical  lives  in  Middlebury. psychologist  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y. The  panel  discussion  is  being  orga-­ (DUO\ ZDV DQ RIÂżFHU RI WKH VWXGHQW nized  by  Middlebury  College  seniors  government,  a  member  of  the  College  Hanna  Mahon  and  Kristina  Johansson.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7

Baser Â

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the  Green  Mountain  State. lic  service  and  political  campaigns.  â€œThere  are  things  the  state  can  He  served  nine  years  on  the  Bristol  do,  but  it  also  begins  with  a  positive  selectboard,  six  of  them  as  chairman.  (business)  culture,â€?  Baser  said. He  is  a  past,  senior  member  of  the  He  believes  his  business  back-­ Patricia  A.  Hannaford  Career  Cen-­ ground  could  make  him  an  effective  ter  board.  He  co-­founded  the  Addi-­ participant  in  the  state’s  economic  de-­ son  County  Economic  Development  velopment  planning. Corp.  And  he  has  vol-­ At  the  same  time,  unteered  his  time  with  Baser  believes  Ver-­ the  United  Way  of  Ad-­ mont  must  do  more  dison  County,  Habitat  to  hold  the  line  on  tax  for  Humanity  of  Ad-­ increases.  He  said  he’s  dison  County,  and  the  particularly  concerned  Bristol  revolving  loan  with  Vermonters’  abil-­ fund  group. ity  to  cope  with  ever  in-­ Baser  ran  for  an  Ad-­ creasing  property  taxes  dison-­4  seat  in  2010,  and  education  taxes.  ¿QLVKLQJ WKLUG LQ D 6WDWH RIÂżFLDOV ODVW ZHHN four-­person  race,  with  announced  a  potential  1,664  votes  â€”  around  hike  in  the  statewide  230  behind  Sharpe,  education  property  tax  who  garnered  the  sec-­ E\ ÂżYH WR VHYHQ FHQWV BASER ond-­most  votes. Baser  acknowledged  Baser  chose  not  to  run  again  in  the  income-­sensitivity  provision  in  2012,  but  has  since  scaled  back  his  education  tax  cushions  the  blow  on  professional  duties  to  a  point  where  some,  but  said  residents  cannot  keep  he  believes  he  can  give  his  campaign  absorbing  education  tax  increases  â€”  an  extra  boost  this  year.  He  said  he’d  particularly  in  an  era  when  Vermont’s  like  to  â€œgive  backâ€?  to  his  community  school-­age  population  is  in  decline. through  legislative  service  and  be-­ The  state  should  also  review  its  lieves  he  has  the  right  qualities  to  do  health  care  reform  efforts,  according  the  job  well. WR %DVHU ZKR QRWHG UHFHQW GLIÂżFXO-­ “People  have  always  thought  I  ties  in  launching  both  the  federal  and  could  be  a  good  legislator,  that  I  can  statewide  insurance  plans.  Some  con-­ communicate  well,  work  well  with  sumers  have  encountered  computer  other  people  and  be  a  good  problem-­ registration  glitches,  while  others  are  solver,â€?  Baser  said.  â€œAlso,  I  think  my  discovering  the  plans  offered  through  experience  running  a  successful  busi-­ Vermont  Health  Connect  are  more  ness,  as  well  as  the  experience  I  have  expensive  than  their  current  insurance  had  in  the  public  sector,  could  make  options,  Baser  noted. me  effective  in  what  I  see  as  some  â€œPeople  don’t  understand  (the  state’s  big  problems  and  challenges  that  the  plan),  and  some  were  happy  with  the  state  has.â€? insurance  they  had,â€?  Baser  said. Those  challenges,  according  to  %DVHU DV D ÂżQDQFLDO SODQQHU KDV Baser,  include  stimulating  economic  routinely  counseled  businesses  on  development,  containing  increases  in  their  health  insurance  options,  and  property  and  education  taxes,  and  re-­ believes  that  his  experience  would  be  visiting  a  state  health  care  reform  ef-­ valuable  in  Vermont’s  ongoing  health  fort  that  he  believes  has  been  poorly  care  debate  â€”  which  could  result  in  launched  and  not  well  conceived. the  state  converting  to  a  single-­payer  Baser  is  concerned  that  as  Ver-­ system  within  the  next  three  years.  mont’s  population  gets  older,  its  Baser  is  not  a  fan  of  a  single-­payer  younger  generation  is  leaving  the  system. state  for  more  fertile  economic  pas-­ “I  would  work  to  revise  the  cur-­ WXUHV +H VDLG WKH VWDWH PXVW ÂżQG D rent  (health  care)  strategy  so  that  it  is  way  to  retain  its  young  people  and  provide  them  with  jobs  to  keep  them  here.  That  could  be  accomplished,  according  to  Baser,  by  more  aggres-­ Available for sively  recruiting  businesses  that  are  a  good  match  for  Vermont  and  offering  Prompt Delivery them  incentives  to  lay  down  roots  in  Green or Dry (Kiln Processed)*

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something  that  Vermont  can  afford  and  get  right,â€?  he  said. Two  Addison-­4  towns  may  soon  be  affected  by  a  natural  gas  pipeline  extension  authorized  from  Colchester  to  Middlebury.  The  pipeline  is  slated  to  go  through  portions  of  Monkton,  and  Vermont  Gas  eventually  plans  to  offer  natural  gas  service  to  portions  of  Bristol.  Baser  said  he  supports  the  de-­ velopment  of  alternative,  renewable  energy  sources  but  believes  that  until  those  sources  become  more  prevalent  and  cost-­effective,  fossil  fuels  will  necessarily  remain  part  of  society’s  consumption  portfolio.  He  said  natu-­ ral  gas  has  proven  to  be  one  of  the  cleaner  fossil  fuels  and  the  resource  could  help  area  residents  reduce  their  heating  bills  while  providing  an  ef-­ fective  economic  development  tool. “Use  it  judiciously,â€?  he  said  of  fos-­ sil  fuels.  â€œLet’s  wean  ourselves  from  it  over  time.â€? John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addi-­ sonindependent.com. Editor’s  note:  The  Independent  ZLOO SURÂżOH 9DOHULH 0XOOLQ LQ DQ XS-­ coming  edition.

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PAGE  8  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

communitycalendar

Jan

20

MONDAY

Martin  Luther  King  tribute  at  Middlebury  College.  Monday,  Jan.  20,  7-­9  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Middlebury  College  a  cappella  groups,  student  orators  and  dancers  from  the  â€œMove2Changeâ€?  winter  term  class  present  â€œMLK  Oratorio:  A  Celebration  in  Song,  Speech  and  Dance.â€?  Free.  Info:  www. middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168. Â

Jan

21

TUESDAY

Women  Business  Owners  Network  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Jan.  21,  8-­9:30  a.m.,  Rosie’s  restaurant.  This  month  Robin  Hewitt,  sales  manager  of  the  Courtyard  by  Marriott  Middlebury,  will  present  â€œ10  Tips  to  Getting  the  Most  Out  of  Your  Networking  Opportunities.â€?  Cost  $8  for  members,  $10  for  guests.  RSVP  to  info@nourishyourpurpose.com  Info:  www.wbon.org.  Senior  luncheon  and  talk  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Jan.  21,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  a  luncheon  of  Swiss  steak  with  mushroom  sauce,  mashed  pota-­ toes  with  sour  cream,  Sonoma  blend  seasonal  veggies,  green  leaf  salad,  dinner  roll  and  cheese-­ cake  with  strawberries.  Also,  professor  and  author  Matthew  Dickerson  will  join  the  group  for  a  discussion  on  his  experience  writing  a  novel  set  in  early  Medieval  Europe.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œGreat  Things  You  Can  Find  at  Your  Library!â€?  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Jan.  21,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Ilsley  librarians,  at  the  annual  American  Association  of  University  Women  lunchtime  lecture,  will  talk  about  the  Vermont  Newspaper  Projects,  Community  Backpacks  for  Kids  and  other  exciting  resources  the  Ilsley  provides.  Brown  bag  lunches  encouraged.  Info:  388-­4095.  Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  class  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  -DQ S P 0LGGOHEXU\ )LWQHVV 7KH ÂżUVW LQ a  series  of  beginner  tai  chi  classes  for  seniors,  meeting  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  through  March  13.  Sponsored  by  CVAA,  these  free  classes  FDQ KHOS LPSURYH EDODQFH Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG PXVFOH strength  in  seniors.  Register  at  1-­800-­642-­5119  or  visit  www.cvaa.org.  Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Jan.  21,  7-­8  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Note  different  location.  Rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus,  preparing  for  spring  concerts  in  early  April.  Open  to  all  interested  singers  without  audi-­ tion.  Info:  989-­7355. Â

Jan

22

WEDNESDAY

Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  class  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Jan.  22,  D P (DVWYLHZ 7KH ÂżUVW LQ a  series  of  beginner  tai  chi  classes  for  seniors,  meeting  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  through  March  14.  Sponsored  by  CVAA,  these  free  classes  for  people  age  50  or  older  can  help  improve  EDODQFH Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG PXVFOH VWUHQJWK 5HJLVWHU at  800-­642-­5119.  Genealogy  research  lesson  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Jan.  22,  10:30  a.m.-­noon,  Ilsley  Library  reference  room.  Learn  how  to  use  the  Ancestry  Library  Edition  database  to  explore  your  family  history.  Bring  names  of  a  few  people  you  would  like  to  know  more  about  (including  one  or  two  who  might  be  in  the  1940  U.S.  Census).  Space  is  limited.  Register  at  the  circulation  desk  or  call  388-­4095.  Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  class  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  Jan.  22,  1:30-­2:30  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  3DULVK +DOO 7KH ÂżUVW LQ D VHULHV RI ZLQWHU WDL chi  classes  for  seniors  meeting  Mondays  and  Wednesdays  through  March  17.  Sponsored  by  CVAA,  these  free  classes  can  help  improve  EDODQFH Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG PXVFOH VWUHQJWK LQ VHQLRUV Register  at  1-­800-­642-­5119.  â€œMiddlebury  in  the  1960sâ€?  panel  discussion  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  Jan.  22,  7-­9  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  panel  discussion  featuring  three  former  students  and  one  faculty  member,  who  will  discuss  student  resistance  and  social  change  at  Middlebury  College  in  the  1960s. Â

Jan

23

THURSDAY

Business  ownership  succession  planning  workshop  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  3  p.m.,  National  Bank  of  Middlebury,  30  Main  St.  Free  workshop  teaching  the  four  ways  of  selling  a  business.  Attendance  limited  to  business  owners  and  key  managers.  Register  at  http://tinyurl.com/ AddisonCountyExitStrategy.  â€œPhotographing  Vermont’s  Architectureâ€?  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Room  125.  Author  and  photographer  Curtis  Johnson  discusses  the  current  exhibition  â€œObserving  Vermont  Architecture,â€?  with  emphasis  on  vernacular  and  popular  buildings  in  the  state  and  his  architectural  photography  for  â€œBuildings  of  Vermont.â€?  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Social  entrepreneurship  symposium  open-­ ing  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  7-­9  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Shabana Â

AIDS  activism “HOW  TO  SURVIVE  a  Plague,â€?  a  powerful  documentary  tracking  the  history  of  the  AIDS  epidemic  in  the  U.S.,  focusing primarily on the efforts of two coalitions — ACT UP and TAG —  will  be  screened  at  Middlebury  College’s  Dana  Auditorium  on  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  at  3  and  8  p.m. Basij-­Rasikh,  who  dressed  as  a  boy  to  attend  school  while  growing  up  in  Afghanistan,  kicks  off  â€œSocial  Entrepreneurship  and  the  Future  of  Educationâ€?  with  a  talk  titled  â€œDare  to  Educate  Afghan  Women.â€?  Free.  See  full  symposium  schedule  at  http://mcse.middlebury.edu/ programs/symposium.  Violin  and  piano  recital  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Violinist  Isabelle  Faust  and  pianist  Alexander  Melnikov  will  play  two  Beethoven  sonatas,  two  Weber  sonatas  and  Schubert’s  Fantasy  in  C  Major.  Tickets  $25/$20/$6.  Pre-­concert  lecture  by  Associate  Music  Professor  Larry  Hamberlin  at  6:45  p.m.  in  Room  221.  Info:  443-­6433  or  http://go.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

Jan

24

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Jan.  24,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Rosie’s  Restaurant.  CVAA  and  Rosie’s  partner  to  bring  area  seniors  good  company  and  amazing  food.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Social  entrepreneurship  symposium  keynote  address  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Jan.  24,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  New  York  Times  columnist  David  Bornstein  gives  the  keynote  address  at  the  â€œSocial  Entrepreneurship  and  the  Future  of  Educationâ€?  symposium.  In  â€œSolutions  Journalism  in  Education:  Scholarship  in  Real  Time,â€?  Bornstein  discusses  potential  solutions  to  major  social  problems.  Free.  See  full  sympo-­ sium  schedule  at  http://mcse.middlebury.edu/ programs/symposium.  ³2SHUDWLRQ :$507+´ EHQHÂżW FRPHG\ VKRZ LQ Vergennes.  Friday,  Jan.  24,  8-­10  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Natalie  Miller  and  Nathan  Hartswick,  who  run  the  Vermont  Comedy  Club,  are  producing  the  Operation  WARMTH  Comedy  Tour  to  raise  money  for  CVOEO  heat  assistance  around  the  state.  Tickets  $15  in  advance,  $20  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­6737. Â

Jan

25

Lightning  strikes METEOROLOGIST  AND  STORM  chaser  Chris  Bouchard  will  share  slides  of  extreme  weather  in  a  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  presentation  at  the  Green  Mountain  Club  Bread  Loaf  Section’s  annual  dinner.  The  event,  which  will  be  held  at  the  Congregational  Church  of  Middlebury,  is  open  to  the  public.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  tournament  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Fifteenth  annual  fund-­raiser  bringing  together  11  women’s  hockey  teams  from  around  the  state  competing  in  competitive,  recreational  and  novice  divisions,  as  well  as  a  â€œfriends  and  family  division  for  men,  kids  and  co-­ed  groups.  Fundraiser  for  the  Cancer  Patient  Support  Program.  After-­party Â

9  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury  with  live  music  by  the  Horse  Traders.  Tournament  continues  Jan.  26.  Green  Mountain  Club  hike  or  snowshoe  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  meeting  place  and  time  TBD.  Hike  or  snowshoe  the  Abbey  Pond  Trail  before  the  Bread  Loaf  Section  annual  meeting  and  dinner.  Round  trip  of  4.6  miles  with  1,260-­foot  elevation  gain.  Moderate  pace,  chilly  lunch  stop.  Contact  leader  Dave  Hardy  for  meet-­ ing  place  and  time:  (802)  343-­9017.  Basketball  Foul  Shooting  Competition  for  kids  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  10  a.m.-­noon,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  The  Vergennes  Knights  of  Columbus  invite  boys  and  girls  to  shoot  foul  shots.  Age  categories  for  10-­,  11-­,  12-­,  13-­,  and  14-­year-­olds.  Shoot  15  shots  from  the  foul  line.  Winners  get  a  regulation  basketball  and  can  move  on  to  district,  state  and  national  competitions.  Applications  and  info  available  at  local  schools  or  by  calling  877-­2367.  Crafters’  repurposing  yard  sale  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  333  Jones  Drive.  An  indoor,  fully  heated  craft  sale.  Sellers  get  a  6-­foot-­by-­6-­foot  space  to  sell  leftover  or  unused  yarns,  fabrics,  notions  or  patterns,  or  even  used  working  sewing  machines.  Flat  fee  $30  per  space,  no  commission.  Deadline  to  reserve  space:  Jan.  RU XQWLO DOO VSRWV DUH ÂżOOHG 6QRZ GDWH )HE Info:  247-­4295  or  info@cmacvt.org.  Free  community  lunch  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  The  menu  features  homemade  soups,  sandwiches,  beverages  and  homemade  desserts.  Families  are  welcome.  If  there  is  snow,  go  sledding  on  the  slope  near  the  school.  Free,  but  nonperishable  donations  to  the  food  pantry  are  welcome.  )UHH LFH ÂżVKLQJ GD\ LQ 6KRUHKDP  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  1-­4:30  p.m.,  Larrabee’s  Point  Fishing  Access  Area.  Anyone,  resident  or  nonresident,  may  go  LFH ÂżVKLQJ ZLWKRXW D OLFHQVH 6FKHGXOH S P registration  opens;  1-­2:30,  fun  family  activities  and  ¿VK IU\ ZDWFK WKH SURV ZHLJK LQ WKHLU FDWFK NLGVÂś ÂżVKLQJ FOLQLF DQG SUL]HV )RRG DQG warming  huts  available.  All  equipment  needed  will  be  supplied.  Info:  nicole.corrao@state.vt.us.  â€œHow  to  Survive  a  Plagueâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  powerful  documentary  track-­ ing  the  history  of  the  AIDS  epidemic  in  the  United  States,  focusing  on  the  efforts  and  activism  of  two  coalitions,  ACT  UP  and  TAG,  that  singlehandedly  changed  AIDS  from  being  a  death  sentence  to  a  treatable  disease.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Green  Mountain  Club  annual  meeting  and Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  9

communitycalendar

potluck  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  5-­8  p.m.,  First  Congregational  Church  of  Middlebury.  The  Bread  Loaf  Section  holds  its  annual  meet-­ ing.  Bring  a  dish  for  the  potluck  and  your  own  place  setting.  Social  hour  5  p.m.,  dinner  at  5:30,  followed  by  business  meeting  and  program.  Speaker:  Meteorologist  Chris  Bouchard,  â€œTales  from  Tornado  Alley.â€?  RSVP:  388-­5407.  Spaghetti  dinner  in  Orwell.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  5-­8  p.m.,  Orwell  Town  Hall.  Spaghetti,  salad,  rolls,  dessert  and  beverage.  Adults  $8,  kids  $5,  fami-­ lies  $20.  To  support  the  Orwell  Village  School  eighth-­grade  class  trip.  Info:  948-­2599.  King  Pede  party  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Community  Center  and  Town  Hall.  Sandwich  supper  followed  by  an  evening  of  fun  and  card  games.  Come  planning  to  play  King  Pede  or  bring  your  own  favorite  card  game.  Requested  donation:  $2.50.  Modern  Grass  Quintet  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Come  hear  some  toe-­tapping,  knee-­slapping,  high-­energy  contemporary  bluegrass.  Admission  $15.  Reservations  at  (802)  465-­4071  or  info@bran-­ don-­music.net.  â€œHow  to  Survive  a  Plagueâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  powerful  documentary  tracking  the  history  of  the  AIDS  epidemic  in  the  United  States,  focusing  on  the  efforts  and  activ-­ ism  of  two  coalitions,  ACT  UP  and  TAG,  that  singlehandedly  changed  AIDS  from  being  a  death  sentence  to  a  treatable  disease.  Free.  Info:  www. middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Mary  McCaslin  in  concert  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  WalkOver  Concert  Room,  15  Main  St.  Iconic  musician  Mary  McCaslin  will  give  the  ¿UVW RI IRXU FRQFHUWÂśV LQ WKH :DON2YHUÂśV :RPHQÂśV Concert  Series.  Tickets  are  $15  in  advance,  $20  on  the  day  of  the  show.  Reservations:  walkover@ mac.com  or  453-­3188,  ext.  2. Â

Jan

26

SUNDAY Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  tournament  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Jan.  26,  Memorial  Sports  Center. Â

Fifteenth  annual  fund-­raiser  bringing  together  11  ZRPHQÂśV KRFNH\ WHDPV IURP DURXQG WKH VWDWH competing  in  competitive,  recreational  and  novice  divisions,  as  well  as  a  â€œfriends  and  familyâ€?  division  for  men,  kids  and  co-­ed  groups.  Fundraiser  for  the  Cancer  Patient  Support  Program. Last-­Sunday-­of-­the-­month  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Jan.  26,  7:30-­10  a.m.,  Dorchester  Lodge,  School  Street.  The  Dorchester  Lodge  F&AM  will  serve  its  regular  all-­you-­can-­eat  breakfast  with  pancakes,  French  toast,  bacon,  sausage,  home  fries,  scrambled  eggs,  juice  and  coffee.  Community  yoga  class  for  H.O.P.E.  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Jan.  26,  4-­5:30  p.m.,  Otter  Creek  Yoga  in  the  Marble  Works.  Class  fee  $5.  All  proceeds  will  be  donated  to  H.O.P.E.  Info:  388-­1961  or  joanna@ottercreekyoga.com.  Chicken  and  biscuit  supper  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Jan.  26,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Homemade  chicken  and  biscuits,  side  dishes  and  desserts.  Suggested  donation:  adults  $7.50,  children  5-­12  $4,  under  5  free.  Info:  388-­9405.  Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Jan.  26,  7-­8  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus,  preparing  for  spring  concerts  in  early  April.  Open  to  all  interested  singers  with-­ out  audition.  Info:  989-­7355. Â

Jan

28

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Jan.  28,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  a  luncheon  of  chicken  and  ELVFXLW EURFFROL Ă€RUHWV PL[HG EHDQV DQG SLQH-­ apple  upside-­down  cake.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œGirl  Rising!â€?  screening  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Jan.  28,  7-­9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Union  +LJK 6FKRRO $ IHDWXUH ÂżOP VSRWOLJKWLQJ WKH remarkable  stories  of  nine  girls  around  the  world  striving  beyond  circumstance  and Â

Jan

29

Remembering  MLK OVER  100  MIDDLEBURY  College  stu-­ dents  will  raise  their  voices  in  tribute  to  the  legacy  of  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  in  â€œMLK  Oratorio:  A  Celebration  in  Song,  Speech,  and  Danceâ€?  on  Monday,  Jan.  20,  at  7  p.m.  at  Mead  Chapel. overcoming  nearly  insurmountable  odds  to  achieve  their  dreams.  PG-­13.  Free,  but  dona-­ WLRQV WR VXSSRUW ZRPHQÂśV HGXFDWLRQ DFFHSWHG Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Jan.  28,  7-­8  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus,  preparing  for  spring  concerts  in  early  April.  Open  to  all  interested  singers  without  audition.  Info:  989-­7355.  Milk  &  Honey  Quilters’  Guild  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Jan.  28,  7-­9  p.m.,  American  Legion.  Bring  fabric,  patterns,  magazines  and  books  to  swap.  Laura  Charon  will  do  a  recycled  clothing  demo  and  Sandy  Bonomo  will  show  how  to  make  a  box  using  leftover  quilt  squares.  Bring  â€œinterestingâ€?  fabric  for  a  game.  Show  and  tell  welcome.  Info:  425-­4053. Â

SALON & SPA

WEDNESDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  Jan.  29,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  CVAA  invites  seniors  to  a  noontime  meal  of  pot  roast,  vegeta-­ ble  gravy,  mashed  potatoes,  Italian  vegetables,  wheat  bread  and  white  chip  and  craisin  cookies.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Free  transportation  with  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  â€œMove2Changeâ€?  informal  dance  showing  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  Jan.  29,  1  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Students  in  the  Winter  Term  course  â€œMove2Change:  Social  Activism  and  Performance,â€?  led  by  guest  artist  and  returning  faculty  member  Tiffany  Rhynard,  show  what  happens  when  social  justice,  theater,  dance  and  digital  media  intersect.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  443-­3168.  Illustrated  talk  by  Dutch  museum  curator  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  Jan.  29,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Room  125.  Dr.  Joost  C.A.  Schokkenbroek,  FKLHI FXUDWRU RI VFLHQWLÂżF SURJUDPPLQJ DW WKH Scheepvaartmuseum  in  Amsterdam,  presents  â€œThe  Holy  Trinity  of  Museology:  Exhibition  Space,  Collections  and  Audience.â€?  Free.  Info:  www. middlebury.edu  or  443-­3168. Â

LIVEMUSIC David  Bain  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Rick  Redington  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Jan.  24,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Joshua  Glass  &  the  Park  Slope  Dads  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Jan.  24,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Laurie  Goldsmith  Jazz  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  The  Horse  Traders  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  PossumHaw  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Jan.  30,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  BandAnna  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Jan.  31,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main. Â

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PAGE 10 — Addison Independent, Monday, January 20, 2014

Dining & Entertainment Faust and

Melnikov to play Weber, Beethoven Violinist Isabelle Faust and pianist Alexander Melnikov will perform to-­ gether at Middlebury College’s Mah-­ aney Center for the Arts on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The award-­winning duo will play two Beethoven sonatas, two Weber Sonatas, and Schubert’s Fantasy in C Major. Faust began her musical career at a very early age. She founded a string quartet when she was just 11 years old. Her vic-­ tory at the 1987 Leop-­ old Mozart C o m p e t i -­ tion, at the age of 15, raised the BY GREG PAHL prospect of a solo ca-­ reer. After winning the 1993 Paganini Compe-­ tition, she moved to France, where she grew to love the French reper-­ toire, particularly the music of Fauré and Debussy. The New York Times says her sound has “passion, grit and electricity but also a disarm-­ ing warmth and sweetness that can unveil the music’s hidden strains of lyricism.” Alexander Melnikov graduated from the Moscow Conservatory, where he studied under classical pianist and educator Lev Naumov, the “Godfather of the Russian piano school.” Melnikov’s most forma-­ tive musical moments in Moscow include his early encounter with the great Soviet pianist Svjatoslav Rich-­ ter, who then invited him to festivals in Russia and France. As a soloist, Melnikov has performed with or-­ chestras such as the Royal Concert-­

arts beat

MAGIC H AT A S T

PRÉS KI HURSDAYS

ISABELLE FAUST AND ALEXANDER MELNIKOV gebouw Orchestra, Philadelphia Or-­ chestra, and the BBC Philharmonic. Tickets are $25 for the general public. Associate Professor of Mu-­ sic Larry Hamberlin will give a pre-­ concert lecture at 6:45 p.m. in Room 221. For more information, call 443-­ 6433 or go to http://go.middlebury. edu/arts. MODERN GRASS QUINTET Brandon Music presents The Modern Grass Quintet on Saturday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Come hear some toe-­tapping, knee-­slapping, high-­energy contemporary blue-­

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THE MODERN GRASS QUINTET

grass. The Quintet’s music is consid-­ ered contemporary, accessible, pro-­ gressive and time-­honored. Robert Resnick, host of Vermont Public Radio’s “All the Traditions,” says, “The Modern Grass Quintet is a combination of seasoned bluegrass veterans. … In addition to being great musicians, the members of the MGQ create a natural swing, which makes them stand out among many pickers. Great music, and it’ll make you want to jump!” (See Arts Beat, Page 11)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of January 20 CAPRICORN:  DECEMBER  22-­JANUARY  20  support  and  respect. You  are  focused  on  your  work,  but  distractions  be-­ VIRGO:  AUGUST  24-­SEPTEMBER  22  Care-­ \RQG \RXU FRQWURO ÂżJXUH fully  schedule  your  time  to  prove  frustrating.  Try  this  week.  You  cannot  to  remain  as  patient  as  afford  to  get  behind  in  possible,  and  everything  work  or  miss  any  impor-­ will  work  itself  out. tant  appointments.  Stay  AQUARIUS:  JANU-­ focused  and  leave  some  ARY  21-­FEBRUARY  time  free  for  the  unex-­ 18  Take  a  breather  and  pected. stop  to  give  some  care-­ LIBRA:  SEPTEM-­ ful  thought  to  your  recent  BER  23-­OCTOBER  23  experiences  and  your  ex-­ You  are  drawn  to  cre-­ pectations  going  forward.  ative  endeavors  these  383  Exchange  Street <RX ZLOO EHQHÂżW IURP WKLV days  and  have  less  pa-­ UHĂ€HFWLRQ LQ WKH ORQJ UXQ tience  for  tasks  that  are  Middlebury PISCES:  FEBRUARY  not  nearly  as  fun.  Find  a  www.cacklinhens.com 19-­MARCH  20  Expect  healthy  balance  between  some  valuable  insight  the  two.  on  your  future  to  arrive  SCORPIO:  OCTO-­ in  the  next  few  days.  It  BER  24-­NOVEMBER  Check Out Our Everyday Low Prices ZRQÂśW EH GLIÂżFXOW WR VHW 22  Expect  to  serve  as  a  plans  in  motion. mediator  for  your  loved  We have ARIES:  MARCH  ones  this  week.  The  is-­ everything you 21-­APRIL  20  Though  sue  that  arises  is  rela-­ need PLUS... you  are  eager  to  plow  tively  small,  but  your  Great Value! through  your  to-­do  list,  calm  demeanor  and  cool  Great Advice! certain  plans  may  have  to  head  will  be  needed. Great Service! be  postponed  due  to  cir-­ SAGITTARIUS:  NO-­ cumstances  beyond  your  VEMBER  23-­DECEM-­ FRQWURO *R ZLWK WKH Ă€RZ BER  21  You  may  be  TAURUS:  APRIL  21-­ Ă€RXQGHULQJ D OLWWOH LQ WKH MAY  21  Uncover  the  romance  department  this Â

source  of  a  disagreement  week.  Stick  to  what  your  with  a  friend  and  try  to  intuition  is  telling  you,  come  to  a  resolution  be-­ and  you  will  come  out  fore  the  disagreement  es-­ MXVW ÂżQH calates.  Handling  things  FAMOUS promptly  will  pay  off.  BIRTHDAYS GEMINI:  MAY  22-­ JANUARY  19 JUNE  21  Attention  to  de-­ Shawn  Johnson, tail  this  week  will  prevent  Gymnast  (22) Shop Local! delays  down  the  road.  JANUARY  20 Keep  this  mind  when  Paul  Stanley, tending  to  personal  as  Singer  (62) , -"5 /.5 &)1 ,-5 #&35 well  as  professional  mat-­ JANUARY  21 & ters. Jerry  Trainor, (#+/ 5 & (.-< CANCER:  JUNE  22-­ Actor  (37) -8/< <RX PD\ ÂżQG JANUARY  22 We love what we do! your  mind  wandering  this  Steve  Perry, week.  You  cannot  seem  Singer  (65) )(7 ,#5o7k9if555 .55o7h555R555 .85m5 )/."65 # & /,3 to  focus  on  the  tasks  at  JANUARY  23 www.middleburyfloralandgifts.com hand,  but  work  hard  to  Tiffany  Amber limit  distractions  and  get  Thiessen,  Actress  (40) your  work  done. JANUARY  24 LEO:  JULY  23-­AUGUST  23  Respect  a  loved  Ed  Helms,  Comedic  Actor  (40) one’s  decision  to  keep  a  certain  matter  private.  JANUARY  25 There’s  not  much  you  can  do  other  than  offer  your  Xavi,  Athlete  (34)

I have a Dream, I Learned to Knit!

Make it a reality, call today

388-2221

JOSHUA Â GLASS

Arts  Beat  (Continued  from  Page  10) The  Modern  Grass  Quintet  is  com-­ prised  of  current  and  former  mem-­ bers  of  Breakaway,  the  Bluegrass  Gospel  Project  and  PossumHaw.  Adam  Buchwald  is  a  hard-­driving  banjoist  and  a  staple  of  the  Northeast  acoustic  scene.  He  is  a  luthier  and  also  appears  with  Bob  Amos  &  Cata-­ mount  Crossing.  Todd  Sagar,  a  New  York  native,  is  a  versatile  bluegrass,  MD]] DQG VZLQJ ÂżGGOHU DQG GREURLVW Andy  Greene  is  a  singer/songwriter  and  multi-­instrumentalist.  In  addi-­ tion  to  playing  guitar,  he  teaches  mu-­ sic  instruction  in  northern  Vermont.  Stephen  Waud  is  the  band’s  progres-­ sive  mandolin  stylist,  and  the  bass-­ ist,  Kirk  Lord,  is  a  respected  member  of  the  New  England  bluegrass  com-­ munity. General  admission  is  $15  with  a  pre-­concert  dinner  also  available  for  $15.  Reservations  are  required  for  dinner  and  rec-­ ommended  for  the  show.  Venue  is  BYOB.  Call  465-­4071  or  e-­ mail  info@brandon-­music.net  for  reservations  or  information.  Brandon  Music  is  located  at  62  Country  Club  Road  in  Bran-­ don.  For  more  information,  visit  brandon-­music.net.

MARY  McCASLIN Iconic  musician  Mary  McCaslin  ZLOO JLYH WKH ÂżUVW RI IRXU FRQFHUWV LQ a  Women’s  Concert  Series,  slated  for  the  2014  Live!  at  the  WOG!  Cabin  Fever  Concert  Series,  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday  in  the  WalkOver  concert  room  at  15  Main  St.  in  Bristol.  7KH LQĂ€XHQWLDO DQG IDPRXV PXVL-­ cian,  who  began  her  performance  career  in  the  1960s  and  recording  career  in  the  1970s  with  Philo  re-­ cords,  hails  from  Santa  Cruz,  Calif.  She  will  bring  her  pioneering  open  guitar  tunings  and  distinctive  and  unforgettable  vocal  style  to  the  evening  at  the  WalkOver  (See  Beat,  Page  13)

388-2800

Looking for something fun to do? Watch for our upcoming Valentine and Superbowl Contests! MARY Â McCASLIN

www.addisonindependent.com

PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, January 20, 2014

PUZZLES

Sponsored by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

1

This week’s puzzle is rated

Easy

70. Remain

22. Flattery

1. Toothed tool

71. Stag

24. Post

15

4. Mata Hari, e.g.

72. Book ____

25. Strategizes

19

7. “___fan” movie

73. Sorry

26. Chart holder

11. Identical

74. ___ lands

27. Doubly 25

14. Christmas wish

Down

31. Early course

35

15. Packed away

1. Flower stalk

32. Do away with

40

17. Joan of __

2. Begone

33. Golden or bald?

18. Guardian __

3. Mental keenness

34. Hit the hay

19. Unknown affair

4. Host’s request

21. Most popular

5. Miles __ gallon

36. Reason to want something done

6. Luxury sea going vessel

24. Sensation

7. Shipped

25. Dearest

8. Engage in

28. Gossip

9. Frozen desserts

35. Statutes

12. %XWWHUÀ\ FDWFKHUV

37. Pants part

14. Guard

39. Topical

16. Penury

40. Bangladesh continent

20. Bonus

27

28 36

17

18 21

29 38

41 45

59

9

10

31

32

33

34

63

64

39 42

43

46 49

58

8

22

30

37

53

47 50

51

54

42. Jockey holds them

57

45. Divides

65

66

69

70

72

73

54. Travel guide

55

60

52 56

61 67

62 68 71

57. Whistle it!

60. Roulette bets

63. Cock-­and-­bull story

58. Unlock

61. Seasoned

64. Radio ad

59. Worn

62. Daw

67. The 60’s was a protest ___

7 1

47. Cheap mag

52. Track action

1

55. Quick doze

2

1

6

1

5

4 2

9 3

6 7

8

9

7

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This week’s puzzle solutions can be found on Page 43.

6

2

65. Unexpected sports outcome 66. __ of lamb

9 4

48. Show White dwarf 50. Fail to include

74

56. Guinea pigs, maybe

5

46. Flag

L A S

14

7

24

48

43. Press

61. Looks

26

6

13

20

38. Duration

41. “The door’s open!”

57. Vacationist

16

5

51. Knocks

10. Soften

53. Economical

12

44

49. Okay!

30. Stock-­market failures

44. Chicken parts

4

23

29. Monthly money

23. Air, land and ___

3

11

Across

13. Green or China

2

7 3

9 4 8 1

3

2 2

1

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 contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium DQG GLI¿FXOW Level: Medium.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  13

Beat  (Continued  from  Page  11) concert  room.  Known  for  writing  story-­songs,  mythic  in  scope,  that  contain  elements  of  folk,  pop  and  country,  her  song-­writing  has  in-­ Ă€XHQFHG PXVLFLDQV ZKR ZHUH KHU contemporaries  in  earlier  days  and  can  now  be  heard  in  today’s  new  folk  singer-­songwriters. The  WalkOver  concert  room,  now  in  its  10th  year,  is  a  warm  and  intimate  room,  known  for  its  natu-­ ral  acoustics.  It  is  a  favorite  venue  of  musicians  wishing  to  create  their  best  work.  Audiences  have  a  rare  chance  to  enjoy  music  at  the  highest  level  in  an  intimate  setting. Tickets  are  $15  in  advance  and  $20  on  the  day  of  the  performance.  Reservations  may  be  made  at  walkover@mac.com  or  453-­3188,  ext.  2. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  two  live  musical  performances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury.  On  Friday,  the  tavern  will  feature  Joshua  Glass  &  The  Park  Slope  Dads,  beginning  at  9  p.m.  Joshua  Glass  is  a  singer/songwriter  from  Burlington,  who  has  been  steadily  gaining  praise  for  his  unique  musi-­ cal  stylings,  impassioned  live  per-­ formances,  countless  collaborations  with  other  musicians,  and  busy  schedule  â€”  playing  nearly  100  shows  in  2012  alone.  Glass’  voice  has  been  compared  to  Paul  McCart-­ ney  and  his  versatile  piano  playing  conjures  Allen  Toussaint.  There  is  a  $3  cover. Then,  on  Saturday,  the  tavern  presents  The  Horse  Traders  at  9  p.m.  Two  Brothers  is  very  excited  to  host  The  Horse  Traders  for  its  sixth  annual  Face  Off  Against  Breast  &DQFHU EHQHÂżW VKRZ LQ FRQMXQFWLRQ with  the  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  Women’s  Hockey  Tourna-­ ment.  The  Horse  Traders  are  once  again  donating  their  time,  and  Two  Brothers  Tavern  will  be  donating  10  percent  of  sales  to  fund  breast  cancer  research.  There  is  a  $3  cover  charge  that  will  also  go  toward  the  cause.  For  more  information,  call Â

Two  Brothers  at  388-­0002. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  three  live  musical  events  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main.  At  8  p.m.  on  Thursday,  David  Bain  will  perform.  Bain  is  a  lifelong  musician  who  teaches  creative  writ-­ ing  at  Middlebury  College.  His  solo  piano  and  singing  draws  from  all  aspects  of  American  roots  music,  from  Fats  Waller  to  Muddy  Waters  to  Ray  Charles  to  Louis  Jordan  to  Randy  Newman  to  Jerry  Lee  Lewis. Then,  at  8  p.m.  on  Friday,  Rick  Redington  will  take  to  the  stage.  Redington  lures  the  crowd  with  sweet  sounds  of  Americana  and  roots  rock  rhythms  designed  to  pump  your  blood  and  rock  your  soul. Finally,  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday,  the  Laurie  Goldsmith  Jazz  Trio  will  perform.  The  Laurie  Goldsmith  Jazz  Trio  plays  a  diverse  repertoire  of  originals  as  well  as  well-­known  and  loved  tunes  from  the  jazz  songbook,  funky  blues  and  Latin  instrumentals. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  additional  information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-­8209. INT’L  FILM  SERIES The  exciting  2013-­2014  Middle-­ bury  College  International  Film  Se-­ ries  continues  on  Saturday  with  the  8 6 ÂżOP Âł+RZ WR 6XUYLYH D Plagueâ€?  directed  by  David  France. This  powerful  documentary  tracks  the  history  of  the  AIDS  epidemic  in  the  United  States,  focusing  on  the  efforts  and  activism  of  two  coali-­ tions  â€”  ACT  UP  and  TAG  â€”  which  changed  AIDS  from  being  a  death  sentence  to  a  treatable  disease.  The  winner  of  best  documentary  from  the  Gotham  Independent  Film  Awards,  ³+RZ WR 6XUYLYH D 3ODJXH´ LV VNLOO-­ IXOO\ FUDIWHG Âł7KH PDWHULDO KDV EHHQ shaped  â€Ś  so  that  you’re  not  simply  looking  at  activists,  you’re  behold-­ ing  war  heroes,â€?  says  Wesley  Morris  in  the  Boston  Globe.     7KH ÂżOP ZLOO EH VKRZQ DW DQG again  at  8  p.m.  in  Dana  Auditorium.  ,WÂśV IUHH 6RPH RI WKH ÂżOPV LQ WKLV series  may  be  inappropriate  for  chil-­ dren.

ADDISON COUNTY

School News Briefs

Johnson  State names  dean’s  list JOHNSON  â€”  The  following  area  residents  have  been  named  to  the  dean’s  list  at  Johnson  State  College  for  the  fall  2013  semester: Samantha  Gorton  of  Bristol,  a  sophomore;Íž  Kirsty  Greeno  of  Whiting,  a  freshman;Íž  Brittany  Montry  of  Vergennes,  a  junior;Íž  and  Jess  Simon  of  Bristol,  a  senior. Abigail  Killorin  of  Weybridge,  Benjamin  Miller  of  Middlebury  and  Jacob  Miller  of  Cornwall  were  named  to  the  dean’s  list  for  the  fall  2013  semester  at  Ohio  Wesleyan  University.

Mary  Langworthy  of  Ferrisburgh  and  Gregory  Scott  of  New  Haven  have  been  named  to  the  dean’s  list  at  Hamilton  College  for  the  fall  2013  semester. /DQJZRUWK\ D ÂżUVW \HDU VWXGHQW is  the  daughter  of  Charles  and  Meg  Langworthy  and  is  a  graduate  of  Ver-­ gennes  Union  High  School. Scott,  a  senior  majoring  in  eco-­ nomics,  is  the  son  of  Joanne  Scott  and  John  Rubright  and  is  a  gradu-­ ate  of  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School. Michael  Elmore  of  Middlebury,  a  sophomore  criminal  justice  major,  was  named  to  the  fall  2013  dean’s  list  at  Bob  Jones  University  in  Greenville,  S.C. Â

THE Â HORSE Â TRADERS

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

Free Brakes for Food We  are  collecting  food  for  Addison  County  HOPE  and  are  willing  to  bribe  you!

Food for Free Brakes Did  you  say  FREE  brakes? Yes,  we  start  off  with  a  Free  Brake  Inspection  and  Free  Brake  Diagnosis.  If  you  need  brakes,  we  provide  FREE  Premium  Centric  Brake  Pads  and  $34.50  off  the  Labor  to  install  the  pads.

$OO \RX KDYH WR GR LV EULQJ LQ D EDJ RI QRQ SHULVKDEOH IRRG LWHPV IRU WKH Ă€QH RUJDQL]DWLRQ Is  The  Brake  Job  Going  To  Be  Absolutely  Free? Of  course  not—BUT—this  is  the  Best  Deal  you  will  get  anywhere!  You  get  Free  Premium  Centric  Brake  pads  and  part  of  the  labor  to  install  them,  then  you  pay  for  any  other  brake  parts  and  other  work  needed  with  County  Tire  Center’s  quality  work  and  service,  and  you  help  out  HOPE  of  Addison  County.

Why  Not  Totally  Free? A  No  Cost  Job  would  require  us  to  use  cheap  parts  and  to  do  what  we  call  in  our  industry,  a  â€œpad  slapâ€?  =  throw  on  cheap  pads  as  quickly  as  possible  and  not  look  at  the  rotors,  calipers,  PDVWHU F\OLQGHUV EUDNH OLQHV DQG EUDNH Ă€XLG &KHDS EUDNH MRE KDYH SRVVLEOH VDIHW\ FRQFHUQV have  a  short  life  span,  give  poor  performance,  are  noisy,  plus  they  cost  more  in  the  long  run!  WE  DON’T  DO  â€œPAD  SLAPSâ€?

How  Can  You  Give  Such  Big  Discounts?

We  partnered  with  our  Part  Vendor  and  the  Brake  Manufacturer.  They  provide  the  brake  pads,  we  provide  part  of  the  labor,  and  you  provide  the  food!  We  call  this  a  WIN/WIN! This  is  why  we  can  only  offer  FREE  Brakes  for  a  limited  time.  You  will  save  anywhere  from  $150-­$375  depending  on:  make,  model  &  work  needed.

Go to: hope.vt.org

'DWHV -DQXDU\ 0DUFK ‡ 1RW ,QFOXGLQJ 6DWXUGD\V 3URPRWLRQ (QGV 0DUFK Family owned & operated for 30 years. Oldest locally owned & operated tire center!

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The under car care specialists

PAGE  14  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

CHRIS Â Â MULLIS

MICHAEL Â Â DANIELS

BRIAN Â Â HAYES

ROGER Â Â RICHMOND

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MYRON Â Â SELLECK

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15

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Motion  Separation  Index

170

PAGE  16  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

READ. LEARN. GIVE.

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

We reward each Student of the Week’s achievement!

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www.vermontbookshop.com 38 MAIN ST Middlebury

802-388-2061

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

VERMONT’S TWICE-­WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP

Students of the Week from area High Schools

Middlebury Union High School

Middlebury  Union  High  School  is  pleased  to  present  Keenan  Bartlett  as  its  Student  of  the  Week.  Keenan  is  the  son  of  Derek  and  Nicole  Bartlett  of  Middlebury.  He  has  three  \RXQJHU VLEOLQJV /DXUHQ LQ JUDGH DW 08+6 DQG .DP DQG Lexi  who  attend  grade  6  at  the  Bridge  School. Keenan  has  achieved  High  Honors  and  Honors  all  four  years  and  is  the  vice  president  of  the  local  chapter  of  the  National  Honor  Society.  He  received  the  American  Legion  Department  $ZDUG IRU VFLHQFH LQ JUDGH .HHQDQ KDV FKDOOHQJHG KLPVHOI academically  by  completing  Advanced  Placement  Calculus  DQG DQG 3K\VLFV ZLWK &DOFXOXV ODVW \HDU +H LV FXUUHQWO\ enrolled  in  Advanced  Placement  courses  in  English,  Biology  and  Statistics. Keenan  was  selected  to  be  a  Peer  Leader  for  grade  9  students  and  to  attend  Green  Mountain  Boys’  State. Keenan  is  a  three  season  athlete  at  MUHS.  He  has  FRPSHWHG RQ WKH LFH KRFNH\ WHDP DOO IRXU \HDUV IRU WKH 7LJHUV and  is  currently  serving  as  its  captain.  Keenan  has  played  lacrosse  all  four  years  and  at  the  varsity  level  since  grade  +H DOVR SOD\HG IUHVKPDQ IRRWEDOO MXQLRU YDUVLW\ IRRWEDOO LQ Keenan  Bartlett JUDGH DQG YDUVLW\ IRRWEDOO LQ JUDGH 5HFHQWO\ KH KHOSHG M.U.H.S. to  organize  a  volleyball  club. .HHQDQ UHJXODUO\ YROXQWHHUV IRU FRPPXQLW\ VHUYLFH SURMHFWV ,Q WKH ZLQWHU KH KHOSV WR FRDFK \RXWK KRFNH\ ,Q WKH IDOO .HHQDQ DVVLVWV ZLWK Âł6NDWH ZLWK WKH 7LJHUV´ FOLQLFV 'XULQJ JUDGH KH DVVLVWHG WKH DWKOHWLF WUDLQHU 6DUDK -RKQVWRQH /DVW VSULQJ .HHQDQ YROXQWHHUHG LQ 0V /DOLEHUWHÂśV JUDGH FODVVURRP DW 0DU\ +RJDQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO +H KDV DVVXPHG D OHDGHUVKLS UROH LQ VHYHUDO 1DWLRQDO +RQRU 6RFLHW\ SURMHFWV LQFOXGLQJ RUJDQL]LQJ WKH EORRG GULYH GHOLYHULQJ IRRG WR 3URMHFW +RSH DQG FDUYLQJ SXPSNLQV IRU WKH +HOHQ 3RUWHU 1XUVLQJ +RPH Outside  of  school,  Keenan  loves  to  golf  and  works  as  a  summer  camp  golf  instructor  at  the  Ralph  Myhre  Golf  &RXUVH +H DOVR ZRUNV RQ FRQVWUXFWLRQ ZLWK KLV JUDQGIDWKHU 0LFNH\ %DUWOHWW +H HQMR\V SOD\LQJ JXLWDU KDQJLQJ out  with  his  siblings  and  friends,  and  reading  on  Marconi  Beach,  Cape  Cod. .HHQDQ ZLOO DWWHQG D OLEHUDO DUWV FROOHJH LQ WKH IDOO ZKHUH KH ZLOO PDMRU LQ ELRORJ\ WR SXUVXH D FDUHHU LQ WKH PHGLFDO ÂżHOG 4XDOLWLHV VXFK DV WKRXJKWIXOQHVV OHDGHUVKLS DQG UHVSRQVLELOLW\ ZLOO VHUYH KLP ZHOO LQ DOO KLV IXWXUH endeavors. Congratulations,  Keenan,  on  your  accomplishments  and  service  from  everyone  at  MUHS! Â

Middlebury  Students  of  the  Week  receive  a  free  pizza  from  Green  Peppers.

Vergennes Union High School

Vergennes  Union  High  School  is  pleased  to  recognize  Matteo  Palmer  as  its  Student  of  the  Week.  Matteo  lives  in  Vergennes  with  his  mom  and  dad,  Kim  and  Joel  Palmer.  He  has  two  younger  brothers:  =HNH D VHYHQWK JUDGHU DW 9806 DQG *LGHRQ D WKLUG JUDGHU DW 98(6 Matteo  has  been  on  honors  and  high  honors  since  grade  9.  He  is  currently  taking  AP  European  History,  and  last  year  he  took  +XPDQLWLHV D WHDP WDXJKW (QJOLVK DQG 6RFLDO 6WXGLHV FRXUVH +H ZRQ WKH JUDQG SUL]H DW WKH ³9HUPRQW +DV 7DOHQW´ FRPSHWLWLRQ LQ 0DUFK RI ,Q 1RYHPEHU 0DWWHR UHOHDVHG KLV GHEXW DOEXP WLWOHG ³2XW RI 1RWKLQJ ´ SURGXFHG E\ *UDPP\ ZLQQLQJ JXLWDULVW FRPSRVHU DQG IRXQGHU RI :LQGKDP +LOO 5HFRUGV :LOO $FNHUPDQ ,Q 'HFHPEHU KLV WUDFN ³$XWXPQ´ ZDV IHDWXUHG RQ WKH FRPSLODWLRQ DOEXP ³%HVW RI 5HYLHZV 1HZ $JH 7KH *XLWDU ´ SURGXFHG E\ IRXQGHU DQG &(2 RI 5HYLHZV 1HZ $JH $OHMDQGUR &ODYLMR 0DWWHRœV PXVLF LV QRZ EHLQJ played  on  NPR. 0DWWHR KDV EHHQ D PHPEHU RI WKH FURVV FRXQWU\ DQG LQGRRU WUDFN WHDPV VLQFH KH ZDV D QLQWK JUDGHU +H ZDV WKH FURVV FRXQWU\ FDSWDLQ GXULQJ KLV MXQLRU DQG VHQLRU \HDUV +H SOD\HG EDVHEDOO LQ JUDGH DQG has  been  a  participant  on  the  golf  team  since  his  sophomore  year.  He  has  also  been  part  of  the  high  school  band  and  chorus  throughout  his  four  years.  He  is  currently  part  of  the  Commodore  Singers  and  Commodore  Jazz  ensembles.  Matteo  has  also  helped  out  with  the  Matteo  Palmer lights  and  sounds  for  the  VUHS  musicals  since  he  was  a  sophomore.  For  the  past  two  years  Matteo  has  been  a  lifeguard  at  the  V.U.H.S. Vergennes  pool,  and  he  also  taught  swimming  lessons.  He   also  plays  local  gigs  throughout  Addison  and  Chittenden  counties.  Among  other  places,  Matteo  has  performed  at  multiple  events  at  the  Basin  Harbor  Club,  including  the  annual  Abercrombie  and  Fitch  party  in  October.  As  for  volunteer  work,  Matteo  is  an  DFWLYH PHPEHU RI WKH 9HUJHQQHV 2SHUD +RXVH ERDUG ,Q KLV KLJK VFKRRO FDUHHU 0DWWHR RUJDQL]HG WKUHH EHQH¿W FRQFHUWV at  the  opera  house,  the  most  recent  one  being  his  CD  release  party  in  December.  All  of  the  ticket  sales  from  this  concert  went  straight  to  the  Vergennes  Opera  House.  He  has  also  done  the  lights  and  sound  for  both  the  Ferrisburgh  Central  and  Vergennes  Union  Elementary  school  plays. :KHQ DVNHG ZKDW DGYLFH KH ZRXOG JLYH DQ XQGHUFODVVPDQ DW 98+6 0DWWHR VDLG ³'RQœW EH DIUDLG WR DVN TXHVWLRQV ´ 98+6 VRFLDO VWXGLHV WHDFKHU 5HEHFFD &RIIH\ JDYH WKLV VWDWHPHQW DERXW 0DWWHR ³, KDYH NQRZQ 0DWWHR VLQFH KH ZDV D OLWWOH ER\ ,W LV JUHDW WR VHH KRZ KH KDV JURZQ LQWR DQ LQWHOOLJHQW FUHDWLYH KXPRURXV \RXQJ DGXOW , DP HDJHU WR VHH ZKDW 0DWWHR GRHV LQ WKH QH[W VWDJH RI KLV OLIH ´ Following  graduation  from  VUHS,  Matteo  plans  to  keep  pursuing  his  music.  As  of  right  now,  Matteo  has  upcoming  DXGLWLRQV IRU ERWK WKH 3HFN 6FKRRO RI 0XVLF DQG WKH %HUNOHH 6FKRRO RI 0XVLF 7KH IDFXOW\ VWDII DQG VWXGHQWV RI 98+6 ZLVK Matteo  Palmer  the  very  best  in  the  future.

Vergennes  Students  of  the  Week  receive  a  free  sandwich  and  drink  from  3  SQUARES.

Students of the week from all area high schools will receive a gift certificate from Vermont Book Shop. Students of the Week are chosen by school teachers and administration. Congratulations on a great kick start for your future!

We’re proud to support all area students and want to say “Thanks� to those who volunteer with us!

Prepare for black belt– prepare for life. TaeKwon Do classes, Self defense classes, Birthday parties & After school programs.

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

377-0476 tkdkicks101@yahoo.com

Barash  Mediation  Services 3KRHEH %DUDVK )DPLO\ 'LYRUFH 0HGLDWLRQ ‡ )DFLOLWDWLRQ &RQĂ€ LFW 0DQDJHPHQW 7UDLQLQJV

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Congratu

Name  & KEENAN Name & MATTEO

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VERGENNES

REDEMPTION CENTER Congratulations Students! &RPSOHWH 'HOL ‡ 6QDFNV ‡ %HYHUDJHV

877-­6768 0DLQ 6WUHHW 9HUJHQQHV

FERRISBURGH

BAKE SHOP & DELI Celebrating 10 Years

Warmest Congratulations,

Keenan & Matteo

Congratulations Congratulations Taylor & & Matteo Casey Keenan 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

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Telecommunications Sales and Service Data Cabling & Fiber Optic Solutions

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W e & l l h b t e l ing a e Simply singing improves one’s overall health

Hobbies activate the brain and increase happiness By  CHRISTY  LYNN When  we  talk  about  health  and  well-­ being,  many  tend  to  narrow  their  gaze  to  ¿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By  ALEX  MUNTEANU  $'',621 &2817< ² ³*URXS VLQJLQJ IRU WKRVH ZKR KDYH GRQH LW LV WKH PRVW H[KLOD-­ UDWLQJ DQG WUDQVIRUPDWLYH RI DOO ´ ZURWH 6WDF\ +RUQ RI Time PDJD]LQH LQ D SLHFH WKLV SDVW VXPPHU RQ KRZ VLQJLQJ FDQ FKDQJH D SHUVRQ¶V EUDLQ ,I \RX DVN WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO FKRUXV DQG WKH 0DLGHQ 9HUPRQW ZRP-­ HQ¶V EDUEHUVKRS VLQJLQJ JURXS WKH\¶OO WHOO \RX WKDW ER\ LV VKH HYHU ULJKW $OO PHPEHUV RI WKH 08+6 FKRLU ULVH IURP WKHLU FKDLUV DQG SUHSDUH WR EHJLQ VLQJLQJ IRU WKH PLQXWHV WKDW WKH\ VSHQG ZLWK WKHLU WHDFKHU (OL]DEHWK /H%HDX HDFK GD\ $W WKH VWDUW RI WKH FODVV WKH JURXS RSHQV XS WKHLU YRFDO FKRUGV WR VLQJ VWUDQGV RI ³PH PD\ PD PRH PRR¶V´ JRLQJ XS DQG GRZQ WKH VFDOH /H%HDX KHUVHOI EHJDQ VLQJLQJ ZKHQ VKH ZDV LQ NLQGHU-­ JDUWHQ DQG VKH VDQJ LQ FKXUFK WRR 6KH QHYHU ZDV LQ DQ DFWXDO FKRUXV XQWLO KHU VHQLRU \HDU RI KLJK VFKRRO 7KHQ RQH GD\ VKH ZDV VLQJLQJ DORQH LQ WKH EDQG URRP DQG WKH FKRLU WHDFKHU 6WHSKDQLH 1RODQ KHDUG KHU DQG WROG KHU WKDW VKH VKRXOG MRLQ WKH FKRLU /H%HDX VDLG VKH VWDUWHG WHDFKLQJ FKRLU LQ EHFDXVH VKH UHDOL]HG KRZ VKH FRXOG ³DI-­ (See  Sing!,  Page  18)

Winter fishing can be done in rivers and on ice

LYNN  STEWART-­PARKER,  left,  and  Marin  Melchior  go  over  a  knitting  pattern  during  the  Wednesday  Night  Knit  In  at  Cacklin’  Hens  in  Middlebury.  The  meeting  is  open  to  any  knitters  every  Wednesday  from  5:30  to  7:30  p.m. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

By  CHRISTY  LYNN 0,''/(%85< ² )LVKLQJ LV D VSRUW WKDW W\SLFDOO\ FRQMXUHV LPDJHV RI KRW VXQQ\ GD\V VKRUWV DQG D ZLGH EULP KDW FOHDU VWUHDPV RU D TXLHW FDQRH DQG D FDOP ODNH %XW IRU VRPH WKH KREE\ WKDW PDQ\ RI XV OHDYH WR ZDUP ZHDWKHU OLYHV VWURQJ WKURXJKRXW WKH FRROHU PRQWKV RI WKH \HDU ,FH ¿VKLQJ LV D SRSXODU KREE\ IRU WKRXVDQGV RI 9HUPRQWHUV ,W XVXDOO\ PHDQV GD\V VSHQW GULOOLQJ KROHV WKURXJK WKLFN LFH ZLWK DQ LFH VDZ DXJHU RU FKLVHO DQG ZDLWLQJ ZLWK D ZDWFKIXO H\H RQ WKH WLS XSV WKDW LQGLFDWH ZKHQ DQ DQJOHU KDV D ¿VK RQ WKH OLQH (See  Fishing,  Page  23)

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Sing! (Continued  from  Page  17) fect  people’s  lives.â€?  Like  their  teacher,  the  students  in  her  class  have  found  the  joy  that  singing  holds.  Sure,  maybe  some  of  them  are  in  it  for  the  arts  credit,  but  when  the  class  was  asked  as  a  whole  about  being  interviewed,  many  hands  shot  into  the  air,  eager  to  talk  about  how  singing  has  affected  them.  Senior  Zaidie  Barnard-­Mayers  said  she  just  knows  how  singing  makes  her  feel. “I  think  it’s  very  freeing  and  relaxing  and  it’s Â

a  good  thing  to  do,â€?  she  said.  Many  students  spoke  on  how  singing  has  helped  them  connect  to  themselves,  their  feel-­ ings,  and  to  other  people.  â€œ(Singing)  makes  me  feel  very  happy.  It’s  just  a  good  feeling  inside  â€”  not  warm  and  fuzzy,  but  it’s  a  really  good  feeling,â€?  said  junior  Sara  Byers. A  PROFESSIONAL’S  STORY Opera  singer  and  Colorado  native  Charity  Sunshine  Tillemann-­Dick  spoke  in  a  TED  Talk  back  in  October  2010  on  how  singing  was  the Â

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driving  force  behind  her  need  to  recover  after  a  double  lung  transplant  to  relieve  her  of  the  pul-­ monary  hypertension  deteriorating  her  insides.  The  Pulmonary  Hypertension  Association  de-­ scribes  the  disease  as  â€œhigh  blood  pressure  in  the  arteries  of  the  lungs  that  can  lead  to  heart  failure.â€?  Her  doctor  originally  told  her  that  she  needed  to  stop  singing  because  it  was  harming  her  body  much  more  than  it  was  helping.  â€œAfter  one  performance  I  could  barely  drag  myself  from  the  stage  to  the  taxi  cab.  I  sat  down  and  felt  the  blood  rush  down  from  my  face  and Â

in  the  heat  of  the  desert,  I  was  freezing  cold  â€Ś  I  was  dying,â€?  said  Tillemann-­Dick,  remember-­ ing  an  experience  she  had  before  deciding  to  get  a  transplant.  She  didn’t  want  a  transplant  because  she  had  been  training  her  lungs  for  singing  her  entire  life  and  didn’t  want  to  start  over.  She  under-­ went  the  13-­and-­a-­half-­hour  surgery  for  the  transplant  and  though  she  experienced  many  traumas,  her  worst  fear  was  that  she  would  nev-­ er  be  able  to  sing  again.  (See  Opera  singer,  Page  20)

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Health  &  Well-­being   Â‡  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  19

Keep kids minds, bodies active

SECTION  LEADER  GAIL  Isenberg  helps  members  of  the  Maiden  Vermont  chorus  learn  their  part  during  their  weekly  practice  at  the  Cornwall  elementary  school.  Director  Lindi  Bortney  said  she  can  see  on  the  women’s  faces  the  transformation  when  they  lose  them-­ selves  in  singing. Independent  photo/Alex  Munteanu

Chorus improves women’s health, sense of well-being By  ALEX  MUNTEANU  show  â€œAmerican  Bandstand.â€?  ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  In  the  act  of  rais-­ Maiden  Vermont  didn’t  start  out  with  the  ing  one’s  voice  in  song,  people  can  experience  plan  of  becoming  a  50-­women-­strong  group.  the  â€œpowerful,  spiritual  and  joyfulâ€?  vibes  that  According  to  Bortney,  back  in  2004  Nancy  music  offers,  Middlebury  Union  High  School  Wollum  â€”  a  past  member  of  Maiden  Vermont  chorus  teacher  Elizabeth  LeBeau  says.  Those  â€”  needed  a  few  people  to  sing  backup  for  her  EHQHÂżWV DUH QRW OLPLWHG WR WKH \RXQJVWHUV DW WKH daughter  Emma  Wollum  at  a  talent  show.  After  high  school,  but  are  also  enjoyed  by  adults,  the  show  Bortney  put  an  ad  in  the  paper  ask-­ such  as  the  women  who  participate  in  the  ing  for  mothers  and  daughters  to  show  up  for  Maiden  Vermont  chorus.  barbershop  singing.  The  Addison  County  group  has  reached  Eventually  â€œit  morphed  into  this:  this  dream.  about  50  singers  since  it  was  formed  in  2004.  I  didn’t  know  this  was  possible,â€?  Bortney  said,  Director  Lindi  Bortney  said  this  was  a  great  smiling.  leap  from  the  initial  group  of  13  women  that  There  is  more  involved  than  just  singing  for  sang  together  in  the  small  room  Bortney,  who  also  needs  to  assign  of  Court  Street  Designs,  an  old  â€œI love it when singing  parts  to  the  new  members  hair  salon.  The  women  sing  at  (singers) lose of  the  chorus.  There  are  four  parts  holiday  concerts,  fundraisers,  re-­ in  barbershop  singing:  lead,  tenor,  themselves in unions  and  other  public  ceremo-­ baritone  and  bass.  Bortney  deter-­ nies,  as  well  as  private  functions.  the music and mines  placement  depending  on  The  group  not  only  sings  but  also  you can see what  the  woman  can  sing,  note-­ incorporates  choreography  into  into them and wise.  their  performances.  â€œPeople  who  can  go  down  to  a  see how music On  a  recent  cold  January  eve-­ shows in their ORZ ( Ă€DW EHORZ PLGGOH & DUH ning  about  30  or  so  of  the  Maiden  absolutely  a  bass,â€?  she  said.  If  9HUPRQW PHPEHUV ÂżOHG LQWR WKH body and face. the  woman  can  sing  up  to  an  F,  Cornwall  elementary  school  to  I try to give that F-­sharp,  and  G  then  they  are  as-­ join  together  for  both  warmth  and  as a conductor signed  to  tenor  and  if  they  sim-­ song.  Many  of  these  women  did  â€” the feeling of ply  like  singing  melody,  they  are  not  have  any  previous  training  in  a song.â€? a  lead.  Testing  for  baritones  is  singing  before  they  joined  Maiden  slightly  different.  Bortney  sings  â€” Lindi Bortney Vermont,  but  one  wouldn’t  neces-­ against  the  women  while  they  sarily  suspect  that,  as  their  harmo-­ sing  â€œdo-­re-­meâ€?  and  if  they  want  nies  are  tight  and  their  dance  moves  succinct.  harder  things  thrown  at  them,  then  they  have  â€œWe  want  our  louds  to  be  beautiful,  not  in  made  the  cut  for  baritone.  your  face-­able,â€?  Bortney  said  to  the  women  â€œBaritones  are  typically  the  obsessive-­com-­ standing  in  front  of  her.  After  each  run-­through  pulsives,â€?  said  Bortney,  laughing.  of  measures,  Bortney  gives  the  group  or  part  The  singing  that  Maiden  Vermont  does  af-­ RI WKH JURXS YHU\ VSHFLÂżF ² EXW SRVLWLYH ² fects  more  than  just  their  own  personal  happi-­ instructions  for  improvement.  ness;Íž  it  also  reaches  out  to  the  audience  mem-­ “Music  expresses  what  words  can’t,â€?  said  bers.  At  the  Thursday  night  rehearsal,  after  the  Bortney  on  how  singing  helps  her  get  in  touch  singing  was  done,  the  group  sat  on  the  risers  with  her  own  feelings,  as  well  as  with  those  of  and  remembered  past  singing  events.  other  people.  She  talked  about  how  she  sings  â€œMrs.  Murkle  was  the  best  part  of  the  show,â€?  along  with  her  warm-­up  tapes  every  morning  Maureen  Sullivan  said  of  a  past  performance.  on  the  drive  down  the  mountain  from  Ripton.  â€œShe  sat  between  her  two  very  large  sons  and  â€œI’ve  timed  it,  it  takes  22  minutes,â€?  she  said. we  almost  didn’t  sing  â€˜I  Love  You  Truly,’  but  Ironically,  growing  up  Bortney  wasn’t  sur-­ we  did,  and  during  it  she  took  the  hand  of  each  rounded  by  music  and,  in  fact,  her  mother  of  her  two  sons  and  sang  every  word  with  us.â€? was  seemingly  tone-­deaf;Íž  there  was  never  any  The  power  and  happiness  that  singing  holds  vocal  music  playing  in  the  house.  Bortney  is  poured  into  whoever  allows  it  into  their  learned  to  sing  on  her  own  by  singing  along  lives  and  the  effect  is  mind  blowing.  Not  only  with  the  radio  and  watching  the  pop  music  TV  (See  Friendships,  Page  20)

(BPT)  â€”  The  sunny  days  of  summer  may  seem  like  a  distant  memory,  but  as  tempting  as  it  is  to  let  the  kids  curl  up  on  the  couch  when  they’re  home,  it’s  important  to  keep  them  active  throughout  the  cooler  months.  Even  as  days  get  shorter,  you  can  still  use  those  free  hours  to  stay  energetic  and  fuel  their  curiosity. Whether  your  child  is  a  bookworm,  an  artist  or  an  athlete,  here  are  some  tips  for  keeping  kids’  minds  and  bodies  active  during  fall  and  winter. 1.  Fuel  their  bodies  and  minds  â€”  The  hours  between  lunch  and  dinner  can  give  way  to  an  afternoon  energy  slump.  Give  kids  the  fuel  they  need  for  afternoon  activities  by  providing  a  sensible  snack  that’s  low  in  sugar  and  a  source  of  protein  for  steady  energy. 2.  Befriend  Mother  Nature  â€”  Young  minds  love  to  explore,  and  Mother  Nature  provides  the  perfect  backdrop  for  discovery  any  time  of  year.  Bundle  up  and  head  to  a  local  park  or  conservation  area.  You  can  even  plan  a  VFDYHQJHU KXQW IHDWXULQJ ORFDO Ă€RUD DQG IDXQD like  acorns,  birds,  squirrels,  etc.  For  younger  kids,  focus  the  hunt  on  items  of  different  colors.  Older  kids  might  like  to  try  their  hand  at  geocaching  â€”  learning  to  navigate  GPS  coordinates  to  reach  a  buried  â€œtreasure.â€? 3.  Grow  something  green  â€”  Dirty  hands  are  a  good  thing  when  kids  are  learning  to  care  for  plants.  Let  your  young  ones  plant  an  herb  garden  in  a  warm  windowsill.  First,  go  to  the  library  and  collect  some  basic  gardening  books.  Kids  can  read  and  choose  their  favorite  plants.  Give  kids  different  responsibilities  for  planting  and  watering  to  demonstrate  the  importance  of  teamwork.  Even  throughout  the  winter  you  can  reap  the  rewards  of  fresh  herbs Â

for  the  dinner  table. 4.  Keep  moving  all  year  round  â€”  Research  has  found  that  the  winter  months  often  result  in  a  decrease  in  kids’  physical  activity  levels.  Don’t  let  cooler  temperatures  keep  your  family  from  staying  active.  Lots  of  team  sports,  such  as  football  or  even  baseball,  can  be  fun  year-­ round  with  the  right  clothing.  Or  choose  from  snow  sports,  such  as  skiing,  ice  skating  or  snowshoeing  to  keep  active.  Don’t  forget  the  best  part  after  an  active  day  in  the  cold  â€”  warming  up  over  a  hot  mug  of  cocoa. 5.  Get  artsy  with  DIY  puppets  â€”  With  some  paper  bags,  socks,  glue,  beads,  buttons  and  other  materials  found  around  the  house,  kids  can  create  their  own  puppets.  Have  them  make  favorite  animals  or  popular  characters  from  a  beloved  book.  Don’t  stop  after  the  glue  has  dried  â€”  inspire  creative  play  by  having  them  enact  their  own  puppet  show.

Porter Internal Medicine is pleased to announce the addition of

 Cynthia S. Smith, MD Board Certified in Internal Medicine.

Dr. Smith is accepting new patients. Dr. Cynthia Smith is a Harvard Graduate who studied Classics – Latin, a discipline she also pursued as part of Stanford’s Center for Classical Studies in Rome. She then went on to earn her MD at Tufts with honors in Internal Medicine, Psychiatry and Primary Care. Since moving to Vermont, she is originally from Washington State, Dr. Smith was an attending physician in Internal Medicine at University Health Center in Burlington, and an integral team member at Barre Internal Medicine. Dr. Smith loves the outdoors and is Head Shepherd at Three Sheep Farm in Addison County, where she lives with her partner. Perhaps it’s her acumen for history? Dr. Smith is fascinated with 19th Century Vermont History in which the cottage wool industry was essential. “I like playing a role in the continuation of Vermont’s early history,� notes Dr. Smith. “Back then it wouldn’t be at all unusual to be a Doctor and a Shepherd all at the same time.� For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call Porter Internal Medicine or log on to www.portermedical.org/internal_medicine

Porter Internal Medicine, Medical Office Bldg. 116 Porter Drive, Middlebury, VT 802-388-8805

PAGE  20  â€”  Health  &  Well-­being ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ -DQXDU\

Opera singer Chiropractic Naturopathic Acupuncture

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(Continued  from  Page  18) what  the  composer  was  feeling  when  they  origi-­ Fortunately,  her  worst  fears  were  not  realized  nally  put  the  piece  together.  â€”  in  fact,  quite  the  opposite. Senior  Max  Moulton  agreed. “I  was  not  limited  when  I  sang  and  as  air  came  â€œIt  helps  me  feel  connected  to  the  composer,â€?  up  from  my  lungs  through  my  vocal  chords  and  he  said.  past  my  lips  as  sound,  it  was  the  closest  thing  I  In  contrast  to  the  singers  in  the  school,  these  had  ever  come  to  transcendence,â€?  she  said  dur-­ instrumental  music  students  knew  exactly  what  ing  her  TED  Talk.  they  wanted  to  do  with  music  in  their  lives.  Singing  provided  such  a  powerful  outlet  for  Freshman  Sullivan  Swearingen  says  his  dream  Tillemann-­Dick  that  she  took  her  doctor’s  ad-­ is  for  100,000  audience  members  to  be  sing-­ vice  in  stride  but  continued  on  with  her  passion.  ing  along  with  his  songs  as  he  plays  on  stage.  â€œPatients  don’t  just  sur-­ On  the  other  hand,  senior  vive,  we  thrive.  And  some  Nikolas  Shashok,  who  this  of  us  might  even  sing,â€?  she  past  fall  played  trumpet  in  a  said,  driving  home  her  point  prestigious  performance  of  that  singing  is  so  incredibly  high  schoolers  from  around  important  to  the  body,  mind  the  country,  said  he  wants  to  and  heart.  go  to  school  for  acoustical  Singing  is  something  that  engineering.  to  many  people  is  so  ordi-­ It  seemed  that  the  sing-­ nary  that  it  is  easy  to  forget  ers  were  more  in  touch  with  that  it  can  be  elevated  to  an  how  singing  made  them  feel  art  form.  But  talent  isn’t  in  the  moment  but  then  fal-­ required  in  order  to  get  the  tered  when  thinking  about  VWUHVV DOOHYLDWLQJ EHQHÂżWV RI long-­term,  attainable  sing-­ singing,  according  to  Horn’s  ing  goals,  differing  from  the  article  â€œSinging  Changes  instrumental  musicians  who  Your  Brain.â€? couldn’t  describe  how  the  However,  a  little  instruc-­ music  made  them  feel  but  tion  and  talent  does  help,  knew  what  they  wanted  to  according  to  several  MUHS  do  with  it.  choir  students  who  said  they  Either  way,  music  has  enjoy  watching  other  people  reached  its  notes  out  to  both  ELIZABETH   LEBEAU sing  if  they  are  good. singers  and  musicians.   â€œIf  they  are  on  pitch,  then  Back  in  the  chorus  room,  it  makes  me  want  to  sing  with  them  on  stage,â€?  LeBeau’s  students  received  a  special  surprise  at  said  senior  Rachel  Howlett. a  recent  class  when  2004  alumna  Jessica  Pom-­ It  is  also  easy  to  forget  that  in  order  to  sing  inville  stopped  in  to  practice  two  songs  in  front  one  has  to  learn  how  to  do  it,  just  like  they  learn  of  the  choir  as  she  prepared  for  an  audition  for  everything  else.  But  for  human  beings  learning  the  TV  show  â€œThe  Voice.â€?  She  started  singing  to  sing  seems  to  be  second  nature  â€”  so  much  when  she  was  in  second  grade  and  believes  that  VR WKDW WKH VWXGHQWV KDG GLIÂżFXOW\ UHPHPEHULQJ it  makes  her  feel  physically  healthier.  how  they  did  actually  learn  it.  Many  brought  up  â€œMusic  is  the  universal  language,â€?  she  said. how  they  picked  it  up  by  listening  to  their  par-­ Pominville  said  that  in  general,  she  is  much  ents  sing. KDSSLHU ZKHQ PXVLF LV LQ KHU OLIH DQG VKH ÂżQGV +RZOHWW KDG D VOLJKWO\ PRUH VSHFLÂżF PHPRU\ that  her  life  is  missing  something  when  it  is  ab-­ “I  watched  â€˜The  Wizard  of  Oz’  and  I  wanted  sent.  to  be  like  Dorothy,  so  I  sang  â€˜Over  the  Rain-­ “I  hear  it,  I  feel  it,  and  I  sense  it  everywhere.  bow’  again  and  again  and  I  still  do,â€?  she  said.  I  am  at  home  in  the  notes,â€?  she  said  when  INSTRUMENTAL  MUSIC asked  what  she  loves  about  singing.  So  the  verdict  is  in  for  these  singers:  Sing-­ Here’s  the  best  part  about  singing:  Anyone  ing  does  make  them  feel  happier.  But  maybe  can  do  it.  Whether  one  is  a  world-­class  tenor  this  inner  feel-­good  isn’t  just  limited  to  sing-­ or  simply  an  amateur  singing  at  home,  endor-­ ing.  Instrumental  musicians  must  reap  some  of  phins  â€”  the  feel-­good  hormones  â€”  are  still  WKH EHQHÂżWV WRR ULJKW" $QQH 6HYHU\ WKH EDQG released  in  the  brain  during  the  outpouring  of  and  jazz  band  teacher  at  MUHS,  believes  that  song  and  breath  â€”  no  matter  the  singer’s  skill  musicians  certainly  gain  happiness  from  play-­ level.  In  other  words,  there  is  nothing  to  stop  ing  music.  Her  music  theory  students  had  a  dif-­ you  from  belting  that  catchy  song  on  the  way  ¿FXOW WLPH SXWWLQJ WKHLU IHHOLQJV RQ PXVLF LQWR to  work  or  from  humming  to  yourself  while  words.  Alexander  Marohnic,  a  freshman,  said  you  prepare  dinner.  If  it  makes  you  happy,  then  that  while  he  is  playing  music,  it  helps  him  feel  why  not!

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ƒ–—”‘’ƒ–Š‹… Š›•‹…‹ƒÂ? ƒÂ?† …—’—Â?…–—”‹•– Specializing  in  Integrative  Oncology  Care

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(Continued  from  Page  19) have  these  women  improved  their  voices;Íž  they  have  improved  their  existences.  â€œWe  come  for  the  music  and  stay  for  the  friendships,â€?  Bortney  said.  And  this  isn’t  a  director’s  bias  either.  The  group  split  up  into  their  different  parts  at  one  point  during  the  practice  to  focus  on  their  own  parts  within  the  voices  of  the  others.  The  ten-­ RUV ZHUH HDV\ WR ÂżQG D VPDOO JURXS RI ÂżYH standing  in  a  room  of  the  elementary  school.  They  were  laughing  and  singing  and  they  talk-­ ed  a  lot  about  how  great  the  entire  group  is  at  supporting  and  loving  each  other.  Singing  for  these  women  is  not  a  career  but  a  passion.  It  is  that  thing  that  they  look  for-­

ward  to  every  week  â€”  every  Thursday  they  want  to  see  those  familiar  faces  at  7  p.m.  The  group  is  less  about  personal  growth  than  it  is  about  learning  how  to  sing  with  other  people  and  how  to  sound  really  good  while  doing  it.  Bortney  stood  in  front  of  the  group,  directing  them  to  listen  to  themselves  but  also  to  each  RWKHU WR ÂżQG WKH SHUIHFW EOHQG The  women  in  Maiden  Vermont  clearly  en-­ joy  singing,  but  they  also  simply  enjoy  hearing  others  sing  â€”  particular  each  other. “I  love  it,â€?  Bortney  said.  â€œI  love  it  when  they  lose  themselves  in  the  music  and  you  can  see  into  them  and  see  how  music  shows  in  their  body  and  face.  I  try  to  give  that  as  a  conductor  â€”  the  feeling  of  a  song.â€?

Health & Well-­being Addison Independent, Monday, January 20, 2014 — PAGE 21

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CONTINUING THE TRADITION Doctors James Malcolm & Alan Ayer – proud of their 30-year tradition of caring represented by Addison Associates in Obstetrics and Gynecology – are enthusiastic about the bright future that Doctors Benvenuto, Turner and Wagner will help to ensure. Each doctor is board certified in OB/GYN.

Anna Benvenuto received  her  BA  from  Middlebury  College  and  absolutely  loves  living  in  Addison  County.  After  earning  her  MD  at  UVM  she  continued  to  do  her  residency  at  Fletcher  Allen.  â€œMaintaining  meaningful,  long-­term  relationships  with  my  patients  is  key  to  my  professional  outlook  and  goals.  Not  sure  which  is  more  beautiful  â€“  the  Adirondacks  or  the  Green  Mountains,  so  the  kids  and  I  hike  &  bike  in  both.â€?

David Turner  studied  at  Dartmouth  Medical  School,  and  received  his  MD  from  Brown  University  School  of  Medicine.  We’re  lucky  to  have  him  back  on  this  coast  and  the  shores  of  Lake  Champlain  after  his  residency  at  Tacoma  Family  Medicine.  â€œI  believe  in  educating  patients  so  they  can  make  their  own  decisions  about  their  care.  Love  to  play  soccer!â€?

Katherine Wagner earned  her  MD  from  UVM  and  did  both  her  Internship  and  Residency  in  OB/GYN  at  Fletcher  Allen.  â€œIt’s  crucial  that  we  don’t  lose  sight  of  compassion  as  we  continually  strive  for  the  most  up-­to-­date  care.  Living  on  our  family  farm  and  cooking  home-­grown  meals  helps  me  keep  perspective  on  what’s  important.â€?

We’re proud of our legacy of providing complete, flexible, specialty OB/GYN care. Our team of providers specializes in: Office Gynecology and Obstetrical Care, Family Planning, Gynecological Surgery including Laparoscopic Procedures, Menopause, Infertility and In-Office Ultrasounds.

ADDISON ASSOCIATES IN OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Physician’s Building, Porter Medical Center 116 Porter Drive, Middlebury VT

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Hobbies (Continued  from  Page  17) challenge  to  an  otherwise  mundane  lifestyle.  Hobbies  generally  have  a  positive  effect  on  self-­esteem  as  well.  Workplace  or  interpersonal  stress  can  have  a  negative  effect  on  a  person’s  ego,  whereas  a  hobby  can  help  rebuild  self-­ worth  and  be  a  reminder  of  the  things  you  do  best. I  am  a  lover  of  hobbies  and,  admittedly,  tend  to  keep  too  many  around.  I  always  keep  at  least  one  crochet  project  going,  am  an  amateur  ceramicist,  play  the  piano,  love  to  read,  garden,  tend  to  constantly  hungry  birds,  and  bake  decadent  treats  â€”  not  to  mention  my  athletic  hobbies,  but  I’ll  leave  those  aside  for  now. I  love  hobbies  mostly  because  I  have  little  patience  for  being  bored.  I  enjoy  my  hands  always  doing  something,  the  wheels  in  my  KHDG DOZD\V WXUQLQJ , ÂżQG LW HDVLHU WR UHOD[ when  I  am  slowly  stitching  a  new  blanket  than  if  I  am  sitting  with  nothing  in  my  lap.  Clearly  others  feel  the  same  way.  I  watch  fans  at  sports  games  sitting  in  the  stands  working  on  a  needlepoint  or  knitting  project,  ¿OOLQJ RXW FURVVZRUG SX]]OHV RU 6XGRNX ,W LV DQ H[HUFLVH LQ PXOWL WDVNLQJ ZKLFK NHHSV \RXU mind  active  even  if  you  are  otherwise  in  a  relatively  sedentary  state.  Children  are  often  encouraged  to  pick  up  hobbies,  take  art  and  craft  classes,  music  OHVVRQV DQG RWKHU H[SUHVVLYH DFWLYLWLHV (YHQ if  a  child  fails  to  display  natural  talent  or  even  interest  in  art,  craft,  music,  or  making,  as  a  society  we  tend  to  encourage  them  to  sample  WKLQJV WU\ WKHLU KDQGV DW D EXQFK RI ÂłH[WUD FXUULFXODU DFWLYLWLHV´ WKDW H[SDQG WKHLU PLQGV DQG H[SHULHQFHV For  some  reason,  as  children  grow  into  adults  those  hobbies  become  less  and  less  encouraged.  Why?  Because  time  gets  more  DQG PRUH SUHFLRXV DQG ZH VDFULÂżFH VRPH RI WKH things  that  make  us  happiest. As  adults  living  in  a  busy  world  we  tend  to  whittle  away  at  our  hobbies  to  make  more  room  for  other  things  â€”  often  work.  We  tend  to  leave  little  time  for  learning  new  things,  joining  new  groups,  and  being  a  beginner  at  things.  However,  given  the  risks  of  memory  loss  as  well  as  physical  abilities  including  deterioration  RI GH[WHULW\ Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG FRRUGLQDWLRQ perhaps  we  ought  to  consider  picking  up  a  new  hobby  and  challenging  our  sense  of  curiosity.  Perhaps  it  will  open  the  possibility  of  a  new  friend,  a  new  beautiful  project,  or  a  greater  sense  of  happiness.  At  the  very  least,  it  will  keep  your  mind  nimble  and  ready  for  new  challenges  that  lie  ahead. Â

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Health  &  Well-­being   Â‡  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  23

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Your Health is Our Concern

ANGLERS  IN  THE  winter  often  gear  up  with  hats  and  plenty  of  layers  under  their  waders.  Here,  Steven  Atocha  shows  off  a  catch  from  a  day  out  in  November,  bare  hands  and  all.  â€œThat  one  catch  really  does  warm  you  right  back  up,â€?  he  says. Submitted  photo/Middlebury  Mountaineer

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Routine alcohol screening can prevent alcoholism BURLINGTON  â€”  Only  9  percent  of  Vermont  adults  in  the  past  year  were  asked  by  a  doctor,  nurse  or  health  care  professional  about  their  alcohol  use.  This  is  far  less  than  the  national  average  of  one  in  six  reported  in  January  2014  by  the  Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  Prevention  (CDC).  The  CDC  report  shows  that  alcohol  screening  and  brief  counseling  can  reduce  the  amount  of  alcohol  consumed  â€”  on  one  occasion  â€”  by  25  percent  for  those  who  drink  too  much. High-­risk  drinking  is  a  public  health  problem  in  Vermont.  Half  of  all  young  adults  age  18  to  24  drink  to  excess.   The  Health  Department  hopes  to  educate  health  care  professionals  about  the  importance  of  asking  adults  about  drinking  habits  and  behaviors  as  part  of  a  regular  checkup  or  appointment. “The  majority  of  Vermonters  who  drink  too  much  are  not  alcoholics,â€?  said  Barbara  Cimaglio,  deputy  health  commissioner.  â€œOver  time,  binge  drinking  disrupts  lives  and  leads  to  life-­threatening  health  conditions:  liver  disease,  certain  cancers,  heart  disease,  stroke  and  other  chronic  illnesses.â€? Vermont’s  approach  to  the  problem  of  high  risk  drinking  has  been  to  fund  and  support  community  coalitions  to  make  local  assessments  and  create  and  share  local  solutions.  The  Health  Department  recently  received  a  $9.9  million  Screening, Â

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Brief  Intervention,  and  Referral  to  Treatment  (SBIRT)  grant  to  help  medical  professionals  provide  brief  interventions  to  reduce  the  risk  of  substance  abuse.  9HUPRQW ZDV RQH RI RQO\ ÂżYH VWDWHV LQ WKH nation  selected  to  receive  the  2013  SBIRT  U.S.  Department  of  Health  and  Human  Services  award.  The  funds  will  be  distributed  through  2018  to  help  identify,  reduce  and  prevent  alcohol  and  illicit  drug  dependence  and  abuse  through  early  screening  and  intervention. Brief  counseling  involves  using  a  set  of  questions  to  screen  all  patients  for  how  much  and  how  often  they  drink,  counseling  patients  about  the  health  dangers  of  drinking  too  much,  and  referring  only  those  few  patients  who  need  specialized  treatment  for  alcohol  dependence. “We  anticipate  20  percent  of  those  people  who  are  screened  will  require  a  brief  intervention  and  about  three  percent  will  be  referred  to  treatment,â€?  Cimaglio  said.  â€œThese  may  seem  like  a w k w a r d  conversations,  but  as  a  health  care  provider,  these  are  important  questions  to  ask,  and  it  could  reduce  excessive  drinking  statewide.â€?  T h e  Health  Department  also  has  a  campaign  called  Parent  Up  campaign  that  leverages  SDUHQWDO LQĂ€XHQFH DQG not  wanting  to  disappoint  a  parent,  as  the  most  effective  way  to  reduce  underage  drinking.

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Wells  Physical  Therapy  Services  and  Turner  Hand  Therapy  have  been  serving  Addison  County  and  its  neighboring  counties  for  more  than  2  decades!  Whether  you  are  recovering  from  an  injury,  wishing  to  enhance  your  sports  performance  or  seeking  to  achieve  greater  mobility,  WE  CAN  HELP!  We  believe  that  education  is  good  medicine  and  we  strive  to  assist  our  patients  in  learning  from,  and  listening  to,  their  own  bodies.  Our  aim  is  to  treat  all  of  our  patients  with  the  kind-­â€?‑ ness  and  compassion  they  deserve  while  also  having  some  fun  along  the  way!  Â˜ČąÂ‹ÂŽÄ´ÂŽÂ›ČąÂœÂŽÂ›Â&#x;ÂŽȹ¢Â˜ÂžÂ›ČąÂ—ÂŽÂŽÂ?ÂœÇ°Čą ÂŽÂ•Â•ÂœČą ‘¢ÂœÂ’ÂŒÂŠÂ•Čą ‘Ž›Š™¢ȹ—˜ ȹÂŠÂ•ÂœÂ˜ČąÂ˜Ä›ÂŽÂ›ÂœČąÂ?›ŽŠÂ?–Ž—Â?ȹŠÂ?ČąÂ?‘Žȹ ‹ŽŠžÂ?Â’Â?ž•ȹ ˜Â?Â?ŽȹŠÂ?Čą ĴŽ›ȹ Â›ÂŽÂŽÂ”Ç°ČąÂ’Â—ÂŒÂ•ÂžÂ?’—Â?Čą Â™Â˜Â˜Â•ČąÂ?‘Ž›Š™¢ǯȹ Â•ÂŽÂŠÂœÂŽČąÂŒÂŠÂ•Â•ČąÂ?Â˜Â›ČąÂ–Â˜Â›ÂŽČąÂ?ÂŽÂ?Š’•œǡ

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Health  &  Well-­being   Â‡  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  25

Ice fishing (Continued  from  Page  23) to  get  outside,  breathe  the  thin  and  cool  air,  and  sit  in  silence.  It  can  be  cathartic,  meditative,  and  calming  for  many  who  lead  otherwise  busy  lives. WINTER  FLY  FISHING %XW WKHUH LV DQRWKHU NLQG RI ÂżVKLQJ WKDW extends  into  the  wintery  months  across  Vermont,  albeit  among  a  smaller  group  of  DQJOHUV 7KDW LV ULYHU Ă€\ ÂżVKLQJ D PRUH technical  variety  of  the  sport  and  one  gaining  in  popularity  in  Green  Mountain  State. According  to  Steven  Atocha,  an  avid  angler  and  owner  of  Middlebury  Mountaineer,  there  is  a  small,  but  committed  group  of  local  DQJOHUV WKDW ÂżVK \HDU URXQG 0DQ\ RI WKHP DUH DIÂżOLDWHG ZLWK WKH 1HZ +DYHQ 5LYHU $QJOHUV Association,  an  active  group  of  anglers  that  organize  regular  events,  lessons,  and  gatherings  in  addition  to  advocating  for  the  VXVWDLQDEOH PDLQWHQDQFH RI WKH 1HZ +DYHQ 5LYHU 6RPH ÂżVKHUPHQ DQG ZRPHQ OLNH WR FKDOOHQJH themselves  to  see  if  they  can  catch  at  least  one  ¿VK LQ HDFK PRQWK RI WKH \HDU $WRFKD VD\V “which  is  pretty  neat.â€? Âł7KH VW\OH RI ÂżVKLQJ GHÂżQLWHO\ FKDQJHV a  little  in  the  winter,â€?  he  notes,  â€œanglers  are  generally  not  dissecting  the  river  like  they  would  be  in  the  summer,  but  rather  are  just  out  there  swinging  streamers.â€?  (For  those  who  may  be  unfamiliar  with  the  term  â€œswinging  streamersâ€?  it  refers  to  a  method  of  casting  that  is  used  to  cover  larger  stretches  of  water  using  ODUJH ZHLJKWHG Ă€LHV DQG OREELQJ WKHP RXW LQWR the  stream  at  a  regular  angle.) Atocha  says  many  committed  anglers  enjoy  the  challenge  of  ¿VKLQJ WKURXJK ZLQWHU PRQWKV when  the  water  is  high  and  there  are  shelves  of  i c e Â

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IRU WKH Ă€\ WR KLW DQG VOLGH RII D WHFKQLTXH QRW possible  in  the  summer  months.  As  with  many  winter  sports,  there  are  XQLTXH REVWDFOHV DQG FKDOOHQJHV WR RYHUFRPH like  ice  that  freezes  into  the  guides  of  the  rod,  or  an  increased  risk  factor  from  extreme  temperatures,  which  can  add  variation  and  thrill  to  a  veteran  angler.  Falling  in  the  water  is  something  most  anglers  try  to  avoid  any  time  of  the  year,  but  stakes  are  much  higher  in  the  winter  when  water  temperatures  are  just  above  freezing. With  high  waters  resulting  from  thaw  cycles  and  increased  precipitation,  river  OHYHOV LQFUHDVH LQ ZLQWHU DQG ÂżVK DUH able  to  move  around  more  than  they  DUH PLG VXPPHU ZKHQ VKDOORZ areas  can  prevent  them  from  travel.  Food  also  moves  more  easily  and  can  be  washed  downstream  in  higher  waters. “When  the  water  is  really  mucky  DQG ÂżOOHG ZLWK VLOW WKH ÂżVK FDQÂśW VHH anything  so  the  activity  is  going  to  be  very  minimal,â€?  Atocha  says,  â€œbut  as  soon  as  the  silt  settles  a  little  and  the  water  clears,  you  might  have  a  hungry  SUTTON  DORIA  SHOWS  off  his  proud  steelhead  catch  from  a  cool  day  on  the  river  ¿VK WKDW KDVQÂśW HDWHQ DQ\WKLQJ IRU D IHZ GD\V ´ last  November.  $V RQH PLJKW H[SHFW ÂżVK PHWDEROL]H PRUH Submitted  photo/Middlebury  Mountaineer

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

slowly  in  the  winter  months  and  therefore  generally  eat  less  than  they  do  in  warmer  ZDWHUV :LWK ÂżVK FRQVXPLQJ IRXU RU ÂżYH WLPHV less  than  they  might  in  the  summer,  it  can  be  PXFK PRUH FKDOOHQJLQJ DQG UDUH WR KRRN D ÂżVK in  the  winter.  0RVW ÂżVKHUPDQ DQG ZRPHQ KLEHUQDWH WKHLU hobby  through  the  winter  months,  Atocha  VD\V WUDGLQJ WKHLU ÂżVKLQJ SROHV IRU VNL SROHV or  other  winter  hobbies.  But  for  some,  it  just Â

makes  the  catch  that  much  more  exciting  and  ZRUWK ZDLWLQJ IRU ZKHQ \RX NQRZ LWÂśV VR UDUH The  wet  and  cold  hands,  slippery  surfaces  and  layers  upon  layers  of  needed  clothing  is  all  ZRUWK LW IRU WKDW RQH ÂżVK KH VD\V Âł6XUSULVLQJO\ HQRXJK FDWFKLQJ WKDW RQH ÂżVK really  can  warm  you  right  back  up,  â€œ  Atocha  VD\V Âł7KH HQHUJ\ HOHFWULÂżHV \RXU ERG\ DQG you  forget  that  it  might  be  a  bit  uncomfortable  in  that  moment.â€?

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Cybex Arc Trainers – Now at VT Sun! With  our  full  range  of  home  health  care  supplies,  equipment,  and  services,  7KH 0HGLFLQH &KHVWÂśV H[SHULHQFHG VWDII FDQ KHOS \RX ÂżQG VROXWLRQV IRU all  your  home  healthcare  needs.  By  working  closely  with  your  physician,  hospital  and  home  health  personnel,  we  can  meet  all  your  in-­home  medical  care  needs  and  are  committed  to  delivering  quality  products  and  superior  service.

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PAGE  26  â€”  Health  &  Well-­being ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ -DQXDU\

Foot Reflexology & Foot Massage Foot reflexology, developed in ancient times, is now used as a non-invasive healing therapy. It is based on the knowledge that there are reflexes in the feet, which correspond to every organ, gland, and each part of the body. Therapeutically applying pressure with the fingers and thumbs to particular points in the feet serves to relax tension, relieve stress, improve circulation, balance energy, and restore the natural functioning of the related areas in the body. Hour long sessions will include a soothing footbath, the application of reflexology techniques, and a gentle foot message.

Treat yourself! Relax, feel better, and say thank you to your feet!

KATHERINE WINDHAM Certified Reflexologist

72 Ossie Road East Middlebury

388-0934

18 Years’ Experience

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Editor’s  Note:  This  article  was  provided  by  the  American  Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  Prevention  as  part  of  a  series  of  weekly  articles  relating  to  heart  health  running  throughout  the  month  of  February,  American  Heart  Month. Every  journey  begins  with  one  step,  whether  it’s  climbing  a  mountain  or  preventing  heart  disease.  Heart  disease  is  a  major  problem  in  the  United  States.  Every  year,  about  715,000  Americans  have  a  heart  attack.  About  600,000  people  die  from  heart  disease  in  the  United  States  each  year  â€”  that’s  one  out  of  every  four  deaths.  Heart  disease  is  the  leading  cause  of  death  for  both  men  and  women. The  term  â€œheart  diseaseâ€?  refers  to  several  types  of  heart  conditions.  The  most  common  type  in  the  United  States  is  coronary  heart  disease  (also Â

called  coronary  artery  disease),  which  occurs  when  a  substance  called  plaque  builds  up  in  the  arteries  that  supply  blood  to  the  heart.  Coronary  heart  disease  can  cause  heart  attack,  angina,  heart  failure,  and  arrhythmias. Cardiovascular  disease,  including  heart  disease  and  stroke,  costs  the  United  States  $312.6  billion  each  year.  This  total  includes  the  cost  of  health  care  services,  medications,  and  lost  productivity.  These  conditions  also  are  leading  causes  of  disability,  preventing  Americans  from  working  and  enjoying  family  activities. The  situation  is  alarming,  but  there  is  good  news  â€”  heart  disease  is  preventable  and  controllable.  We  can  start  by  taking  small  steps  every  day  to  bring  our  loved  ones  and  ourselves  closer  to  heart  health.  One  Step  at  a  Time As  you  begin  your  journey  to  better  heart  health,  keep  these  things  in  mind: (See  Heart  healthy,  Page  27)

Alyson  Young,  Â‡Â”–‹Ƥ‡† Â?‡”‰› ‡†‹…‹Â?‡ ”ƒ…–‹–‹‘Â?‡” ‡‹Â?‹ ÂƒÂ•Â–Â‡Â”Č€ ‡ƒ…Š‡” Â?‹Â?ƒŽ ‘Â?Â?—Â?‹…ƒ–‘” ”†ƒ‹Â?‡† ‹Â?‹•–‡” ‡”–‹Ƥ‡† ƒÂ?† ‹…‡Â?•‡† ‹ƒ Â?•–”—…–‘”Ǥ

”‹Â?‰ ›‘—” Ž‹ˆ‡ ‹Â?–‘ „ƒŽƒÂ?…‡ǥ ‹Â?…”‡ƒ•‡ Œ‘› ƒÂ?† ™‡ŽŽÂ?‡••ǥ ”‡†—…‡ •–”‡••ǥ ‡ƒ•‡ †‹•…‘Â?ÂˆÂ‘Â”Â–ÇĄ Š‡ƒŽ ‡Â?‘–‹‘Â?ƒŽ –”ƒ—Â?ÂƒÇĄ ƤÂ?† ”‡Ž‹‡ˆ ˆ”‘Â? …Š”‘Â?‹… ’ƒ‹Â?ÇĄ ”‡Ž‡ƒ•‡ Ž‹Â?‹–‹Â?‰ „‡Ž‹‡ˆ• ‘” —Â?Š‡ƒŽ–Š› ÂŠÂƒÂ„Â‹Â–Â•ÇĄ ƒÂ?† •‘ Â?—…Š Â?‘”‡Ǩ Energetic  Healing  works  at  the  root  of  symptoms  that  manifest  in  many  ways.  Sessions  are  deeply  soothing  and  nurturing  for  the  body,  mind,  and  spirit.

ƒÂ?– •‘Â?‡–Š‹Â?‰ ’Š›•‹…ƒŽŽ› ÂƒÂ…Â–Â‹Â˜Â‡ÇŤ ”› ‹ƒǨ ‹ƒ ‹• ƒ Â?‘˜‡Â?‡Â?– ’”ƒ…–‹…‡ –Šƒ– ‹Â?…‘”’‘”ƒ–‡• ’”‹Â?…‹’Ž‡• ˆ”‘Â? ÍĽ †‹ƥ‡”‡Â?– –‡…ŠÂ?‹“—‡• Č‹Â?ƒ”–‹ƒŽ ÂƒÂ”Â–Â•ÇĄ †ƒÂ?…‡ ÂƒÂ”Â–Â•ÇĄ ƒÂ?† Š‡ƒŽ‹Â?‰ ÂƒÂ”Â–Â•ČŒ –‘ …”‡ƒ–‡ ƒ Š‘Ž‹•–‹… ‡š’‡”‹‡Â?…‡ –Šƒ– ‹Â?’”‘˜‡• Ƥ–Â?॥ ƒÂ?† ™‡ŽŽÂ?॥ ‘Â? ƒŽŽ Ž‡˜‡Ž•Ǥ ‹ƒ ‹• ÇĄ ‘Â?ÇŚ Â?Â’ÂƒÂ…Â–ÇĄ ƒÂ?†

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Your Hometown Opticians

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Health  &  Well-­being   Â‡  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  27

Heart healthy (Continued  from  Page  26) blood  pressure.  Don’t  become  overwhelmed.  Every  step  Maintain  a  healthy  weight.  Being  brings  you  closer  to  a  healthier  heart. overweight  or  obese  can  increase  your  risk  Don’t  go  it  alone.  The  journey  for  heart  disease.  To  determine  whether  your  is  more  fun  when  you  have  weight  is  in  a  healthy  range,  doctors  often  company.  Ask  friends  and  calculate  a  number  called  the  body  mass  family  to  join  you. index  (BMI).  Doctors  sometimes  also  use  Don’t  get  discouraged.  waist  and  hip  measurements  to  You  may  not  be  able  to  take  all  of  measure  a  person’s  body  fat.  the  steps  at  one  time.  Get  a  good  night’s  If  you  know  your  weight  and  sleep  and  do  what  you  can  height,  you  can  calculate  your  tomorrow. BMI  at  CDC’s  Assessing  Your  Reward  yourself.  Find  Weight  Web  site. fun  things  to  do  to  decrease  Exercise  regularly.  your  stress.  Round  up  some  Physical  activity  can  help  you  The ÂżYH PDMRU V\PS-­ maintain  a  healthy  weight  and  colleagues  for  a  lunchtime  walk,  join  a  singing  group,  toms  of  a  heart  attack  are: lower  cholesterol  and  blood  Â‡ 3DLQ RU GLVFRPIRUW LQ pressure.  The  Surgeon  General  or  have  a  healthy  dinner  with  the  jaw,  neck,  or  back. your  family  or  friends. recommends  that  adults  should  Â‡ )HHOLQJ ZHDN OLJKW engage  in  moderate-­intensity  Plan  for  Prevention Some  health  conditions  headed,  or  faint. exercise  for  at  least  30  minutes  Â‡ &KHVW SDLQ RU GLVFRP-­ on  most  days  of  the  week.  and  lifestyle  factors  can  put  people  at  a  higher  risk  for  fort. Monitor  your  blood  Â‡ 3DLQ RU GLVFRPIRUW LQ pressure.  High  blood  pressure  developing  heart  disease.  You  can  help  prevent  heart  disease  arms  or  shoulder. often  has  no  symptoms,  so  be  Â‡ 6KRUWQHVV RI EUHDWK by  making  healthy  choices  sure  to  have  it  checked  on  a  If  you  think  that  you  or  regular  basis.  You  can  check  and  managing  any  medical  someone  you  know  is  hav-­ your  blood  pressure  at  home,  conditions  you  may  have. Eat  a  healthy  diet.  ing  a  heart  attack,  call  9-­1-­ at  a  pharmacy,  or  at  a  doctor’s  Choosing  healthful  meal  and  1  immediately. RIÂżFH snack  options  can  help  you  Don’t  smoke.  Cigarette  avoid  heart  disease  and  its  complications.  Be  smoking  greatly  increases  your  risk  for  heart  sure  to  eat  plenty  of  fresh  fruits  and  vegetables  disease.  If  you  don’t  smoke,  don’t  start.  If  ² DGXOWV VKRXOG KDYH DW OHDVW ÂżYH VHUYLQJV you  do  smoke,  quit  as  soon  as  possible.  Your  each  day.  Eating  foods  low  in  saturated  fat,  doctor  can  suggest  ways  to  help  you  quit.  WUDQV IDW DQG FKROHVWHURO DQG KLJK LQ ÂżEHU FDQ Limit  alcohol  use.  Avoid  drinking  too  help  prevent  high  cholesterol.  Limiting  salt  much  alcohol,  which  can  increase  your  blood  or  sodium  in  your  diet  also  can  lower  your  pressure.  Men  should  stick  to  no  more  than Â

Heart attack symptoms

two  drinks  per  day,  and  women  to  no  more  than  one.  Have  your  cholesterol  checked.  Your  health  care  provider  should  test  your  cholesterol  OHYHOV DW OHDVW RQFH HYHU\ ÂżYH \HDUV 7DON ZLWK your  doctor  about  this  simple  blood  test.  Manage  your  diabetes.  If  you  have  diabetes,  monitor  your  blood  sugar  levels  closely,  and  talk  with  your  doctor  about  treatment  options. Â

Take  your  medicine.  If  you’re  taking  medication  to  treat  high  blood  pressure,  high  cholesterol,  or  diabetes,  follow  your  doctor’s  instructions  carefully.  Always  ask  questions  if  you  don’t  understand  something. For  more  ideas  about  simple  steps  to  take  every  day  for  better  heart  health,  visit  the  CDC  website  at  www.cdc.gov  for  many  helpful  tips  and  regular  articles.

WORK OUT WITH

REAL PEOPLE.

PREPARE FOR

REAL LIFE.

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PAGE  28  â€”  Health  &  Well-­being ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ -DQXDU\

Take  good  care  of  yourself

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Winter can be an especially difficult time for patients who suffer from dry eyes. Exposure to wind, dry air, artificial heat, and smoke from woodstoves or fireplaces can speed tear evaporation and irritate the ocular surface. Dry eye symptoms may include stinging, burning, scratchiness, excessive reflex tearing, and discomfort when wearing contact lenses. The mainstay of dry eye treatment is tear replacement with artificial tears. These are overthe-counter lubricant drops that can be used as needed up to several times a day. Preservativefree artificial tears are available for those who need to use artificial tears more than every two hours. Thicker tears, gels and ointments are also available for more severe forms of dry eye. Medicated eye drops containing cyclosporine may sometimes be prescribed to help the tear glands increase production. Steroid eye drops are also prescribed occasionally for discomfort and inflammation but are only for short-term use. Another treatment for dry eyes is the placement of punctal plugs in the tear duct openings to block the tear drainage system and keep more tears on the eye surface. Tears evaporate like any other liquid. You can take steps to prevent evaporation. In winter, when indoor heating is in use, a humidifier or a pan of water on the radiator adds moisture to dry air. Wraparound glasses may reduce the drying effect of the wind.  Some people may find dry-eye relief by supplementing their diet with omega-3 fa$y acids, which are found naturally in foods like oily fish (salmon, sardines, anchovies) and flax seeds. See your eye care provider for evaluation and treatment if you feel you suffer from dry eyes.

Eye Care Associates

1330 Exchange St., Middlebury, VT s XXX FZF DBSFBTTPDJBUFT DPN Todd  Page,  OD DGGLWLRQDO ORFDWLRQV 11  Burnham  Ave.,  Rutland   VT  IRU \RXU 802-­775-­8021 FRQYHQLHQFH

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Michael  Celotti,  OD 102  Racetrack  Rd.,  Ticonderoga   NY  518-­585-­6000

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82 Catamount Park, Exchange Street Middlebury, VT 05753

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  29

Leaders in social entrepreneuriship featured at college symposium MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Social  entre-­ symposium  with  a  talk  titled  â€œDare  preneurs  are  transforming  and  im-­ to  Educate  Afghan  Womenâ€?  on  proving  education  while  colleges  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  at  7  p.m.  in  Mead  and  universities  are  fostering  social  Chapel.  She  was  born  and  raised  in  entrepreneurship.  What  impact  is  Kabul,  Afghanistan.  Under  the  Tali-­ this  trend  having  on  ban,  she  dressed  as  the  economy  and  the  a  boy  and  attended  challenges  we  face  a  secret  school  de-­ as  a  society?  And  spite  the  deadly  what  does  it  mean  consequences  if  for  today’s  students  she  were  caught.  now  and  when  they  6KH ÂżQLVKHG KLJK graduate? school  in  the  U.S.  Two  leaders  in  through  the  State  WKH ÂżHOG RI VRFLDO Department’s  Youth  innovation  â€”  New  Exchange  Studies  York  Times  â€œFixesâ€?  program.  As  a  stu-­ columnist  Da-­ dent  at  Middlebury  vid  Bornstein  and  College,  Basij-­ educator  Shabana  Rasikh  founded  Basij-­Rasikh  â€™11  â€”  +(/$ D QRQSURÂżW will  discuss  these  organization  dedi-­ topics  at  a  sympo-­ cated  to  empower-­ DAVID   BORNSTEIN sium,  â€œSocial  Entre-­ ing  Afghan  women  preneurship  and  the  Future  of  Edu-­ through  education.  She  also  raised  cation,â€?  on  Jan.  23-­24  at  Middlebury  funds  through  foundations  and  pub-­ College.  The  event  is  organized  by  lic  talks  across  the  U.S.  to  build  a  the  College’s  Center  for  Social  En-­ high  school  for  girls  in  her  ancestral  trepreneurship  (CSE). village,  and  to  construct  wells  on  the  â€œSocial  entrepreneurs  are  looking  outskirts  of  Kabul.  In  2010  she  was  for  a  high  rate  of  return,â€?  said  Jon  named  one  of  Glamour  magazine’s  Isham,  faculty  director  of  the  CSE.  Top  10  College  Women. “They  have  found  that  investing  in  Basij-­Rasikh  is  president  and  co-­ education,  such  as  the  education  of  founder  of  SOLA  (School  of  Lead-­ girls  in  developing  countries,  can  ership  Afghanistan),  a  girls’  board-­ VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ LQFUHDVH WKH RYHUDOO ing  school,  whose  mission  is  to  help  wellbeing  of  a  society.â€? exceptional  young  Afghan  women  Basij-­Rasikh  will  kick  off  the  access  further  education  worldwide Â

DQG WKHQ UHWXUQ KRPH WR ÂżQG MREV GH-­ veloping  solutions  to  the  challenges  that  face  their  country. Bornstein  will  give  the  sympo-­ sium’s  keynote  address,  â€œSolutions  Journalism  in  Education:  Scholar-­ ship  in  Real  Time,â€?  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  Jan.  24,  in  McCullough  Stu-­ dent  Center.  He  is  a  journalist  and  author  who  focuses  on  social  innova-­ tion.  As  the  co-­author  of  the  â€œFixesâ€?  column  in  The  New  York  Times  Opinionator  section,  he  explores  and  analyzes  potential  solutions  to  major  social  problems.  Bornstein  is  also  the  co-­founder  of  the  Solutions  Journal-­ ism  Network,  which  supports  jour-­ nalists  who  report  on  constructive Â

UHVSRQVHV WR GLIÂżFXOW VRFLDO LVVXHV His  books  include  â€œHow  to  Change  the  World:  Social  Entrepreneurs  and  the  Power  of  New  Ideas,â€?  â€œThe  Price  of  a  Dream:  The  Story  of  the  Gra-­ meen  Bank,â€?  and  â€œSocial  Entrepre-­ neurship:  What  Everyone  Needs  to  Know.â€?  He  is  currently  completing  a  book  on  social  innovation  in  the  U.S.  and  Canada. Following  their  talks,  each  speak-­ er  will  receive  a  CSE  Vision  Award,  which  honors  leaders  who  share  the  center’s  goal  of  preparing  individu-­ als  to  lead  a  life  of  social  change. During  the  week  of  the  sympo-­ sium,  there  will  be  additional  ac-­ tivities  leading  up  to  the  two  talks, Â

including  workshops  and  Google  Hangouts  with  leaders  in  social  en-­ trepreneurship  and  education  from  such  organizations  as  Ashoka,  Clin-­ ton  Global  Initiative,  and  Educate!.  Angelica  Towne  â€™08,  an  Educate!  co-­founder  who  will  lead  one  of  the  symposium  workshops,  was  recently  named  to  Forbes’  2014  list  of  â€œ30  Under  30  Social  Entrepreneurs.â€? All  of  the  events  are  free  and  open  to  the  public.  A  full  sympo-­ sium  schedule  is  available  at  http:// mcse.middlebury.edu/programs/ symposium/.  For  more  information,  contact  Heather  Neuwirth  at  hneu-­ wirth@middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­ 5961.

15 14th  Annual  Fundraiser  Hockey  Tournament

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PAGE  30  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

MONDAY

SPORTS

Commodore  girls’  hoop  beats  Missisquoi,  48-­21 By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  â€”  Given  that  the  Vergennes  Union  High  School  girls’  basketball  team  features  only  two  seniors  on  its  roster,  Coach  Billy  Waller  says  a  major  concern  is  that  the  Commodores  show  progress.  After  Friday  night’s  home  game  vs.  Missisquoi,  Waller  can  probably  put  a  check  mark  in  that  box. After  spotting  the  T-­Birds  the  opening  hoop,  the  Commodores  erupted  for  a  16-­0  run  that  featured  crisp  ball  movement,  balanced  scor-­ ing  and  tough  defense. The  3-­6  Commodores  led  the  T-­Birds  by  16-­4  after  one  and  by  double  digits  the  rest  of  the  way  in  a  48-­21  victory.  Even  granting  MVU’s  1-­9  record,  the  win  was  impressive.  By  way  RI FRPSDULVRQ 0RXQW 0DQVÂżHOG which  in  December  defeated  VUHS  in  Vergennes  by  20,  only  defeated  the  T-­Birds  at  MMU  by  17.  MVU  also  only  lost  to  6-­2  Milton  by  12. Junior  Commodore  point  guard  K.C.  Ambrose  â€”  who  scored  11  points  and  contributed  seven  assists  and  six  rebounds  on  Friday  â€”  said  she  saw  the  progress.  â€œThat  is  one  of  our  best  games,â€?  Ambrose  said,  â€œand  we’re  capable  of  doing  that.â€? The  Commodores  and  their  coach  also  said  their  42-­16  loss  two  days  before  at  powerhouse  Mount  Abra-­ KDP JDPH WKHP FRQÂżGHQFH $P-­ brose  said  they  refused  to  wilt  under  the  Eagles’  relentless  pressure,  and  maintain  that  intensity  helped  on  Friday. “Even  though  the  score  was  a  little  off  (on  Wednesday),  we  played  our  hearts  out,â€?  Ambrose  said.  â€œIt  prepared  us  for  tonight  â€Ś  We  went  out  thinking  we  could  do  it,  and  we  did.â€? Waller  said  the  Commodores  learned  and  grew  facing  Mount  Abe. “(That)  team  plays  defense  so  well,  I  think  the  girls  felt  some  space  tonight,  and  they  were  rewarded  when  they  took  some  shots,â€?  Waller  said. Those  shots  started  to  fall  at  5:20  RI WKH ÂżUVW ZKHQ $PEURVH VHW XS

senior  guard  Breanna  LaPan,  who  VDQN WKH ÂżUVW WKUHH RI KHU SRLQWV to  make  it  3-­2.  Next,  Ambrose  went  coast-­to-­coast  before  swishing  a  three-­pointer  from  the  corner.  Ambrose  next  assisted  a  three-­ pointer  by  senior  Taylor  Paquette  â€”  who  recorded  game  highs  of  12  points  and  nine  rebounds  â€”  and  then  hit  a  three-­pointer  of  her  own  to  make  it  12-­2. The  Commodores  capped  their  run  with  a  Paquette  jumper  assisted  by  Ambrose  and  a  fast-­break  con-­ version  by  sophomore  Sarah  Poiri-­ er-­Thayer  that  came  after  she  stole  the  ball,  one  of  the  eight  T-­Bird  turn-­ overs  the  Commodores  forced  in  the  ¿UVW TXDUWHU Early  on  Waller  appreciated  how  well  the  Commodores  passed  and  kept  their  feet  moving  against  MVU’s  man-­to-­man  defense.  â€œThe  thing  that  I  liked  tonight  was  ZH VHW WKH WRQH WKH ÂżUVW TXDUWHU E\ moving  the  ball  so  well,â€?  Waller  said.  Two  late  free  throws  by  MVU’s  Meghan  Leadbetter  set  the  score  at  16-­4  after  one  period,  and  when  T-­ Bird  forward  Sadie  Reynolds  (11  points)  opened  the  second  quarter  with  a  short  jumper  over  the  Com-­ modores’  2-­3  zone,  it  was  16-­6.  VUHS  answered.  Freshman  Shay  Pouliot  hit  a  jumper  and  LaPan  sank  a  three-­pointer,  both  after  catching  passes  from  Ambrose,  and  it  was  21-­6.  The  Commodores  then  went  into  an  offensive  funk,  with  only  a  put-­ back  from  sophomore  center  Nikki  6DOOH\ VHYHQ SRLQWV ÂżYH UHERXQGV RU WKH QH[W ÂżYH PLQXWHV %XW LQ WKDW stretch  T-­Birds  mustered  only  six  points,  in  part  because  they  hit  only  two  of  eight  free  throws.  Late  in  the  half  VUHS  still  led,  23-­12,  as  both  teams  padded  their  rebounding  stats  by  pulling  down  missed  shots. Finally,  a  drive  by  Poirier-­Thayer  and  a  Paquette  putback  restored  or-­ der  and  made  it  27-­12,  VUHS,  at  the  half.  The  two  VUHS  putback  hoops  in  the  period  were  no  accidents:  Including  team  rebounds,  VUHS  (See  Commodores,  Page  31)

9(5*(11(6 81,21 +,*+ 6FKRRO VRSKRPRUH 1LNNL 6DOOH\ JUDEV RQH RI KHU ÂżYH UHERXQGV ZKLOH WHDP-­ mates  Taylor  Paquette  and  Sarah  Poirier-­Thayer  look  on  during  Friday’s  game  against  Missisquoi.  The  Com-­ PRGRUHV URGH D VROLG SHUIRUPDQFH WR D YLFWRU\           Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Mt.  Abe  girls’  hoop  wins  twice,  other  local  squads  lose ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  In  lo-­ cal  high  school  girls’  basketball  play  in  the  latter  half  of  last  week,  Mount  Abraham  won  twice,  once  over  rival  Vergennes,  Otter  Val-­ ley  dropped  two  tough  games,  and  Middlebury  lost  on  the  road.  The  Commodores  also  hosted  Missisquoi  on  Friday;Íž  see  story. EAGLES  TOP  VUHS On  Wednesday,  Mount  Abe  defeated  visiting  VUHS,  42-­16.  Ashlie  Fay  (12  points)  and  Sam Â

Driscoll  (nine)  led  Mount  Abe.  Taylor  Paquette  and  Breanna  La-­ Pan  scored  four  apiece  to  pace  the  Commodores,  who  dropped  to  2-­6  heading  into  Friday’s  home  game. On  Friday,  the  Eagles  took  a  31-­ 13  halftime  lead  on  the  way  to  a  54-­33  win  over  visiting  Mount  0DQVÂżHOG )D\ SRLQWV ÂżYH DVVLVWV DQG ÂżYH VWHDOV DQG Isabel  Brennan  (15  points,  nine  rebounds)  did  the  most  damage  for  the  Eagles  as  they  improved  to  8-­2. Â

OTTERS On  Thursday  visiting  Division  I  foe  Mt.  Anthony  (9-­2)  needed  overtime  to  defeat  the  Otters,  64-­ 63.  Taylor  Aines  forced  the  extra  session  with  a  deep,  game-­tying  WKUHH SRLQWHU LQ WKH ÂżQDO VHFRQGV Amy  Jones  (17  points)  and  Brit-­ tany  Bushey  (15)  led  the  Otter  scoring.  On  Saturday,  host  Fair  Haven  outlasted  OV,  43-­33.  The  Slaters’  balanced  attack  included  11  points Â

from  Bethany  Lanfear  and  eight  points  from  Jessica  Stannard.  The  6ODWHUV KHOG RQWR ÂżUVW SODFH LQ 'L-­ vision  II  over  8-­2  Mount  Abe,  4.25  index  points  to  the  Eagles’  3.90.  The  Eagles  defeated  the  Slaters  in  Fair  Haven  in  their  head-­to-­head  matchup,  however,  and  Mount  Abe’s  only  losses  are  to  undefeated  D-­I  power  Champlain  Valley.  The  Otters,  who  have  played  well  of  late,  dropped  to  3-­6  with  the  pair  of  competitive  setbacks  to Â

top  teams.  Olivia  Bloomer  scored  nine  points  and  Bushey  added  eight  for  OV  vs.  the  Slaters.  TIGERS Host  Colchester  on  Saturday  improved  to  6-­3  and  kept  the  Ti-­ gers  winless  with  a  51-­26  victory.  Freshman  Payton  Buxton  scored  a  career-­high  10  points  to  lead  the  Tigers  as  they  matched  their  highest  offensive  output  of  the  season. Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  31

Commodores (Continued  from  Page  30) in  the  period  were  no  accidents:  Including  team  rebounds,  VUHS  earned  a  48-­37  edge  on  the  glass,  with  sophomore  Brianna  Gebo  and  juniors  Paige  Coyle  and  Jane  Rus-­ sell  contributing  on  the  boards.  The  Commodores  opened  the  second  half  with  LaPan  scoring  in  the  lane  assisted  by  Salley,  two  Paquette  free  throws,  and  a  Salley  hoop  on  the  break  to  make  it  33-­12. Reynolds  scored  seven  points  in  the  period  for  MVU  before  foul-­ ing  out,  while  VUHS  went  through Â

another  dry  spell,  but  the  Commo-­ dores  still  led  after  three,  37-­19.  In  the  fourth,  they  put  the  defensive  clamps  on  the  T-­Birds  and  out-­ scored  them,  11-­2.  In  all,  Poirier-­Thayer  racked  up  four  steals,  while  Pouliot,  Gebo  and  Paquette  added  two  apiece  to  help  contribute  to  the  28  MVU  turn-­ overs.   :DOOHU ZKR DOVR KRSHV WR VHH valuable  sophomore  post  player  Ta-­ mara  Aunchman  return  from  injury  in  the  next  couple  weeks,  said  he  appreciated  the  fact  that  so  many  of Â

his  players  contributed  on  Friday,  something  he  said  has  increasingly  been  a  trend. “I  play  a  lot  of  kids.  And  I  think  we’re  at  that  point  of  the  season  where  everybody  knows  their  role  DQG WKH\ÂśUH FRQÂżGHQW LQ WKHLU UROH ´ he  said.  â€œThey’re  all  doing  their  part.  And  they’re  getting  along  and  WKH\ÂśUH SOD\LQJ KDUG ´ The  Commodores’  schedule  does  QRW OLJKWHQ XS EXW :DOOHU IRUHFDVWV continued  improvement.  ³, OLNH WKH JURZWK ´ :DOOHU VDLG Âł:H KDYH D WRXJK VFKHGXOH ,I \RX

GRQÂśW JHW D : DJDLQVW 6RXWK %XUO-­ ington  or  Colchester  or  Milton  or  Mount  Abe,  c’est  la  vie.  But  you’ve  got  to  make  sure  you  keep  moving  in  the  right  direction.  And  I  think  even  in  our  losses  in  our  last  couple  losses,  we’re  moving  in  the  right  GLUHFWLRQ ´ Ambrose  agreed.  ³:H KDYH D ORW PRUH JDPHV WR FRPH ´ VKH VDLG ÂłDQG , WKLQN ZH FDQ MXVW LPSURYH IURP KHUH ´ Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

Score BOARD

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Boys’ Basketball 1/16  Twin  Valley  vs.  OV..................  59-­51 1/17  Fair  Haven  vs.  VUHS   ............  62-­44 1/18  Burr&Burton  vs.  MUHS   .........  52-­37 1/18  Mill  River  vs.  OV  .....................  60-­54 Girls’ Basketball 1/15  Mt.  Abe  vs.  VUHS   .................  42-­16 1/16  Mt.  Anthony  vs.  OV   ......  64-­63  (OT) 1/17  VUHS  vs.  Missisquoi  ..............  48-­21 0W $EH YV 0W 0DQVÂżHOG  .......  54-­33 1/18  Colchester  vs.  MUHS   ............  51-­26 1/18  Fair  Haven  vs.  MUHS  ............  43-­33 COLLEGE SPORTS Men’s Basketball 0LGG YV :HVOH\DQ  .....  77-­75  (2OT) Women’s Basketball :HVOH\DQ YV 0LGG  ...............  59-­51 Women’s Hockey 0LGG YV $PKHUVW  ......................  2-­1 0LGG YV $PKHUVW  ......................  5-­5 Men’s Hockey 3ODWWVEXUJK YV 0LGG  .................  4-­2 1RUZLFK YV 0LGG  ......................  5-­2

Schedule

VERGENNES  UNION  HIGH  School  sophomore  Sarah  Poirier-­Thayer,  left,  puts  up  a  shot  Friday  night  in  Vergennes.  Poirer-­Thayer  had  four  points  and  four  steals  in  the  win  over  Missisquoi.   Above,  Commodore  senior  Taylor  Paquette  spins  around  and  grabs  a  rebound.  Paquette  led  all  players  with  12  points  and  9  rebounds.       Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

In  boys’  hoop:  MUHS,  VUHS,  OV  all  lose  ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  High  school  boys’  basketball  play  proved  to  be  tough  sledding  for  local  teams  late  last  week,  as  Middlebury  lost  at  home  and  Vergennes  and  Otter  Val-­ ley  dropped  road  games.  Mount  Abraham  was  idle  and  will  visit  VUHS  on  Tuesday  at  7  p.m. TIGERS On  Saturday,  MUHS  hung  within Â

range  of  undefeated  Burr  &  Burton  until  the  fourth  quarter,  when  the  10-­0  Bulldogs  pulled  away  for  a  52-­ 37  victory.  Sam  Usilton  scored  nine  and  Sam  Holmes  added  seven  for  the  Tigers,  who  bumped  back  to  4-­4.  OTTERS On  Thursday,  undefeated  host  Twin  Valley  (9-­0)  slowly  pulled  away  in  the  second  half  to  defeat  the Â

Otters,  59-­51.  OV,  which  trailed  by  just  one  at  the  break,  was  led  by  17  points  from  John  Winslow.  On  Saturday,  OV  led  at  host  Mill  5LYHU IRU PXFK RI WKH ÂżUVW KDOI EXW the  6-­4  Minutemen  rallied  past  the  Otters,  60-­54,  with  four  players  in  GRXEOH ÂżJXUHV :LQVORZ SDFHG WKH 2-­7  Otters  with  21,  and  Connor  Gallipo  added  11.  OV  has  lost  six Â

straight,  but  only  one  by  more  than  eight  points  and  one  in  overtime.  VUHS  AT  FAIR  HAVEN On  Friday,  host  Fair  Haven  moved  to  4-­4  with  a  62-­44  victory  over  the  Commodores.  Alex  Fontaine  scored  19  points  to  pace  the  Slaters.  The  Commodores  dropped  to  3-­7  heading  into  their  Tuesday  home  game  vs.  Mount  Abe. Â

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Hockey 08+6 *LUOV DW :RRGVWRFN  .... Canc. 08+6 %R\V DW +DUZRRG  ...... S P 1/24  Brattleboro  at  MUHS  Girls  S P 1/24  Burlington  at  MUHS  Boys   .... S P Boys’ Basketball 1/21  Mt.  Abe  at  VUHS   .................. S P 1/21  MUHS  at  Milton   ..................... S P 1/21  Green  Mt.  at  OV   ................... S P 29 DW /HODQG *UD\  ............ S P 1/24  Missisquoi  at  Mt.  Abe   ........... S P 1/24  VUHS  at  Milton   ..................... S P 1/24  MUHS  at  St.  Albans   ........ S P Girls’ Basketball +DUZRRG DW 98+6  ................ S P 1/20  Brattleboro  at  OV   ................. S P 1/20  Mt.  Abe  at  S.  Burlington   ....... S P 1/22  Mt.  Abe  at  Missisquoi   ........... S P 1/22  Milton  at  MUHS   .................... S P 0W 0DQVÂżHOG DW 08+6  ........ S P 1/22  VUHS  at  S.  Burlington   .......... S P 29 DW +DUWIRUG  ...................... S P 1/25  MUHS  at  VUHS   ............... S P Wrestling 1/21  VUHS  at  MUHS   ............... S P 1/22  Burr  &  Burton  at  OV   ............. S P 1/23  Mt.  Anthony  at  MUHS   ...... S P 1/25  OV/VUHS/Mt.  Abe  at  Colch.  .. D P Indoor Track 1/18  VUHS  at  Norwich   ................. D P 1/25  VUHS  at  Norwich   ................. D P Nordic 1/20  OV  at  MUHS   ................. D P 1/24  OV  at  Burr&Burton   .......... S P 1/25  MUHS  at  S.  Burlington   ....... D P Dance 7RXUQDPHQW DW 08+6  ........... S P Gymnastics 1/22  Milton  at  MUHS   .................... S P COLLEGE SPORTS Men’s Basketball 0LGG DW -RKQVRQ 6WDWH  ........ S P 6W -RVHSKÂśV DW 0LGG  ............ S P Women’s Basketball 0LGG DW 1RUZLFK  .................. S P Women’s Hockey %RZGRLQ DW 0LGG  ................... S P %RZGRLQ DW 0LGG  .................. S P Men’s Hockey 0LGG DW %RZGRLQ  .................. S P 0LGG DW &ROE\  ...................... S P

PAGE  32  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

Middlebury  hockey  teams  â€˜Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer’ MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middlebury  Otters  and  the  Middlebury  Mystix,  two  women’s  community  ice  hockey  teams,  will  host  the  15th  annual  â€œFace  Off  Against  Breast  Cancerâ€?  hockey  tournament  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  Jan.  25  and  26,  at  the  Memorial  Sports  Center  in  Middlebury.  Last  year,  the  event  raised  over  $60,000  for  the  state-­ wide  Cancer  Patient  Support  Program,  and  the  Otters  and  Mystix  are  hoping  to  break  that  record  in  2014.  Over  the  course  of  its  history,  the  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  has  raised  over  $330,000  for  charity. This  year’s  tournament  brings  13  women’s  hockey  teams  from  all  over  Vermont,  competing  in  competitive,  recreational  and  novice  divisions,  as Â

Every pet wants to be in the Addison INDEPENDENT If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week� simply include your pet’s name, gender, approximate age (if you know it), along with comments about the pet’s favorite activities, your favorite activity with the pet, what the pet enjoys eating, and any particular stories or incidents you might like to share concerning your pet. Send the photo and story to the Addison Independent, Pet Page, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, Vt., 05753, or email a high-resolution jpeg to news@addisonindependent.com.

well  as  a  â€œFriends  and  Familyâ€?  division  for  men,  kids,  and  co-­ed  groups.  Joining  the  Middlebury  Otters  and  Mystix  will  be  11  guest  teams:  Burlington  Ice  Breakers,  Green  Mountain  Thunder,  Evolution,  Waterbury  Wicked,  Manchester  Rusty  Blades,  Burlington  Black  Ice,  Burlington  Switch  Blades,  Arctic  Foxes,  Northeast  Kingdom  Women’s  Hockey,  Team  Warrior,  and  Barre  32  Degrees.  Game  schedules  are  available  online  at  www.faceoffagainst-­ breastcancer.org. In  addition  to  hockey  games,  the  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  also  includes  several  other  associated  activities  on  the  tournament  weekend.  Throughout  the  weekend,  refreshments  will  be  sold  in  the  Warming  Hut,  with  SURFHHGV EHQHÂżWLQJ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 5HFUHDWLRQ 'HSDUWPHQW $ IXQ ÂżOOHG EHQHÂżW FRQFHUW GDQFH QLJKW ZLWK 7KH Horse  Traders  will  rock  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury  on  Saturday,  Jan.  25,  from  9  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  The  band’s  cover  charge  and  10  percent  of  all  sales  during  the  event  will  be  donated  to  the  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer. The  tournament  was  established  in  2000,  when  a  member  of  the  Middlebury  Otters  was  diagnosed  with  breast  cancer.  Fortunately,  she  is  now  a  survivor.  The  need  for  support  contin-­ ues,  however:  One  in  eight  women  will  face  a  breast  cancer  diagnosis  in  her  lifetime. Proceeds  from  the  tournament  EHQHÂżW WKH &DQFHU 3DWLHQW 6XSSRUW

PLAYERS  FACE  OFF  during  a  past  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  tournament  in  Middlebury.  The  tournament,  which  has  so  far  raised  over  $330,000  for  charity,  marks  its  15th  year  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  Jan.  25  and  26.

Program  (CPSP)’s  patient  services  and  counseling,  nutritional  support,  and  single  largest  fundraiser  for  CPSP’s  emergency  fund,  and  are  earmarked  for  HPHUJHQF\ ÂżQDQFLDO DVVLVWDQFH 7KH Emergency  Fund. breast  cancer  patients.  CPSP  provides  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  is  the  The  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer  is  supported  by  many  sponsors  drawn  from  the  Vermont  community.  Major  sponsors  for  2014  include  Dealer.com,  the  Addison  Independent,  The  Horse  Traders,  Two  Brothers  Tavern  and  Lounge,  and  Woodchuck  Hard  Cider.  The  tournament  committee  is  seeking  Randall Ross, VMD business  sponsorships  in  the  amounts  of  $25-­2,500.  Sponsorship  information  is  available  online  at  www.faceoffagain-­ stbreastcancer.org,  or  checks  made  out  to  FOABC  may  be  mailed  to  P.O.  Box  421,  Middlebury,  VT  05753. Members  of  all  participating  teams  are  requesting  support  in  the  form  of  individual  player  sponsorships.  Donations  can  be  made  securely  online  at  www.faceoffagainstbreastcancer.org,  or  make  checks  out  to  Cancer  Patient  Support  Program  (CPSP)  and  send  to:  Face  Off  Against  Breast  Cancer,  P.O  Box  421,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  For  more  information,  contact  Cathy  Chase  (cathychasevt@gmail.com  or  802-­989-­ 0039)  or  Kris  Bowdish  (802-­349-­9180  s 6ERMONTMOBILEVET COM or  kris.bowdish@yahoo.com).

Champlain Valley Small Animal

MOBILE CLINIC

On-site Diagnostics Wellness Exams - Vaccines Lyme & Heartworm Testing Flea & Tick Products Home Euthanasia

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND–Addison County’s Humane Society What  a  handsome  boy!  And  one  of  the  sweetest  dogs!  My  name  is  Kazaa and  I  would  love  nothing  more  than  to  sit  by  your  side  and  be  your  next  best  friend.  I’m  affectionate,  quiet,  friendly  to  all  and  can  be  very  playful  at  times.  I’m  very  smart  and  know  lots  of  commands  such  as  sit,  stay,  come,  lie  down  and  I  am  great  on  a  leash.  I  do  enjoy  the  great  outdoors  and  would  make  for  an  excellent  hiking  buddy! I  get  along  great  with  other  dogs,  except  I’m  not  overly  fond  of  little  ones.  I  have  peacefully  co-­existed  with  cats  in  my  previous  home.  And  I  love  people  of  all  ages.  I’m  an  easy  going  fellow  who  would  love  to  become  a  part  of  your  family.  Come  meet  me  today  and  see  what  a  special  boy  I  am! Â

Well,  hello  there.  I’m  Raphael. I’m  a  handsome,  fun,  playful  and  friendly  cat  who  has  a  really  cool  personality.  I’m  an  adult  cat,  but  have  a  healthy,  youthful  spirit  and  playing  and  exercise  is  the  main  order  for  my  day!  I  love  to  chase  little  balls,  toy  mice,  cat  nip  toys,  almost  anything.  I  would  make  a  great  mouser!  I’m  quick  with  my  kitty  paws!   I  am  just  a  great  all  around  kitty  as  I  get  along  with  the  other  cats,  dogs  and  people  of  all  ages,  especially  those  that  want  to  play  with  me.  I’d  make  a  great  addition  to  any  family.   I’m  so  fun  and  loving  and  I  truly  would  make  someone  a  wonderful,  loving  and  entertaining  companion.  Come  meet  me  today  â€“  I’m  a  real  charmer!  And  super  handsome  too! Â

%RDUGPDQ 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ ‡ &DOO RU FKHFN RXU ZHEVLWH :H PD\ KDYH D SHW IRU \RX ZZZ KRPHZDUGERXQGDQLPDOV RUJ

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  33

Notes of appreciation %HQHÂżW EDNH VHW IRU 0LGG $UWV :DON The  Coordinating  Committee  of  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  many  deserving  folks  for  the  amazing  success  of  the  season  concluded  in  October  2013. First  and  foremost  we  wish  to  thank  the  Vermont  Arts  Council  IRU D JUDQW WKDW VLJQLÂżFDQW-­ ly  increased  our  outreach  for  this  2013  season.  In  order  to  secure  this  grant,  we  needed  to  raise  a  dollar-­for-­dollar  cash  match.  We  did  so  because  of  the  generosity  of  Holmes  Jacobs  and  Two  Brothers  Tavern,  John  Wallace  and  the  Bob  MacKenzie  Blues  Band,  Neat  Re-­ peats,  National  Bank  of  Middle-­ bury,  The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek,  silent  auction  donors,  and  all  those  who  came  to  our  fundraiser  and  gave  the  needed  dollars. The  town  of  Middlebury,  especially  retired  Planner  Fred  Dunnington  and  Treasurer  Jackie  Sullivan,  stepped  up  to  be  the  le-­ JDO DQG ÂżQDQFLDO UHFLSLHQW IRU WKLV state  grant.  We  couldn’t  have  done  it  without  them. The  2013  season  exceeded  all  expectations.  Attendance  and,  more  importantly,  business  and  VDOHV ZHUH XS VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ 7R WKH 100-­plus  participating  artists  and  30-­plus  venues  we  owe  our  thanks  and  wishes  for  continued  success. To  donors  during  the  season  â€”  especially  the  Addison  Indepen-­ dent,  our  media  sponsor;Íž  Marselis  Parsons  and  WCAX  TV;Íž  and  Neat Â

Repeats  again  â€”  we  thank  you. To  all  those  upon  whom  we  rely  each  and  every  month  to  design,  produce,  and  distribute  all  Middlebury  Arts  Walk  materials,  you  are  the  unsung  heroes.  $QG ÂżQDOO\ WR DOO WKRVH ZKR understood  and  supported  the  Cre-­ ative  Economy  effort  that  resulted  in  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk,  es-­ pecially  Nancy  Malcolm  who  led  the  initial  community  forums,  we  thank  you  for  your  vision,  support  and  encouragement.  The  positive  results  are  on  display  each  and  every  second  Friday  during  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk  season.  We  look  forward  to  another  wonderful  year  beginning  the  second  Friday  of  May  2014. Please  join  us  on  Thursday,  Jan.  23,  between  5-­9  p.m.  at  American  Flatbread  in  Middlebury  for  a  ben-­ HÂżW EDNH WR VXSSRUW WKH XSFRPLQJ season.  Hope  to  see  you  there. For  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk  Coordinating  Committee: Sue  Hoxie,  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce Nancy  Slater  Cobden,  Addison  County  Workforce  Development  Council Jean  Cherouney,  Outgoing  Arts  Coordinator Hannah  Harding-­Minton,  Incoming  Arts  Coordinator Susan  Parsons,  Middlebury  College Mary  Lower,  Artist, Middlebury  Studio  School

Christmas  shop WKDQNIXO IRU VR many  donors The  generosity  of  local  people  never  ceases  to  amaze  me.  Because  of  the  Christmas  spirit  of  so  many,  St.  Mary’s  Christmas  Shop  was  able  to  give  gifts  to  643  individuals,  both  children  and  adults,  from  145  low-­income  families.  Gifts  included  toys,  clothing,  and  household  items.  All  gifts  were  greatly  appreciated  and  helped  many  families  in  the  area  to  have  a  merrier  Christmas. I  want  to  thank  all  the  many  people  from  the  Bristol,  Vergennes,  Brandon  and  Middlebury  areas  who  donated  so  many  wonderful  gifts  to  St.  Mary’s  Christmas  Shop.  Many  thanks  also  to  the  following  businesses  and  organizations  who  donated  items:  The  National  Bank  of  Middlebury,  Toys  for  Tots  (Bill  Beck  Real  Estate),  Taylor  Rental  Center,  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice,  Green  Moun-­ WDLQ 6KRH DQG $SSDUHO :DLWVÂżHOG and  Champlain  Valley  Telecom,  Ben  Franklin,  St.  Anne  Society,  and  St.  Peter’s  Knights  of  Columbus. This  year,  Bonnie’s  Book  Foundation  gave  a  new  book  to  each  child,  from  a  large  selection  of  books,  which  was  very  special.  And  a  big  thank  you  to  the  knitters  who  made  hats,  scarves  and  mittens  for  the  children,  and  the  20  volun-­ teers  who  helped  to  set  up  and  man  the  shop.   The  work  of  many  was  essential  to  the  Christmas  Shop’s  operation.  Thank  you  one  and  all. Helen  Haerle Christmas  Shop  Coordinator St.  Mary’s  Church Middlebury

MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, Jan. 21  4  a.m.   Public  Affairs  5:30  a.m.  Development  Review  Board  (DRB)  7:40  a.m.  Yoga  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard/DRB/Public  Affairs  3  p.m.  Salaam  Shalom  4  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  4:30  p.m.  Vermont  Today  7  p.m.  Selectboard  (LIVE)/Public  Affairs  Wednesday, Jan. 22  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  7:10  a.m.  Yoga  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  3:30  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest  4:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  5  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   6  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  7  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  7:30  p.m.  DRB/Public  Affairs Thursday, Jan. 23  4  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  8  a.m.  Yoga  8:30  a.m.  Vermont  Today  10:30  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Veterans  for  Peace  11:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  Noon  Selectboard/Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs  5  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  Selectboard/Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs  11  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Veterans  for  Peace  Midnight  Salaam  Shalom  Friday, Jan. 24  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs

 8  a.m.  Yoga  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs  3:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  VMX:  Public  Affairs  7:30  p.m.  Selectboard/DRB/Public  Affairs  Midnight  Mid  East  Digest Saturday, Jan. 25  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  4:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo   5  a.m.  Vermont  Today  6:30  a.m.  DRB  8:10  a.m.  Yoga  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board/Public  Affairs  6:30  p.m.  Downsizing  with  Deb   Fleischman  (CVOEO)  7:30  p.m.  DRB Sunday, Jan. 26  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  6:40  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  Words  of  Peace  7:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  8  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9  a.m.  Catholic  Mass  11  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  12:30  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Veterans  for  Peace  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board/Public  Affairs  6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass  7:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace

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 8  p.m.  Yoga Monday, Jan. 27  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  8:10  a.m.  Yoga   8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  VMX:  Public  Affairs D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  7  p.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs METV Channel 16 Tuesday, Jan. 21  7  a.m.  Middlebury  College  Environmental    Consortium  (MCEC)  7:50  a.m.  At  the  Ilsley  10  a.m.  ID-­4  Board/School  Board  Meetings  4  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  10  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education Wednesday, Jan. 22  5  a.m.  Vermont  Media  Exchange  (VMX)  8  a.m.  At  the  Ilsley  10  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­0  12:30  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley  2  p.m.  The  Cuban  Bridge  3  p.m.  ID-­4  Board/School  Board  Meetings  10:30  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley Thursday, Jan. 23  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education   1:30  p.m.  ACSU  Board  3:30  p.m.  ID-­4  Board  7  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0

 11  p.m.  From  the  College Friday, Jan. 24  7  a.m.  The  Cuban  Bridge  8  a.m.  ID-­4  Board  10  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  11:05  a.m.  ACSU  Board  5:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6  p.m.  New  England  Review  7:30  p.m.  Arts  and  Performance  10:30  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley Saturday, Jan. 25  4  a.m.  Classics  and  Other  Special  Programming  8  a.m.  ID-­4  Board  10  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  11:05  a.m.  ACSU  Board  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  5:30  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley  8  p.m.  From  the  College  9:30  p.m.  Arts  and  Performance Sunday, Jan. 26  4  a.m.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  Society  6  a.m.  New  England  Review  7:30  a.m.  At  the  Ilsley  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­0  1  p.m.  The  Cuban  Bridge  3:30  p.m.  Studio  104  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  5:30  p.m.  Local  Arts  and  Performance  9  p.m.  From  the  College  Monday, Jan. 27  4  a.m.  VMX  6:30  a.m.  New  England  Review  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  1  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  5:30  p.m.  Studio  104  7  p.m.  ID-­4  Board,  State  Board  of  Education

PAGE  34  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  35

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PAGE  36  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

Yurt  (Continued  from  Page  1) a  hut  and  a  tent.  In  theirs  an  inside  wooden  structure  holds  up  canvas  walls  and  a  clear  dome  tops  the  peak  of  the  conical  roof.  Originally  the  pur-­ pose  was  for  nomads  who  needed  por-­ table  housing. 7KH FRXSOH OLYHG LQ D \XUW EULHĂ€\ when  they  spent  time  at  the  Metta  Earth  Institute  in  Lincoln.  Otherwise  they  only  knew  that  they  wanted  to  live  in  one  and  were  unaware  of  the  smaller  details  that  would  become  increasingly  important  as  they  transi-­ tioned  into  their  new  life.  Putting  up  the  yurt  only  took  a  few  days  but  building  the  platform  on  which  it  stands  took  close  to  two  weeks.  Heating  the  yurt  became  the  ¿UVW REYLRXV LVVXH WKDW WKH\ KDG WR address.  They  installed  a  woodstove  DQG ÂżQLVKHG LQVWDOOLQJ LW MXVW DV WKH ÂżUVW VQRZ IHOO DW WKH HQG RI 1RYHP-­ ber  2010.  The  woodstove  warms  the  single  room  amazingly  well,  despite  WKH OHVV WKDQ VWHOODU MRE GRQH E\ D WKLQ layer  of  what  they  called  â€œSpace  Ageâ€?  insulation  (bubble  wrap  with  alumi-­ num  on  one  side).  In  fact,  the  couple  uses  only  three  cords  of  wood  per  win-­ ter  to  heat  this  yurt.  Other  minor  struggles  that  the  cou-­ ple  originally  faced  involved  wash-­ ing  dishes  and  hands.  They  ran  into  a  glitch  when  they  tried  to  hang  things;Íž  this  was  soon  remedied  by  screwing  tree  branches  into  the  wall  posts  as  hooks  to  hang  things  on. Â

$/,&( (&./(6 $1' 5RVV &RQUDG VLW FRPIRUWDEO\ LQVLGH WKHLU \XUW ODVW 7KXUVGD\ ZKLOH WKHLU RZQ VRXUFH RI KHDW ² D ZRRGVWRYH ² ¿OOV WKH DLU with  warmth.  Independent  photo/Alex  Munteanu

get  tired  because  we’re  used  to  the  pat-­ mise  so  much.  â€œYou  don’t  need  to  live  with  all  your  terns  of  nature.â€? Something  expectedly  different  is  stuff!â€?  Eckles  exclaimed.  â€œThis  has  cooking,  but  they  have  adapted  well.  KHOSHG PH JHW ULG RI WKLQJV DQG ÂżJXUH Sometimes  they  wrap  potatoes  and  out  the  essentials  that  I  need.â€? ,WÂśV QRW MXVW KHDW WKDW FRPHV DQG squash  in  foil  and  throw  them  into  the  woodstove  when  it  has  burned  goes  through  the  yurt  walls  more  eas-­ down  to  embers.  Spaghetti  made  from  ily  than  through  the  walls  of  a  tradi-­ scratch  is  a  popular  dish,  and  they  of-­ tional  house. “The  yurt  is  acoustically  transparent  ten  mix  garlic  and  ginger  with  kale  and  eggs  and  potatoes  in  a  pan,  too.  â€”  we  can  hear  everything,â€?  said  Con-­ Other  favorites  include  grilled  cheese,  rad.  This  can  be  a  curse  and  a  bless-­ omelets,  oatmeal,  sandwiches,  big  ing.  Eckles  and  Conrad  hear  owls  and  pots  of  soup  and  homemade  granola.  coyotes  and  even  porcupines  at  night.  â€œBut  you  can’t  even  talk  on  the  Since  they  own  no  oven,  they  use  the  woodstove  inside  the  tent  or  a  â€œrocketâ€?  phone  when  it’s  really  raining,â€?  said  Eckles.  This  was  one  of  VWRYH RU FDPSÂżUH RXWVLGH for  all  of  their  heat-­needing  â€œWhen it gets only  two  actual  com-­ plaints  they  had  on  yurt  food  items.  For  foods  that  dark we get living.  The  other  is  that  need  refrigeration,  they  use  a  cooler  typically  used  by  tired because when  they  stay  out  late  we’re used to and  return  after  the  wood-­ beach-­goers. stove  has  cooled  down,  ³, ORYH PDNLQJ D ÂżUH the patterns the  temperature  in  the  yurt  outside  and  heating  water  of nature.â€? in  the  morning,â€?  Eckles  â€” Ross Conrad can  be  near  freezing.  ³,WÂśV UHDOO\ MXVW D JORUL-­ said. There  is  no  running  water  at  their  ¿HG WHQW ´ VDLG &RQUDG Despite  these  drawbacks,  it  was  all  yurt  so  they  have  a  well  at  the  top  of  worth  it.  A  perk  of  the  low  environ-­ the  hill  that  they  pump  by  hand. mental  impact  of  a  yurt  is  that  one  isn’t  ENVIRONMENTAL  IMPACT The  aspect  that  many  assume  would  paying  nearly  as  much  as  one  would  cause  the  most  hassles  is  the  lack  of  on  a  bigger,  stick-­built  house. The  couple  estimates  they  are  sav-­ electricity.  However,  Eckles  and  Con-­ ing  about  $8,000  a  year;Íž  and,  although  rad  aren’t  too  fazed.  â€œLiving  like  this  made  me  real-­ the  building  and  furnishing  of  the  yurt  ize  that  if  you  really  want  to,  you  can  cost  around  $15,000,  they  made  that  live  environmentally  lighter.  If  people  money  back  within  two  years.  $W ÂżUVW ZKHQ DVNHG DERXW ZKDW WKH\ make  an  effort,  we  can  do  things  dif-­ missed  most  about  living  in  a  house  ferently,â€?  said  Conrad.  Since  lessening  his  environmental  with  four  walls,  the  couple  smiled  footprint,  Conrad  has  become  more  and  laughed,  saying  that  they  honestly  active  in  Middlebury’s  decision  mak-­ didn’t  miss  it  at  all.  Eventually  Eckles  ing  and  he  has  been  getting  in  contact  said  the  two  things  she  does  miss  are  with  political  representatives  to  dis-­ the  ability  to  bake  and  to  have  guests  cuss  progress  being  made  on  the  issue  sleep  over.  If  people  want  to  sleep  RYHU WKH\ DUH RIIHUHG WKH Ă€RRU RU D of  climate  change.  â€œI  think  some  people  think  that  hu-­ tent  outside.  The  two  individuals  have  some  ad-­ man  beings  need  electricity.  It’s  very  important  for  at  least  some  people  to  vice  for  future  yurt-­residents.  â€œDon’t  be  scared,  go  for  it,  you’ll  show  that  humans  can  live  without  it,â€?  said  Eckles,  who  likes  living  closer  to  ¿JXUH LW RXW ´ VDLG (FNOHV ZKR DGGHG “and  get  a  baker’s  cabinet.â€?  her  values  and  morals.  They  also  recommend  paying  close  It  is  valid  to  think  that  this  lifestyle  would  come  with  a  lot  of  compromis-­ attention  to  detail,  a  point  on  which  THE  DOME  AT  the  top  of  the  yurt  lets  plenty  of  sunlight  into  the  space  es,  but  Eckles  said  that  living  like  this,  they  admit  they  fell  slightly  short.  Ac-­ —  a  good  thing  since  the  couple  lives  using  no  electricity.  Independent  photo/Alex  Munteanu she  actually  doesn’t  have  to  compro-­ cording  to  Conrad,  they  installed  the  Another  issue  was  familiar  to  pio-­ neers  200  years  ago  â€”  how  to  see  after  the  sun  goes  down.  The  couple  uses  beeswax  candles,  light  given  off  IURP WKH ÂżUH DQG KHDGODPSV DV ZHOO DV moonlight  coming  in  through  the  clear  GRPH 3OXV WKH\ ÂżQG WKH\ KDYH D OLP-­ ited  amount  of  time  when  they  actually  need  additional  light. “It’s  not  like  we  stay  up  that  late,â€?  said  Conrad.  â€œWhen  it  gets  dark  we Â

stovepipe  slanted  downward  a  little  bit  which  resulted  in  a  little  gap  between  the  stovepipe  and  the  wall;Íž  as  a  result  water  sometimes  drips  down  the  in-­ side  wall  of  the  yurt  during  a  heavy  rainstorm. They  also  suggest  that  you  give  yourself  plenty  of  time  to  build  the  platform  and  that  you  go  to  auctions  for  old-­fashioned  furniture  that  is  more  apt  for  simple  living.  It  can  be  tricky  to  furnish  a  yurt  since  it  is  in  a  circle,  so  it  is  important  to  really  plan  out  what  you  want  to  include  in  the  home.  Size  is  also  an  important  consideration;Íž  Eckles  and  Conrad’s  yurt  has  a  diam-­ eter  of  20  feet.The  couple  had  to  get  rid  of  basically  anything  that  required  electricity,  but  also  a  futon  couch  and  RWKHU IXUQLWXUH WKDW GLGQÂśW ÂżW Their  truck,  which  runs  on  used  vegetable  oil  from  local  restaurants,  is  their  main  source  of  power  for  little  things  like  charging  cell  phones  and  Eckles’  iPad.  They  have  downsized  to  a  single-­car  household  and  the  vegeta-­ ble  oil  increases  gas  mileage  and  has  D VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ VPDOOHU HQYLURQPHQWDO impact.  Another  thing  that  they  don’t  plan  on  changing  once  their  house  is  built  is  their  driveway.  Currently  it  doesn’t  exactly  look  like  a  driveway,  especially  with  snow  blanketing  it.  More  it  looks  like  a  wide  path  into  the  woods.  It  stretches  a  half-­mile  but  they  don’t  want  to  pay  for  plowing  because  of  the  energy  and  fossil  fuels  that  that  would  consume. They  don’t  plan  to  improve  the  driveway  when  the  cordwood  home  is  completed  in  three  or  four  years. Their  harmony  with  nature  is  clearly  evident  from  how  they  have  chosen  to  live.  Every  day  Eckles  and  Conrad  are  working  to  be  better  about  how  they  use  materials.  The  couple  will  give  a  talk  on  yurt  living  and  the  environ-­ ment  on  Feb.  11  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Ilsley  Public  Library  in  Middlebury. Even  though  Eckles  and  Conrad  needed  to  give  up  a  lot  to  live  this  way,  it  seems  that  they  have  gained  it  all  back  in  personal  happiness  and  con-­ tentment  within  the  natural  world.  â€œWe  try  to  work  with  nature  instead  RI ÂżJKWLQJ DJDLQVW LW ´ VDLG &RQUDG

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  37

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

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

ALATEEN:  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE  who’ve  been  af-­ fected  by  someone’s  drink-­ ing.  Members  share  experi-­ ence,  strength,  hope  to  solve  PARTY  RENTALS;  CHI-­ common  problems.  Meets  NA,  flatware,  glassware,  Wednesdays  7:15-­8:15pm  linens.  Delivery  available.  downstairs  in  Turning  Point  Center  of  Addison  County  802-­388-­4831. in  Middlebury  Marbleworks.  (Al-­Anon  meets  at  same  time  nearby  at  St.  Stephens  Public  Meetings Church). AL-­ANON:  FOR  FAMI-­ LIES  and  friends  affected  by  someone’s  drinking.  Members  share  experi-­ ence,  strength  and  hope  to  solve  common  problems.  N e w c o m e r s  w e l c o m e .  Confidential.  St.  Stephen’s  Church  (use  front  side  door  and  go  to  second  floor)  in  Middlebury,  Sunday  nights  7:15-­8:15pm.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  M E E T I N G S  S A T U R -­ DAY:  Discussion  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  Mid-­ dlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  10:00-­11:00  AM.  Women’s  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ ginners’  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  PM.  These  three  meetings  are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

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The Volunteer Center, a collaboration of RSVP and the United Way of Addison County, posts dozens of volunteer opportunities on the Web. Go to www. unitedwayaddisoncounty .org/VolunteerDonate and click on VOLUNTEER NOW!

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ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  Speaker  Meet-­ ing  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  St.  Ste-­ phen’s  Church,  Main  St.(On  the  Green).

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  TUESDAY:  11th  Step  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  ALTEEN  Group.  Both  held  at  Turning  Point,  228  Maple  Street.  12  Step  Meet-­ ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  12  Step  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  R I P TO N  M E E T-­ INGS:  Monday,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meet-­ ing  6:00-­7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Firehouse,  Dugway  Rd.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  V E R G E N N E S  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Discussion  Meeting  8:00-­9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  Church,  Water  St.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ MOUS  NORTH  FERRIS-­ BURGH  MEETINGS:  Sun-­ day,  Daily  Reflections  Meet-­ ing  6:00-­7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discus-­ sion  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Women’s  Meeting  5:30-­6:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marble-­ works,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  M E E T I N G S  M O N D AY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Big  Book  ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  held  at  The  Turning  Point  MEETINGS  FRIDAY:  Discus-­ Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  sion  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM  Middlebury. at  The  Turning  Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

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ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discus-­ sion  Meeting  1:00-­2:00  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ MOUS  BRANDON  MEET-­ INGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meet-­ ing  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  ANONY-­ MOUS  BRISTOL  MEET-­ INGS:  Sunday,  Discussion  Meeting  4:00-­5:00  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meet-­ ALCOHOLICS  ANONY-­ ing  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  MOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEET-­ Big  Book  Meeting,  6:00-­7:00  INGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  PM.  All  held  at  the  Federated  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  the  Church,  Church  St. Congregational  Church,  New  Haven  Village  Green.

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Reading Mentors Mary Hogan Elementary School in Middlebury is seeking Everybody Wins! Reading Mentors to help its students foster a love of reading and increase l`] [`ad\j]f k hjgkh][lk ^gj km[[]kk& =O E]flgjk meet with their students one hour per week on Lm]k\Yqk gj O]\f]k\Yqk Yl dmf[`lae]& L`]q hjg% egl] j]Y\af_ ^gj hd]Ykmj]$ `]dh Zmad\ l`] [`ad\ k k]d^%[gfĂš \]f[] Yf\ k]d^%]kl]]e$ Yf\ k]jn] Yk Y [Yj% af_ jgd] eg\]d& :Y[c_jgmf\ [`][ck Yf\ ^mdd ljYaf% af_ Yj] hjgna\]\& Hd]Yk] [Ydd +00%/(,, ^gj egj] af^gjeYlagf& Gmj ngdmfl]]jk DGN= l`ak hjg_jYe

L o c a l age n c ie s c a n p o s t t h e i r v o l u n te e r ne e d s w i t h Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r by c a l l i ng RSV P at 388-7044.

Mikala  Chapman,  of  Brid-­

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NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works. THE  HELENBACH  CAN-­ CER  Support  Group  is  an  independent  group  of  people  who  are  dealing  with,  have  dealt  with,  and  who  know  people  with  cancer.  We  meet  on  an  irregularly  regular  ba-­ sis  (if  there  is  a  need,  we  meet!)  at  the  Mary  Johnson  Child  Care  Center  on  Wa-­ ter  St.  in  Middlebury.  Good  home-­made  treats  are  al-­ ways  available  and  all  meet-­ ings  are  free.  Our  theme  song  has  been  Bill  Wither’s  â€œLean  on  Me,  when  you’re  not  strong,  I’ll  be  your  friend,  I’ll  help  you  carry  on..for  it  won’t  be  long,  â€˜til  I’m  gonna  need,  somebody  to  lean  on.â€?  Come  be  a  leaner,  be  a  sup-­ porter,  be  part  of  something  that  gives  strength  by  shar-­ ing  love.  Call  802-­388-­6107  with  questions. YOUNG  ADULT  ALL-­RE-­ COVERY  Group  Meeting.  The  Turning  Point  Center  is  starting  a  new  group  meet-­ ing  for  young  adults  (15-­25  years  old)  struggling  with  addiction  disorders.  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.

port,  was  one  of  the  many  wonder-­ ful  Patricia  Hannaford  Career  Center  students  who  volunteered  during  the  United  Way’s  Days  of  Caring.   Mikala  spent  the  day  at  the  Addison  County  Parent  Child  Center  helping  out  in  the  infant  nursery  and  playing  outside  with  the  toddlers.   Mikala  explained  that  this  is  her  second  year  as  a  Days  of  Caring  volunteer  (last  year,  her  class  went  to  the  Field  Days  site)  and  that  she  was  â€œreally  glad  to  help  out.   I  especially  liked  being  with  the  kids!â€?   Thank  you  for  volunteering,  Mikala.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

RATES

MAKING  RECOVERY  EAS-­ IER  (MRE).  Starting  January  15,  5:30  â€”  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  cre-­ ate  a  better  understanding  of  how  they  can  help  a  person  in  recovery  on  his  /  her  life’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.

NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ BURY:  Mondays,  6pm,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  The  Marbleworks.

ADDISON INDEPENDENT P.O. Box 31, Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4944

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

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PAGE  38  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Services

CHAIN  SAW  CHAINS  sharp-­ ened.  Call  802-­759-­2095.

CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI-­ TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  new  construction,  drywall,  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  roofing,  pressure  washing,  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  of  construction,  also  property  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  802-­989-­0009. HOME  MAINTENANCE.  Tree  removal  to  clean  outs.  Livestock  care.  Anything  you  need  an  extra  hand  with.  References.  802-­989-­5803. I N -­ H O M E  C H I L D C A R E  available  â€”  Shoreham,  VT.  Great  references,  flexible.  hours,  over  8  years’  pro-­ fessional  experience,  lots  of  space  for  inside  /  outside  activities.  Call  897-­5118  for  further  information  or  to  set  up  a  time  to  see  the  space.

Free

F R E E  B A G P I P E  A N D  DRUMMING  lessons  for  S M A L L  C A R P E N T R Y  anyone  14  or  older  who  is  JOBS,  property  mainte-­ looking  to  join  a  marching  nance  and  repairs.  Brush  bagpipe  and  drum  band.  For  trimming,  hedge  trimming,  more  information  call  Beth  at  light  trucking.  Gene’s  Prop-­ 343-­4738. erty  Management,  Leicester,  VT.  Fully  insured.  Call  for  a  free  estimate,  802-­349-­6579. FREE  HOUSE  CATS!  Many  to  choose  from.  Spayed  and  neutered.  Good  homes  only.  Call  802-­388-­1410.  1683  Dog  Team  Rd.,  New  Haven.

Services

Services

INTERIOR  PAINTING.  Ex-­ cellent  quality,  20  years’  ex-­ perience.  Best  prices.  Refer-­ ences.  802-­989-­5803,  Paul. METICULOUS  RESIDEN-­ TIAL  CLEANING  Servic-­ es.  12  years’  experience.  Fully  insured.  Call  Leigh.  802-­282-­1903. PRIVATE  CARE  GIVING  Services.  20  years’  expe-­ rience.  References.  Call  Leigh.  802-­282-­1903.

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

HUMAN  RESOURCES  AS-­ SISTANT  â€”  p art-­time  (30  hours  per  week).  Respon-­ sibilities  include  a  variety  of  administrative  duties  in  support  of  HR  functions,  including  data  entry,  event  coordination  and  responding  to  requests  from  employees.  The  ideal  candidate  would  have  strong  administrative  skills,  confidence  with  tech-­ nology  and  a  commitment  to  CSAC’s  mission.  Experience  with  payroll,  benefits,  recruit-­ ment  and  event  planning  are  preferred.  We  offer  a  flexible  and  supportive  work  envi-­ ronment  and  a  full  benefits  package.  EOE.

ALARM  INSTALLER:  SE-­ CURITY,  fire,  IP  camera  systems.  Basic  home  con-­ struction  knowledge,  com-­ puter  literate,  dependable  transportation.  Must  undergo  strict  security  background  check.  Random  drug  testing.  Must  be  dependable  and  willing  to  learn.  Paid  vaca-­ tion,  sick  time  and  holiday  pay.  Send  resume:  Alarms,  P.O.  Box  734,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNI-­ CIAN  NEEDED.  Must  be  able  to  diagnose  electrical  and  electronic  problems.  Prefer  ASE  master  tech,  but  not  required.  Apply  in  person  or  send  resume  to  Mike’s  Auto,  19A  Elm  St,  Middlebury,  VT.

BOISE  CITGO  is  looking  for  a  part-­time  secretary  /  bookkeeper.  Computer  skills  and  Quickbook  s  experience  a  plus.  Pay  depending  on  experience.  Call  Boise  Citgo  after  11am,  802-­758-­2361.

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Services

E X P.  R E E F E R  D R I V-­ ERS;  Great  pay.  Freight  BANKRUPTCY:  CALL  to  lanes  from  Presque  Isle,  find  out  if  bankruptcy  can  ME,  Boston-­Lehigh,  PA  help  you.  Kathleen  Walls,  800-­277-­0212  or  drive-­ Esq.  802-­388-­1156. forprime.com  .

Digital Media Sales: Build  your  portfolio  in  digital  media  by  working  with  local  businesses  to  make  digital  sales productive  and  effective.  We  are  seeking  an  energetic  and  creative  sales  professional  in  the  Rutland-­Manchester  area  with  territories  stretching  into  Middlebury,  Stratton  and  Bennington.  Year-­round  position,  vehicle  allowance,  at  least  one  year  of  sales  experience,  references  required.  Apply  via  email  to  angelo@addisonindependent.com.

Let Us Help You Get That Job Done!

BET-CHA TRANSIT, INC. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Phoenix  Feeds  and  Nutrition,  Inc.  based  in  New  Haven,  VT.  is  looking  IRU D TXDOLÂżHG LQGLYLGXDO WR MRLQ RXU customer  service  team.   Duties  in-­ clude,  but  are  not  limited  to,  taking  customer  orders  via  phone  and  email,  processing  orders  through  our  com-­ SXWHU V\VWHP IURP RUGHU WR LQYRLFH ÂżO-­ ing  and  keeping  track  of  various  sales  and  inventory  spreadsheets.  This  is  a  full  time  position.  Our  ideal  candidate  will  have  a  strong  balance  of  both  cus-­ tomer  service  and  accounts  receiv-­ DEOH H[SHULHQFH Ă€XHQW NQRZOHGJH RI 0LFURVRIW 2IÂżFH SURJUDPV LQFOXGLQJ ([FHO DV ZHOO DV Ă€H[LELOLW\ WR EH FURVV WUDLQHG LQ RWKHU RIÂżFH GHSDUWPHQWV Microsoft   Dynamics  GP  experience  a  plus. Please  submit  resume  and  three  ref-­ erences  via  email  to: shannon@phoenixfeeds.net  or  by  mail  to:   Phoenix  Feeds  &  Nutrition,  Attention:   Shannon  Kayhart,  PO  Box  36,  New  Haven,  VT  05491.

Bet-cha Transit, Inc. has immediate openings for route & activity drivers in Addison County. We fully train you and pay all your licensing costs. Eliminate childcare costs and collect unemployment over the summer months and holidays. For more information call Don or Vicki at 388-7800

Business Manager The Keewaydin Foundation, in Salisbury, VT seeks a Business Manager. Keewaydin is a non-profit organization that runs summer camps & environmental camps. This full time, year ’round position oversees all of the Foundation’s business operations, including account reconciliation, tax preparation, payroll, bill paying, invoicing, purchasing, human resource support and budget preparation. Resume, reference contact information and cover letter should be sent to: pete@keewaydin.org.

Addison Independent, Monday, January 20, 2014 — PAGE 39

Addison Independent

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Temporary Foreign Language (Spanish/French) Teacher Middlebury Union High School has a vacancy for a temporary 1.0 FTE Foreign Language Teacher (Spanish and French; however, 1 or other is acceptable) beginning April 17, 2014 through the remainder of the school year. Successful candidate must have an appropriate 9-12 Licensure. Apply by sending letter of interest, resume, three current reference letters, complete transcripts and evidence of licensure to: Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury,VT 05753 Application Deadline: February 4, 2014 E.O.E.

Help Wanted FARMER / EQUIPMENT OP-­ ERATOR: Full Moon Farm ( w w w. f u l l m o o n f a r m i n c . com) is looking for an ex-­ perienced farmer for building maintenance, tractor (op-­ eration, maintenance and minor repairs) and swine herd management. This is a year-­round position. 598-­1986. Hinesburg. FIRE & ICE RESTAURANT is looking for experienced cooks, servers and busers, Apply in person at 26 Sey-­ mour Street, Middlebury, VT. To be considered applicants must provide references.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

MARBLE WORKS PHARMA-­ CY -­ Middlebury. Part-­Time Customer Service position with rotating weekends. Must be self-­starter, dependable, strong people skills and able to multi-­task in a busy envi-­ ronment. Occasional cover-­ age in our Vergennes and Bristol stores, and help with deliveries required. Stop in to our Middlebury location for an application, or fax your resume to 802-­388-­0872, or email to: middlebury@marble-­ workspharmacy.com .

PARENT SUPPORT PRO-­ VIDER / FAMILY LEADER. Are you the parent of a child with a disability? VT Federa-­ tion of Families for Children’s Mental Health is looking for a parent, who has experienced the child-­serving system, to provide information, support, and family leadership skills to Addison County families. This is a part-­time position, 20 hours per week. Require-­ ments: leadership & advoca-­ cy, listening / communication, meeting facilitation, disability knowledge and sensitivity. To apply send a cover letter and resume with three refer-­ MR. MIKE’S COMMERCIAL ences to Vermont Federation Cleaning Service has open-­ of Families, P.O. Box 1577, ings for relief positions; part Williston, VT 05495. to full time. Must be flexible, PA R T-­ T I M E P O S I T I O N reliable, and able to pass available immediately. Ad-­ background check. Self dison County Humane So-­ motivated, able to work in-­ ciety seeks driver for weekly dependently. Email resume animal cremation deliveries. to: info@mrmikescleaning-­ 1 day per week, 30 hours servicevt.com. Application per month. Must have clean also available online www. driving record, be able to lift mrmikescleaningservicevt. 50-­75 pounds. Must have com. No phone calls please. clean driving record. Stop by TEMPORARY OFFICE PO-­ 236 Boardman Street, Middle-­ SITION February through bury. between 11-­12, M-­F for April, in a fast-­paced environ-­ application and interview. ment. Strong organizational THE BURLINGTON FREE and people skills required. Press is looking for reliable Previous office experience, early morning risers to deliver good computer skills and our paper to home delivery quick learner. Call Anne at subscribers in the towns of 388-­6307. Monkton, N. Ferrisburgh, Middlebury and Cornwall. Must have a reliable vehicle and proof of a valid driver’s PART TIME CAREGIVER for license and insurance. Please 13 year old disabled boy, Mid-­ call 316-­7194. dlebury. Applicants must have child care experience, refer-­ ences, incredible patience, a strong back. Flexible hours. Criminal background check. Addy Indy Send resume: sstone7716@ &ODVVLÀHGV DUH gmail.com . RQOLQH

addisonindependent.

com/classifieds

Karrie Beebe -at- Maplefields Middlebury -orFax: P.O. Box 797 802-388-2955 Middlebury, VT 05753

For Rent

ANTICIPATED OPENING Patricia A. Hannaford Regional Technical School District, Middlebury, VT POSITION: 1.0 F.T.E. Automotive/Forestry &Natural Resources Teaching Assistant RESPONSIBILITIES: Provide teaching assistance to the Automotive (a.m.) and Forestry (p.m.) Instructors REQUIREMENTS: ✓ Associates Degree or 60 credits beyond a high school diploma. ✓ Experience in forestry, automotive, or heavy equipment preferred. ✓ Experience or training working w/high school age students preferred. SALARY: Based upon education and experience. PROBABLE START DATE: January 22, 2014 Interested parties should send a letter of interest, resume, transcripts and letters of reference to: D. Lynn Coale, Superintendent Hannaford Career Center 51 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753 E.O.E.

For Rent

Help Wanted

For Sale

PER DIEM NURSE position available immediately: seek-­ ing per diem LPN or Medi-­ cal Assistant to join our fast paced team. Job includes rooming patients, taking vi-­ tals and more based on your skills. Electronic Medical Re-­ cord experience a plus but will train the right person. Middlebury Family Health, Attn: Stacy Ladd, Practice Administrator, 44 Collins Drive Suite 201, Middlebury, VT 05753, Fax: 388-­0441.

MAXIM OUTDOOR WOOD Pellet Furnace by Central Boiler. Buy now and save up to $300. Boivin Farm Supply 802-­236-­2389. SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,897. Make & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship. Free info / DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. com 1-­800-­578-­1363, ext. 300N.

SHED 6X8 STORAGE. Ver-­ mont Post & Beam $2,562 now only $999. Free shipping and 0% rent to own www.VT-­ RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM Sheds.com, quantities limited CLINICIAN, RUTLAND. Ex-­ 866-­297-­3760. citing opportunity to provide clinical oversight, individual & group therapy, and implemen-­ For Rent tation of treatment plans in an innovative residential setting 15,000 SQ. FT. MANUFAC-­ serving adolescent males. TURING or storage by the Full-­time offering excellent month or by the quarter. compensation and benefits. 802-­388-­4831. www.howardcentercareers. org. Job ID #1678. Ques-­ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, com-­ pletely furnished for 6 month tions? 802-­488-­6950. rental on Lake Dunmore. Dec. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. 21, 2013 to June 21, 2014. Otter Creek Child Center, 150 Very energy efficient, washer Weybridge Street in Middle-­ and dryer, 85’ of frontage, no bury is looking for enthusi-­ pets, no smoking. $900 / mo. astic, flexible and energetic plus utilities. 802-­352-­6678. substitute teachers to join our child care team. This is a 2000 SQUARE FEET Pro-­ part-­time on-­call position, with fessional office space in varied hours Monday-­Friday. Middlebury, multi-­room. Must enjoy spending time with Ground level, parking, hand-­ young children and being a icapped-­accessible. Available team player. Please e-­mail now. 802-­558-­6092. cover letter, resume and 3 3 BEDROOM HOUSE one written letters of reference to mile from Bristol. Pets nego-­ office@ottercreek.org . tiable. Utilities not included. TRANSFER DRIVERS: Need Credit reference and dam-­ CDL A or B Contract Driv-­ age deposit. $1,100 / month. ers to relocate vehicles to 802-­363-­5619.

and from various locations throughout U.S. No forced dispatch: 1-­800-­501-­3783 or www.mamotransportation. com under careers.

ADDISON HOUSE TO share. Private suite consisting of 1 bedroom, small living room, private bath, skylights, laun-­ dry room with washer / dryer, includes internet, satellite tv and all utilities. $550 / month. References and deposit. 802-­759-­2133.

For Rent

For Rent

It’s against the law to discriminate when advertising housing related activities. Particularly on sites like Craigslist. And it’s easier to break the law than you might think. You can’t say “no children” or “adults only.” There is lots you can’t say. The federal government is watching for such discrimination. Let us help you sift through the complexities of the Fair Housing Law. Stay legal. Stay on the right side of the nation’s Fair Housing Law. Call the Addison Independent at (802) 388-­4944. Talk to our sales professionals.

Ad Classified

s (Publish

ed: 5/5/11

)

llege. For Rent Close to co TMENT furbished. OM APAR 1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. , 00 Main Street , includes heat. 000-­ th ury $750/mon of Middleb T, mile north posit. 000-­0000. TMEN rubbish, 1 OM APAR 1 BEDRO udes heat, electric, $595/month plus de cl ly, upstairs, in Available immediate rence on Route 7. it and refe e ies. Depos LE hom OM MOBI t. $650/mo. plus utilit O R D BE 2 . Private lo in Salisbury 0-­0000. d. ces require required. 00 t. Referen ONDO d basemen HOUSE/C OM TOWN rgennes. Garage an ts. 000-­0000. O R D BE 2 pe Ve d heat. No ommons, Country C excluding utilities an r, ely llite, washe et pl $1,000/mo. m co , ternet, sate energy ERN ry Hi-­speed in OM, MOD 2 BEDRO ke Dunmore house. 85’ lake frontage. Ve rough June th 6678. La ell, furnished h, drilled w ting August 29, 2009 us utilities. 802-­352-­ ened porc ar dryer, scre 10 month rental; st tiable. $1,000/mo. pl r go efficient. Fo -­smoking. Pets ne Non 26, 2010.

PAGE  40  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

Addison Independent

Wood  Heat

CLASSIFIEDS For  Rent

For  Rent

BRANDON  â€”  2  BEDROOM  TRAILER  w/  12  X  24  addi-­ tion.  New  woodstove.  Quiet  country  setting  minutes  to  Rt.  7  â€”  15  miles  to  Middlebury.  No  smoking  or  pets.  $850  /  month  plus  utilities.  Ref-­ erences  &  security  deposit  required.  247-­3127.

BRISTOL  OFFICE  SPACE  -­  located  in  the  Old  High  School  building  by  the  town  green,  310  s.f.,  high  ceilings,  wainscoting,  hardwood  floors  just  refinished.  The  overall  complex  houses  non-­profits,  alternative  health  practices,  yoga  center  and  Bristol  Fit-­ ness.  $385  /  month  includes  BRANDON  2  BEDROOM  heat  and  electric.  Lease  re-­ 1.5  bath  with  new  kitchen,  quired.  Available  now.  Call  washer  /  d ryer  hookups.  453-­4065. Private  deck.  Tenant  pays  heat  and  electric.  $850  per  CLIMATE  CONTROL  STOR-­ month.  Application  with  AGE  now  available  in  New  credit  check.  Call  Courtney  Haven.  Call  802-­388-­4138. at  Lang  McLaughry  RE  at  CORNWALL  3  BEDROOM  802-­385-­1107. 2-­year  old  home.  $1,500  per  BRANDON,  NOW  RENTING  month.  802-­349-­9566. 1  &  2  bedroom  affordable  apartments  at  Park  Village.  CORNWALL  EFFICIENCY  Rents  starting  at  $689  /  mo.  APARTMENT  clean  and  Some  utilities  included.  Great  quiet.  $650  includes  all.  location,  beautiful  setting,  989-­8124. 30  minutes  to  Rutland,  5  DOWNTOWN  MIDDLEBURY  minutes  to  downtown  Bran-­ COLLEGE  STREET.  3  bed-­ don,  easy  access  to  Route  room  and  2  bedroom  apart-­ 7.  Call  Chantel  for  more  info  ments  available  June  1.  Call  802-­247-­0165. Baba  at  373-­6456. BRANDON.  VERY  NICE,  sunny  1  bedroom,  second  floor  apartment  in  2-­family  house.  Great  location.  $650.  heat  included.  No  smok-­ ing,  no  pets.  References,  lease,  deposit  required.  802-­236-­1781. B R I D P O R T  V I L L A G E ;  ONE  bedroom  apartment,  4  rooms,  with  porch  /  lawn.  Washer  /  dryer,  heat  /  hot  wa-­ ter  included.  No  smoking,  no  pets.  References.  $775  /  month  plus  security  deposit.  Only  living  unit  in  building.  For  more  information,  David  802-­758-­2546. B R I D P O R T;  L A R G E  1  bedroom,  second  floor  apartment.  $650  /  m o.  in-­ cludes  electricity.  Refer-­ ences  and  deposit  required.  802-­758-­2436. BRISTOL  â€”  PRIME  RETAIL  SPACE  located  in  the  Deer-­ leap  Building  at  25A  Main  Street  (presently  Recycled  Reading  that  is  moving  across  the  street),  next  to  Art  on  Main,  available  May  1.  Excellent  store  in  good  condition.  Landlord  will  also  provide  work  letter  for  some  redecorating.  Approx.  800  sf,  tenant  pays  heat  and  electric,  $775  /  month.  This  building  also  houses  NEATV,  Bristol  Downtown  Community  Part-­ nership  and  Wells  Mountain  Foundation.  Call  453-­4065  or  email  carolvwells@gmail. com.

For  Rent

MOUNTAIN  ROAD  FIRE-­ ROOM  TO  RENT  in  Bran-­ WOOD.  Green  and  partially  d o n .  $ 1 2 0  p e r  w e e k .  seasoned  available.  Oak,  802-­417-­4075. ash,  maple,  beech.  Order  now  and  save  for  next  sea-­ SELF  STORAGE,  8’X10’  son.  Cut,  split  and  delivered.  units.  Your  lock  and  key,  Call  802-­759-­2095. $50  /  m onth.  Middlebury,  802-­558-­6092. S T O R A G E  S P A C E S ,  Real  Estate  11’X28’.  Large  overhead  Wanted doors,  extra  high  ceilings.  Will  accommodate  large  WANTED:  TO  PURCHASE  campers,  boats  or  lots  of  from  owner,  open  land,  2  to  stuff.  Call  802-­388-­8394. 100  acres.  802-­558-­6092. VERGENNES;  285  MAIN  Street,  available  now.  2  bed-­ room  apartment.  Full  bath,  Real  Estate laundry  hookups,  large  porch,  new  kitchen,  parking,  COUNTRY  BARN/5  ACRES:  heat  and  hot  water  included.  $29,995.  Rustic  â€œCountry  $890  /  month.  Also  277  Main  Barn,â€?  well-­built  &  sturdy.  Street,  6-­room  apartment,  On  5  wooded  acres,  mead-­ $1,100.  Call  only  8am-­8pm.  ows,  apple  orchard.  Front-­ 802-­989-­6315. age  on  State  Rte.  13,  mins  to  Salmon  River.  Adjoins  NY  snowmobile  trails.  Call  1-­800-­229-­7843  or  visit  www. landandcamps.com  . LEICESTER  6.8  ACRES,  $59,000.  Very  nice  build-­ ing  site  surveyed,  septic  design  included.  Ready  to  build  on,  with  all  permits.  Owner  financing.  Call  Wayne  802-­257-­7076.

LAKE  DUNMORE:  Cozy  winterized  2-­bedroom  lake-­ front  cottage  available  to  June,  shorter  periods  (2-­night  minimum).  Fully-­equipped  kitchen,  bathroom  with  show-­ er,  comfortable  furnishings,  WiFi,  satellite  TV,  plowing,  trash  collection,  recycling.  10  minutes  to  Middlebury  or  Brandon.  802-­352-­4236;  info@northcovecottages. com  .

MIDDLEBURY;  INDUS-­ TRIAL  PARK.  Available  2  acres,  lease  or  build  to  suit.  802-­558-­6092.

Att. Â Farmers

LEICESTER;  1  BEDROOM  apartment.  $675.  Heat  in-­ cluded.  References,  deposit,  lease.  802-­349-­9733. MIDDLEBURY  4  BEDROOM  HOUSE  â€”  $1,400  /  mth  plus  utilities.  Great  Green  Moun-­ tain  view.  Please  no  smoking  or  pets.  388-­6363. M I D D L E B U RY  H O U S E  SHARE.  Furnished,  W/D,  wifi.  Utilities  included.  No  smoking  or  pets.  References.  First,  last  and  $300  security  deposit.  Credit  check.  $550  /  mo.  6  month  to  1  year  lease.  802-­989-­3097.

HAY  FOR  SALE:  First  cut  $3  /  square  bale.  First  cut  round  bales  $30.  Mike  Quinn,  end  of  South  Munger  Street,  Middlebury.  802-­388-­7828.

Snowmobiles

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

SNOWMOBILE  TRAILER  8-­1/2’  wide  x  10’  long,  snow  shield,  big  fat  tires  with  spare.  Very  good  condition,  2â€?  hitch.  $650.  OBO.  802-­453-­4235.

HAY  FOR  SALE:  Small  square  bales.  First  cut  and  mulch.  Delivery  available.  Call  for  pricing.  802-­453-­4481,  8 0 2 -­ 3 4 9 -­ 9 2 8 1 ,  o r  802-­989-­1004.

Wood  Heat

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

M I D D L E B U RY  O F F I C E  SPACE  available,  with  handi-­ cap  ramp,  on  Court  Street.  Includes  heat,  electric,  water,  ADDISON  COUNTY  FIRE-­ sewer.  Parking  for  30  cars.  WOOD.  Premium  hardwoods  $1200  /  mo.  802-­388-­4831. cut  /  s plit  /  d elivered.  Well  MIDDLEBURY,  FURNISHED  seasoned  $260  /  cord.  *Save  APARTMENT.  Large  living  20%.  Reserve  firewood  now  room,  kitchen,  bedroom,  for  next  heating  season,  bath.  $795  /  mo.  All  utilities  with  no  up  front  obligation.  Custom  sizes  available.  For  included.  802-­388-­4251. honest,  reliable  service  call  NEW  HAVEN  EXCELLENT  802-­238-­7748. BRISTOL  1  BEDROOM  cen-­ 2  bedroom  apartment,  newly  trally  located.  Parking,  large  decorated  with  all  applianc-­ FIREWOOD;  CUT,  SPLIT  back  yard,  heat  included.  es.  Heat  included.  $895  per  and  delivered.  Green  or  sea-­ $800.  802-­338-­2740. month  plus  security  deposit.  soned.  Call  Tom  Shepard,  Pets  negotiable.  References  802-­453-­4285.

required.  453-­2184.

MIXED  HARDWOOD,  PAR-­ TIALLY  seasoned.  Cut,  split,  delivered.  $190  /  cord.  Also  trees  cut  and  removed.  Please  leave  message,  802-­282-­9110.

SAWDUST;  STORED  AND  undercover.  Large  tandem  silage  truck  $627,  delivered.  Large  single  axle  dump  $259,  delivered.  Single  axle  dump  $192,  delivered.  Pick  up  and  loading  also  available.  Phone  order  and  credit  cards  accepted.  802-­453-­2226.  Bagged  shavings  in  stock.  $5.50  per  bag. W A N T E D  N E W B O R N  ANGUS-­sired  bull  calves.  Please  call  453-­4144.

FIREWOOD;  CUT,  SPLIT  Cars NEW  HAVEN:  Very  nice,  and  delivered.  Call  for  infor-­ mation.  247-­9782. sunny,  special  apartment.  2007  HONDA  ODYSSEY  Views,  deck,  garden  space.  LX  van,  133k  miles.  Excel-­ No  pets,  no  smoking.  Refer-­ lent  condition.  New  timing  ences,  lease.  $850  /  month  belt.  Class  2  hitch.  $6995.  plus  utilities.  802-­236-­2040. 802-­989-­1185.

Public Notices

Index

Public  notices  for  the  following  can  be  found  on Pages  40,  41  &  42.

Act 250 Notice – Shoreham (1) Addison County Superior Court (3) Addison Northwest Supervisory Union – V.U.H.S. (3) Ferrisburgh (2) Middlebury (2) Monkton (2) Vergennes (3)

To publish a legal notice in the Addison Independent, please email information to legals@ addisonindependent.com or fax it to (802) 388-3100. +++++++++++++++ TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY

SPECIAL SELECT BOARD MEETING 78(6'$< -DQ ‡ 3 0 LARGE  CONFERENCE  ROOM TOWN  OFFICES  –  94  MAIN  STREET

AGENDA 7:00  1.  Call  to  Order          2.  *Approval  of  Agenda   3.  Citizen  Comments   [Opportunity  to  raise  or  address    issues  that  are  not  otherwise    included  on  this  agenda] 4.  **Budget  Public  Hearing  Required    by  Town  Charter 7:45  5.  *Approval  of  Check  Warrants 7:50  6.  *Adjourn *  Decision  Item    **  Possible  Decision If  you  need  special  accommodations  to  attend  this  meeting,  please  contact  the  7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 2IÂżFH DW [ as  early  as  possible.   Additional  information  about  most  Agenda  items  is  available  on  the  Town’s  website,  www.townofmiddlebury.org,  on  the  Select board  page. 1/20

INVITATION TO BID VERGENNES, VERMONT

Valley  View  II  Apartments  12  Walker  Avenue    Vergennes,  Vermont  OWNER ARCHITECT VV  II  Housing  Associates,  L.P.     NBF  Architects  c/o  The  Housing  Foundation,  Inc.    241/2  Center  Street  PO  Box  157        Rutland,  VT  05701  Montpelier,  Vermont  05602-­0157      PROJECT DESCRIPTION   The  project  consists  of  renovations  to  an  existing  12  unit  apartment  building,  including  all  QHZ NLWFKHQV DQG LQWHULRU ¿QLVKHV QHZ VSULQNOHU V\VWHP QHZ ERLOHUV DQG KHDW GLVWULEXWLRQ Exterior  renovations  include  new  continuous  rigid  insulation  bonded  to  OSB,  new  siding,  URR¿QJ ZLQGRZV DQG WULP 6LWH ZRUN LQFOXGHV QHZ FRQFUHWH SDWLRV VLWH OLJKWLQJ VLWH drainage,  regarding,  and  repaving.  A  small  addition  is  planned  to  accommodate  the  new  water  service  entrance.    This  work  must  be  phased  in  such  a  way  to  allow  for  owner  occupancy  during  construction.  One  unit  will  be  maintained  as  a  vacant  unit  during  construction.  It  is  expected  that  this  will  be  a  temporary  living  unit  that  can  be  used  to  house  a  resident(s)  while  their  unit  is  being  renovated.  Contractor  must  coordinate  with  the  residents  and  the  owner  to  perform  the  work  as  outlined  above.  This  will  be  a  tight  construction  site,  and  adherence  to  the  schedule  provided  by  the  contractor  will  be  imperative  as  the  owner  will  accrue  relocation  costs  during  the  course  of  the  work.  General  Contractors  submitting  bids  for  this  project  must  be  able  to  demonstrate  capacity  and  experience  working  with  the  above  conditions.    The  project  schedule  will  run  from  March  10  (work  in  occupied  units  to  begin  April  1)  to  October  31,  2014,  with  punch  list  completed  by  November  30,  2014.  Liquidated  damages  of  $150  per  day  will  apply  if  the  schedule  surpasses  these  milestone  dates.    This  project  is  funded  by  USDA  Rural  Development,  Vermont  Housing  &  Conservation  Board,  HOME  Program,  Vermont  Housing  Finance  Agency,  Housing  Assistance  Council,  DQG 1RUWK¿HOG 6DYLQJV %DQN &RQVWUXFWLRQ LV H[SHFWHG WR VWDUW ZLWKLQ GD\V RI WKH DZDUG of  the  contract. BID INFORMATION Bids  Due:  Wednesday  February  12,  2014,  2:00  pm.  Bid  Location:  Vermont  State  Housing  Authority,  One  Prospect  Street,  Montpelier,  VT.  Public  Bid  Opening:  Bids  are  due  at  the  date  and  time  indicated  above,  at  the  location  indicated  above,  where  they  will  be  opened  and  read  aloud.  Bids  shall  be  sent,  attention  Krister  Adams,  via  hand  delivery  or  US  Mail  only.  Pre-­Bid  Meeting:  A  MANDATORY  pre-­bid  meeting  will  be  held  at  2:00  pm  on  Tuesday  January  28,  2014  at  the  project  site.  Bids  will  not  be  accepted  if  the  bidder  is  not  present. BIDDING DOCUMENTS   Interested  general  contractors  shall  contact  Krister  Adams  (Krister@vsha.org)  to  be  LQFOXGHG RQ WKH ELG OLVW 3ULQWHG ELG SODQV DQG VSHFL¿FDWLRQV ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH RQ RU DERXW January  20th,  from  Blueprints,  Etc,  20  Farrell  Street,  Burlington,  Vermont  05403.  Phone:  802-­865-­4503.  A  deposit  will  be  required,  with  50%  refundable  if  the  sets  are  returned  in  usable  condition  to  NBF  Architects,  within  two  weeks  of  the  bid  opening.     Questions  should  be  directed  to  Edward  J.  Clark  by  e-­mail  only  at  eclark@nbfarchitects. com.  Phone  calls  will  not  be  accepted. BONDING A  Bid  Bond  in  the  form  of  AIA  A310  will  be  required  for  5%  of  the  Construction  Cost.  A  Performance  and  Payment  Bond  in  the  form  of  AIA  312  will  be  required  for  100%  of  the  construction  cost.                                        1/20

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  41

Public Notices found  on Pages  40,  41   &  42.

CITY OF VERGENNES PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

  Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Development  Review  Board  will  reconvene  the  public  hearing  on  Monday,  February  3,  2014  at  7:15  p.m.  at  City  Hall  for  the  following  purpose:   To  consider  the  request  by  Rivers  Edge  Associates,  LLC  for  subdivision,  planned  unit  development,  conditional  use  review,  and  local  Act  250  review  to  develop  Claybrook,  a  50-­Lot  subdivision  off  West  Main  Street.   The  request  will  be  reviewed  pursuant  to  the  zoning  and  subdivision  regulations.  A  copy  of  the  subdivision  plat  and  VSHFL¿FDWLRQV LV DYDLODEOH IRU SXEOLF UHYLHZ LQ WKH &LW\ &OHUNœV 2I¿FH 1/20                Mel  Hawley,  Zoning  Administrator

CITY OF VERGENNES PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

  Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Development  Review  Board  will  hold  a  public  hearing  on  Monday,  February  3,  2014  at  7  p.m.  in  City  Hall  for  the  following  purpose:   To  consider  the  request  by  Simmonds  Precision  Products,  Inc.  for  site  plan  approval  and  conditional  use  approval  to  construct  an  accessory  structure  associated  with  the  temporary  storage  of  construction  and  demolition  waste  and  scrap  metal  and  to  locate  two  storage  containers  on  a  concrete  foundation  at  100  Panton  Road.   The  request  will  be  reviewed  pursuant  to  Articles  VII  and  VIII  of  the  zoning  and  subdivision  regulations.   A  copy  of  the  site  plan  and  building  elevations  are  available  for  public  review  in  WKH &LW\ &OHUNœV 2I¿FH 1/20                Mel  Hawley,  Zoning  Administrator

TOWN OF FERRISBURGH PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

   A  public  hearing  before  the  Zoning  Board  of  Adjustment  of  the  Town  of  Ferrisburgh  ZLOO EH KHOG DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH RQ February  5,  2014  to  consider  the  following  application. 7:05 PM    An  application  ,  #13-­116,  submitted  by  Bridget  and  Nicholas  Meyer,  requesting  a  permit  to  add  a  screen  Porch  (16’  x  16’  +  H.  14’)  to  an  existing  camp  at  1471  Fort  Cassin  Road.   Property  ID#  03.01.09.  Zoning  District  SD-­2. 7:15 PM    An  application,  #14-­003,  submitted  by  Peter  Welch  on  behalf  of  Mark  Milowsky,  requesting  a  Conditional  Use  permit  for  a  replacement  cottage,  with  additions  (4),  at  276  Summer  Point  Lane.  Property  ID#  19.20.01.  Zoning  District  SD-­ 2. 7:25 PM   An  application,  #14-­004,  submitted  by  Barry  McDonald,  requesting   additions  (2)  to  be  made  to  an  existing  cottage  at  825  Kimball  Dock  Road.  Property  ID#  19.2043.  Zoning  District  SD-­2  The  above  applications  are  available  IRU LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH Persons  wishing  to  appear  and  be  heard  may  do  so  in  person  or  be  represented  by  an  agent  or  an  attorney.  PLEASE  NOTE:  Participation  in  the  local  proceedings  is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  any  subsequent  appeal.  Communications  about  the  above  DSSOLFDWLRQV PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ ZULWLQJ ZLWK WKH Board  or  at  such  hearing.                   1/20

PUBLIC NOTICE FERRISBURGH RESIDENTS ANNUAL  TOWN  MEETING  ELECTIONS  WILL  BE  HELD  ON  MARCH  4,  2014  NOMINATING  PETITIONS  ARE  AVAILABLE  AT  THE  TOWN  CLERK’S  OFFICE  FOR  THE  FOLLOWING  PUBLIC  OFFICES: Moderator  for  Town  â€“  1  year  term Town  School  Director  â€“  2  year  term Moderator  for  Town  School   â€“  1  year  term Town  School  Director  â€“  3  year  term Town  Clerk  â€“  3  year  term Union  High  School  Director  â€“  3  year  term Town  Treasurer  â€“  3  year  term First  Constable   â€“  1  year  term Selectman  â€“  2  year  term Delinquent  Tax  Collector  â€“  1  year  term Selectman  â€“  3  year  term Town  Agent  â€“  1  year  term Lister  â€“  3  year  term Town  Grand  Juror  â€“  1  year  term Town  Auditor  â€“  2  year  term Trustee  for  Rogers  &  Hazzard  Relief   Town  Auditor  â€“  3  year  term      Society  â€“  2  year  term 'HDGOLQH IRU ÂżOLQJ SHWLWLRQV IRU $UWLFOHV WR EH LQFOXGHG RQ WKH 7RZQ 0HHWLQJ 'D\ :DUQLQJ LV 7KXUVGD\ -DQXDU\ UG DW S P 'HDGOLQH IRU ÂżOLQJ QRPLQDWLQJ SHWLWLRQV IRU WRZQ RIÂżFHV LV 0RQGD\ -DQXDU\ DW 3 0 (OLJLEOH YRWHUV QRW RQ WKH 7RZQ RI )HUULVEXUJK &KHFNOLVW PXVW ÂżOH DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ WR EH DGGHG WR WKH FKHFNOLVW RQ RU EHIRUH :HGQHVGD\ )HEUXDU\ WK XS XQWLO S P WR EH HOLJLEOH WR YRWH DW WKH $QQXDO 7RZQ 0HHWLQJ HOHFWLRQV RQ 0DUFK 3ROOV DUH RSHQ IURP D P Âą S P DW WKH )HUULVEXUJK &HQWUDO 6FKRRO  Chester  Hawkins  Ferrisburgh  Town  Clerk/Treasurer 1/16

SUPERIOR COURT Addison Unit

STATE OF VERMONT

CIVIL DIVISION Docket No. 21-­1-­12 Ancv

U.S.  BANK  NATIONAL  ASSOCIATION  AS  TRUSTEE  FOR  THE  CERTIFICATEHOLDERS  CITIGROUP  MORTGAGE  LOAN  TRUST  INC.  ASSET-­BACKED  PASS-­THROUGH  CERTIFICATES  SERIES  2007-­AHL3  Plaintiff  v. JEFFREY  A.  BROWN;  SHARON  M.  BROWN;  VERMONT  DEPARTMENT  OF  TAXES;  Defendants NOTICE OF SALE   By  virtue  and  in  execution  of  the  Power  of  Sale  contained  in  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Jeffrey  A.  Brown  and  Sharon  M.  Brown  to  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  as  nominee  for  Accredited  Home  Lenders,  Inc.  dated  January  23,  2007  and  recorded  in  Book  33  at  Page  46  of  the  City/Town  of  Panton  Land  Records,  of  which  mortgage  the  undersigned  is  the  present  holder  by  Assignment  of  Mortgage  recorded  on  August  22,  2011  in  Book  36  at  Page  62,  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  for  the  purpose  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  1:00  pm  on  February  4,  2014  at  2515  Panton  Road,  Panton,  VT  05491  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgage,    To  Wit: Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  described  in  the  Administrator’s  Deed  of  George  K.  Jewell,  Administrator  of  the  Estate  of  Maglena  B.  Miner,  to  Jeffrey  A.  Brown  and  Sharon  M.  Brandt  (n/k/a  Sharon  M.  Brown),  dated  October  31,  1997,  and  recorded  in  Book  25  at  Page  330  of  the  Panton  Land  Records,  and  being  more  particularly  described  therein  as  follows:   â€œBeing  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Minnie  D.  Miner,  who  deceased  June  24,  1976,  and  Maglena  B.  Miner,  who  deceased  December  1,  1996,  as  joint  tenants  with  rights  of  survivorship,  by  Warranty  Deed  of  Marguerite  Burnham  dated  December  21,  1967,  and  recorded  at  Book  15  Pages  401-­402  Panton  Land  Records,  and  being  therein  described  as  follows:   â€˜It  being  the  home  place  of  the  said  Minnie  D.  Miner  situate  on  the  southerly  side  of  the  highway  leading  from  Vergennes  to  Panton  Four  Comers.  Said  home  being  situate  on  a  parcel  of  land  having  frontage  on  said  highway  of  one  hundred  (1  00)  feet  and  extending  VRXWKHUO\ RQH KXQGUHG WZHQW\ ÂżYH IHHW DQG ERXQGHG E\ LURQ PDUNHUV.   â€˜It  being  all  and  the  same  land  and  premises  conveyed  to  the  Grantor  herein  by  warranty  deed  from  Minnie  D.  Miner  dated  December  21,  1967  and  recorded  in  the  Town  of  Panton  Land Records,  Book  15  Page  399.    â€˜Reference  to  the  above  deed  and  records  may  be  had  in  aid  hereof.’   Reference  is  made  to  a  Corrective  Quitclaim  Deed  from  Edith  M.  Miner  to  the  Estate  of  Maglena  B.  Miner,  George  K.  Jewell,  Administrator,  dated  August  20,  1997,  and  recorded  at  Book  25  Page  313  Panton  Land  Records.   Subject  to  easements  and  rights  of  way  of  record.   Reference  is  hereby  made  to  said  deeds  and  their  records  and  to  all  prior  deeds  and  their  records  for  further  aid  in  the  description  of  the  lands  and  premises  herein  conveyed.   All  buildings  and  improvements  conveyed  and  transferred  herein  are  conveyed  and  transferred  â€˜AS  IS’  and  â€˜WITH  ALL  FAULTS’  and  without  any  warranty  whatsoever  as  to  their  condition.   Being  a  part  of  the  real  estate  where  the  said  Maglena  B.  Miner  died  seized  and  possessed  in  the  said  Town  of  Panton.â€?   Plaintiff  may  adjourn  this  Public  Auction  one  or  more  times  for  a  total  time  not  exceeding  30  days,  without  further  court  order,  and  without  publication  or  service  of  a  new  notice  of  sale,  by  announcement  of  the  new  sale  date  to  those  present  at  each  adjournment.  Terms  RI 6DOH WR EH SDLG LQ FDVK RU E\ FHUWLÂżHG FKHFN E\ WKH SXUFKDVHU DW WKH WLPH of  sale,  with  the  balance  due  at  closing.  The  sale  is  subject  to  taxes  due  and  owing  to  the  Town  of  Panton.   The  Mortgagor  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  under  the  mortgage,  including  the  costs  and  expenses  of  the  sale.     Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale. 8 6 %DQN 1DWLRQDO $VVRFLDWLRQ DV 7UXVWHH IRU WKH &HUWLÂżFDWHKROGHUV &LWLJURXS 0RUWJDJH /RDQ 7UXVW ,QF $VVHW %DFNHG 3DVV 7KURXJK &HUWLÂżFDWHV 6HULHV $+/ Richard  J.  Volpe,  Esq.,  Shechtman  Halperin  Savage,  LLP    1080  Main  Street,  Pawtucket,  RI   02860 877-­575-­1400 Attorney  for  Plaintiff

SUPERIOR COURT Addison Unit

STATE OF VERMONT

CIVIL DIVISION Docket No. 201-­9-­12 Ancv

EMC  Mortgage,  LLC,  Plaintiff  v. Kristen  M.  Rougier,  Michael  W.  Rougier,  Jr.,  Brian  McCormick,  Jennifer  McCormick and  Occupants  residing  at  1209  Hardscrabble  Road,  Bristol,  Vermont,  Defendants NOTICE OF SALE By  virtue  and  in  execution  of  the  Power  of  Sale  contained  in  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Kristen  M.  Rougier   and  Michael  W.  Rougier,  Jr.  to  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  as  nominee  for  First  Magnus  Financial  Corporation  dated  August  3,  2007  and  recorded  in  Volume  124,  Page  175,  which  mortgage  was  assigned  from  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  as  nominee  for  First  Magnus  Financial  Corpora-­ tion  to  JPMorgan  Chase  Bank,  National  Association  by  an  instrument  dated  April  29,  2009  and  recorded  on  May  5,  2009  in  Volume  130,  Page  40  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Bristol,  which  mortgage  was  further  assigned  from  JPMorgan  Chase  Bank,  National  Association  to  EMC  Mortgage,  LLC  by  an  instrument  dated  August  23,  2012  and  recorded  on  September  4,  2012in  Volume  139,  Page  551  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Bristol,  of  which  mortgage  the  undersigned  is  the  present  holder,  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  for  the  purposes  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  3:30  P.M.  on  February  5,  2014,  at  1209  Hardscrabble  Road,  Bristol,  Vermont  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgage:     To  Wit: Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Michael  W.  Rougier,  Jr.  and  Kristen  M.  Rougier  by  virtue  of  a  Warranty  Deed  from  Stanley  S.  and  Mary  Jeanne  Livingston  dated  June  15,  2006  and  recorded  June  16,  2006  in  Volume  119  at  Page  408  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Bristol. Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Stanley  S.  Livingston  and  Mary  Jeanne  Livingston  by  the  Warranty  Deed  of  Thomas  Shepard  and  Jane  Shepard  dated  March  13,  2006  and  recorded  in  Volume  118  at  Page  422  of  the  Bris-­ tol  Land  Records,  and  being  more  particularly  described  therein  as  follows: Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Thomas  Shepard  and  Jane  Shepard  by  Warranty  Deed  of  Thomas  J.  Ambrose  and  Judith  A.  Ambrose,  dated  March  21,  2005  and  recorded  in  Volume  114  at  Page  366  of  the  Bristol  Land  Records,  and  being  partially  described  therein  as  follows: “Being  an  unimproved  parcel  of  land  containing  2.07  acres,  more  of  less,  depicted  as  Lot  2  on  a  survey  entitled  â€œSurvey  and  Subdivision  of  a  Portion  of  the  Lands  of  Thomas  J.  &  Judy  A.  Ambrose,  Hardscrabble  Road,  Bristol,  Vermontâ€?  dated  Decem-­ ber  15,  2004,  prepared  by  Nicholas  P.  Nowlan,  L.S.,  and  recorded  in  the  Bristol  Land  Records  in  Map  Hanger  52  as  Map  #  322  (hereinafter  â€œSurveyâ€?),  and  being  more  particularly  bounded  and  described  thereon  as  follows: %HJLQQLQJ DW D SRLQW PDUNHG E\ DQ LURQ URG VHW Ă€XVK ZLWK RUDQJH FDS PDUNHG Âł1RZ-­ lan  561â€?,  said  point  marking  the  southeasterly  corner  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby;  thence, Proceeding  along  the  easterly  boundary  line  of  the  property  described  and  con-­ veyed  hereby  on  a  bearing  of  N  09°  58’  12â€?  W  a  distance  of  178.92  feet  to  a  point  PDUNHG E\ DQ LURQ URG VHW Ă€XVK ZLWK RUDQJH FDS PDUNHG Âł1RZODQ ´ VDLG SRLQW marking  the  northeasterly  corner  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby;  thence, Turning  to  the  left  and  proceeding  along  the  northerly  boundary  line  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby  on  a  bearing  of  S  87°  11’  11â€?  W  a  distance  of  205.17  IHHW WR D SRLQW PDUNHG E\ DQ LURQ URG VHW Ă€XVK ZLWK DQ RUDQJH FDS PDUNHG Âł1RZODQ 561â€?;  thence, Continuing  on  a  bearing  of  S  87°  11’11â€?  W  a  distance  of  52.09  feet  to  a  point,  said  point;  thence, Continuing  on  a  bearing  of  S  87°  11’11â€?  W  a  distance  of  294.28  feet  to  a  point  PDUNHG E\ DQ LURQ URG VHW Ă€XVK ZLWK RUDQJH FDS PDUNHG Âł1RZODQ ´ VDLG SRLQW marking  the  northwesterly  corner  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby;  thence, Turning  to  the  left  and  proceeding  along  the  westerly  boundary  line  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby  on  a  bearing  of  S  05°  40’  48â€?  E  a  distance  of  146.57  IHHW WR D SRLQW PDUNHG E\ DQ LURQ URG VHW Ă€XVK ZLWK RUDQJH FDS PDUNHG Âł1RZODQ ´ said  point  marking  the  southwesterly  corner  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby;  thence, Turning  to  the  left  and  proceeding  along  the  southerly  boundary  line  of  the  property  described  and  conveyed  hereby  on  a  bearing  of  S  89°  39’  48â€?  E  a  distance  of  566.93  feet  to  the  point  and  place  of  beginning.  Terms  of  Sale:   $10,000.00  to  be  paid  in  cash  or  cashier’s  check  by  purchaser  at  the  time  of  sale,  with  the  balance  due  at  closing.   The  sale  is  subject  to  taxes  due  and  owing  to  the  Town  of  Bristol. The  mortgagor  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  under  the  mortgage,  including  the  costs  and  expenses  of  the  sale. Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale  or  inquire  at  Lobe,  Fortin  &  Rees,  30  Kimball  Avenue,  Ste.  306,  South  Burlington,  VT  05403,  (802)  660-­9000.   This  sale  may  be  cancelled  at  any  time  prior  to  the  scheduled  sale  date  without  prior  notice.  DATED  at  South  Burlington,  Vermont  this  3rd  day  of  January,  2014.  EMC  Mortgage,  LLC By:  Joshua  B.  Lobe,  Esq.,  Lobe,  Fortin  &  Rees,  PLC,  30  Kimball  Ave.,  Ste.  306,  South  Burlington,  VT   05403

1/13, Â 20, Â 27

Reach Governor Peter Shumlin

Governor Peter Shumlin 1-­800-­649-­6825 (toll-­free in Vt. only) 802-­828-­3333 TTY: 1-­800-­649-­6825 Fax: 802-­828-­3339 109 State Street, Pavillion Montpelier, Vermont 05609-­0101 www.vermont.gov/governor

PAGE  42  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

Free  basic  math  and  algebra  classes  at  CCV Leicester MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Adult  students  who  wish  to  brush  up  on  their  basic  math  and  algebra  skills  can  sign  up  for  classes  being  offered  by  Addison  County  Vermont  Adult  Learning  (VAL)  at  no  cost.  Two  late  afternoon  classes  â€”  one  for  basic  mathematics Â

TOWN OF MONKTON PUBLIC NOTICE

7KH IROORZLQJ 7RZQ RI 0RQNWRQ RIÂżFLDOV ZLOO EH HOHFWHG DW 7RZQ 0HHWLQJ RQ 0DUFK 4th ,Q RUGHU WR EH RQ WKH EDOORW FDQGLGDWHV PXVW ÂżOH D SHWLWLRQ VLJQHG E\ RI WKH YRWHUV RI WKH 7RZQ RI 0RQNWRQ ZLWK WKH 7RZQ &OHUN E\ -DQXDU\ th, Â 2014 Â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Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 1/20

ADDISON NORTHWEST SUPERVISORY UNION BOARD NOTICE OF CANCELED BOARD MEETING

  The  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  Board  of  Directors  regular  meeting  has  been  CANCELED  for  Wednesday,  January  22,  2014.  This  meeting  was  previously  warned  on  December  23,  2013.  The  next  scheduled  ANWSU  Board  of  Directors  meeting  is  scheduled  for  Wednesday,  March  26,  2014  at  6:30  PM  in  the  VUHS  Library.                                   1/20

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY NOTICE OF VACANCY

Pursuant  to  Title  24  VSA  961  (a)  No-­ tice  is  hereby  given  of  a  vacancy  on  the  Middlebury  Selectboard  effective  Jan  2,  2014.    Pursuant  to  Title  24  VSA  961(c)  and  Section  303  of  the  Middlebury  Town  Charter,  the  Middlebury  Selectboard  PXVW DSSRLQW DQ HOLJLEOH SHUVRQ WR ¿OO WKH vacancy  until  the  next  annual  meeting  on  March  4,  2014.   Interested  eligible  voters  of  the  Town  of  Middlebury  who  wish  to  be  considered  for  appointment  by  the  Selectboard  for  the  period  end-­ ing  March  4,  2014  may  submit  a  letter  of  interest  to  the  Middlebury  Selectboard,  C/O  Kathleen  Ramsay,  Town  Manager,  94  Main  Street,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.

1/16

REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS OFFICE SPACE ADDISON NORTHWEST SUPERVISORY UNION

  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  is  seeking  proposals  to  lease  approximately  VTXDUH IHHW RI RI¿FH VSDFH LQ Vergennes,  Vermont.    Proposals  are  due  Friday,  January  31,  2014  by  2:00  pm.     The  Request  for  Proposal  may  be  obtained  DW WKH $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2I¿FHV $GGLVRQ Northwest  Supervisory  Union,  48  Green  Street,  Suite  1,  Vergennes,  VT   05491. 7KH 2:1(5 UHVHUYHV WKH ULJKW WR UHMHFW any  or  all  PROPOSALS  and  to  waive  any  IRUPDOLW\ RU WHFKQLFDOLW\ LQ DQ\ 352326$/ in  the  interest  of  the  OWNER.                           1-­6

and  one  for  basic  algebra  â€”  will  meet  for  two  hours  once  a  week  for  15  weeks  starting  the  week  of  Jan.  27,  2014,  at  the  Community  College  of  Vermont  (CCV)  Middlebury  location.   (DFK VWXGHQW ZKR ÂżQLVKHV WKH FRXUVH ZLOO UHFHLYH D FHUWLÂżFDWH RI

completion,  which  will  document  that  the  student  has  recently  reviewed  math  or  algebra  skills  that  are  often  necessary  to  pass  college  entrance  exams  such  as  the  Accuplacer,  prepare  for  the  GED  test,  or  qualify  for  employment.

TOWN OF MONKTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED TOWN PLAN

  The  Monkton  Selectboard  will  hold  a  Public  Hearing  at  7:00  PM  on  Wednesday  January  29,  2014  at  the  Monkton  Town  Hall,  to  take  public  testimony  on  the  proposed  Town  Plan  for  the  Town  of  Monkton.  Statement of Purpose   The  purpose  of  a  town  plan  is  to  provide  a  vision  for  orderly  development  with  in  the  town.    It  is  essentially  a  â€œpicture  in  timeâ€?  that  uses  existing  conditions  to  guide  zoning  and  GHYHORSPHQW GHFLVLRQV IRU WKH QH[W ÂżYH \HDU SHULRG   Our  new  town  plan  is  a  complete  revision  of  the  plan  adopted  in  2007.    At  a  minimum  each  section  has  been  reformatted  to  ensure  that  the  entire  document  speaks  with  a  single  voice  and  offers  information  in  the  same  way,  while  other  sections  have  received  a  more  complete  revision.   Unlike  earlier  editions  of  the  town  plan,  where  the  goals  were  presented  in  a  single  VHFWLRQ \RX ZLOO ÂżQG ERWK JRDOV DQG DFWLRQ SODQV ZLWKLQ WKH HOHPHQW WKH\ DSSO\ WR   While  the  Plan  sets  forth  the  community  goals  and  objectives,  the  policies  and  other  means  of  achieving  those  ends  are  set  forth  in  the  town  zoning  and  subdivision  regulations.   A  town  plan  should  not  be  a  proscriptive  document.   This  version  of  the  Monkton  Town  Plan  adheres  to  this  principal.    Copies  of  the  Draft  Town  Plan  may  be  obtained  at  or  the  full  document  may  be  viewed  at  WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV 0RQNWRQ 5LGJH 0RQNWRQ GXULQJ UHJXODU EXVLQHVV KRXUV DQG RQ WKH town  web  site  www.monktonvt.com.    The  Selectboard  will  meet  at  the  conclusion  of  the  public  hearing  to  discuss  the  testimony  presented.   1/13,  20  Stephen  Pilcher,  Chair  â€“  Monkton  Selectboard  Â

SUPERIOR COURT Addison Unit   Opportunities  Credit  Union,

STATE OF VERMONT

CIVIL DIVISION Docket No. 25-­2-­13 Ancv

 Plaintiff  v. Seth  Austin,  Danielle  Austin  and  Occupants  residing at  1825  Lake  Dunmore  Road,  Salisbury,  Vermont,  Defendants NOTICE OF SALE   By  virtue  and  in  execution  of  the  Power  of  Sale  contained  in  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Seth  Austin  and  Danielle  Austin  to  Vermont  Development  Credit  Union  dated  June  15,  2004  and  recorded  in  Volume  58,  Page  54  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Salisbury  and  also  contained  in  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Seth  Austin  and  Danielle  Austin  to  Vermont  Development  Credit  Union  dated  June  15,  2004  and  recorded  in  Volume  58,  Page  78  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Salisbury,  of  which  mortgages  the  undersigned  is  the  present  holder,  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgages  and  for  the  purposes  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  9:00  A.M.  on  February  5,  2014,  at  1825  Lake  Dunmore  Road,  Salisbury,  Vermont  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgages:  To  Wit: Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Seth  Austin  and  Danielle  Austin  by  Warranty  Deed  of  Rebecca  L.  Wright  dated  June  15,  2004  and  recorded  January  18,  2005  in  Volume  58,  Page  52  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Salisbury.   Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Rebecca  L.  Wright  by  Warranty  Deed  of  Kathryn  Mae  Menard  dated  May  1,  2000  and  recorded  at  Book  47  Page  397  of  the  Town  of  Salisbury  Land  Records  and  being  more  particularly  described  therein  ,  in  part,  as  follows:   â€œBeing  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Kathryn  M.  Menard  by  Quit  Claim  Deed  from  Robert  S.  Menard  dated  September  18,  1997,  recorded  in  the  Salisbury  Land  Records  in  Book  44  at  Pages  148-­149  and  being  more  particularly  described  therein  as  follows:   â€˜Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises,  including  the  home,  conveyed  to  Robert  Menard  and  Katheryn  (sic)  Menard  by  the  following  deeds: PARCEL  1:  Warranty  Deed  from  Frances  E.  Stone  dated  April  10,  1978  and  recorded  April  11,  1978  in  Book  29,  Page  35  of  the  Salisbury  Land  Records. PARCEL  1  (sic):  Warranty  Deed  from  Reginald  Pitts  and  Myrtle  Pitts  dated  March  24,  1979  and  recorded  March  27,  1979  in  Book  29,  Page  404-­406  of  the  Salisbury  Land  Records.   Reference  is  hereby  made  to  said  deeds  and  their  records  and  to  all  prior  deeds  and  their  records  for  a  further  and  more  complete  description  of  the  land  and  premises  herein  conveyed.    Reference  is  further  made  to  Order  for  Conveyance  of  Title  dated  September  15,  1997,  in  the  matter  entitled  â€œKathryn  Mae  Menard  v.  Robert  Shackett  Menard,  Addison  Family  Court  Docket  No.  F206-­11-­93  Andmd,â€?  recorded  in  the  Salisbury  Land  Records  in  Book  44  at  Page  147‌â€?   Terms  of  Sale:   $10,000.00  to  be  paid  in  cash  or  cashier’s  check  by  purchaser  at  the  time  of  sale,  with  the  balance  due  at  closing.   The  sale  is  subject  to  taxes  due  and  owing  to  the  Town  of  Salisbury.   The  mortgagor  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  under  the  mortgages,  including  the  costs  and  expenses  of  the  sale.   Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale  or  inquire  at  Lobe,  Fortin  &  Rees,  30  Kimball  Avenue,  Ste.  306,  South  Burlington,  VT  05403,  (802)  660-­9000.   This  sale  may  be  cancelled  at  any  time  prior  to  the  scheduled  sale  date  without  prior  notice.   DATED  at  South  Burlington,  Vermont  this  31st  day  of  December,  2013. Joshua  B.  Lobe,  Esq.,  Lobe,  Fortin  &  Rees,  PLC 30  Kimball  Ave.,  Ste.  306 1/13,  20,  27  South  Burlington,  VT   05403

The  course  instructor,  Natalie  Reigle,  is  offering  the  same  curricu-­ lum  offered  by  the  college  at  no  cost  to  all  students  who  wish  to  upgrade  their  math  and  algebra  skills  whether  or  not  they  intend  to  enroll  at  the  college.  â€œThe  advantage  for  students  is  that  they  don’t  have  to  pay  for  the  classes,  but  they  do  need  to  be  aware  that  they  won’t  receive  college  credit  for  them  either,â€?  Reigle  said. Registration  in  advance  is  highly  encouraged  as  space  is  limited  DQG ÂżOOLQJ XS TXLFNO\ 3URVSHFWLYH students  can  register  by  calling  VAL  at  802-­388-­4392  or  by  visiting  the  VAL  RIÂżFH LQ SHUVRQ DW %RDUGPDQ 6W Middlebury,  VT  05472. Â

Have a news tip? Call the Addison Independent at 388-4944. NEWS

/(,&(67(5 ² 3HWLWLRQV IRU positions  in  town  government  must  be  turned  in  by  Monday  afternoon,  Jan.  27.  The  position  of  lister  and  a  local  school  board  VHDW PXVW EH ¿OOHG (IIHFWLYH 6DWXUGD\ )HE WKH hours  for  recycling  will  change  to  be  9  a.m.  till  noon.   The  Public  Notices  section  appears  every  Monday  &  Thursday  in  the

Addison Independent

ADDISON NORTHWEST SUPERVISORY UNION NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS IN GRADES 8-­11 PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL CHOICE

  Vergennes  Union  High  School,  along  with  all  other  Vermont  high  schools,  will  participate  in  ZKDW KDV EHHQ WHUPHG D VWDWHZLGH V\VWHP RI KLJK VFKRRO FKRLFH ,Q LWV LQLWLDO FRQ¿JXUDWLRQ LPSOHPHQWDWLRQ ZLOO HVVHQWLDOO\ EH D PRGL¿HG YHUVLRQ RI WKH UHJLRQDO FKRLFH WKDW KDV EHHQ LQ place  since  2002. 8QGHU WKLV PRGL¿HG SODQ VWXGHQWV IURP 98+6 PD\ DSSO\ WR WUDQVIHU WR DQ\ RWKHU KLJK VFKRRO LQ WKH VWDWH )RU WKH VFKRRO \HDU WKH PD[LPXP QXPEHU RI VWXGHQWV HOLJLEOH WR WUDQVIHU LV OLPLWHG WR WHQ 7KH DFWXDO QXPEHU ZLOO GHSHQG RQ WKH QXPEHU RI VWXGHQWV VHOHFWHG LQ SULRU \HDUV WR FRQWLQXH WKHLU HQUROOPHQW DW RWKHU DUHD KLJK VFKRROV   To  apply  to  participate  in  the  program  for  the  2014-­2015  school  year  (grades  9-­12): &RPSOHWH DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ DYDLODEOH IURP WKH 98+6 JXLGDQFH RI¿FH RU IURP WKH 6XSHULQWHQGHQWœV RI¿FH DV RI )HEUXDU\ $OO DSSOLFDWLRQV PXVW EH VLJQHG E\ D SDUHQW RU JXDUGLDQ )LOH WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ QR ODWHU WKDQ 0DUFK 1RWL¿FDWLRQ RI GHFLVLRQV WR DOO VWXGHQWV ZKR KDYH DSSOLHG WR SDUWLFLSDWH ZLOO EH SURYLGHG QR ODWHU WKDQ $SULO $GGLWLRQDO VFKRRO FKRLFH LQIRUPDWLRQ LQFOXGLQJ D WLPHOLQH LV DYDLODEOH IURP WKH 6XSHULQWHQGHQWœV 2I¿FH $ VWXGHQWœV HQUROOPHQW DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH GHQLHG E\ DQRWKHU UHFHLYLQJ VFKRRO LI WKH VWXGHQW KDV EHHQ H[SHOOHG RU UHFHLYHG DQ H[WHQGHG VXVSHQVLRQ IRU YLRODWLRQ RI 9HUJHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRROœ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œV SROLF\ DQG IHGHUDO DQG VWDWH ODZ                    1/20

ACT 250 NOTICE MINOR APPLICATION #9A0354 10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 -­ 6093

  On  1/3/2014,  Community  Health  Center  of  the  Rutland  Region,  c/o  Grant  Whitmer,  215  6WUDWWRQ 5RDG 5XWODQG 9HUPRQW ÂżOHG DSSOLFDWLRQ # $ IRU D SURMHFW JHQHUDOO\ described  as  construction  of  a  4100  SF  medical  facility  with  on-­site  water  and  wastewater  VHUYLFHV 7KH SURMHFW LV ORFDWHG 97 5RXWH $ LQ 6KRUHKDP 9HUPRQW 7KH 'LVWULFW (QYLURQPHQWDO &RPPLVVLRQ LV UHYLHZLQJ WKLV DSSOLFDWLRQ XQGHU $FW 5XOH 0LQRU $SSOLFDWLRQV &RSLHV RI WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ DQG SURSRVHG SHUPLW DUH DYDLODEOH IRU UHYLHZ DW WKH 6KRUHKDP 7RZQ 2IÂżFH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 5HJLRQDO 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ 2IÂżFH DQG WKH RIÂżFH OLVWHG EHORZ 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ DQG D GUDIW SHUPLW may  also  be  viewed  on  the  Natural  Resources  Board’s  web  site  (www.nrb.state.vt.us/lup)  by  clicking  on  â€œAct  250  'DWDEDVH´ DQG HQWHULQJ WKH SURMHFW QXPEHU Âł $ ´ 1R KHDULQJ ZLOO EH KHOG DQG D SHUPLW PD\ EH LVVXHG XQOHVV RQ RU EHIRUH )HEUXDU\ D SHUVRQ QRWLÂżHV WKH &RPPLVVLRQ RI DQ LVVXH RU LVVXHV UHTXLULQJ WKH SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI evidence  at  a  hearing  or  the  Commission  sets  the  matter  for  hearing  on  its  own  motion.  Any  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ÂżFDWH RI 6HUYLFH XQGHU Âł)RU <RXU ,QIRUPDWLRQ´ PD\ KDYH D FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW RU LI WKHUH LV DQ\ RWKHU UHDVRQ D PHPEHU VKRXOG EH GLVTXDOLÂż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th GD\ RI -DQXDU\ By:   Geoffrey  W.  Green, District  Coordinator :HVW 6WUHHW (VVH[ -XQFWLRQ 97 1/20   geoffrey.green@state.vt.us

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014  â€”  PAGE  43

Vergennes  (Continued  from  Page  1) and  North  Main  Street  onto  the  The  Ferrisburgh  selectboard  in-­ said  the  DRB  approval  came  for  a  34.91  acres  of  land  they  are  con-­ tends  to  use  much  of  the  sale  pro-­ grocery  store  to  be  operated  by  city  tracted  to  buy  from  Ferrisburgh. ceeds  to  complete  a  $150,000  pur-­ resident  Neil  Swenor.  In  2012  and  The  purchase-­and-­sales  agree-­ chase  of  a  home  and  2  acres  next  2013  Swenor  had  negotiated  with  ment  has  a  number  of  conditions,  to  the  duplicate  Grange  Hall  that  the  owners  of  Kennedy  Brothers  to  one  of  which  Denecker  said  was  now  serves  as  Ferrisburgh  town  open  a  10,000-­to-­12,  000-­square-­ met  last  week  â€”  his  parent  corpo-­ RIÂżFHV DQG D FRPPXQLW\ FHQWHU foot  store  in  that  North  Main  Street  ration,  General  Motors,  formally  Denecker’s  move  will  come  at  landmark,  but  that  proposal  never  approved  the  plan  on  Jan.  14. least  in  part  because  GM  strongly  came  to  fruition. Other  conditions  include  attain-­ prefers  its  dealers  to  operate  sales  The  DRB  approval  included  an  ing  a  satisfactory  envi-­ and  service  out  of  one  location.  He  addition  to  Denecker’s  ronmental  site  assess-­ also  said  late  last  year  he  believes  existing  North  Main  â€œMy deal in ment;Íž  receiving  OK  the  new  site  is  superior  because  Street  building  and  new  Ferrisburgh is IRU SURMHFW ÂżQDQFLQJ it  offers  visibility  from  both  state  lighting,  parking  lot  including  80  percent  highways. delineation  and  land-­ moving right of  the  land  purchase  His  decision  is  being  made  in  a  scaping.  Approval  con-­ along, and I price  and  $1.72  mil-­ period  of  generally  favorable  news  ditions  included  instal-­ have a lot of lion  for  construction  for  GM.  Its  new  models  have  gar-­ lation  of  a  pedestrian  of  a  building  that  De-­ nered  generally  favorable  reviews,  crosswalk  across  the  en-­ the pieces in necker  said  would  be  including  Consumer  Reports’  2014  trance  driveway  and  the  order. I have between  15,000  and  choice  of  the  Chevrolet  Impala  as  addition  of  posts  across  all my ducks 18,500  square  feet;Íž  and  the  best  full-­size  sedan  available.  the  north  and  south  end  in a row.â€? obtaining  local  and  Act  According  to  Bloomberg  News,  of  the  building  to  pro-­ 250  permits.  GM’s  stock  price  rose  42  percent  â€” Tom Denecker tect  pedestrians. Denecker,  who  has  in  2013,  and  according  to  zacks. Denecker  said  he  was  operated  his  dealer-­ com  GM’s  vehicle  deliveries  in-­ FRQÂżGHQW LQ KLV DUUDQJHPHQW ZLWK ship  since  1991  and  expanded  to  creased  overall  by  4  percent  in  Swenor,  although  some  details  re-­ the  Route  7/Monkton  Road  site  in  2013  to  about  9.7  million,  includ-­ main  to  be  worked  out.  2008,  said  building  design  is  being  ing  a  7  percent  uptick  in  the  U.S.  â€œHe’s  not  sure  whether  he  is  PDGH ÂżQDO QRZ IRU WKH SHUPLW DS-­ and  11  percent  jumps  in  both  the  going  to  lease  it  or  buy  it  at  this  plications.  He  remains  hopeful  the  United  Kingdom  and  China.  point,â€?  Denecker  said.  â€œHe  will  do  contracted  April  24  closing  date  is  Certainly,  Denecker  is  optimis-­ it  as  soon  as  possible,  and  he  al-­ realistic. tic  about  his  impending  consolida-­ ready  has  a  construction  company  â€œMy  deal  in  Ferrisburgh  is  mov-­ tion  in  Ferrisburgh.   that  will  go  in.â€? ing  right  along,  and  I  have  a  lot  ³:HÂśUH FRPIRUWDEOH DQG FRQÂż-­ Denecker  said  he  would  defer  of  the  pieces  in  order,â€?  Denecker  dent  it’s  going  to  happen,â€?  he  said.  comment  on  timing  and  other  de-­ said.  â€œI  have  all  my  ducks  in  a  â€œNothing  can  stop  us  now.â€? tails  of  the  plan  to  Swenor.  row.â€? “I  think  it  would  be  unfair  of  me  to  comment  other  than  to  say  I’m  excited  about  it,â€?  Denecker  said.  â€œNeil  has  not  revealed  his  time-­ table  to  me.â€? Swenor  did  not  respond  to  sever-­ al  email  and  phone  messages  seek-­ ing  comment  late  last  week.  Denecker  did  say  it  was  possi-­ ble  he  might  have  to  move  out  his  service  and  parts  operation  before  his  new  Ferrisburgh  location  was  ready,  and  said  he  had  a  contingen-­ cy  plan  he  could  not  yet  reveal  if  such  a  move  was  necessary.   â€œI  am  not  prepared  to  talk  about  where  I  am  going  to  temporarily  relocate,â€?  he  said. Denecker  and  partner  Mike  Cap-­ ra  now  operate  most  of  their  sales  operations  on  a  2.3-­acre  parcel  at  the  intersection  of  Route  7  and  Monkton  Road.  They  plan  to  con-­ solidate  all  their  dealership’s  sales  Give  Us  A  Call,  388-­4944 and  service  operations  from  there Â

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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  â€œany  preference,  limitation  or  discrimination  based  on  race,  color,  religion,  sex,  handicap,  familial  status,  national  origin,  sexual  orientation,  or  persons  receiving  public  assistance,  or  an  intention  to  make  any  such  preference,  limitation  or  discrimination.â€? 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  opportu-­ nity  basis.   To  complain  of  discrimination,  call  HUD  Toll-­free  at  1-­800-­669-­9777.

$52/year out-of-state 65+ $47/year out-of-state

Tom

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$40/year in state 65+ $36/year in state

Claire

Please  call  Kelly,  Claire,  or  Tom

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Send to: ______________________ Method of Payment Address: ______________________ Check enclosed $__________________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip_______ U Visa U MC U Amex Exp. ____________ Paid by: _______________________ Credit Card # _____________________ Address: _______________________ Phone #________________________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip________ Email _________________________

Kelly

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Visit www.addisonindependent.com or clip and mail completed form to: Addison Independent, P.O. Box 31, Middlebury, VT 05753

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

January 20 Puzzle Solutions

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WALLACE REALTY

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PAGE  44  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  January  20,  2014

Bravo!

Our 2013-14 Membership Drive has reached its goal of 500 members (531 to be exact) and we want to say bravo, hooray, and huzzah to everyone who supports Town Hall Theater. Without our members, this show won’t go on. Ticket sales only pay for a fraction of what it takes to run a theater, so it’s our members who underwrite our terrific variety of programming – plays, dances, operas, art, kid’s shows, films, classes, musicals, and everything else that we offer. THT Members, you may think you’re behind the scenes, but to us you’re the real stars. 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