April 10 b section

Page 1

ADDISON COUNTY INDEPENDENT

B Section

THURSDAY, Â APRIL Â 10, Â 2014

MATT DICKERSON

SPORTS

ALSO IN THIS SECTION:

t 4DIPPM /FXT t -FHBM /PUJDFT

t $MBTTJĂŤFET t 3FBM &TUBUF

2Q ÂżOP IDQDWLFV DQG IUHH]LQJ ÂżVK LWÂśV RSHQLQJ GD\ I  have  a  confession.  I  will  make  it  in  print  (though  out  of  shame  I  hope  nobody  actually  reads  my  column  this  week):  Now  that  I  am  older,  ev-­ ery  once  in  a  while  a  thought  cross-­ es  my  mind  that  perhaps  I  won’t  JR ÂżVKLQJ RQ RSHQLQJ GD\ RI WURXW season.  Such  a  hereti-­ cal  idea  never  would  have  crossed  my  mind  as  a  teenager  growing  up  in  Massachusetts.  Opening  day,  and  all  the  routine  around  it,  was  a  near  holy  tradition.  The  same  held  for  my  four  years  spent  in  college  in  New  Hampshire,  and  the  next  four  spent  in  graduate  VFKRRO LQ ÂżQH WURXW FRXQWU\ DURXQG the  Finger  Lakes  region  of  New  <RUN VWDWH ,W KHOG HYHQ IRU P\ ÂżUVW 15  years  of  living  in  Vermont. For  the  past  few  years,  though,  as  my  age  approached  â€”  and  then  passed  â€”  the  half-­century  mark,  the  possibility  of  staying  home  and  warm  on  the  second  Saturday  morn-­ ing  of  April  occasionally  creeps  into  my  thoughts.  I  quickly  dismiss  the  idea,  of  course.  Opening  day  is  opening  day,  after  all.  Still,  there  are  a  few  reasons,  in  my  advancing  age,  that  I  entertain  OTTER  VALLEY  UNION  HIGH  School  senior  Danarose  Weaver  con-­ the  thought.  First,  unlike  my  years  RI ÂżVKLQJ LQ 1HZ <RUN DQG 0DV-­ nects  with  a  return  during  her  match  against  Middlebury’s  Sara  Boe  Monday  afternoon.  Weaver  was  the  lone  Otter  Valley  victory  in  Middle-­ sachusetts  when  opening  day  was  bury’s  6-­1  team  win. nearly  always  successful  despite  the  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell earlier  date  of  April  1,  in  Vermont  I  never  catch  anything  on  opening  day.  Never.  I  no  longer  even  expect  to  catch  anything.  Second  â€”  and  this  may  help  ex-­ SODLQ WKH ÂżUVW ² RSHQLQJ GD\ LQ Vermont  is  usually  really  cold.  The  water  is  running  high,  and  barely  MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  junior  Jesse  Wulfman  swings  into  a  ball  during  her  doubles  match  against  Otter  Valley’s  Brenna  Coombs  and  Sophie  Woods  Monday  afternoon.  Wulfman  and  her  partner  Lind-­ above  freezing  as  it  carries  all  the  say  Wells  won,  6-­2,  6-­2. melting  snow  and  ice  out  of  the  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell Green  Mountains  and  down  to  Lake  Champlain.  The  air  can  be  just  as  cold  or  colder.  So  I  am  not  only  not  (See  Dickerson,  Page  3B) with  her  team’s  effort,  which  included  a  win  at  No.  4  singles  by  senior  Danarose  Weaver,  who  played  doubles  in  2013.  Junior  Sarah  Young,  also  moving  up  from  doubles  a  By  ANDY  KIRKALDY \HDU DJR DOVR VKUXJJHG RII D RQH VLGHG ÂżUVW VHW DQG QHDU-­ MIDDLEBURY  â€”  In  a  rare  meeting  between  the  ar-­ ly  took  the  second  set  from  Tiger  No.  2  Marvie  Avery,  a  HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS ea’s  two  girls’  tennis  programs,  host  Middlebury  Union  three-­year  starter  at  singles  for  MUHS.  Lacrosse earned  an  6-­1  win  over  Otter  Valley  on  Monday  in  a  ³,ÂśP WKULOOHG 7KH VFRUHV GRQÂśW QHFHVVDULO\ UHĂ€HFW KRZ 29 %R\V DW 0W $EH 3SG WR match  that  was  the  opener  for  both  teams  and  was  played  they’re  playing,â€?  Lyons  said.  â€œThere  were  a  lot  of  deuc-­ 5DQGROSK DW 98+6 %R\V 3SG WR in  breezy,  chilly  conditions. 0$8 DW 08+6 *LUOV 3SG WR es,  and  that’s  something  we  can  work  on,  closing  out  the  The  Tigers  have  a  number  of  key  players  back  and  match,  closing  out  the  set,  closing  out  the  point.â€? Softball have  been  able  to  practice  at  Middlebury  Indoor  Tennis,  0W $QWKRQ\ YV 29 MUHS  coach  Laura  Rumbough  is  moving  seniors  So-­ while  the  Division  II  Otters  return  just  three  starters  and  nia  Howlett  and  Sara  Boe  up  from  doubles  to  singles,  Baseball 29 DW /HODQG *UD\ 3SG ÂżUVW \HDU FRDFK (PLO\ /\RQV VDLG WKH\ KDG EHHQ RQ WKH to  join  co-­captains  Madeline  Ganey  and  Avery,  both  ju-­ Tennis courts  just  once. QLRUV ZKLOH QHZ SOD\HUV ZLOO ÂżOO RXW WKH 1R VORW DQG WKH TIGER  SENIOR  SONIA  Howlett  tees  up  a  backhand  against  Otter  Val-­ 08+6 *LUOV YV 29 Given  those  circumstances  and  the  fact  that  some  second  doubles  team.  She  said  it  will  probably  take  some  ley’s  Gabrielle  Welch  Monday  afternoon  in  Middlebury. Track & Field matches  were  competitive,  Lyons  said  she  was  happy  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell (See  Girls’  tennis,  Page  4B) 08+6 DW &ROFKHVWHU 3SG

Tiger  tennis  topples  Otters MUHS  girls  prevail  as  teams  take  courts  for  initial  match

ScoreBOARD

COLLEGE SPORTS Softball 8QLRQ DW 0LGG 3SG Baseball 0LGG DW 6W 0LNHÂśV 3SG

Schedule

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Lacrosse 29 %R\V DW 0W $QWKRQ\ S P 6WRZH DW 08+6 %R\V 3SG WR 08+6 *LUOV DW 5XWODQG S P 98+6 %R\V DW 0LOWRQ 3SG WR 08+6 %R\V DW 5XWODQG D P 8 DW 0W $EH %R\V S P 08+6 %R\V DW %)$ S P %UDWWOHERUR DW 29 %R\V S P %)$ DW 08+6 *LUOV S P 0W $EH DW 98+6 %R\V S P 08+6 %R\V DW 008 S P 0LOWRQ DW 98+6 %R\V S P 0W $EH DW 29 %R\V S P Softball 29 DW %UDWWOHERUR S P 08+6 DW )DLU +DYHQ S P 08+6 DW 6W -RKQVEXU\ S P 0W $EH DW &ROFKHVWHU D P 98+6 DW :LQRRVNL D P Baseball 29 DW %HOORZV )DOOV S P 29 DW :LQGVRU S P 08+6 DW )DLU +DYHQ S P 29 DW 0LOO 5LYHU S P 08+6 DW 6W -RKQVEXU\ S P 0W $EH DW &ROFKHVWHU D P Tennis 08+6 *LUOV DW %)$ S P %)$ DW 08+6 %R\V S P / 5HJLRQ DW 08+6 *LUOV S P 08+6 *LUOV DW 6SDXOGLQJ S P 6SDXOGLQJ DW 08+6 %R\V S P 08+6 *LUOV DW / 5HJLRQ D P Track & Field 0W $EH DW 0W 0DQVÂżHOG S P 98+6 DW (VVH[ S P 98+6 DW 6W - S P 08+6 DW (VVH[ S P 0W $EH DW 6W $OEDQV S P

(See  Schedule,  Page  3B)

Sports

MUHS  boys’  lax  whips  Woodstock Super Bowl kicker will BRIEFS visit college Ehps  knock  off  women’s  tennis and MUHS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Visiting  Wil-­ liams,  the  No.  2  ranked  women’s  ten-­ nis  team  in  NCAA  Division  III,  de-­ feated  No.  8  Middlebury  on  Sunday,  7-­2.  The  Ephs  (12-­0,  2-­0  NESCAC)  were  the  sixth  ranked  opponent  the  6-­3  Panthers  have  faced  in  their  nine  matches.  The  setback  dropped  them  to  1-­1  in  NESCAC  play.  The  Panthers  won  one  singles  and  one  doubles  match.  In  doubles,  the  Middlebury  tandem  of  Lauren  Amos  and  Margot  Marchese  edged  Wil-­ liams’  Alex  Stone  and  Linda  Shin  in  a  tiebreaker,  9-­8  (7-­3). Middlebury’s  lone  singles  point  came  from  No.  2  Alexandra  Fields.  Williams’  Kathleen  Elkins  grabbed  the  opening  set,  7-­6  (7-­4),  but  Fields  rebounded  and  won  sets  two  and  three,  6-­3,  6-­1. Â

OV  softball  drops  opener  to  MAU BENNINGTON  â€”  The  Otter  Val-­ ley  Union  High  School  softball  season  started  on  Tuesday  with  a  loss  when  host  Division  I  foe  Mount  Anthony  erased  an  early  OV  lead  and  claimed  a  9-­3  victory.  The  game  had  been  scheduled  for  Brandon,  but  moved  to  Bennington  EHFDXVH WKH 2WWHUVÂś KRPH ÂżHOG ZDV QRW (See  Softball,  Page  2B)

By  ANDY  KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middle-­ bury  Union  High  School  boys’  la-­ crosse  team  opened  its  season  on  Saturday  by  thumping  rival  Wood-­ stock,  17-­5,  in  a  game  played  on  the  turf  surface  of  Middlebury  College’s  Kohn  Field. The  Tigers,  who  return  almost  all  of  the  key  players  from  last  spring’s  11-­win  squad,  got  a  combined  14  goals  from  the  starting  attack  of  Sam  Usilton,  Connor  Quinn  and  Keenan  Bartlett;Íž  strong  defense  from  Aus-­ tin  Robinson,  Justin  Stone  and  Sam  6PLWK DQG D FRPELQHG ÂżYH VDYHV from  goalies  Nathan  Lalonde  and  Lucas  Plouffe.  Coach  Dennis  Smith  said  he  and  assistant  Grover  Usilton  were  pleased  with  the  Tigers’  quality  of  play  for  an  opening  contest.  ³:H IHOW YHU\ JRRG IRU WKH ÂżUVW game,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œWe  moved  the  ball  well.  We  obviously  have  a  few  things  to  work  on,  but  we’ll  get  bet-­ ter  for  the  next  games.â€? Smith  said  what  has  to  improve  is  communication  and  â€œworking  to-­ gether  offensively  and  defensively,â€?  issues  that  he  expects  will  improve  as  the  Tigers  spend  more  time  com-­ peting  in  games. Âł)RU D ÂżUVW JDPH ZH ZHUH YHU\ happy,â€?  he  said.  On  the  day  Usilton  scored  six  times,  Quinn  scored  four  times  and  set  up  four  goals,  and  Bartlett  found  the  net  four  times.  Robinson  stepped  into  the  attack  and  scored  once,  and  middies  Ryan  Biette  and  TIGERS  SAM  USILTON,  LEFT,  and  Connor  Quinn  go  after  a  ground  Jack  Hounchell  added  a  goal  apiece.  ball  during  Saturday’s  game  against  Woodstock. (See  Tiger  lacrosse,  Page  2B) Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Seattle  Se-­ ahawks’  kicker  and  Super  Bowl  champion  Steven  Hauschka  will  visit  his  alma  mater  on  April  17-­18,  when  the  2007  Middlebury  College  gradu-­ ate  will  be  doing  events  both  on  and  off  campus.  Hauschka  will  speak  and  be  inter-­ viewed  by  Sports  Illustrated  senior  writer  Alex  Wolff  of  Cornwall  during  a  presentation  on  Thursday,  April  17,  at  7  p.m.  in  the  McCullough  Social  Space  on  campus.  The  event  is  open  to  Middlebury  College  ID  holders  only,  with  free  tickets  available  at  the  ER[ RIÂżFH RQ $SULO $ SXEOLF HYHQW will  take  place  on  Friday,  April  18,  at  7  p.m.  in  the  auditorium  at  Middle-­ bury  Union  High  School  with  dona-­ WLRQV EHQHÂżWLQJ 3URMHFW *UDGXDWLRQ A  meet-­and-­greet  will  follow. Hauschka  recently  agreed  to  terms  on  a  three-­year  contract  with  the  Seattle  Seahawks  worth  $9.15  mil-­ lion,  with  $3.35  million  guaranteed.  +DXVFKND ÂżUVW VLJQHG ZLWK 6HDWWOH LQ September  of  2011  after  he  was  re-­ leased  by  the  Denver  Broncos.  He  is  now  one  of  the  top-­10  highest-­paid  kickers  in  the  NFL. The  28-­year-­old  contributed  a  game-­high  11  points  to  help  lead  his  team  to  a  43-­8  victory  over  the  Den-­ ver  Broncos  in  Super  Bowl  XLVIII  (See  Super  Bowl,  Page  3B)

PAGE  2B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Panther  track  DQG ÂżHOG VTXDG WRSV 6SULQJÂżHOG SPRINGFIELD,  Mass.  â€”  The  Middlebury  &ROOHJH WUDFN DQG ÂżHOG WHDPV GHIHDWHG KRVW 6SULQJÂżHOG RQ 6DWXUGD\ LQ ZLQG\ FRQGLWLRQV The  men  won,  100-­85,  while  the  women  were  victorious,  125-­70. The  women  won  17  of  the  19  events  con-­ tested,  led  by  Hannah  Blackburn  who  posted  victories  in  the  100-­meter  hurdles  in  15.43  and  the  triple  jump  in  35’1.75â€?.  Other  women’s  winners  on  the  track  in-­ cluded  Abigail  Pohl  in  the  3,000  steeple-­ chase  (11:51.08),  Addis  Fouche-­Channer  in  the  1,500  (4:57.87),  Perri  Silverhart  in  the  400  (1:04.27)  and  Lauren  Henry  in  the  100  (12.92). $OVR SODFLQJ ÂżUVW ZHUH 3DLJH )HUQDQGH] LQ the  400  hurdles  (1:07.99),  Sara  Sobolewski  in  the  200  (27.28),  Alison  Maxwell  in  the  5,000  (17:52.20)  and  both  the  4x100  and  4x400  re-­ lays. Off  the  track,  event  wins  came  from  Dana  Tripp  in  the  hammer  throw  (121’7â€?),  Emily  Mellen  in  the  pole  vault  (9’11.25â€?),  Laura  Strom  in  the  high  jump  (5’2.25â€?),  Lauren  Pincus  in  the  javelin  (130’3â€?)  and  Holly  Lan-­ chantin  in  the  discus  (106’10â€?). On  the  men’s  side,  the  Panthers  picked  up  wins  in  11  events.  On  the  track,  Sam  Klockenkemper  won  the  3,000  steeplechase  (10:18.44),  Luke  Carpinello  took  the  1,500  (4:07.92)  and  Taylor  Shortsleeve  prevailed  in  the  110  hurdles  (15.71). 2WKHU ÂżUVW SODFH HIIRUWV ZHUH SRVWHG E\ %U\DQ +ROW]PDQ LQ WKH -DNH Wood  in  the  400  hurdles  (55.91),  Alex  Nich-­ ols  in  the  200  (22.84)  and  Wilder  Schaaf  in  the  5,000  (15:18.71). ,Q ÂżHOG HYHQWV -DVRQ 0F&DOOXP ZRQ WKH pole  vault  (15’1â€?),  and  Ola  Fadairo  won  the  discus  (119’11â€?).

MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  junior  Connor  Quinn,  left,  outsteps  a  Woodstock  defender  during  Saturday’s  game  at  Middlebury  College’s  Kohn  Field.  Quinn  had  four  goals  and  four  assists  in  the  Tigers’  17-­5  win.  Above,  Tiger  senior  Keenan  Bartlett  knocks  the  ball  away  from  Wood-­ stock’s  Connor  McCarthy.  Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

Tiger  lacrosse (Continued  from  Page  1B) Lalonde  stopped  four  shots  in  three-­ plus  quarters  in  goal,  and  Plouffe,  making  his  debut  in  the  sport,  denied  the  only  shot  he  faced  in  half  of  the  fourth  period.  Woodstock’s  Oliver  Kaija  and  Ne-­ hemiah  Wood  each  scored  twice,  and  Wasp  goalie  Benn  Orr  stopped  seven  shots. Â

$IWHU HDUQLQJ D ÂżUVW SHULRG edge,  the  Tigers  blew  the  game  open  by  outscoring  the  Wasps  in  the  sec-­ ond  period,  7-­2.  Usilton  and  Quinn  scored  three  goals  apiece  in  that  de-­ cisive  quarter.  Looking  ahead,  Smith  wouldn’t  mind  seeing  more  production  from  KLV VWDUWLQJ PLGÂżHOG EXW JLYHQ KRZ well  his  attackmen  were  playing  on Â

Saturday  he  had  no  complaint. “The  attack  did  a  great  job,  and  it’s  not  like  the  middies  didn’t  play  well.  They  were  getting  the  ball  to  them,â€?  Smith  said. The  Tigers,  who  have  high  hopes  this  year  after  graduating  just  a  cou-­ ple  starters  from  last  spring’s  11-­win  squad,  will  next  play  at  Rutland  on  Saturday  at  11  a.m.;Íž  that  game  was  PRYHG IURP 0LGGOHEXU\ GXH WR ÂżHOG conditions.  Their  Wednesday  game  at  Essex  was  postponed. Â

Softball (Continued  from  Page  1B) ready.  The  Otters  are  now  set  to  host  the  Patriots  on  May  23  in  what  was  originally  a  road  game. OV  took  a  3-­0  lead  with  a  three-­run  second  inning.  Meghan  McKeighan’s  two-­run  homer  was  the  big  blow  for  the  Otters  in  that  frame.  But  the  Patriots  took  the  lead  with  D ÂżYH UXQ IRXUWK LQQLQJ GXULQJ ZKLFK Makayla  Farrara  drilled  a  three-­run  double  off  losing  pitcher  Taylor  Aines.  In  all,  Aines  surrendered  nine  hits  and  nine  walks  while  striking  out  four.  0$8 UHOLHYHU -HQQD &URZOH\ SLFNHG up  the  victory. :HDWKHU DQG ÂżHOG FRQGLWLRQV SHUPLW-­ ting,  the  D-­II  Otters  are  next  set  to  play  at  Brattleboro  this  Thursday  before  a  long  break  for  spring  vacation. Â

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3B

Panther  softball  claims  series AMHERST,  Mass.  â€”  The  Middle-­ bury  College  softball  team  took  two  out  of  three  NESCAC  West  games  at  Amherst  this  weekend,  winning  the  opener  when  pitcher  Elizabeth  Mor-­ ris  tossed  a  no-­hitter. The  Panthers  are  7-­6  overall,  2-­1  in  NESCAC  West,  while  the  Jeffs  dropped  to  11-­3,  1-­2  in  the  league.  %RWK WUDLO ÂżUVW SODFH :LOOLDPV ZKLFK is  3-­0  in  NESCAC  West.  Middlebury’s  scheduled  Tuesday  doubleheader  with  visiting  Union  was  postponed.  On  this  past  Friday,  Morris’s  no-­ hitter  sparked  the  Panthers  to  a  1-­0  win  in  the  series  opener.  Locked  in  a  pitchers’  duel  with  Jeff  starter  Jackie  Buechler,  Morris  allowed  just  two  base  runners  and  retired  14  consecutive  batters  after  issuing  D OHDGRII ZDON LQ WKH ÂżUVW 7KH RQO\ other  Jeff  reached  on  a  two-­out  error  SEATTLE  SEAHAWKS’  KICKER  and  Super  Bowl  champion  Steven  Hauschka  will  visit  Middlebury,  where  he  attended  college,  on  April  17  and  18.

Super  Bowl (Continued  from  Page  1B) on  Feb.  2.  He  connected  on  a  pair  RI ¿HOG JRDOV DQG ZDV RQ H[WUD point  attempts. In  2013,  Hauschka  made  33-­35  ¿HOG JRDOV GXULQJ WKH UHJXODU VHD-­ son,  including  a  longest  effort  of  53  yards,  along  with  44  PATs  (points  after  touchdown)  for  143  points.  That  point  total  was  the  fourth-­high-­ est  mark  in  the  NFL.  In  the  playoffs,  KH ZDV D SHUIHFW LQ ¿HOG JRDOV and  9-­9  on  PATs  for  33  points.  He  knocked  through  two  game-­win-­ QLQJ ¿HOG JRDOV LQ RYHUWLPH GXULQJ the  regular  season.  Hauschka  graduated  from  Mid-­ dlebury  with  a  B.A.  in  neurosci-­ ence.  Prior  to  his  sophomore  soc-­

cer  season,  Hauschka  tried  out  for  the  football  team.  In  his  three  seasons  with  the  Panthers,  he  was  a  two-­time  All-­NESCAC  selection  as  both  a  kicker  and  punter  where  he  owns  the  school’s  single-­season  DQG FDUHHU UHFRUGV IRU ÂżHOG JRDOV He  was  named  a  District  I  Aca-­ demic  All-­American  by  CoSIDA  (College  Sports  Information  Direc-­ tors  Association)  during  his  senior  year. +DXVFKND ÂżQLVKHG RXW KLV HOLJL-­ bility  by  playing  one  year  at  North  Carolina  State  University.  In  his  one  season  with  the  Wolfpack,  he  earned  WKH VWDUWLQJ MRE DQG ZDV D ÂżQDOLVW IRU the  Lou  Groza  award,  given  to  the  nation’s  top  place-­kicker.

Hauschka  was  originally  signed  by  the  Minnesota  Vikings  in  2008.  He  has  also  spent  time  with  the  Baltimore  Ravens,  Atlanta  Falcons,  Detroit  Lions  and  the  Denver  Bron-­ cos.  In  2010,  he  kicked  for  the  Las  Vegas  Locomotives  of  the  United  Football  League  as  he  kicked  three  PATs  helping  the  Locomotives  win  the  league  championship.  On  Sept.  4,  2011,  Hauschka  joined  the  Se-­ ahawks  and  has  been  a  key  part  of  the  Seattle  roster  for  the  past  three  seasons. Hauschka  has  made  98  of  114  ¿HOG JRDO DWWHPSWV LQ KLV FDUHHU with  a  long  of  54  yards  in  2008.  He  has  converted  161-­164  PAT’s  for  a  total  of  455  points.

Dickerson (Continued  from  Page  1B) FDWFKLQJ ÂżVK , DP QRW FDWFKLQJ ÂżVK while  not  being  warm.  That’s  one  too  many  â€œnotsâ€?  for  me. The  third  reason  is  that  opening  day  itself  is  actually  less  important  now  than  it  used  to  be.  In  the  past,  ZLQWHU PHDQW PRUH WKDQ ÂżYH PRQWKV RI FORVHG ULYHUV DQG QR ÂżVKLQJ )LYH months  without  being  able  to  cast  a  line.  And  so  by  the  start  of  trout  sea-­ son,  I  was  desperate  enough  to  get  RXW ÂżVKLQJ WKDW , ZRXOG KDYH EHHQ willing  to  cut  a  hole  in  the  ice  and  go  wading  in  it.  Now,  however,  opportunities  for  winter  angling  are  increasing.  Ver-­ mont  has  opened  several  rivers  for  year-­round  catch-­and-­release  trout  ¿VKLQJ LQFOXGLQJ VHFWLRQV RI QHDUE\ Lewis  Creek  and  Otter  Creek.  There  are  more  opportunities  just  across  the  lake  in  New  York’s  Champlain  tributaries.  And  for  those  willing  to  drive  a  few  hours  â€”  as  many  lo-­ cal  anglers  are  â€”  great  steelhead  ¿VKLQJ FDQ EH IRXQG RQ WKH HDVWHUQ tributaries  of  Lake  Ontario.  In  addi-­ tion  to  all  that,  this  year,  I  was  able  WR VSHQG WKUHH GD\V WURXW ÂżVKLQJ LQ March  in  65-­degree  weather  in  the  mountains  of  southwestern  New  0H[LFR 7KH WKLUG GD\ LW KLW , ZDV ÂżVKLQJ LQ D 7 VKLUW VKRUWV DQG sandals  in  late  March. Now  I  greatly  appreciate  all  these  RSSRUWXQLWLHV IRU ZLQWHU ÂżVKLQJ (V-­ pecially  the  one  involving  70-­de-­ gree  air.  But  they  did  detract  some-­ what  from  the  thrill  of  the  traditional  opening  day.  Fortunately  my  friend  Jesse  Haller,  Middlebury  Mountain-­ HHUÂśV ÂżVKLQJ JXUX DQG WKH UHWLULQJ president  of  the  New  Haven  River  Anglers  Association  (NHRAA),  has  rejuvenated  opening  day  and  solved  this  problem  by  creating  a  weekend  of  festivities  well  worth  circling  on  the  calendar  months  ahead  of  time.  Opening  day  of  2014  will  be  the  VL[WK FRQVHFXWLYH \HDU IRU WKH DQ-­ nual  Otter  Creek  Classic  Fly  Fish-­ ing  catch-­and-­release  tournament Â

EHQHÂżWWLQJ WKH 1+5$$ 8QOLNH WKH SUHYLRXV ÂżYH \HDUV WKLV \HDU the  competition  will  be  a  weekend-­ long  event,  running  Saturday  from  sunrise  to  2  p.m.,  and  Sunday  from  sunrise  until  noon,  giving  anglers  the  opportunity  to  catch  twice  as  PDQ\ ÂżVK DV LQ WKH SDVW /HWÂśV VHH For  me  that  would  be,  how  many?)  Nearly  70  anglers  have  signed  up  already.  There  are  categories  for  professionals,  amateurs  and  youth,  and  also  afternoon  social  gatherings  DQG UDIĂ€H SUL]HV IRU SDUWLFLSDQWV (For  more  information,  see:  http:// mmvt.com/content/6th-­annual-­ot-­ ter-­creek-­classic-­opening-­day-­fly-­ ÂżVKLQJ ZHHNHQG Also,  as  in  the  past,  the  week-­ end  will  kick  off  on  Friday  evening Â

(April  11)  at  7:30  p.m.  with  a  fourth  annual  showing  of  the  highly  ac-­ claimed  â€œFly  Fishing  Film  Tourâ€?  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater.  Each  year,  WKLV ZHOO SURGXFHG ÂżOP IHDWXUHV QHZ ORFDWLRQV QHZ ÂżVK DQG QHZ cinematography  guaranteed  to  give  an  adrenaline  rush  to  anybody  who  OLNHV WR FDVW D Ă€\ ² DQG LQ IDFW even  to  folks  who  don’t.  Informa-­ tion  and  tickets  are  available  at  the  Middlebury  Mountaineer.  So  between  the  Otter  Creek  Clas-­ sic  and  the  Fly  Fishing  Film  Tour,  Jesse  has  very  successfully  elimi-­ nated  the  third  of  my  three  reasons  why  I  am  tempted  to  skip  opening  day.  Now  if  only  he  could  handle  WKH ÂżUVW DQG WKH VHFRQG

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Schedule (Continued  from  Page  1B) COLLEGE SPORTS Men’s Lacrosse 4/12  Midd.  at  Trinity  ............................2  p.m. 4/15  Skidmore  at  Midd.  ..................4:30  p.m. 4/19  Midd.  at  Colby  .............................1  p.m. Women’s Lacrosse 4/12  Trinity  at  Midd.  ............................2  p.m. 4/15  Union  at  Midd.  .......................5:30  p.m. 4/19  Colby  at  Midd.  ...........................11  a.m. Softball 4/11  Wesleyan  at  Midd.  ......................5  p.m. 4/12  Wesleyan  at  Midd.  (2)  .................. Noon 4/13  Keene  at  Midd.  (2)  ......................1  p.m. 4/16  Midd.  at  Skidmore  (2)  ............3:30  p.m. 4/18  Hamilton  at  Midd.  ........................5  p.m. 4/19  Hamilton  at  Midd.  (2)  ................... Noon Baseball 4/11  Midd.  at  Hamilton  ........................4  p.m. 4/12  Midd.  at  Hamilton  (2)  ................... Noon 4/16  Midd.  at  Norwich  ....................3:30  p.m. 4/18  Amherst  at  Midd.  .........................4  p.m. 4/19  Amherst  at  Midd.  (2)  .................... Noon Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â

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LQ WKH ÂżIWK 0RUULV IDQQHG ÂżYH DQG improved  to  4-­1.  Buechler  scattered  ¿YH KLWV LQ WKH ORVV IDQQLQJ VL[ ZKLOH walking  none.  The  Panthers  scored  the  game’s  only  run  in  the  second  on  singles  by  Carlyn  Vachow,  Hye-­Jin  Kim  and  Kelsey  Martel. On  Saturday,  the  Panthers  won  the  opener,  4-­1,  but  fell  in  game  two,  6-­1.  The  Panthers  used  a  big  second  LQQLQJ WR WDNH WKH ÂżUVW JDPH RI WKH doubleheader.  Sarah  Freyre  reached  on  an  error  before  moving  to  third  on  a  Vachow  single.  After  Vachow  stole  second,  Kim  singled  in  Freyre.  Mar-­ tel  beat  out  a  ground  ball  to  short,  al-­ ORZLQJ 9DFKRZ WR VFRUH $ ÂżHOGHUÂśV FKRLFH RII WKH EDW RI $OH[ 6FLEHWWD plated  Kim. Amherst  got  one  back  in  the  bot-­ tom  of  the  third  thanks  to  a  leadoff Â

home  run  from  Annie  Apffel.  In  the  seventh,  Vachow  scored  on  another  5%, 6FLEHWWD ÂżHOGHUÂśV FKRLFH WR FUH-­ DWH WKH ÂżQDO Neve  Stearns  tossed  four  innings  in  the  win  for  Middlebury,  allowing  RQH UXQ RQ ÂżYH KLWV 0RUULV SLWFKHG WKH ÂżQDO WKUHH IUDPHV VXUUHQGHULQJ two  hits  while  striking  out  four.  ,Q WKH VHULHV ÂżQDOH WKH -HIIV JRW WR Middlebury  starter  Kat  Maehr  for  an  unearned  run  in  the  second,  added  two  earned  runs  off  Morris  in  the  third,  and  tacked  on  the  rest  of  their  runs  vs.  Stearns.  0LGGOHEXU\ VFRUHG LQ WKH VL[WK RQ an  Emily  Kraytenberg  single,  a  walk  to  Freyre,  and  a  Kim  double,  but  the  -HIIV DGGHG WKHLU ÂżQDO WZR UXQV LQ WKH bottom  of  the  inning.  Buechler  tossed  a  complete  game  LQ WKH ZLQ VFDWWHULQJ VL[ KLWV ZKLOH fanning  a  pair  of  Panther  batters. Â

Wesleyan  sweeps  Panther  baseball MIDDLETOWN,  Conn.  â€”  The  Middlebury  College  baseball  team  was  swept  by  host  Wesleyan  this  past  weekend.  The  Panthers  dropped  to  2-­11,  0-­6  in  NESCAC  West  play,  while  Wesleyan  moved  to  14-­5,  3-­5  NESCAC. The  Panthers  had  been  set  to  travel  to  St.  Michael’s  on  Tuesday,  but  that  doubleheader  was  postponed.  The  Panthers  will  head  to  NESCAC  West  foe  Hamilton  for  a  three-­game  set  this  Friday  and  Saturday. After  a  7-­1  loss  to  the  Cardinals  this  past  Friday,  Wesleyan  edged  the  Panthers  twice  on  Saturday,  1-­0  and  4-­3.  Friday’s  highlight  for  the  Pan-­ thers  came  from  Johnny  Read,  who  knocked  out  a  pair  of  hits  in  his  college  debut.  Middlebury  took  the  lead  in  the  second  inning  via  an  RBI  groundout  by  Ryan  Rizzo,  scoring  Read  who  singled  earlier  in  the  in-­ ning.  Wesleyan  tied  the  game  in  the  home  half  of  the  third  on  a  throw-­ ing  error  with  two  outs  and  a  runner  at  third  base  and  took  the  lead  for  good  in  the  fourth  on  a  bases-­loaded  grounder. -RKQ /XNH DGGHG KLV ÂżIWK GRXEOH of  the  season  for  the  Panthers,  while  Eric  Truss  (0-­3)  took  the  loss.  He  al-­ ORZHG VL[ UXQV IRXU HDUQHG RQ hits  in  7.0  innings.  Eddie  DeArias  hurled  the  eighth  inning  for  Middle-­ bury  giving  up  an  unearned  run  on  two  hits. In  Saturday’s  opener,  Wesleyan’s  Jeff  Blout  out-­dueled  Middlebury’s  Cooper  Byrne  on  the  mound. Â

%ORXW VFDWWHUHG ÂżYH KLWV DQG ZRUNHG RXW RI WZR MDPV WR SRVW KLV ÂżUVW ZLQ RI the  season.  Middlebury  had  two  run-­ QHUV RQ ZLWK RQH RXW LQ ERWK WKH ÂżIWK and  seventh  innings,  but  Blout  got  the  ¿QDO WZR RXWV HDFK WLPH Wesleyan’s  lone  run  came  in  the  ¿IWK ZKHQ D OHDGRII ZDON ZDV IROORZHG by  a  pair  of  bunt  singles  and  a  sacri-­ ÂżFH Ă€\ :HVOH\DQ PDQDJHG MXVW IRXU hits  off  Byrne,  who  struck  out  two  and  ZDONHG IRXU %ORXW KDG VL[ VWULNHRXWV and  surrendered  just  one  walk. In  the  second  game,  Wesleyan  got  LWV ÂżUVW WKUHH UXQV ZLWK VLQJOH WDOOLHV LQ WKH VHFRQG VL[WK DQG VHYHQWK LQ-­ QLQJV 0LGGOHEXU\ SURGXFHG LWV ÂżUVW run  in  the  fourth.  Charlie  Board-­ man’s  double  scored  Joe  MacDon-­ ald,  who  had  singled. Â

In  the  eighth  inning  Middlebury  rallied  for  a  pair  of  runs  to  even  the  FRXQW $Q 5%, VLQJOH E\ $OH[ .HOO\ plated  Rizzo,  who  had  singled  ear-­ lier.  As  Kelly  advanced  to  second  on  the  throw  home,  an  errant  throw  al-­ lowed  MacDonald,  who  had  reached  RQ D ¿HOGHUœV FKRLFH WR VFRUH IURP third.  In  the  ninth,  Wesleyan  loaded  the  bases  on  a  walk,  a  single  by  Jon  Dennett  and  an  intentional  walk,  and  scored  the  winning  run  on  a  squeeze  bunt.  MacDonald,  Jason  Lock  and  Read  all  had  two  hits  for  Middlebury.  Pan-­ ther  starting  pitcher  Logan  Mobley  went  6.0  innings,  yielding  four  hits  and  one  earned  run.  Dylan  Kane  took  the  loss  for  the  Panthers.

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PAGE  4B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

MUHS  JUNIOR  MARVEY  Avery,  above  left,  keeps  her  eye  on  the  ball  during  Middlebury’s  girls’  tennis  match  against  visiting  Otter  Valley.  Avery  beat  Otter  Sarah  Young,  6-­0,  6-­4.  Above  right,  Otter  Brenna  Coombs,  play-­ ing  with  her  doubles  partner  Sophie  Woods,  hits  a  volley  while  playing  against  Middlebury’s  Jesse  Wulfman  and  Lindsay  Wells  Monday  afternoon. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

OTTER  JUNIOR  SARAH  Young  steps  into  a  return  during  her  match  against  Middlebury’s  Marvey  Avery  Monday.  Middlebury  beat  Otter  Valley,  6-­1. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Girls’  tennis (Continued  from  Page  1B) time  for  her  team  to  hit  its  stride,  al-­ though  she  believes  a  return  to  the  D-­I  playoffs  is  realistic  this  spring.  â€œMy  impression  is  we  have  some  work  to  do,â€?  Rumbough  said.  â€œBut  I’m  optimistic.  I  think  we  have  some  JRRG SRWHQWLDO :H GHÂżQLWHO\ KDYH some  new  players,  but  they’re  athleti-­ cally  inclined,  so  I  think  within  a  cou-­ ple  more  weeks  of  intensive  practice  DQG VRPH LQVWUXFWLRQ ZHÂśOO EH ÂżQH ´ Ganey  and  Avery,  who  posted  straight-­set  wins  on  Monday,  should  lead  the  way,  Rumbough  said. Âł7KH\ÂśUH UHDG\ WR JR GHÂżQLWHO\ I  think  they’ve  been  playing  a  little  bit,â€?  she  said. Lyons  said  she  shares  a  key  goal Â

with  program  founder  Jim  Samler,  whom  she  replaced  as  coach  this  spring:  Lyons  would  like  to  see  the  players  stick  with  what  she  and  many  others  consider  a  lifetime  sport.  On  Monday,  the  Otters  looked  like  they  were  progressing  toward  that  target.  â€œThat’s  my  No.  1  of  four  goals  heading  into  a  match  â€”  that  they  have  fun,â€?  Lyons  said.  â€œThat’s  what  I  hope  they  all  are  doing,  and  it  seems  like  they  are.â€? Monday’s  complete  results  were  as  follows:  In  singles  play:  At  No.  1,  Ganey  (MUHS)  defeat-­ ed  Caitlyn  Curtis  (OV),  6-­1,  6-­0. At  No.  2,  Avery  (MUHS)  defeated  Young  (OV),  6-­0,  6-­4.

At  No.  3,  Howlett  (MUHS)  de-­ feated  Gabrielle  Welch  (OV),  6-­1,  6-­0. At  No.  4,  Weaver  (OV)  defeated  Boe  (MUHS),  6-­4,  6-­3. At  No.  5,  Dorothy  Punderson  (MUHS)  defeated  Jonna  Keith  (OV),  6-­3,  6-­2. In  doubles  action: At  No.  1,  Jesse  Wulfman/Lind-­ say  Wells  (MUHS),  defeated  Sophie  Wood/Brenna  Coombs  (OV),  6-­1,  6-­2. At  No.  2,  Emma  Castle/Charlotte  Keathley  (MUHS)  defeated  Ghis-­ laine  Robin/Brigid  Enright  (OV),  6-­2,  6-­3. Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

TIGER  JUNIOR  DOROTHY  Punderson,  above,  digs  deep  for  a  return  against  Otter  Valley’s  Jonna  Keith,  right,  Monday  in  Middlebury.  Below  right,  MUHS  senior  Sara  Boe  chases  down  a  ball  during  her  match. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

Board Member Spotlight Sara Marshall

“For  years  I  have  been  in  awe  of  the  amazing  things  going  on  at  the  Parent-­Child  Center  for  the  youth  of  Addison  County.  So  when  a  chance  to  serve  on  the  board  came  up,  I  jumped  on  it.  Now  that  I’m  on  the  board  I  realize  I  didn’t  know  the  half  of  the  services  this  organization  offers  young  parents  and  families.  From  the  childcare  to  the  parenting  education  to  the  outreach  and  more,  the  center  offers  opportunities  that  would  not  otherwise  be  available  to  the  county’s  young  parents.  I’m  proud  to  be  a  part  of  it!â€?

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5B

on Addison County Want  to  give?  Rokeby could  use  your  skills FERRISBURGH  â€”  Rokeby  Museum  celebrates  volunteers  every  April  â€”  National  Volunteer  Month  â€”  with  an  orientation  session  for  new  recruits  on  Saturday,  April  19,  at  10  a.m.  Volunteering  at  Rokeby  offers  a  unique  opportunity  for  personal  education  and  service  rolled  into  one. Volunteers  are  the  lifeblood  of  most  QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQV LQFOXGLQJ Rokeby,  where  they  handle  every-­ thing  from  tour  guiding  to  book-­ keeping.  The  corps  of  dedicated  tour  guides  needs  more  people  who  love  art  and  antiques,  working  with  people  and  history. New  guides  will  complete  a  brief  training  course  that  introduces  them  to  the  remarkable  Quaker  family Â

that  called  Rokeby  home  and  the  200  years  of  history  they  lived  there.  Volunteers  study  historic  photographs,  documents,  art  and  artifacts  from  the  museum’s  extensive  collection  and  then  share  what  they  have  learned  with  visitors,  working  two  tour  days  per  month  during  the  season  (May  18  to  Oct.  26  this  year). Rokeby  Museum  is  a  90-­acre  historic  site  and  National  Historic  Landmark  designated  for  its  excep-­ tional  Underground  Railroad  history.  ,W FRPELQHV D QDWLRQDOO\ VLJQLÂżFDQW Underground  Railroad  site  tucked  inside  a  quintessential  Vermont  experience. For  more  information  e-­mail  Jane  Williamson  at  rokeby@comcast.net.

Know  yourself  to  make  WKH EHVW ÂżW YROXQWHHULQJ &+$57(5 +286( &20081,7< /XQFK YROXQWHHUV 5XWK 3HQÂżHOG DQG *HRUJH 5DPVD\HU FXW XS D SL]]D GRQDWHG WR ODVW 7KXUVGD\ÂśV OXQFK E\ American  Flatbread.  The  Charter  House  Coalition  manages  750  volunteers  â€”  more  than  the  number  of  residents  in  some  Addison  County  towns. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

One organization manages 750 volunteers By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  It  was  in  2005  that  a  handful  of  volunteers,  largely  from  Middlebury’s  religious  commu-­ nity,  formed  the  Charter  House  Coalition  to  tend  to  the  needs  of  the  area’s  hungry  and  homeless. Nine  years  later,  the  coalition’s  volunteer  ranks  have  swelled  to  750  â€”  a  larger  population  than  exists  in  D KDOI GR]HQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WRZQV That  army  of  helpers,  hailing  from  all  corners  of  the  county,  now  provides  a  combined  total  of  2,300  hours  of  service  annually  to  manage  a  home-­ less  shelter,  provide  transitional  housing  and  serve  up  more  than  21,000  meals  each  year  to  people  in  need  of  sustenance. Âł,WÂśV DPD]LQJ WR DOO RI XV ´ &KDUWHU House  Coalition  board  President  Doug  Sinclair  said  on  Monday  about  WKH RUJDQL]DWLRQÂśV VWHDG\ JURZWK and  success  in  helping  others.  â€œIt  happened  the  way  it  did  because  the  community  was  ready  for  it.  That’s Â

all  you  can  say.  â€œThere’s  just  a  spirit  of  wanting  to  be  part  of  a  community  and  to  support  your  neighbors  that  exists  in  Vermont,  but  especially  here.  We  are  just  the  avenue  by  which  people  have  been  able  to  do  what  they  want  WR GR ´ The  coalition’s  home  base  is,  appropriately  enough,  the  Charter  House,  an  18th-­century  white  house  across  Pleasant  Street  from  the  Congregational  Church  of  Middlebury,  which  owns  the  build-­ ing.  Once  the  headquarters  of  Elderly  Services  Inc.,  the  Charter  House  now  provides  winter  housing  to  up  WR ÂżYH KRPHOHVV IDPLOLHV IURP 1RY 1  through  April.  It  is  staffed  around  the  clock  by  trained  volunteers  who  make  sure  the  resident  families  enjoy  a  secure,  healthy  and  enriching  stay.  The  Coalition  also  works  closely  with  Helping  Overcome  Poverty’s  Effects,  the  Parent-­Child  Center  of  Addison  County,  Mary  Johnson Â

(MS)  â€”  Millions  of  people  volun-­ teer  every  year.  Some  parents  may  volunteer  to  coach  their  children’s  athletic  teams,  while  other  volunteers  ZRUN ZLWK QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQV LQ need  of  assistance  to  help  turn  their  mission  statements  into  reality. The  right  opportunity  differs  for  everyone,  and  men  and  women  who  want  to  give  back  to  their  communities  can  ask  themselves  a  series  of  ques-­ WLRQV LQ DQ HIIRUW WR ÂżQG D YROXQWHHULQJ opportunity  that  best  suits  them. What  causes  am  I  passionate  about? A  cause  you  are  passionate  about  is  often  a  great  place  to  start  when  you  search  for  a  volunteering  opportunity.  For  example,  people  who  love  animals  PD\ ÂżQG WKDW ZRUNLQJ ZLWK DQ DQLPDO shelter,  whether  it’s  working  at  the  shelter  or  fostering  animals  in  need  of  temporary  homes,  is  a  great  way  to  give  back.  Sports  fans  and  athletes  whose  playing  days  are  largely  behind  them  may  want  to  volunteer  with Â

their  local  youth  leagues  or  coach  at  a  school.  When  you  are  passionate  about  a  cause,  you  will  likely  be  passionate  about  volunteering  to  advance  that  cause. What  do  I  want  to  do? Men  and  women  who  work  in  DQ RIÂżFH DOO ZHHN PD\ ZDQW WR JHW outdoors  on  the  weekends,  so  volun-­ teering  opportunities  with  the  local  SDUN V\VWHP PLJKW EH DQ LGHDO ÂżW It’s  also  important  to  determine  what  you  don’t  want  to  do.  Some  people  are  uncomfortable  asking  others  for  money,  so  such  people  should  avoid  volunteering  positions  that  focus  on  fundraising.  If  a  volunteering  opportu-­ nity  involves  activities  you  don’t  enjoy,  you’re  less  likely  to  stick  with  it. How  much  time  do  I  have  to  volunteer? It’s  not  a  crime  to  have  a  hectic  schedule.  Prospective  volunteers  whose  time  is  already  stretched  thin  may  want  to  avoid  ongoing  volunteer  (See  Volunteering,  Page  11B)

Children’s  Center,  was  offered  this  WomenSafe  and  past  winter  at  the  Counseling  the  Memorial  Service  of  Addison  Baptist  Church  of  County  to  assist  Middlebury.  The  UHVLGHQWV LQ ÂżQGLQJ shelter  provided  appropriate  jobs,  critically  needed  housing,  counsel-­ shelter  and  food  ing,  educational  to  the  homeless  opportunities  and  during  record  cold  childcare. snaps.  The  facil-­ Volunteers  also  ity  was  staffed  by  play  a  key  role  a  combination  of  in  running  the  paid  and  volunteer  FRDOLWLRQÂśV ÂżYH helpers. fully  furnished  â€œIt  was  a  very  transitional  hous-­ JRRG H[SHULHQFH ´ ing  apartments,  Sinclair  said  of  the  located  at  39  warming  shelter  North  Pleasant  St.  program.  â€œWas  These  apartments  it  challenging  at  are  available,  for  times?  Sure.  But  up  to  18  months,  everyone  was  to  families  look-­ “There’s just a spirit cooperative  and  it  ing  to  get  back  on  always  worked  out  of wanting to be part their  feet  and  into  ZHOO ´ more  permanent  of a community and to VOLUNTEERS  support your neighbors GALORE accommodations. Other  programs  that exists in Vermont, Volunteers  help  offered  by  the  but especially here. make  the  programs  coalition  include: We are just the avenue run  smoothly,  and  Â‡ $ )DUP WR by which people have one  can  imagine  Table  collaboration  that  it  must  take  with  the  Nash  Farm  been able to do what some  doing  to  in  New  Haven,  they want to do.â€? corral  and  direct  through  which  â€” Doug Sinclair 750  helpers.  The  volunteers  toil  on  coalition  does  this  donated  land  to  with  the  help  of  a  grow  fresh  produce.  After  harvest,  full-­time,  paid  volunteer  and  a  cadre  the  produce  is  used  in  the  coalition’s  of  project  teams  that  oversee  each  of  VOLUNTEERS  FROM  VERGENNES-­BASED  Country  Home  Prod-­ food  programs,  donated  to  local  food  WKH SURJUDPV WKH RUJDQL]DWLRQ RIIHUV ucts  work  with  the  Middlebury  Recreation  Department  staff  to  re-­es-­ shelves,  and  made  available  to  those  Each  project  team  has  its  own  list  of  tablish  a  nature  trail  behind  Mary  Hogan  Elementary  School  in  Mid-­ dlebury  during  the  United  Way’s  Days  of  Caring  this  past  September.  who  attend  the  coalition’s  free  meals. helpers  at  their  disposal. ‡ Community  suppers,  lunches  â€œEach  activity  has  to  have  at  least  They  cut  down  trees,  ground  down  stumps,  chipped  branches  and  mowed  weeds  from  the  trail. (See  Charter  House,  Page  11B) and  breakfasts.  Approximately  200  people  avail  themselves  every  Friday  of  a  free  supper  that  is  hosted  by  a  GLIIHUHQW FRPPXQLW\ RUJDQL]DWLRQ RQ a  rotating  basis.  During  the  past  year,  GLIIHUHQW RUJDQL]DWLRQV KRVWHG D supper,  held  from  5  to  6:15  p.m.  The  suppers  are  open  to  everyone.  The  free  lunch  program  provides  meals  for  40  people  every  Monday  through  Thursday.  Volunteers  prepare  and  serve  the  lunches  from  11:30  a.m.  to  12:15  p.m.  From  September  through  May,  community  lunches  are  served  at  St.  Stephen’s  on  Mondays  and  at  the  Charter  House  Tuesday  through  Thursday.  During  the  summer,  the  lunches  are  provided  Monday  through  Thursday  at  the  Charter  House.  The  meals  are  open  to  everyone. And  the  coalition  recently  added  ³6DWXUGD\ IDPLO\ EUHDNIDVWV´ WR its  offerings,  offered  year-­round  to  anyone  from  9  to  10  a.m.  at  the  Charter  House.  That  free  weekly  meal  typically  feeds  around  25  people  each  Saturday.  Volunteers  also  engage  with  families  and  offer  to  engage  children  through  word  DOROTHY  DOUGLAS  CARRIES  pizza  slices  from  the  kitchen  to  the  games,  math  activities  and  language  VOLUNTEER  RUTH  PENFIELD  pulls  pizza  from  the  oven  during  last  Thursday’s  Community  Lunch  at  the  learning. dining  area  in  Middlebury’s  Charter  House  last  week. Charter  House  in  Middlebury. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell ‡ $ QHZ ZDUPLQJ VKHOWHU WKDW Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Nature  trail

PAGE 6B — Addison Independent, Thursday, April 10, 2014

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Claire Abbadi, Ali Abdul Sater, Audrey Abernethy, Rod Abhari, ACTR, Julie Adams, Addison Central Teens, Kya Adetoro, Gretchen Adsit, Lois Alberts, Rob Alberts, Elizabeth Aldrich, Martha Alexander, Joan Allen, Megan Allen, Mia Allen, Suzanne Allen, Courtney Allenson, Julie Altemose, Kathleen Altobell, Carly Andersen, Betty Anderson, David Anderson, James Anderson, Keith Anderson, Pat Anderson, Susan Anderson-­Ray, Barbara Andres, Glenn Andres, Molly Andres, David Andrews, Jean Andrews, Sophie Andrews, Faith Angier, Jeanine Angier, Teresa Aranguiz, Jacqueline Arel, Jeannette Armell, Jeanette Armell, Claire Armstrong, Craig Armundsen, Susan Arnold, Laura Asermily, Sarah Ashe, Ginny Ashenfelter, Carrie Askren, Charlene Aslam, Scott Atherton, Pauline Atkins, Shanon Atkins, Jackie Aube, Leon Aubin, Yvonne Audet, Aurora School, Erik Averill, Marvie Avery, Michey Avery, Keith Ayers.

B

Meril Badger, Barbara Badore, Charles Bain, David Bain, Dinah Bain, Bruce Baker, Mary Baker, Suzannah Baker, Anne Baldwin, Genevieve Baldwin, Jan-­Louise Ball, John Ball, Heather Ballard, Carolyn Balparda, Kim Balparda, Phoebe Barash, Ruth Barenbaum, Simon Barenbaum, Mary Bargiel, Jan Bark, Ann Barker, Jennifer Barker, Irene Barna, James Barnard, Margaret Barnes, Drew Barnicle, Robin Barovick, Howard Barrett, Melissa Barrows, Bethany Barry, John Barstow, Justin Bartlett, Lauren Bartlett, Fred Baser, Tom Baskett, Felicia Baslow, Patricia Bass, Evan Bathalon, Bruce Bayliss, Pennie Beach, Jackie Beacham, Paula Bean, Chris Bearor, Eileen Bearor, Mary Ann Bearor, Elisa Beatty, Felicia Beauchaine, Jack Beauchaine, Louis Beauchaine, Nicholas Beauchamp, Abby Beaupre, Dan Beaupre, Susan Bechhoefer, Cathy Beck, Jane Beck, Susan Beckhhoefer, Sara Beckwith, Monique Bedard, Laura Begnoche, Margie Bekoff, Cindy Belanger, Margaret Bell, Ember Benatti, Erik Benepe, Maria Benoit, Sharon Benoit, Susan Benoit, Anna Benson, Kristin Benton, Marlene Benway, Hannah Benz, Arthur Berenbaum, Jon Berg, Joseph Berg, Jean Bergesen, Susan Berkenbush, Matthew Bernard, Lisa Bernardin, Alice Berninghausen, Amanda Berry, Barbara Berthiaume, Deb Berthiaume, Emma Best, John Betz, Dorothea Beyer, Sue Beyers, Elizabeth Bicknell, Carol Biederman, Lesley Bienvenue, Melissa Bigelow, Roxanne Bigelow, Pam Biggs, John Billard, Jakob Bilodeau, Anita Bilodeau, Isaac Bilodeau, Craig Bingham, Gertrude Bingham, Joan Bingham, Robert Bingham, Lyle Birchard, Kyle Birchmore, Margaret Bishop, Catherine Bissonette, Jennifer Bissonette, Crawford Blagden, Judith Blake, Debera Blakeslee, Gail Blasius, Marilyn Bliss, Barbara Blodgett, Kyler Blodgett, Pat Blodgett, Whitney Blodgett, Doris Boblett, Kathy Boe, Joe Bogan, Paulette Bogan, Lynne Boie, Katina Boise, Kerry Bolduc, Reubie Bolton, Betty Booska, Kimberly Booska, Niles Bora, Laurie Borden, Lindi Bortney, Paul Bortz, Aileen Bosworth, Lynn Bosworth, Grace Boucher, Sally Boudreau, Kailey Bougor, Sarah Bourne, Christian Boutin, Justin Bouvier, Megan Bouvier, Lisa Bowdish, Melissa Bowdish, Phyllis Bowdish, Mary Boyer, Suzanne Boyle, Wayland Brace, Chris Bradford, Linda Braginton, Chris Braisted, Gayl Braisted, Jody Brakeley, Tor Brakeley, Ellie Branson, Jessica Breault, Kevin Breault, David Breen, Carolyn Brewer, JoAnn Brewer, Bridge School, Emily Bridges, Mary Louise Bright, William Brim, Irene Brinkman, Lilly Brinkman, Rebecca Brinkman, Betty C. Bristol, Robin Brodsky, Courtney Bronson, Josh Brooks, Pat Brooks, Barbara Brosnan, Pieter Broucke, Jordan Broughton, Tyler Brouillard, Ann Brousseau, Andrew Brown, Colleen Brown, Dan Brown, Garrett Brown, Ginna Brown, Jack Brown, Marcia Brown, Margot Brown, Melissa Brown, Myron Brown, Priscilla Brown, Deidre Browne, Guineveve Brownell, Sally Bruch, Noela Brunet, Paul Brunet, Dennis Bruso, Nancy Bryan, Larry Buck, Constance Bumbeck, Stan Bunal, Tricia Bunal, Frank Buonincontro, Linda Burdett, Sue Burdick, Patricia Burkins, Jacob Burmania, John Burmania, Cindy Burnett, Richard Burnett, Amanda Burnhan, Jake Burnham, Cody Burritt, Juliet Burroughs, Joan Burt, Jane Burton, “Ken Burton, Jr.”, Barbara Bushey, Melonie Bushey, Sally Bushey, Bob Bushman, Barbara Buskey, “Timothy F. Buskey, Sr.”, Buzz Bussiere, Kay Bussiere, Sally Buteau, Barbara Butler, Crispin Butler, Robin Butler, Fawnda Buttolph, Hannah Buttolph, Suzanne Byers.

C

Elise Cabral, Jean Cadoret, ‘Celia’ Cadwell, George Cady, Barbara Caitlin, Peg Calder, Anna Caliandro, Ashley Calkins, Kim Callahan, Aidan Calline, Laura Cameron, Bonnie Campbell, Melody Campbell, Molly Campbell, Catherine Canavan, Kathy Cannon, Lise Capiarella, Sandra Carletti, Bill Carmichael, Kateri Carmola, Margaret Carothers, Ann Carr, Marlene Carr, Kate Carroll, Andrew Carter, Sally Carver, Hunter Casey, Nick Cassarino, Ann Cassidy, Foresta Castaneda, Marie Castano, Ned Caslte, Dick Catlin, Kenneth Caul III, Nick Causton, Anna Cavazos, Dan Celik, Cheryl Chadwick, Dorothy Chaloux, Pat Chamberlain, Paul Chamberlain, Champlain Valley Christian School, Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society, Mary Jo Champlin, Jonathan Chapin, Mikala Chapman, Keith Charbonneau, Maureen Charron, Charlotte Chase, Malcolm Chase, Pat Chase, Bob Chatfield, Carol Chattfield, Sophia Chicoine, Ron Childers, Ronnie Chirnoff, Tsering Chophel, Elizabeth Christensen, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Teresa Churchill, Veronica Ciambra, Heather Clapper, Paul Clapper, Cassandra Clark, Diana Clark, Jarrett Clark, Joy Clark, Patricia Clark, Karen Clayman, Liz Cleveland, Fern Cloutier, Lionel Cloutier, Pauline Cloutier, Kathy Coakley, Helen Cobb, James Cobb, Nathan Cobb, Solon Coburn, Tammy Coburn, Jordan Codding, Rachel Codding, Nicholas Coe, Eleanor Coeby, Robert Coffey, Laurence Coffin, Sylvia Coffin, Aliza Cohen, Derek Cohen, Hal Cohen, Linda Cohen, Bev Cole, Gretchen Cole, Judith Cole, Peggy Coleman, James Collier, Anne Collins, Mary Lew Collins, Sebastian Colville-­Reeves, Wren Colwell, Austin Comes, Judy Comfort, Stephanie Commo, Lucy Comstock-­Gay, Connie Cone, Mary Conlon, Cheryl Connor, Mike Connor, Deborah Connors, Robin Conway, Linda Cook, Tanis Cook, Rebecca M. Cooke, Ann Cooper, Brandi Corbett, Mary Corbett, Tracy Corbett, Donna Corcoran, Eileen Corcoran, Charlie Correll, Betty Corvan, Diane Cota, Maggie Coulman, Steve Coulman, Country Home Products, Patricia Coursey, George Cousino, Patrick Covell, Laurie Cox, Matthew Cox, Millard Cox, Peggy Cox, Alysia Coyle , Dwight Cram, Kristen Cram, George Crane, Carolyn Craven, Emma Craven-­ Matthews, Louise Crawford, Mary-­Ruth Crawford, Ron Crawford, Rebecca Crochiere, Ann Crocker, Justin Crocker, Alyssa Crogan, Meg Crosby, Sandra Crossman, Jon Crystal, Curran Family, Allison Curran, Tom Currell, Harry Curth, Jeannette Cyr, Jennifer Cyr, Jessica Cyr, Michele Cyr.

D

Linda Dague, Eva Dahlgren, Richard Dahlgren, John Dale, Marilyn Daley, Alex Dalton, Dawn Daly, Peter Damone, Ultima Danforth, Brennyn Daniels, Jessica Danyow, Barbara Darling, Bunny Daubner, Lisa Daudon, Albert Dauray, Marilyn Davidman, Jaclyn Davidson, Pat Davies, Colin Davis, Beth Davis, Craig Davis, Linda Daybell, Becky Dayton, Cecelia Dean, Audrey DeBaise, Courtney DeBisschop, Denny Decoff, Charlotte Deering, Leola Deering, Kathlyn Degraff, Lyn DeGraff, Peter DeGraff, Emily Delgadillo, Caroline DeLisle, Darrell Delisle, Mark Delisle, Corie DeMatties, Thelma Denett, Irene Denis, Mildred Denney, Glenna M. Densman, Benj Deppman, Kyle Desabrais, Shannon Desautels, Ceci Desautels, Raphael Desautels, Susan DeSimone, Pat Desjadon, Joseph Devall, Walt Deverell, Karlene DeVine, Jim Devlin, Angelique Devost, Cody DeVries, Marty Dewees, Beth Diamond, Deborah Dickerson, Aimee Diehl, Deborah Diemand, Martha Dier, Marie Dion, Maya Dixon, Magna Dodge, Mary Dodge, Mary Doherty, Amy Dohner, Peg Donahue, Caroline Donnan, Mike Donnelly, Jill Doody, Lory Doolittle, Molly Dora, Crystal Doran, Alexis Doria, Ben Doria , Judy Doria, Bucky Douglas, Dorothy Douglas, Mara Dowd, Michael Dowd, Annie Downey, Harley Downey-­Teachout, Doug Dows, Eugenie Doyle, Ethan Dragon, David Dregallo, Sandy Driscoll, Naomi Drummond, Madeleine Dubois, Anita Duclos, Kathleen Duclos, Norma Duclos, Cindi Duff, Beccalyn Dugan, Selena Dumont, Samantha Dunbar, Dot Dunham, Anthony Duprey, Verna Duprey, Jesse Durant, Sarah Durant, Georgia Durham, Elizabeth Durkin, Chantele Duval, Ellie Dyer, Gavin Dyer.

E

Seamus Eagan, Shulamith Eagle, John Eastman, Eastview at Middlebury, Christin Eaton, Eliza Eaton, Ingrid Ecklein, Jane Eddy, Richard Eddy, Dina Edelman, Jay Edelstein, Mary Edwards, Spencer Egan, Bill Eichhorn, Rita Elder, Elaine Eldridge, Fran Elmore, Cecilia Elwert, Karen Emerson, Julia Emilo, Adam Emmons, Muriel Emmons, Theresa Engel, Chelsea Erno, Ralph Esposito, Betsy Etchells, Timothy Etchells, Rachel Ethier, Buzzy Euber, Dwight Everest, Evergreen House, Nancy Ewen.

F

Clarence Fagan, Alta Fageley, Warren Fagely, Rita Fallon, Robin Falta, Tessa Fancher, Mikayla Farnsworth, Pam Farnsworth, Lyn Farr, Jessica Farrell, May Fay, Zac Feehan, Katie Feldman, Ellen Fenn, Matthew Ferguson, Sam Ferguson, Ann Ferm, Fyn Fernandez, Miguel Fernandez, Santiago Fernandez, Sydney Fernandez, Zealand Fernandez, Joe Ferris, Lori Fetters, Maxine Fidler, Linda Field, Jean Fifield, Lynn Finch, Cortland Fischer, Ann Fisher, Ira Fisher, Lane Fisher, Lonnie Fisher, Mike Fisher, Sylvia Fisk, Pat Fiske, Jonathan Fitzcharles, Barbara Fleming, Emily Fleming, Arthur Flemings, Gerald Flint, Laura Flint, Melissa Flint, Steve Flint, Mary Flood, Elwyn Flynn, Ann Folger, Kathleen Forand, Joe Forenc, Louise Forgues, Jeannie Forman, Deb Fortier, Jean Foster, Viveka Fox, Jill Fraga, Kara Francis, Lee Francis, Martin Frankie, Tom Frankovic, Ryan Fredette, Hannah Freedner-­Matesi, Beverley Freeguard, Marjorie Freeman, John Freiden, Pam Freilich, Patrick Friend, Jeff Fritz, Christina Frost, Christopher Frost, Bob Fuller, Eileen Fuller, Glenn Fulop, Joan Furchgotte, Gladys Furness, Judy Fyles.

G

Michele Gadhue, Suzanne Gagnon, Scott Gaines, Kathy Gammon, Eva Garcelon-­Hart, Madelyn Gardner, Debra Gardner, Christopher Garner, Erika Garner, John Gaworecki, Nathan Gebo, Maureen Germain, Phil Germain, Dana Gero, Neil Gibbs, Denise Gibeault, Mary Ellen Giglio, Jacob Giles, Stephan Giles, Florence Gill, Ian Gill, Kelly Gill, Mary Gill, Cynthia Gillen, Susan Gingras, Adam Ginsburg, Kristin Ginsberg, Louise Giovanella, Ann Gipson, Cory Glover, Kim Glynn, Chris Gobbi, Tammi Goddard, Lorraine Goddette, Dustin Godfrey, Stan Godfrey, Lynn Goldsmith, Toby Goldsmith, Fiona Gomes, Faith Gong, Sylvia Gonzalez, Penny Goodkind, Connie Goodrich, Wendy

Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Oakley Gordon, Sandra Gordon, Hailey Gorton, Janice Gould, Solomon Gould, Maureen Gour, Hazel Grant, Peter Grant, Alice Grau, Ann Gray, Debi Gray, Michael Gray, Steven Gray, Stuart Green, Amy Greene, Barbara Greenewalt, Vickie Greenhouse, Fred Greenman, Mike Greenwood, Cole Gregory, Christopher Grier, Charlie Grigg, Alice Griswold, Parker Gross, Matthew Grossman, Bruce Grove, Gretchen Groves, Serena Guiles, Timothy Guiles, Martha Gurney, Jeannette Gyukeri.

H

Habitat For Humanity Club at Castleton, Helen Haerle, Jihad Hajjouji, Betty Hall, Blair Hall, Howard Hall, David Hallam, Patty Hallam, Tyler Hallam, Ron Hallman, Amber Hallock, Clarence Hallock, Guy Hallock, Wilma Hallock, Sue Halpern, Jane Halpin, Jean Hance, James Hanf, Elaine Hanley, Shannon Hanlon, Hannaford Food and Pharmacy, Ann Hanson, John Hanson, Nita Hanson, Marcelo Hanta-­Davis, Z Harambasic, Mike Harding, Anna Hardt, Anna Hardway, Mimi Hardy, Annina Hare, Elizabeth Hark, Linda Harmon, Mar Harrison, Bill Hart, Ian Hart, Matt Hart, Tim Harvey, Allison Haskell, Daryl Hatch, Audrey Hathaway, Betty Hawkins, Doris Hayden, Pattie Hayes, Roger Hayes, Sue Hayes, Tai Hazard, RosaLea Hearthstone, Jeffrey Heath, Joyce Heath, Patty Heather-­Lea, Betsy Hedley, W. Thomas Heeter, Jennifer Heffernan, Sarah Heffernan, Allison Heibler, Carol Heinecken, Mickey Heinecken, Kathy Heitkamp, David Henderson, Mary/ Renee Hendricks, Richard Hennessey, Alexia Hernandez, Alexa Herrera, Marvel Herriman, Karen Herrmann, Liza Herzog, Lindsey Hescock, Loraine Hescock, Tasha Hescock, Gretchen Heustis, Kelly Hickey, Lynn Hier, Leighann Higbee, Lois Higbee, Suzy Higbee, Ed Hilbert, Jennifer Hill, Miriam Hill, Deb Hillman, Tracy Himmel Isham, Alice Hines, Richard Hiscock, Jessica Hoagland, Michelle Hoague, Jennifer Hobbs, Sophia Hodges, Kitty Hodgetts, Holden Insurance , Janet Holden, Jim Holden, Marguerite Holden, Judith Holler, Nicholas Holmes, Calham Hopwood, Linda Horn, Paul Horn, Travis Hornbeck, Joshua Hotte, Michaela Hotte, Jackson Hounchell, Sheila House, Arthur Howard, Brad Howe, Yvonne Howe, Esther Howlett, Kristina Howlett, Sue Hoxie, Maura Huddleston, Ray Hudson, Claire Huestis, Rebecca Huestis, Nick Hughes, Robin Huizenga, Mikayla Humiston, Anne Humphrey, Arlene Hunt, Liz Hunt, Patti Hunt, Gail Hurd, Max Hurley, Carol Hysko.

I

Norma Iacobucci, Eleanor Ignat, Sarah Ingersoll, Karri Ingerson, Carolyn Inglis, Jim Inglis, Cindy Ingram, Gail Isenberg, Faith Isham, Jonathan Isham, Jenney Izzo.

Thank You

Volunteers! The names printed here were provided by the Addison County Volunteer Coordinators Network. They repre-­ sent more than 1850 people who volunteer their time and energy to organizations thoughout our county. We know WKHUH DUH KXQGUHGV PRUH ZKR YROXQWHHU DW QRQ SUR¿ WV not represented in this list. That’s an impressive number of people giving of themselves to enrich lives in our community. Thank you, volunteers, for making Addison County a better place in which to live and work!

For more information about volunteering in Addison County, contact Serena at the Volunteer Center, 388-­7044, rsvpaddison@volunteersinvt.org or Kate at United Way, 388-­7189, kate@unitedwayaddisoncounty. org. You can also check the United Way website;; www. UnitedWayAddisonCounty.org or United Way of Addison County on Facebook for volunteer opportunities.

Mitchell, Izzy Mitchell, Judy Mitchell, Virginia Mittnacht, Susan Mock, Jennifer Molineaux, Sue Mock, Suzanne Montalvan, Q Montgomery, Nancy Mooney, Jessie Moore, Paula Moore, Nancy Morgan, Amanda Moricette, Stasia Morone, Carol Morris, Danielle Morris, Peter Morris, Sarah Morris, Judy Morrison, JT Morrison Shamburg, Lisa Morrison, Scott Morrison, Patricia Morrow, Thomas Morrow, Heather Morse, Jim Morse, Lenore Morse, Eric Mortensen, Tom Moser, Virginia Moser, Dylan Moulton, Jim Moulton, Max Moulton, Margaret Mousseau, John Moyers, Cheswayo Mphanza, Pamela Mraz, MUHS Women’s Varsity Soccer Team, Peter Mulgrew, Lorrie Muller, Tom Munchauer, Melody Mundorf, Missy Munford, James Munger Rucker, Mavis Munger, Alice Munson, Cathy Munteanu, Ceil Murdoch, Judith Murray, Thea Murray, Ralph Muzzy, Cheryl Myers, Chloe Myhre, John Myhre, Duey Myrick, Geraldine Myrick, Scott Myrick.

N

Andrew Nagy-­Benson, Ashar Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Fran Nelson, Dottie Neuberger, Diane Neuse, Robert Newbury, Craig Newton, Douglas Newton, Huy Nguyen, Peg Nichols, Gerald Niemo , Bill Niles, Marijke Niles, Price Niles, Hasher Nisar, Camille Noble, Paul Nocca, Irene Norian, Roger Norian, Aly Norris, Annette Norris, Wyatt Norris, Elaine North, Northlands Job Corps, Justin Northup, Dona Norton, Cheryl Novak, Emma Novins, Betty Nuovo.

O

Mary O’Brien, Pedie O’Brien, Colin O-­Brien-­Lucas, Carroll O’Connor, Kate Odell, Walter O’Donahue, Elizabeth Oettinger, Judy Olinick, Michael Olinick, Al Oliver, Jeff Olson, June Olson, Tanis Olson, Anthony Orvis, Nancy Orvis, Linda Orvis-­Barnard, Lois Osgood, Heather Osicky, Ted Otis, Betsy Ouelette, Michael Ouelette, Kathleen Ouimet, Pat Owens, Kitty Oxholm.

P

Klarizsa Padilla, Rae Paine, Joan Palin, Andrea Palmer, Barbara Palmer, Bethany Palmer, Cathy Palmer, Darlene Palmer, Kimberly Palmer, Shirley Parfitt, Julia Parkinson, Courtney Patterson, Nicole Patterson, Tim Patterson, Lisa Patton, Patty Paul, Mellissa Pawul, River Payne, Sharlena Payne, Stephen Payne, Jim Peabody, Suzanne Peck, Kyle Pecsok, Don Peddie, Julie Peddie, Cholena Pegues, Terry Pelletier, Barbara Pelton, Ruth Penfield, Tyler Pepin, Dean Percival, Wilder Perera, Alice Perine, Ken Perine, Dorothy Perkett, Donna Perrin, Mark Perrin, Bertha Perron, Kathy Peryea, Mary Ann Peryea, Ray Peryea, Jeanne Peters, Natalie Peters, Brenden Peterson, Doreen Peterson, Grant Peterson, Michelle Peterson, Pete’s Pines & Needles, Mark Pettit, Bryan Phelps, Adele Pierce, Bill Pierce, Mary Pierce, Priscilla Pierce, Paige Pierson , Stanislaw Pietkiewicz, Marion Pilon, Thomas Pinsonneault, Tom Pinsonneault, Perry Pirkkanen, Kirsten Pitts, Ed Place, Sharon Palmer, Matthew Plankey, Daphne Plant, Chelsea Plouffe, Nikhil Plouffe, Rik Poduschnick, Angela Pohlen, Emma Polidoro, Jennifer Ponder, Lynn Pope-­Heir, Robert Popiock, Barbara Pratt, Ellen Pratt-­Donnelly, David Preble, Jeanine Presa, Angie Preston, Billie Preston, Brenda Preston, Jessica Preston, Ariana Price, Chris Price, Yolanda Prigo, Daniel Prior, Mike Prior, Linda Punderson, Fran Putnam, Will Pyle, Grace Pyne.

Q

Lyndsy Quenneville, Lillian Quenneville, David Quesnel, Eric Quesnel, Evelyn Quesnel, Heather Quesnel, Lisa Quesnel, Phyllis Quesnel, Susan Quesnel, Linda Quinn, Maggie Quinn.

R

Terry Racich, James Ralph, George Ramsayer, Lois Randall, John Rao, Marissa Raymond, Bud Reed, Madine Reed, Molly Reed, Jeffrey Rehbach, Meredith Rehbach, Rebecca Reimers, Jacqueline Reiss, Lynda Reiss, Samantha Reiss, Millie Renaud, Alice Renolds, Linda Revell, Anna Reynolds, Juliette Reynolds, Peter Reynolds, Maxx Rheaume, Sheila Rheaume, Jane Rice, Judy Rice, Randy Rice, Sue Rice, Owen Rich, Rie Richard, Mona Richardson, Brynna Riche, Warren Rinehart, Ripton Elementary School, John Rizner, Marjorie Robbins, Joanie Roberge, Maryanne Roberts, Steve Roberts, Aaron Robertson, Carl Robinson, Kate Robinson, Alyshia Roche, Judy Rogers, Laurene Rogers, Maureen Rogers, Mona Rogers, Peg Rood, Millicent Rooney, Gazena Roorda, Suzy Roorda, Sydney Roorda, Charles Root, Radhika Root, Hannah Roque, Cindi Rose-­Myers, Elena Rosen, Jean Rosenberg, Ann Ross, Sue Rossier, Tyler Rossier, Doris Rotax, Gerald Rouleau, Persis Rowe, Len Rowell, Debanjan Roychoudhury, Nancy Rucker, Harrison Rumble, Anna Rumbough, Laura Rumbough, Peter Rumbough, Peggy Rush, Alex Russell, George Russell, Sandra Ruvera, Helen Ryan, Maggie Ryan, Sawyer Ryan, Winifred Ryan.

S

J

Mike Jackman, Dianne Jackson, Gertrude Jackson, Woody Jackson, Jacob McDowell, Holmes Jacobs, Travis Jacobs, Agnes James, Doug James, Karen James, Lisa Jarvis, Richard Jenkins, Pamela Jennings, Rosemary Jerome, Judy Jessup, Tom Jessup, Gail Jette, Marie Jewell, April Jin, Marian Johnsen, Anna Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lydia Johnson, Shari Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Courtney Jones, Henry Jordan, Lisa Jordan, Adam Joselson, Emily Joselson.

K

Helen Kahrs, Alan Karnatz, Galen Karnatz, Noah Karnatz, Bonita Kasok, Kate Kaster, Marge Kayhart, Shane Kean, Patricia Keane, Sarah Kearns, Nora Keathley, Bonnie Keeler, Joanne Keesler, Richard Keesler, Cassie Kehoe, Stephanie Kehoe, Jane Keir, Peggy Keith, Patty Kelley, Sara Kelley, Steve Kellog, Bob Kellogg, Pat Kellogg, Marilyn Kelly, Howard Kelton, Linda Kelton, Rosie Kemp, Alice Kenney, Bronwen Kent, Robin Kenyon, Theresa Keogh, William Kershaw, Christine Ketcham, Sandy Ketcham, Key Bank, Sheila Khalladeh, Charles Kilbourne, Michael Kilbreth, Chan Kim, Amber Kimball, Bernard Kimball, Brenda Kimball, Jennie Kimball, Kelsey Kimball, Peggy Kimball, Wesley Kimball, Roger Kimberly, Carol King, David King, Bob Kingsley, Betty Kipp, Deborah Kirby, Janet Kirby, Marie Kireker, Andy Kirkaldy, Stewart Kirkaldy, Jacob Klemmer, John Klinck, Barbara Kling, Gary Kling, Barbara Knapp, Meredith Knight, Merle Knight, Kate Knowles, Joan Korda, Jennifer Kosloski, Ann Kowalski, Lois Kraus, Max Kraus, Carol Kress, Nisveta Kuckovic, Carolyn Kuebler, Walt Kuehn, Anne Kurek.

L

Shirley LaBerge, Wyatt Laberge, Ann LaFiandra, Lois LaFountain, Betty LaFoy, Brenna Lafraimboise, Barbara LaFramboise, Maurice Laframboise, Michelle LaFramboise, Betty LaJoice, Kelly Laliberte, Ginger Lambert, Tine LaMonda, Andrew Lane, Ashley Lane, Courtney Lang, David Langevin, Dorothea Langevin, Judy Langeway, Joann Langrock, Peter Langrock, “Langrock, Sperry and Wool”, Meg Langworthy, Eleanor Lanning, Chris Lapierre, Autumn LaPlant, Diana LaPlant, Tyler LaPlant, Elizabeth Laren, Thomas Larkin, Holden Laroche, Brady Larocque, Linda Larocque, Mary LaRose, Reginald LaRose, Sheila Larrow, Judy Larson, Christine Lathrop, Lise Lathrop, Richard Lathrop, Marlene Latourelle, Arnold Lattrell, Norene Lattrell, Robert Lattrell, Alice Lauritsen, Lou Lavin, Hannah Lawrence, Jennifer Lawson, Sherry Lawson, Natasha Lawyer, Jackie Leach, Donna Leary, Michael LeBeau, Val Lebensohn, Carl Leduc, Marilyn Lefevre, Christian Leggett, Jeanne Lemner, Beverly Lenk, John Lenk, Susan Leonard, Breanna Lepri, William Letters, Jane Levesque, Patricia Levesque, Miranda Levy, Donna Lewis, Lianna Tennal, Sue Liberty, Marny Lichtenstein, Steven Lindemann, Anne Lindert, Kathy Lindsey, Marcia Liotard, Kyle Little, Eleanor Littlefield, Robin Little-­Lebeau, Signi Livingstone-­Peters, Max Livingstone-­Peters, Natasha Lizotte, Judi Loewer, Joelle Logan, Justine Logan-­Bourne, Rachel Longaway, Mary Longey, Millie Longey, Katherine Looby, Myrna Lopez, Melissa Loretan, Heather Loughlin, Melissa Lourie, Vicky Loven, Margaret Lowe, Stephen Lowe, Hayley Lowell, Daryl Lowry, Elizabeth Lowry, Mark Lucas, Brighton Luke, Nancy Luke, Kraig Lund, Ashley Lussier Thompson, Ben Lussier, Canary Ly, JoAnn Lyles, Barbara Lynch.

M

Theresa MacDougall, Kathy Mackey, Ann Madeloni, Hannah Magoun, Michel Mahe, Valerie Maheu, Hanna Mahon, Vivian Mahue, Charles Makovec, Rick Makovec, Marie Malamud, Cory Malzac, Kathy Malzac, Dorothy Mammen, Guy Mango, Tad Manila, Michael Manley, Thomas Manley, Robert Many, Carol Mapel, Sadie Marcelle, Bob Marchand, Jeanette Marcum, Jeff Margolis, Liz Markowski, Ben Marks, Barbara Marlow, Hugh Marlow, Barbara Marquis, Tajah Marsden, Bailey Marshall, Cindy Marshall, Joyce Marshall, Sara Marshall, Caroline Marston, Kristie Martell, Amos Martin, Anissa Martin, Chuck Martin, Gail Martin, Judy M. Martin, Pam Martin, Julien Martindale, Becky Martinez, Nes Martinez, Michael Martini, Amy Mason, Chris Mason, Brenda Massie, Louise Masterson, Margey Mastik-­Quinn, Eric Mathewson, George Matthew, Alice Maurer, Lily Maxham, Nancy Maxwell, Chip Mayer, Bill Mayers, Pat Mayo, Maxim Mayone, Amy McAninch, Stuart McAninch, Caroline McArdle, Jenna McArdle, Scott McArdle, Wendy McArdle, Ryan McBride, Dorothy McCarty, Shirley McClay, Jim McClay, Patty McCormick, Sarabrent McCoy, Barry McDonald, McDonough Marketing, Conor McDonough, Monica McEnerny, Kelly McEvoy, Helen McFerran, Gillian McGarvey, Birch McGee-­Lane, Kate McGowan, Sarah McGowen, Ed McGuire, William McHugh, Alberta McIntyre, Bert McIntrye, Ian McKay, Lynn McKenna, Myrdith McKinley, Janet McKinnon, Shannon McLamb, Marilyn Mclaughlin, Molly McLean, Mary Ann McMaster, George McPhail, Katelynn McPhail, Noah McWilliams, John McWilliams, Barry Meader, Paulette Meader, John Meakin, Irene Meehan, Moises Mejia, John Melanson, Cassie Melchior, Elin Melchior, Claire Menard, Pete Menard, Joe Merolle, Nancy Merolle, “Richard Merrill, Jr.”, Barbara Merz, Cindy Messenger, Chase Messner, Rose Messner, Tiernan Meyer, Joseph Meyers, Wayne Michaud, Basha Miles, Milk & Honey Quilting Guild, Jane Miller, Linda Miller, Amy Mincher, Janet Miner, Jennifer Minns, Joy Minns, May Minor, Wolfgang Miska, Ed Mitcham, Elaine Mitcham, Betsy Mitchell, Cheryl Mitchell, Erika

Simran Sabbarwal, Sandra Salgado, Salisbury Girl Scout Troupe #30297, Maddy Sanchez, Meilena Sanchez, Changyi Sandy, Patricia Santner, Santo Santoriello, Meghan Santry, Joyce Sargent, Sharon Saronson, Molly Saunders, Sophie Saunders, Adam Sawamura, Bryan Sawyer, Suzanne Sawyer, Tom Scanlon, Judy Schaeffer, Kylie Scheck, Peter Schenck, Robin Scheu, Linda Schiffer, Elisa Schine, Marita Schine, Katie Schmidt, Barb Schoolcraft, Michelle Schubert, Gretchen Schultz, Ann Schwab, Betsy Schwenker, David Scott, Jason Scott, Paula Scott, Tana Scott, Noella Sears, Jonathan Seeley, Justin Seguin, Cindy Seligmann, Michael Seligmann, Christopher Selleck, Greta Selleck, Janet Selleck, Eleanna Sellers, Justin Sequin, Ann Sevee, Ellie Severy, Ted Shambo, Udai Sharma, Alex Shashok, Susan Shashok, David Shaw, Wendy Shaw, Regina Shea, Jerome Shedd, Alexander Sheldrick, Ralph Shepard, Eve Shepherd, Linda Shere, Eldon Sherwin, Jeanette Sherwin, Lucille Shiverette, Doug Shivers, Carol Short, Marie Shortsleeve, Michelle Shubert, Benjamin Silver, Larry Simino, Desiree Simmons, Jean Simmons, John Simmons, Susan Simmons, Joshua Simon, Pauline Singley, Dina Sipley, Colleen Skeffington, Lois Ann Skillings, Kathleen Skubikowshi, Laura Slavin, Eamon Small, Shirley Smela, Susan Smiley, Alan Smith Jr., David Smith, Earlene Smith, Gerry Smith, Kathleen Smith, Liam Smith, Malcom Smith, Monica Smith, Rita Smith, Steve Smith, David Snow, Clint Snyder, Joyce Sohotra, Paul Sokal, Bonnie Solomon, Jane Sommers, Sons of the American Legion Post 14, Cathy Sontum, Brad Sourdisse, Ginny Spadaccini, Lily Spalding, Pam Spaulding, Fred Spencer, John Spencer, Nick Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Tom Spencer, Lorri Sperry, Marie Sperry, Carol Spooner, Evelyn Sprague, Bobby St. Hilaire, Gerald Stagg, Meghan Stang, Gale Stanley, Meaghan Stanley, Jennie Staret, Gary Starr, Kathy Starr, Elizabeth Steadman, Deanna Steadman, Carol Steady , Mallory Steady, Jane Steele, Heather Stefek, Sarah Steinberg, Joyce Stephens, Cookie Steponaitis, Robert Stetson, Bonnie Stevens, Corinna Stewart, Al Stiles, Allen Stillman, Dan Stokes, David Stoll, Lori Stone, Mary Jane Stone, Stacey Stone, Becky Stratton, Sarah Stratton, Laura Sturtevant, Laurie Styles, Jackie Sullivan, Jonathon Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Keegan Sullivan, Mary Jackman Sullivan, Peggy Sullivan, Rachel Sullivan, Sean Sullivan, Tom Sullivan, Christie Sumner, Dannielle Sumner, Frances Sumner, Jennifer Sumner, Dan Sunderland, Orrin Sunderland, Grey Sutor, Bonnie Swan, Monica Swan, Judith Sweeney, Judy Sweet, James Swift, Harriet Szanto.

T

Benjamin Tabb, Robert Taft, ‘T’ Tall, Cy Tall, Carolyn Tallen, Teja Tanner, Christopher Tarbell, Charlotte Tate, Haven Tate, Joanna Tatro, Kayleigh Tatro, Skyler Tavis, Anne Taylor, Karen Taylor, Sally Taylor, Tim Taylor, Rachael Teachout, Sandra Tebbetts, John Tenny, Isabelle Terk, Kenneth Terrien, Dawn Thibault, Angie Thomas, Kirk Thomas, Lois Thompson, Perry Thompson, Lois Thurber, Ken Tichacek, Carla Tighe, Kate Tilton, Kate Tilton, Tiff Ting, Fiona Tippett, Holly Tippett, Michele Tisbert, George Todd, Gene Tougas, Taylor Towle, Deb Tracht, Patrick Tracy, Isiah Treadway, Kendra Treadway, Andrew Trombley, Katie Trombley, Carolyn Trudeau, Jesse Trudeau, Cathy Trudel, Amy Tucker, Jean Tufts, Sarah Tulley, Helen Turner, Jennifer Turner, Jeffrey Tweedy.

U-V

Kevin Unrath, Renee Ursitti, UTC Aerospace, Joan Vaccarelli, Cherie Vachon, Johanna Vaczy, Pat Vallaincourt, Albert Van de Weert, Sarah Van Nostrand, Marsdin Van Order, Carolyn van Vleck, Eunice van Vleck, Teena Van Zyl, Joseph Vanacore, Joseph Vankleef, Dan Vatnick, Nancy Vaughn, Vergennes Area Lions Club, Vergennes Police Explorers, Vergennes Rotary Club, Vermont Community Foundation, Judith Versweyveld, Jill Vickers, Paul Viko, Jane Vincent, Scott Vincent, Swanee Visser, Peter Voorhees, Julia Vorsteveld, Helen Vrooman.

W

Penelope Wade, Christina Wadsworth, Ed Wageman, Connie Wagner, Jenn Wagner, Conrad Waite, Dayton Wakefield, Deborah Wales, Jordyn Walker, Kevin Walker, Anne Wallace, Bob Wallace, Brandon Walsh, Thomas Walsh, Addison Walter, Barbara Walter, Cassie Walter, Eleanor Walter, Todd Walter, Donna Wark, Annabelle Warner, Carol Warner, Janice Warner, Stephanie Warner, Frances Warren, Frances Washington, Larry Washington, Joseph Watson , Christopher Watters, Cynthia Watters, Jack Watts, Mayneal Wayland, Courtney Webb, Steve Webb, Grace Weber, Jennifer Wedge, Burke Weekes, Nathan Weil, Tom Weiner, Sandy Weinstein, Suzanne Weinstein, Kayla Welch, Peter Welch, Renita Welch, Toby Welch, Barbara Wells, Nina Welsh, Peter Wendland, Susan Werle, Douglas Werner, Judy Werner, Marion Werner, Margaret Wesley, Dennis West, Tina West, Natali West, Rebecca West, Chaz Wheelock, Linda Whetmore, Alexandra Whipple, James Whitley, Janice Whitman, Robert Whitman, Barbara Whitney, Lorraine Whitney, Janice Whittemore, Susan Whittier, Destinnie Wilke, Nicole Wilkerson, David Williams, Deborah Williams, Maureen Williams, Ronald L. Williamson, Heidi Willis, Sallie Willis, Martha Winant, Chip Winner, Mike Winslow, Shirley Wisell, Shirley Witteman, Virginia Wolf, Nancy Wollum, Rachel Wollum, Jennifer Wolmuth, Womensafe, Carol Wood, Marnie Wood, Rachel Woods, Tyler Woods, Jen Woodward, Bruce Wright, Helen Wright, Nora Wright, Pat Wright, Rosalie Wright-­Lapin, Geetha Wunnava, Vijaya Wunnava, Chris Wyckoff, Elias Wyncoop.

Y-Z

Andrew Yarborough, Michiko Yoshino, Gus Yost, Ellen Yount, Renee Zalubski, Nikki Zammuto, Patricia Zeliff, Gerry Zickler, Terry Zimmer, Rob Zimmerman.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7B

on Addison County Al Oliver

Bailey Marshall

Al Oliver is vice president of the Vermont Archaeological Society and he is also a volunteer extraordinaire for the Bixby Library Museum Room project. Al patiently weighs, measures, photographs and catalogues information about artifacts in the Bixby Museum Room on a weekly basis. His knowledge and attention to detail have helped the project keep a steady course. Al is an excellent teacher, generous in sharing his knowledge and love of local archaeology with other volunteers on the project. Recently he presented a workshop for Vergennes Middle School students, demonstrating different types of stone and styles of projectile points. Thank you, Al, for your expertise, commitment and generosity. We’ll miss you when it gets warm enough to “dig� outdoors but appreciate all that you’ve accomplished at Bixby during the cold months of winter!

Bill Sullivan

Bailey Marshall, from Haverford, PA, has been a very active volunteer in our community during her four years at Middlebury College. As a freshman, she began volunteering with the Page One Literacy project – a student-run community service organization which helps to promote literacy for elementary school students in Addison County – and is currently President, running weekly after-school reading programs and one-time themed reading events. Bailey also volunteers at the Parent Child Center every Wednesday morning and serves as a Community Friend to a 13 yearold girl who lives in Vergennes with whom she reads, bakes and does arts and crafts. Bailey explains that she volunteers because: “I like giving back to this community, which to me, has become my second home. I love positively impacting the lives of others and I get a lot out of simply putting a smile on someone else’s face!� Thank you, Bailey.

Cassidy Campbell, of Mueller Guinda, California, is a Sophomore at Middlebury College and serves on the leadership team of Nutrition Outreach and Mentoring (NOM), a service club that works with children and teens in Addison County to promote nutrition and health. As treasurer of NOM, she spends her time volunteering for programs in the community, including making soup for the food shelf at HOPE, organizing volunteer trainings for college students and launching volunteer programs at the Mary Hogan Elementary School and the Boys and Girls Club of Vergennes, where she will present a six week program that focuses on cooking healthy food and leading nutrition-related activities with the teens at the after-school program. Cassidy explains: “I really enjoy cooking with young people and introducing them to nutritious food. I grew up on an organic farm in California loving vegetables and I believe one of the most important things you can do for children and young adults is to help them gain the tools and knowledge to live healthier lives.� Thank you, Cassidy! Note: If you have a nutrition, health or foodrelated event or idea and need volunteers, send NOM an email at nom.midd@gmail.com. They are always looking for ways to help out in the community!

Bryson Knight, of Bristol, is an eighth grader at Mt. Abe who has been volunteering at the Addison County Humane Society/Homeward Bound Shelter since he was nine years old. Every Saturday, Bryson helps with dog walking, dog training, and cat socializing, explaining: “I just really like spending time with the dogs and cats.� Bryson has also volunteered with his father and brother for the past six years at the Bristol Food Shelf. The Homeward Bound staff would like to acknowledge Bryson for his gentle and thoughtful care of the animals and thank him for his commitment to volunteering.

Cheswayo Mphanza Cheswayo Mphanza, a Middlebury College student from Chicago, has been volunteering at Addison Central Teens (ACT) for the past year and a half. He co-leads a spoken word/Hip Hop workshop which encourages the teens to discover and express their voices. Cheswayo also serves as a mentor through the Brother to Brother initiative – a network of men of color that volunteer their time mentoring minority males in Middlebury. He enjoys providing the ACT teens with an opportunity to talk about the issues they face day-to-day and work out their concerns through constructive dialogue. Cheswayo said that it has been a real honor and a pleasure to be a part of this experience, explaining: “I enjoy the thoughtful conversations that come out of just being honest and vulnerable with another person. I always say that you get to find out who you really are when you let yourself go and just listen.� ACT staff members describe Cheswayo as “a very outgoing, caring and honest young man who is not afraid to speak up for himself and others. He sees what the teens need and is easy to talk to – so they trust him and feel comfortable opening up to him. Thank you for being a role model for our young community members Cheswayo. You rock!�

David Quesnel, of Whiting, has been volunteering at ACTR for the past four years. As a Volunteer Driver, he provides rides for vulnerable populations such as the elderly and the disabled, as well as disadvantaged families who require medical transports. David explains that the thing he enjoys most about volunteering is “meeting new people and helping [homebound] individuals get out of their houses.� ACTR staff appreciates David’s commitment to helping out, explaining: “David is a very kind driver and always willing to take any of the rides we have for him. He is a great asset to the volunteer program.� Thank you so much, David.

Debanjan Roychoudhury

Devon Ngai Devon Ngai, a junior at Middlebury College from Plainsboro, NJ, volunteers as the co-president of Sister to Sister and as a Community Friends mentor. She explains: “As a STS member, I interact with local middle-school girls and provide a safe space for them, allowing open discussion about important, relevant matters, while sharing fun activities each month. With CF, we get to develop a lasting one-on-one relationship with a child from Addison County and connect on a deeper, more meaningful level.â€? When asked what she enjoys most about volunteering, she says: “I really like getting to interact with the different kids because they all offer such a different perspective‌you truly feel like you’re making a difference in someone’s life.â€? Thank you, Devon.

Call Eric to volunteer today! Elderly Services, Inc.

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Thank you volunteers for keeping our community running. Let us help you drive safe. Stop in today!

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David Quesnel

&KULVWLQD 6WLQFKĂ€HOG Christina Stinchfield, of Vergennes, has been a Guardian Ad Litem through the Vermont Family Court for the past year. Christina, who admits that she has “been volunteering within my community for as long as I can remember!â€? says that she enjoys being able to “make people happy and help out those in need - what more is there to enjoy?â€? She explains her inspiration further: “I gave back to the community and, because of that, I was rewarded. One community member gave me an opportunity that some kids never get - a full scholarship to a four year school. Her message to me was to pay it forward and that’s what I’m trying to do. I’m paying it forward and hope that the people I touch in my life will then, in return, pay it forward as well.â€? Thank you, Christina.

Elderly Services thanks all of our wonderful volunteers for a job well done – we love you!

Bryson Knight

Bill Sullivan, of Starksboro, has volunteered as a guardian ad litem for the past 4½ years. He works within the Vermont Family Court system as an advocate for kids who are engaged in the judicial process either as a result of alleged abuse or neglect on the part of the parents or because they have fallen into allegations of delinquency. Bill explains that this type of volunteering is meaningful to him because: “It’s very satisfying to be able to provide an opportunity for the kids and their parents to find a new and different path that is based upon mutual respect.â€? Thank you for volunteering, Bill.

Cassidy Campbell

Thank You Volunteers!

Debanjan Roychoudhury, a Middlebury College student from Queens, NY, has been volunteering at Addison Central Teens (ACT) since January, 2013. Having volunteered throughout high school for buildOn, an international non-profit organization that runs youth afterschool

service learning programs with the intent to, in their words, “break the cycle of poverty, illiteracy and low expectations,� Debanjan came well prepared to mentor teenagers. He explains that his goal at ACT is to “facilitate genuine and open dialogue through the spoken word/ Hip Hop workshops that I teach. I truly enjoy the people that I meet and being involved in a larger community of folks from whom I learn. Volunteering at the Teen Center is so important to me because of the mentorship that others provided me when I was younger. It helped me grow and develop and feel at home in alienating spaces. I’m glad to be able to provide that opportunity and mentorship for others and hope to do so for the rest of my life.� ACT staff describes Debanjan as “a very caring young man who encourages teens to open up and use their voices to express what and how they feel. He always smiles and, through his kindness, gains trust among the teens. Thank you for being an inspiration and mentor to our young people Debanjan. You are awesome!�

Homeward Bound

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Submit an application and join our team

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PAGE  8B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

on Addison County Earlene Smith

Thank  you to  all  our  volunteers  Â

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You  are  wonderful! ZZZ KRSH YW RUJ ‡

Earlene Smith brings a quiet power to the library when she volunteers on the Library World catalog, but her contributions go far beyond those in-house tasks. As a resident of the local senior housing around the corner from the library, she has helped her neighbors to gain access to new library cards, books, and recommendations - even if her peers cannot make it to the library in person. Library administrators describe Earlene as “an invaluable ambassador! Between her cataloging duties and making special book deliveries to her neighbors, she brings joy and dedication to each task. Although she prefers to work behind the scenes, her years of dedication to the library are appreciated by each individual who benefits from her commitment. She is happy to donate hours of her time to the library, working from home, performing outreach to her neighbors, and even while she is on vacation in Colorado.� Thank you, Earlene!

Eleanor Brisson Eleanor Brisson, of Shoreham, has been volunteering at the Platt Memorial Library since 2011. She provides circulation services to patrons, shelves books, helps to prepare the craft pieces for storytimes, and maintains the magazine collection. When asked what she most enjoys about volunteering, she replies: “Platt Memorial is a great place to catch up with people who use the library. I love showing off our beautiful building and contents! Eleanor’s supervisor, Abby Adams, enthuses: “Eleanor is a great volunteer! She approaches every task with an eager and willing attitude, is always looking to learn and understand more about the library, and is friendly and helpful with patrons. She is a huge asset to the library—always willing to come in on an as-needed basis, when we’ve had absences or unexpected staff illnesses. She is happy to help wherever we need.� Thank you for volunteering, Eleanor!

A big THANK

YOU to all the

volunteers who contribute so much to the quality of our lives.

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Gerald Rouleau Gerald Rouleau is a junior at Middlebury College who has been volunteering at Porter Medical Center in the Surgical Service Department. He greets the patients and their families, escorting them from the waiting room to the preop area, provides individual customer service and helps with nonclinical tasks. Hospital staff members report: “Gerald is so personable, reliable and courteous – he makes the patients feel truly comfortable. We appreciate all that he does here at the Hospital!� Thank you, Gerald.

Maddie Orcutt Middlebury College sophomore Maddie Orcutt’s academic interests include studying immigration and refugeeism, so most of the volunteering that she does centers around those two themes. She has worked with the Vermont Refugee Resettlement Program in Burlington and currently volunteers at Bingham Elementary School in Cornwall, where she tutors students who are English language learners and translates takehome materials into languages that are accessible to the students’ parents, trying to bridge the communication gap between school officials and support systems at home. Maddie explains why she enjoys her work: “Volunteering with elementary schoolers is such a blast! They have a natural curiosity that constantly challenges me to become personally invested in my academic learning. In addition, Wyoming is currently exploring whether or not to pursue refugee resettlement, and my experiences volunteering with immigrant and refugee populations in Vermont has greatly informed my perspectives on resettlement occurring in my home state. I can’t wait to keep on learning from this community!� Thank you for volunteering, Maddie!

Jeannie Bartlett Jeannie Bartlett, a junior at Middlebury College from Leyden, Massachusetts, volunteers each week by taking overnight shifts at the local transitional housing shelter, and in the summer at MiddSummer camp. “During my shifts at the Charter House, I chat with residents and the other volunteers, and in the mornings, I play with the kids before they head to school,� she explained. “Last summer with MiddSummer, I brought kids to the Hannaford Career Center where we took care of the chickens and pigs together. This summer, I’ll be taking them on other kinds of woods and farms adventures.� When asked what she enjoys most about volunteering, Jeannie replied: “I love to meet new people and see how the community fits together as whole.� Thank you for volunteering, Jeannie!

Ed Place and Jonathan Sullivan As co-chairs of the Bixby Library IT Committee, Ed Place and Jonathan Sullivan have accomplished a great deal. Working together, they strengthened the library’s Wi-Fi connection, upgraded computers and software and connected staff with one another using shared documents on the cloud. Their understanding of the importance of electronic communication and their commitment to providing the best services for their community has benefitted patrons and staff alike. They manage to stay calm and cool when we call them with our computer “emergencies� and are patient when giving directions on how to solve any given IT problem. Thank you, Jon and Ed, for your many contributions, your expertise, your patience and your enthusiasm!

Ellyn Mack Ellyn Mack, of Bridport, has volunteered for the past 14 months at Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society, as a front desk greeter. When asked what she most enjoys about volunteering, Ellyn explained: “I love meeting and working with people of like-minds who have the same commitment to animal welfare.� Thank you for volunteering, Ellyn!

Firas Nasr Firas Nasr, a junior at Middlebury College from Fairfax, Virginia, is a member of the Volunteer Service Organization at Middlebury College. “We volunteer with a number of community partners that serve Addison County,� he explained. “From working with the elderly, to children, to the environment, we strive to address immediate community needs, while, of course, having a great time! In collaboration with my co-chair, I contact local non-profits, set-up projects, recruit volunteers, and handle the logistical work behind getting volunteers from the college to the work-site in a safe and timely manner.� When asked what he enjoys most about helping out, Firas replied: “I love the process of selfgrowth that comes out of volunteering. I learn so much from the volunteers and community partners with whom I am privileged to work. Volunteering provides the space for learning new skills, building connections, and reflecting on who you are as a person in the context of this giant world.� Thank you for your good work and insightful point of view, Firas!

Ian Hart Ian Hart, of Middlebury, has been a Guardian Ad Litem for the Addison Family Division of the Court for the past two years. Ian, who also serves as an Emeritus Professor for the University of Connecticut, explains: “This is not a job for everyone, however I have been very grateful for all of the help and guidance that I have received as I settled in. I get an enormous feeling of satisfaction from those occasions when I am able to help a child sort out a serious problem.� Thank you for serving as a child’s advocate, Ian.

Jaclynne Wootten Jaclynne Wootten, of Brandon, volunteers at Homeward Bound by easing the animals’ transitions into a new environment and by helping run a dog training program. “As a massage therapist, I understand the healing benefits of touch,� she explained. “Animals that are in transition are frightened and the simple act of holding, stroking, and speaking with gentle encouragement can help soothe them. It fills my heart with joy as I witness dogs, some who start out severely traumatized and frightened, learn to trust again and go on to learn social behaviors that make them more adoptable. In short, I volunteer to play a role in the healing and transformation of animals in transition, because it continues to play a role in my own healing and transformation.� Thank you for your service, Jaclynne!

Jeanine Angier Jeanine Angier is a weekly Teen Volunteer at Bixby Library in the Children’s Room. She enjoys reading, is a very creative writer and says that she likes to spend time with her family’s pets and her favorite chickens. Bixby staff members have appreciated her willingness to help with the many library projects and programs that are offered, saying: “Jeanine has a wonderfully detailed eye - she is a true pleasure to have here at the Library.� Thank

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  9B

on Addison County Jennifer and Clare Molineaux Jennifer and Clare Molineaux, of Middlebury, have been volunteering for Addison Central Teens (ACT) for the past two years. The dynamic duo brings a unique energy to the teen clothing Swap and Shop event that ACT hosts twice a year at MUHS. They clearly have a passion for recycling and second hand clothing, always contributing their cheerful smiles and a great sense of humor to the event. Jennifer explains their commitment to volunteering at ACT: “We love that we can help at the clothing swap as a mother/daughter team. Clare is very aware of the way human consumerism takes wild space from animals, and helping make it easy for humans to re-use clothing is our way of preserving that wild space. Also, we enjoy having the opportunity to sometimes swap clothes for ourselves!� Thank you so much for your wonderful energy and support for this event, Jennifer and Clare!

Jim Stuart Jim Stuart, of Hinesburg, has volunteered as a board member and IT guru at Homeward Bound for over 15 years. Jim, who also volunteers at the Vermont Humane Federation, explained that his favorite part about giving back to his community is “making a difference to a worthy cause and meeting lots of other great, thoughtful and caring people.� He continues: “If you don’t volunteer anywhere, find some place you can make a difference – every little bit helps, you and everyone will be better for it!� Thank you for your wonderful advice and your many years of service, Jim!

Lesley Bienvenue Lesley Bienvenue, of Leicester, has been volunteering at the Sheldon Museum for the past year. Her responsibilities include greeting and admitting visitors, processing shop sales, updating the educational kits, and conducting school tours and outreach programs for the Education Department. She also helps out with marketing and special events like the Pops Concert. Lesley explains that she volunteers because: “I like meeting and communicating with people. I just really enjoy teaching and learning about history.� Museum staff appreciates Lesley’s enthusiasm: “Her positive, friendly personality makes the Museum visitors feel welcome and she is always willing to assist the staff in a variety of areas. Lesley is also able to develop a great rapport with the students who come to the Sheldon for tours, even though she has just met them, and her love of history is contagious.� Thank you, Lesley.

Lynne Pirkkanen Lynne Pirkkanen is reported to be a “Volunteer Extraordinaire� by the Salisbury Community librarian, Chris Sylvestri. “Lynne has been volunteering 2-3 days a week since the fall, and quickly learned the shelving and checkout system of the library. Students always happily interact with her and she goes out of her way to find books for reluctant readers – she makes a point to remember their “favorite� author! Lynne is very welcoming and willing to pitch in and do whatever is needed in the library. We are so happy to have her with us!� Thank you, Lynne.

Huy Nguyen Huy Nguyen, a sophomore at Middlebury College from Austin, Texas, co-chairs the Volunteer Service Organization (VSO) at Middlebury College. “VSO collaborates with local nonprofits in Addison County to create opportunities for college students to give back to their community,� he explained. “I also volunteer with United Way of Addison County, working with the Community Impact Funding team, and have helped out with Habitat for Humanity at their worksite in Cornwall.� When asked what he likes most about volunteering, Huy responded: “I enjoy the smiles and the happiness that people feel when they know that there are people in the community that are willing to help and support them. Giving back is a great way to let people know that you care.� Thank you for your service, Huy!

Jim Collier Jim Collier, of New Haven, has been volunteering as a Friendly Visitor at Helen Porter Healthcare and Rehabilitation for the past three years. Jim’s supervisors describe him as being a “wonderful volunteer. He builds connections with our residents, visiting them regularly and really getting to know what they like and what brings smiles to their faces. He doesn’t shy away from folks that are hard to get to know, but rather finds them to be some of the most rewarding relationships. Jim is 110% reliable, committed and compassionate!� Thank you for volunteering, Jim!

Laura Begnoche Laura Begnoche, of Middlebury, has been a Friendly Visitor at Helen Porter Healthcare and Rehabilitation for the past four years. She describes herself as a “jack of all trades and master of noneâ€? and says that she volunteers because: “I have always liked people! It makes me happy when I am able to put a smile on a sad face and help them in any way I can.â€? Laura, who also volunteers at the CVAA senior meals at the VFW and helps with Hospice mailings, is described by her supervisors as “a very faithful volunteer and one of the ‘go to’ %ULVWRO 5HVFXH %RDUG RI 2IĂ€FHUV people for the activity staff. She truly enjoys visiting our residents, ruffling their feathers wish to send out our and making them laugh!â€? Thank you, Laura!

“Special Thanks�

Lindsey Hunt Lindsey Hunt, a senior at Middlebury College from Arlington, Virginia, enjoys learning and choreographing different kinds of African dance, and once a week, volunteers her time teaching a special after-school dance class to a roomful of enthusiastic young students at Bridport Elementary School. She explained: “I love volunteering because I love working with the kids! They’re fun, loving and eager to learn.� Thank you for sharing your passion for dance with our children, Lindsey!

Ceci Desautels Lucinda “Ceci� Desautels, of Salisbury, has been a volunteer at the Ilsley Public Library for the past three years. She explained that she enjoys volunteering there because: “The people that I work with are so nice and always appreciative. Ilsley has been very good to my family – my children grew up there, so I enjoy giving back to them.� Ceci, who also reads “to a wonderful girl at Salisbury Community School as part of the Everybody Wins! program,� is described by her supervisors has having a wonderfully positive approach to volunteering, saying: “She arrives each week with a big smile and is ready to help wherever needed. “ Thank you, Ceci!

Maddy Sanchez Maddy Sanchez, a Middlebury College student (and Middlebury native), has long volunteered in our community, and was honored for her service last year by the United Way of Addison County. Maddy currently serves on the Addison Central Teens (ACT) board, helping organize the teen center’s clothing swaps and dances. When asked what she most enjoys about volunteering, Maddy, who also helps out at the Ilsley Library in the summers, replied: “It makes me feel like I can actually do something that makes a difference. As small as that difference is, it is still a difference in the community.� “Maddy is a very energetic and creative young woman,� her supervisors at ACT explained. “She continuously thinks of new ways to involve and empower girls.� Thank you, Maddy, for being so inspiring!

Marion Werner Marion Werner, of Middlebury, has been a volunteer at Porter Medical Center for 21 years! She currently holds two volunteer positions: at the Admissions Desk where she greets patients, provides wheelchair transports and does errands, and as a Care Support Volunteer in the Emergency Department where she offers a calm presence while visiting with patients and families. Marion explains: “I enjoy meeting and helping people and I appreciate the free lunch and social opportunities that volunteering at the Hospital provides. For the past two years, I have also volunteered at Project Independence helping with activities. Feeling needed is one of my rewards for being a volunteer.� We are grateful for your service, Marion!

Mary Cotraro Mary Cotraro, affectionately known as Mare, has been volunteering in the Salisbury Community School preschool room for the past year. Grandmother of Levi, she provides a warm, welcoming lap and a valuable pair of hands to do any and all projects. Preschool Teacher Casey Fitzgerald reports: “Mary is generous and kind, traveling from Massachusetts on a weekly basis to be with ‘her kids’. She gets into the spirit of things, even donning pajamas for pajama day! We all love her and are so happy to be working with her. She provides that ‘grandmotherly’ feel we all need sometimes.� Thank you for volunteering, Mary!

to all of our members for their long hours and their dedication!

Thank you volunteers for all that you do to enrich our communties. Telecommunications Sales & Service Data Cabling & Fiber Optic Systems +PIO BOE +JN 'JU[HFSBME t

Thank You Volunteers! We love our volunteers, donors & shoppers for making it possible! Looking for more volunteers to love! Call for more information. Special thanks to volunteer Alice Perine – she has been with us since we first opened our doors!

AN INTERESTING RESALE SHOP

Proceeds help support Hospice Volunteer Services and Women of Wisdom

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THANK YOU!! WomenSafe would like to thank our wonderful volunteers who support the work of the organization by donating countless hours to: UĂŠĂƒĂŒ>vvĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠĂ“{Â‡Â…ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠÂ…ÂœĂŒÂ?ˆ˜i UĂŠ>ĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂŒĂŠĂœÂœÂ“iÂ˜ĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠVÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŒ UĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iĂŠV…ˆÂ?`V>Ă€i UĂŠÂ“ÂœÂ˜ÂˆĂŒÂœĂ€ĂŠĂ›ÂˆĂƒÂˆĂŒĂƒĂŠLiĂŒĂœiiÂ˜ĂŠV…ˆÂ?`Ă€iÂ˜ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠĂŒÂ…iÂˆĂ€ĂŠ ĂŠĂŠĂŠĂŠÂ˜ÂœÂ˜Â‡Ă€iĂƒÂˆ`iÂ˜ĂŒÂˆ>Â?ĂŠÂŤ>Ă€iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒ UĂŠ>ĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂŒĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠĂŒ>LÂ?ˆ˜}ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠÂœĂ•ĂŒĂ€i>VÂ…ĂŠivvÂœĂ€ĂŒĂƒ UĂŠÂ…iÂ?ÂŤĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠÂˆÂ˜Â‡ÂœvwViĂŠĂŒ>ĂƒÂŽĂƒ UĂŠĂƒiÀÛiĂŠÂœÂ˜ĂŠÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠLÂœ>Ă€` Each year, WomenSafe depends on our amazing pool of volunteers to provide the amount of services that are needed to respond to domestic, dating and sexual violence in our community. These dedicated and selfless volunteers show their support in so many ways. Our organization and the staff are so appreciative of all the work and efforts of this amazing group of women!

Vergennes Area Rescue Wishes to thank our Volunteers for many hours of dedicated service to our communities of Vergennes, Ferrisburgh, Addison, Panton, Waltham, New Haven & Monkton. Your commitment and support are the heartbeat of the organization!

Thank You!

PAGE 10B — Addison Independent, Thursday, April 10, 2014

on Addison County Tom Pinsonneault Tom Pinsonneault, of Orwell, has been a volunteer driver at Addison County Transit Resources for the past 15 months. Having previously volunteered as a driver for One to One in Rutland, and as a cook at community breakfasts, Tom explained that he likes volunteering because he enjoys meeting new people and helping his community. Tom’s ACTR supervisors describe him as “a very knowledgeable and caring man - wonderful with all of our clients.” Thank you, Tom, for all your service!

Zach Weiss Zach Weiss, a Middlebury College Junior from Villa Park, California, says that his service commitments revolve around his affiliation with the organization called Midd Buddies. He co-founded the initiative during his sophomore year in order to bridge the gap between the college and the special needs community of Addison County. Zach explains: “Neither recognition nor material benefit should be factors in one’s enjoyment of volunteering. I most enjoy the intangible and powerful feeling that I am using my time and God-given resources to help other people in ways unique to my blessings.” Thank you for caring, Zach.

Sandra Tebbetts Sandra Tebbetts, of Leicester, has been a volunteer driver at Addison County Transit Resources for the past year and a half. Described by her supervisors as “a great conversationalist and very friendly person,” Sandra explains that her favorite part about volunteering for ACTR is meeting the clients and making them feel comfortable. She says: “I’m really just glad to be able to help out.” Thank you for all you do, Sandra.

T HEATER

OWN HALL

Merchants Row Middlebury, VT Tickets: 802-382-9222 www.townhalltheater.org

Melonie Bushey Melonie Bushey, of Brandon, has been volunteering twice a week at the Henry Sheldon Museum for the past three years. She works in the Collections area and is primarily responsible for cataloging and assisting staff with research relating to special exhibitions and the permanent collection. When asked why she volunteers, Melonie explains: “I love learning the history of everyday things and helping to preserve them for the future.” The Museum staff value Melonie’s deep appreciation and respect for the collection: “The work that Melonie does for the Sheldon requires great attention to detail and this is one of Melonie’s strengths. She knows how to carefully handle the objects and approaches her job in a professional manner. Melonie’s interest in how objects were used and the role they played in history makes her an ideal collections volunteer.” Thank you, Melonie.

Rachel Kim Rachel Kim, a Middlebury College student from Bronxville, NY, has been a volunteer at the John Graham Shelter for the past three years. Every week, she and her fellow student volunteers take a trip to Vergennes to cook dinner for the residents who live at the shelter. Rachel, who also organizes several college-wide brunches, as well as a Thanksgiving feast and an Easter meal, explains: “We try to prepare delicious and healthy meals for everyone and [I like the fact that] these dinners have enabled us to establish really great relationships with the residents who live there. What I love most about volunteering, however, is getting off Middlebury’s campus and spending time with people who have different interests and backgrounds. I enjoy meeting new people and I would not be able to do this if I did not volunteer at John Graham. I also love this organization because I LOVE cooking. I can do something that I enjoy while also filling up everyone’s stomachs with great food!” Rachel adds that the other members of the Friends of John Graham make her responsibilities as a leader incredibly easy: “Everybody puts in 110% and the success of the organization is based on the great volunteers who participate. They all have immense passion for the Shelter and for the amazing people at John Graham!” Thank you for volunteering, Rachel.

Rachel Wollum 203 Volunteers Make 1 Great Theater!

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Rachel Wollum, of Middlebury, has been volunteering at the Ilsley Public Library for the past three years, bringing down carts and shelving books. Rachel is described by her supervisors as friendly and eager to help: “She always has something good to say that makes the day brighter.” Rachel responds: “I like helping the library and being around people.” Thank you for volunteering, Rachel!

Rachel Woods

TAM VOLUNTEERS MAKE IT HAPPEN!

Rachel Woods, a Middlebury College student from Hanover, NH, has volunteered for the past four years with the Sister-to-Sister (STS) initiative, which organizes events that bring together college and middle-school girls. She explains: “STS works very hard to make sure our events will be interesting and fun for our middle-school sisters and we’re always conscious of our influence as potential role models, but it also works the other way around! We get just as excited about our events as the girls do, and they are also role models for us on how to be more kind, passionate, and inclusive [community members].” Rachel shared that she grew up as a “townie” living in the shadow of Dartmouth, and so common complaints about students, such as not looking before crossing the street (as well as other less harmless ones) are very familiar to her: “For me, volunteering helps me show my gratitude to the surrounding community for all they do for us, and also makes me feel more like Middlebury is not just a stopover, but home.” Thank you, Rachel.

Rosie Kemp

The Middlebury Area Land Trust thanks their many volunteers! To find out more about MALT’s volunteer opportunities, call 802-388-1007 or visit www.maltvt.org

For the past 12 years, Rosie Kemp has been a dedicated volunteer in the Admission’s Department at Porter Medical Center. The Hospital staff appreciates her commitment to excellence, explaining: “Rosie offers our patients and visitors exceptional customer service. She is quick to offer her time to help out with other shifts and duties and has a great ability to multi-task. Rosie always comes to the hospital with a smile on her face, great enthusiasm and positive energy!” Rosie replies: “I truly enjoy meeting our customers, helping wherever I can, and knowing that this service can really make a difference. I value the opportunity to be a part of the Porter Volunteer Department.” Rosie is also a volunteer for Special Olympics and for her church. Thank you, Rosie.

Mary LaRose Mary LaRose has been a Porter Hospital volunteer for 12 years. She greets visitors at the Admissions desk with a welcoming smile and assists with wheelchair transport when needed. She thrives on being busy and handles situations with calm and quick thinking when needed. Mary also volunteers for the American Red Cross blood drawings in the community. She says: “Meeting and greeting patients, and interacting with all the staff are highlights of my volunteering experience.” Thank you, Mary!

Meril Badger Meril Badger, of Vergennes, has been a volunteer driver at Addison County Transit Resources for only four months, but has already made a positive impact. ACTR staff explains: “Meril has only been with us a short time, but has already showed us how great he is with all the clients - some of them already ask for him by name!” When asked what he likes most about volunteering, Meril responded: “I really enjoy the people and being able to help my community.” Thank you for your service, Meril!

Penelope Wade Penelope Wade, of Bridport, has been volunteering at Addison Central Teens for the past year as a Board Member, Dance Chaperone, and self-described Enthusiast! She also participated in United Way “Days of Caring” last September, doing M.A.L.T. maintenance with her MUHS Sophomore Advisory students. Penelope explains: “When I was little, my great aunt told me that ‘volunteering is what grownups do.’ It never feels like work to give back to one’s community. I love the energy it brings. How nice that an activity so revitalizing may also be considered a mark of coming of age!” The Teen Center staff appreciates Penelope’s enthusiasm: “She is an understanding, observant listener and always seems to know about students’ interests and new trends. She is full of energy and supports and promotes ACT programs and activities within the school community.” Thank you, Penelope, for caring so much about our young community members.

Rachel Kinney Rachel Kinney is a Middlebury College student from Eagan, Minnesota, and president of the Nutrition Outreach and Mentoring (NOM) initiative. Currently working with students from Mary Hogan and Bridport Elementary Schools and the Boys & Girls Club of Vergennes, Rachel’s work has been focused on the topics of nutrition, hunger in Addison County, creating healthy meals on a budget, and educating children about healthy eating. She has volunteered her time making and packing food with HOPE and collaborating with numerous other local organizations that address similar issues. Rachel explains her commitment to this cause: “I love being able to use my own interests to help fill a need that the local community has identified. It is great to learn more about Addison County and meet many of its residents through the work I do, and spending time hanging out with kids and making delicious food is wonderful!” Please note: NOM is always looking for more opportunities to get involved with the community. If you know of any group related to food, nutrition, or hunger that would like their help, please send them an email at nom.midd@gmail.com

Reginald Larose Reginald Larose, of Vergennes, has given back to his community as a volunteer driver at Addison County Transit Resources for the past 30 years. When asked what he likes most about volunteering, he replied: “I really enjoy meeting people and getting them where they need to go.” Reggie’s supervisors at ACTR appreciate his commitment: “We feel lucky to have him - he’s wonderful with the clients!” Thank you for your many years of service, Reggie!

Robin Little-Lebeau Robin Little-Lebeau, of Addison, volunteers at Addison County Transit Resources as a volunteer driver. Robin helps people without access to transportation by making sure they get home safely and assisting them with their packages. Robin, whose supervisors describe as “a very friendly, kind-hearted person who engages well with the clients,” explained that her favorite part about volunteering is talking to the people she helps and getting to know them better. Thank you, Robin, for being such a great team player!

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  11B

on Addison County Giving  of  one’s  self  can  be  and  educational  experience Editor’s  note:  A  Middlebury  College  senior  describes  here  her  experience  volunteering  at  the  Charter  House  in  Middlebury. , ÂżUVW VWDUWHG YROXQWHHULQJ DW WKH preconceptions  of  shelters’  instabil-­ Charter  House  this  past  winter  to  ity;Íž  most  of  its  current  residents  experience  one  sample  of  social  applied  to  live  in  the  house  in  the  VHUYLFHV LQ 9HUPRQW ,Q P\ ÂżUVW fall  and  will  have  their  own  room  couple  of  weeks,  I  learned  of  the  there  until  the  end  of  April.  Each  many  state-­funded  motel  rooms  hour  I  have  spent  there  has  shown  occupied  this  winter  by  those  who  me  the  importance  of  a  human,  call  Vermont  211,  the  housing  individualized  perspective  on  hotline,  with  nowhere  else  to  sleep.  homelessness.  , IHOW WKH SUHVHQFH RI FRQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ ,Q WKH FRQWH[W RI GLIÂżFXOW FLUFXP-­ hang  in  the  rooms  of  the  Charter  stances  and  uncertain  futures,  imag-­ House,  where  hurt  or  embarrassment  ine  this:  a  place  that  enthusiastically  about  the  past  lingered.  I  thought,  celebrates  each  holiday  with  window  how  would  the  residents  trust  or  decals  and  appropriate  food,  a  place  respect  me,  a  student  who’s  never  where  the  Super  Bowl  party  featured  experienced  homelessness? playing  of  the  game  â€œSoda  Pongâ€?  What  do  you  think  of,  when  â€”  as  alcohol  is  prohibited  â€”  and  you  think  of  a  homeless  shelter?  If  a  football-­shaped  cheese  plate,  a  you  share  the  dominant  view,  you  place  where  the  residents  paint  and  might  imagine  instability,  fractured  construct  boomerangs.  This  has  been  relationships,  unoccupied  beds,  the  community  formed  at  the  Charter  depressed  human  spirits.  I  ask  this  House  this  winter. TXHVWLRQ QRW WR UHDIÂżUP DVVXPSWLRQV I  share  this  portrayal  of  the  about  social  services,  but  to  ques-­ Charter  House  with  the  hope  that  I  tion  them.  I  think  there  is  an  unclear  am  not  generalizing  the  complexity  distinction,  in  thinking  about  social  of  each  of  the  residents’  experiences.  services,  between  homelessness  as  I  know  that  the  generosity  I  felt  a  chronic  problem  and  as  an  acute  there  â€”  at  its  greatest  now,  as  one  VLWXDWLRQ $QG LQ ÂżQGLQJ VROXWLRQV of  the  residents  is  painting  a  scene  there’s  a  similar  tension  between  of  Noah’s  Ark  as  a  gift  for  my  sister,  solving  systemically  grounded  H[SHFWLQJ KHU ÂżUVW EDE\ WKLV VXPPHU inequality  and  acknowledging  the  â€”  was  an  inspiring  surprise  to  me,  challenges  of  individual  people.  as  it  might  be  to  you  too. 7KH &KDUWHU +RXVH GHÂżHV —  Brittany  Thomas

Charter House (Continued  from  Page  5B) had  found  something  special,  some-­ one  volunteer  who  is  really  commit-­ thing  I’d  be  able  to  contribute  to  in  a  ted,â€?  Sinclair  said.  â€œBut  we  also  real-­ meaningful  way,â€?  McMillan  said. “What  I  didn’t  realize  at  the  time  ized  that  when  our  volunteers  hit  the  300  to  400  level  that  we  had  to  have  was  just  how  much  the  Charter  House  one  full-­time  person  to  oversee  that.â€? would  give  back  to  me.â€? He  said  the  coalition  work  has  Sinclair  noted  the  coalition’s  volunteer  ranks  include  people  of  all  helped  college  students  gain  a  new  ages  with  different  abilities.  Some  perspective  on  the  community  in  DUH DIÂżOLDWHG ZLWK ORFDO SODFHV RI which  they  live,  and  has  also  allowed  worship;Íž  others  are  not.  Some  are  area  residents  to  see  the  philanthropic  current  or  former  human  services  side  of  the  students. “I  think  there  will  always  be  a  professionals  who  have  the  knowl-­ edge  to  refer  people  to  the  services  certain  stigma  attached  to  Middlebury  they  need.  And  some  of  the  volun-­ College,  being  a  Middlebury  College  teers  were  at  one  time  recipients  of  student  there,â€?  McMillan  said.  â€œWe’re  the  college  on  the  hill,  above  the  coalition’s  aid. “It’s  kind  of  like,  â€˜Here’s  the  job,’  and  away  from  the  rest  of  town;Íž  and  eight  or  nine  volunteers  show  up,  our  Land  Rovers  and  Mercedes  and  and  you  say,  â€˜This  is  what  we  have  BMWs  line  College  Street;Íž  and  in  to  get  done,’  and  (the  volunteers)  crossing  the  street,  we  don’t  stop  for  naturally  go  to  the  place  where  they  cars,  they  stop  for  us. “There’s  no  denying  there’s  a  are  most  comfortable,â€?  Sinclair  said.  lot  of  wealth  â€œPeople  see  where  and  privilege  at  the  hole  is  and  they  Middlebury,â€?  he  go  to  it.  They  want  added.  â€œIt’s  a  place  to  get  the  job  done.  that  sometimes  It  just  works.â€? feels  like  the  1  Sue  Prager  is  percent  are  the  99  the  former  direc-­ percent.  But  even  tor  of  the  Addison  that  is  a  misconcep-­ County  branch  tion,  a  misguided  of  the  Vermont  assumption.â€? Department  of  McMillan  noted  Children  and  a  community  proj-­ Families.  She  ect  like  the  Charter  retired  a  few  years  House,  which  ago  and  has  found  brings  students  great  satisfaction  as  and  community  a  coalition  volun-­ members  together,  teer  and  leader.  helps  break  down  She  works  regular  many  town-­gown  shifts  at  the  Charter  stereotypes. House,  tending  to  â€œFor  many  the  needs  of  the  students,  working  resident  families.  amongst  some  of  Her  background  JAMES MCMILLAN the  community’s  in  human  services  less  fortunate,  makes  her  a  natu-­ ral  in  guiding  folks  to  various  state  those  most  in  need,  can  be  a  bit  of  a  programs.  She  is  also  well  versed  wake-­up  call,â€?  he  said.  â€œIt  can  pop  in  grant  writing  and  helps  with  the  the  â€˜Middlebury  bubble,’  so  to  speak.  Although  living  in  Middlebury  coalition  with  its  applications. “Since  I  retired,  I  still  want  to  be  College  and  the  town  of  Middlebury  useful  and  this  was  an  opportunity  for  may  feel  like  living  in  a  postcard  me  to  hang  out  with  people  who  are  at  times,  working  with  the  Charter  in  circumstances  that  they  don’t  want  House  reminds  us  all  that  there’s  to  be  in  and  they  are  trying  to  move  always  homelessness  just  down  the  IRUZDUG WR ÂżQG SHUPDQHQW KRXVLQJ ´ street.â€? McMillan,  a  native  of  Vancouver,  Prager  said.  â€œIt’s  been  a  joy  for  me  to  get  to  know  them  and  to  do  what  British  Columbia,  said  the  Charter  I  can  to  support  them,  refer  them  to  House  Coalition  is  part  of  the  glue  that  binds  Middlebury  and  its  college. services  if  that’s  needed.â€? “It’s  my  belief  that,  as  the  Charter  James  McMillan  is  one  of  around  120  Middlebury  College  students  House  Coalition  continues  to  expand  who  help  out  with  coalition  programs  and  grow,  the  bond  between  the  each  year.  McMillan,  a  senior,  has  college  and  community  will  continue  been  a  coalition  volunteer  for  all  four  to  grow,  too,â€?  McMillan  said. years  of  his  college  career.  He  does  it  GET  TO  KNOW  MORE to  help  others  and  in  recognition  of  Anyone  wanting  to  learn  more  similar  services  he  received  when  he  about  the  coalition’s  programs  can  was  a  child. log  on  to  charterhousecoalition.org. “I  actually  spent  a  few  years  grow-­ Volunteers  have  organized  a  fund-­ ing  up  in  an  environment  similar  to  raiser  for  the  Charter  House  Coalition  the  Charter  House,  so  as  soon  as  I  â€”  a  night  of  good  food,  music  and  learned  about  the  program,  I  knew  I  community  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern, Â

Your  time,  effort  helps keep  Vermont  clean VERMONT  â€”  On  Green  Up  Day  each  May  volunteers  help  clean  up  about  13,100  miles  of  roads  in  Vermont,  collecting  over  40,000  bags  of  trash.  But  after  more  than  40  years,  some  are  looking  to  re-­energize  Green  Up  Day. Gov.  Peter  Shumlin  and  Lt.  Gov.  Phil  Scott,  alongside  state,  community  and  business  leaders,  town  coordina-­ tors  and  volunteers,  held  a  rally  in  front  of  the  Statehouse  in  Montpelier  on  Tuesday  to  beat  the  drum.  â€œFor  more  than  four  decades  Vermonters  of  all  ages  have  spent  the  ¿UVW 6DWXUGD\ LQ 0D\ SLFNLQJ XS WUDVK along  our  roads,  in  parks  and  other  public  spaces,  and  celebrating  the  community  spirit  that  has  made  Green  Up  Day  such  an  important  event,â€?  Shumlin  said.  â€œI  urge  everyone  to  turn  out  this  year  and  donate  their  time  and  enthusiasm  because  we’ve  proven  that  when  Vermonters  work  together,  we  can  accomplish  amazing  things.â€? Gov.  Deane  C.  Davis  called  volun-­ WHHUV WR FOHDQ XS 9HUPRQW RQ WKH ÂżUVW Green  Up  Day  in  1970.  Shumlin,  Scott  and  the  others  are  asking  Vermonters  to  join  them  outside  for  the  44th  annual  Green  Up  Day  on  Saturday,  May  3,  and  help  pick  up  trash  to  clean  up  the  Green  Mountain  State.  In  addition  to  the  volunteer  teams,  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Transportation  sends  out  crews  to  clear  debris  from  about  2,700  miles  of  state  highways  and  interstates  in  order  to  keep  volun-­ teers  off  these  more  dangerous  roads. JIM  WRIGHT  USES  scissors  to  cut  pizza  slices  at  the  Charter  House  â€œWe  can’t  take  Vermont’s  beauty  for  Community  Lunch  in  Middlebury  last  Thursday. granted,â€?  Scott  said  on  Tuesday.  â€œIt’s  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell our  responsibility  to  keep  the  Green  starting  at  7  p.m.  on  Thursday,  April  â€œI  don’t  know  of  another  commu-­ Mountain  State  colorful  and  clean.  I  24.  A  $10  suggested  donation  will  nity  in  the  state  that  has  something  help  to  raise  money  to  support  the  going  to  this  extent,â€?  Sinclair  said  of  programs  of  the  coalition.  The  night  the  coalition.  ZLOO LQFOXGH D UDIĂ€H ZLWK FRQWULEX-­ “Maybe  it’s  because  Middlebury  is  (Continued  from  Page  5B) tions  from  Sama’s  CafĂŠ,  Otter  Creek  a  little  unique  â€Ś  It’s  a  college  town  Bakery,  Carol’s  Hungry  Mind  CafĂŠ,  with  a  lot  of  people  thinking  about  RSSRUWXQLWLHV WKDW UHTXLUH VLJQLÂżFDQW Sweet  Cecily,  The  Rainbow  Room  WKHLU QHLJKERUV ,WÂśV D QDWXUDO ÂżW WKDW time  commitments.  Such  people  might  and  Vermont  Book  Shop,  as  well  as  it  would  work  out  the  way  it  did  here.  be  more  suited  to  one-­time  projects  or  a  presentation  by  Sinclair  and  the  Everybody  brings  good  will  to  this,  those  opportunities  that  allow  volun-­ sharing  of  the  some  of  the  residents’  so  it  works.â€? teers  to  decide  at  the  last  minute  if  they  UHĂ€HFWLRQV RQ WKHLU H[SHULHQFH DW WKH Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  will  attend. Charter  House. johnf@addisonindependent.com. Where  do  I  want  to  volunteer?

ask  Vermonters  as  they  walk,  bike  or  drive  to  keep  an  eye  out  for  areas  that  could  use  some  cleaning  up,  and  then  on  Green  Up  Day,  get  together  with  family,  friends  and  neighbors  and  help  us  do  some  spring  cleaning.  Let’s  work  together  and  make  this  year’s  Green  Up  Day  one  of  the  best  ever.â€? And  this  year,  businesses  are  step-­ ping  up  to  help  ensure  that  Green  Up  'D\ LV RQ VWURQJ ÂżQDQFLDO IRRWLQJ Green  Mountain  Power  will  serve  as  the  signature  corporate  sponsor  for  Green  Up  Day  for  the  next  three  years.  Other  business  leaders  include  Subaru  of  New  England,  the  VSECU  credit  union,  Casella  Waste  Systems  and  many  more. This  year  Middlebury’s  Vermont  Coffee  Company  will  be  the  new  coffee  sponsor  for  Green  Up  Day.  Company  RIÂżFLDOV VDLG WKH\ DUH WKULOOHG ZLWK WKH opportunity  to  be  a  formal  part  of  this  longstanding  environmental  tradition.  â€œWe  believe  that  healthy  commu-­ nities  take  care  of  one  another,  and  *UHHQ 8S 9HUPRQW LV D SHUIHFW ÂżW IRU our  company,â€?  said  Vermont  Coffee  Company  founder  Paul  Ralston. “It’s  great  to  see  so  much  excite-­ ment  and  energy  around  ensuring  that  Green  Up  Day  is  a  success  now  and  in  the  future,â€?  said  Green  Up  Vermont  President  Melinda  Vieux.  â€œI  encour-­ age  everyone  to  take  part  â€”  volunteer  to  clean  up  or  donate  funds  to  Green  Up  Vermont  to  help  Green  Up  Day  happen.  Each  one  of  us  can  help  make  a  big  difference  and  be  part  of  a  tradi-­ tion  that  makes  Vermont  special.â€? Visit  www.greenupvermont.org.for  more  information  on  how  to  participate  in  Green  Up  Day  on  Saturday,  May  3.

Volunteering

People  should  determine  if  travel  is  a  deterrent  before  choosing  a  volunteer-­ ing  opportunity.  When  looking  for  a  volunteering  opportunity,  determine  where  you  would  like  to  volunteer,  and  be  honest  with  yourself  when  assessing  your  needs  and  preferences.

National Volunteer Week The Middlebury College Community Engagement office thanks all students and community partners for their commitment to public service.

First year students work on a house in Cornwall with Habitat for Humanity.

PAGE 12B — Addison Independent, Thursday, April 10, 2014

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notice DOG TEAM CATERING. Seating up to 300, plus bar available, Middlebury VFW. Full menus. 802-­388-­4831, www.dogteamcatering.net. FRENCH TEENS NEED FAMILIES now for this sum-­ mer. Adopt a French teen 3 weeks this summer. Great cultural experience. Stu-­ dents bring own spending money and are insured. Families are compensated $150 weekly. Email Kim to-­ day at facehill@comcast.net or visit our web site, www. LEC-­USA.com.

Services

Public Meetings

Public Meetings

Services

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ M O U S M I D D L E B U RY 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.

M A K I N G R E C O V E RY EASIER (MRE). Starting January 15, 5:30 — 7 :00 PM at The Turning Point Center. This will be a fa-­ cilitated group meeting for those struggling with the decision to attend 12-­step programs. It will be limited to explaining and discuss-­ ing our feelings about the 12-­step programs to create 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.

CONSTRUCTION: ADDI-­ TIONS, RENOVATIONS, new construction, drywall, carpentry, painting, flooring, roofing, pressure washing, driveway sealing. All as-­ pects of construction, also property maintenance. Ste-­ ven Fifield 802-­989-­0009. F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS AVAILABLE at Caring Hearts Pregnancy Center. Call 802-­388-­7272 for an appointment. Located at 102 Court Street, Suite B in Middlebury. We are the upstairs office.

LOGGING, LAND CLEAR-­ ING, forest management. Highest rate on all timber. Double rates on low grade chip wood. 518-­643-­9436.

S M A L L C A R P E N T RY JOBS, property mainte-­ nance and repairs. Brush trimming, hedge trimming, li ght truckin g. Gene’s Property Management, Leicester, VT. Fully insured. Call for a free estimate, 802-­349-­6579.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ M O U S M I D D L E B U RY MEETINGS SUNDAY: 12 Step Meeting 9:00-­10:00 AM held at the Middlebury PARTY RENTALS; CHI-­ United Methodist Church on HAS YOUR BUILDING NA, flatware, glassware, N. Pleasant Street. Discus-­ Garage Sales shifted or settled? Contact linens. Delivery available. sion Meeting 1:00-­2:00 PM Woodford Brothers Inc. for held at The Turning Point 802-­388-­4831. APRIL 12, 9AM-­2PM Col-­ Center in The Marbleworks, NA MEETINGS MIDDLE-­ straightening, leveling, foun-­ lectibles, linens, frames, dation and wood frame re-­ WERE YOU IMPLANTED Middlebury. BURY: Mondays, 6pm, held housewares and jewelry. WITH a St. Jude Riata Defi-­ at The Turning Point Cen-­ pairs at 1-­800-­OLD-­BARN. 8 Forest Ridge Drive, East brillator Lead Wire between ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ ter located in The Marble www.woodfordbros.com. Middlebury. June 2001 and December M O U S N E W H AV E N Works. MEETINGS: Monday, Big 2010? Have you had this Help Wanted Help Wanted lead replaced, capped, or Book Meeting 7:30-­8:30 NA MEETINGS MIDDLE-­ PM at the Congregational BURY: Fridays, 7:30pm, did you receive shocks from the lead? You may be Church, New Haven Village held at the Turning Point Center located in the Marble entitled to compensation. Green. Works. Contact Attorney Charles ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ Johnson, 1-­800-­535-­5727. MOUS RIPTON MEET-­ YOUNG ADULT ALL-­RE-­ INGS: Monday, As Bill COVERY Group Meeting. Sees It Meeting 7:15-­8:15 The Turning Point Center is Public Meetings AM. Thursday, Grapevine starting a new group meet-­ HOPE seeks a full-time Client Assistant Meeting 6:00-­7:00 PM. Both ing for young adults (15-­25 ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ worker. Responsibilities will include held at Ripton Firehouse, years old) struggling with M O U S M I D D L E B U RY meeting with applicants requesting financial Dugway Rd. addiction disorders. It will M E E T I N G S S AT U R -­ assistance with housing, medical and jobbe a great place to meet DAY: Discussion Meeting ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ with your peers who are in related needs; budget counseling with a 9:00-­10:00 AM at the Mid-­ MOUS BRANDON MEET-­ recovery. Our first meeting dlebury United Methodist INGS: Monday, Discussion subset of clients; data entry; reporting; is on January 14 at 4:00 Church. Discussion Meeting Meeting 7:30-­8:30 PM. assisting people using the Addison County p.m. at The Turning Point 10:00-­11:00 AM. Women’s Wednesday, 12 Step Meet-­ Food Shelf; providing coverage for assigned Center. Bring a friend in Meeting Noon-­1:00 PM. Be-­ ing 7:00-­8:00 PM. Friday, 12 recovery and start your New shifts at the reception desk. Must have ginners’ Meeting 6:30-­7:30 Step Meeting 7:00-­8:00 PM. Year out right. PM. These three meetings All held at the St. Thomas excellent organizational, communication are held at The Turning Episcopal Church, RT 7 and computer skills; reliable vehicle and Point Center in The Marble-­ South. valid driver’s license; experience in working Services works, Middlebury. with disadvantaged and disabled persons. ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ MOUS BRISTOL MEET-­ BE YOUR BEST. Energy M O U S M I D D L E B U RY INGS: Sunday, Discussion Balancing. Healing Touch Send resume, letter of interest & contact M E E T I N G S M O N D AY: Meeting 4:00-­5:00 PM. Therapies. JoAnne Kenyon, information for three employment or higher As Bill Sees It Meeting Wednesday, 12 Step Meet-­ NCTMB, LMT (NM). Middle-­ education references to: bury. 802-­388-­0254. www. Noon-­1:00 PM. Big Book ing 7:00-­8:00 PM. Friday, Meeting 7:30-­8:30 PM. Both Big Book Meeting, 6:00-­7:00 joanne.abmp.com. jmontross@hope-vt.org or held at The Turning Point PM. All held at the Feder-­ Personnel, P. O. Box 165, Center in The Marbleworks, ated Church, Church St. Middlebury, Vermont, 05753. Middlebury. Public Meetings ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ Competetive salary and benefits offered. EOE. ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ M O U S V E R G E N N E S MOUS NORTH FERRIS-­ MEETINGS: Sunday, 12 BURGH MEETINGS: Sun-­ Step Meeting 7:00-­8:00 PM. day, Daily Reflections Meet-­ Friday, Discussion Meeting ing 6:00-­7:00 PM, at the 8:00-­9:00 PM. Both held United Methodist Church, at St. Paul’s Church, Park Old Hollow Rd. St. Tuesday, Discussion Meeting 7:00-­8:00 PM, at Vermont Federal Credit Union is a growing financial cooperative in Northwestern VerALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ the Congregational Church, mont, currently serving over 37,000 members. We are always looking for friendly, selfM O U S M I D D L E B U RY Water St. motivated individuals who enjoy helping people, have strong communication skills, are MEETINGS FRIDAY: Dis-­ detail-oriented and enjoy working as part of a team. If you feel your attributes match cussion Meeting Noon-­1:00 ARE YOU BOTHERED BY our expectations we encourage you to consider a career with us. We offer a competiPM at The Turning Point in someone’s drinking? Open-­ tive compensation and benefits package. Please visit our website for full details of our The Marbleworks, Middle-­ ing Our Hearts Women’s benefits program. We currently seek to fill the following full-time position(s): bury. Al-­Anon Group meets each Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Branch Manager – Middlebury ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ at the Turning Point Cen-­ Job Description: This candidate will be responsible for administering all daily M O U S M I D D L E B U RY ter in the Marbleworks in operations of assigned branch office(s) in Middlebury and Vergennes, which M E E T I N G S T H U R S -­ Middlebury (NEW LOCA-­ includes supervising, scheduling, coaching, recruitment, and administering perDAY: Big Book Meeting TION beginning February formance evaluations for branch staff. In addition, this candidate will promote Noon-­1:00 PM at the Turn-­ 12th). Anonymous and ing Point Center in the and model consultative sales and service culture and is responsible for meeting confidential, we share our Marbleworks, Middlebury. or exceeding assigned branch deposit and loan goals. As well as ensuring that esexperience, strength and Speaker Meeting 7:30-­8:30 tablished policies and procedures are consistently followed and that, members hope to solve our common PM at St. Stephen’s Church, and prospective members are promptly and professionally served. The qualified problems. Main St.(On the Green). individual will also be held accountable for ensuring that branch staff successfully ALCOHOLICS ANONY-­ M O U S M I D D L E B U RY MEETINGS WEDNES-­ DAY: Big Book Meeting 7:15-­8:15 AM is held at the Middlebury United Method-­ ist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Discussion Meeting Noon-­1:00 PM. Women’s Meeting 5:30-­6:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center in the Marbleworks, Middlebury.

Our

&ODVVLÀHG $GV :RUN IRU <RX Call 388-­4944 to place one!

Opportunities

Work Wanted

MEDICAL BILLING TRAIN-­ EES NEEDED. Help doc-­ tors and hospitals process insurance and billing. No experience needed. Online training at SC Train gets you job ready. HS diploma / GED & PC / Internet needed. 1-­888-­221-­0295.

RETIRED DAD WITH one ton pick up truck and help-­ er looking for truck haul-­ ing jobs; errands of any kind. Call for more info, 802-­453-­4235.

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

Help Wanted

Buy it! Sell it! Find it! Check the Classifieds twice a week in the Addison Independent.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

OFFICE ASSISTANT ƌŝƐƚŽů ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐƐ ŚĂƐ ĂŶ ŽĸĐĞ ĂƐƐŝƐƚĂŶƚ ŽƉĞŶŝŶŐ͘ dŚĞ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ ŝƐ в ͲĨƵůů ƟŵĞ ĚĞƉĞŶĚŝŶŐ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ week. Applicants must have good ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĂƟŽŶ͕ ƚĞůĞƉŚŽŶĞ͕ Θ ŽĸĐĞ ƐŬŝůůƐ ǁŝƚŚ Ă ƚĞĂŵǁŽƌŬ ĂƫƚƵĚĞ ĂŶĚ a willingness to learn the growing solar industry. No solar or satellite training are needed. Please call Chris Ăƚ ϰϱϯͲϮϱϬϬ͕ DͲ&͕ ϵĂŵ ͲϯƉŵ ĨŽƌ ĨƵƌƚŚĞƌ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ͘ Resumes can be forwarded to solarchasers@gmavt.net.

www.BristolElectronicsVT.com

Help Wanted

build and maintain member relationships by actively uncovering members’ financial needs and offering solutions to meet those needs. This candidate must be able to handle all functions of the branch office. Lastly, involvement in the community in which the branch office is located is required. Job Requirements: A college degree and two to five years of similar or related experience. A significant level of trust and diplomacy is required, in addition to normal courtesy and tact. Work involves extensive personal contact with others and/or is usually of a personal or sensitive nature. This work may also involve motivating or influencing others. Outside contacts become important and fostering sound relationships with other entities (companies and/or individuals) becomes necessary. Additional skills include proficiency with general office equipment and computers/software. If you would like to join our growing team, please apply online via our website www.vermontfederal.org Vermont Federal Credit Union is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Addison Independent

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Notices Card of Thanks Personals Services Free** Lost ’N Found** Garage Sales

Work Wanted Help Wanted For Sale Public Meetings** For Rent Want to Rent Wood Heat

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DIRECTORY

Business Service

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Handyman

Construction Financing

453-­5611

SMALL Â JOBS

Offering   a  complete  service  package  for  businesses:

Bookkeeping,  Payroll  &  Tax  Preparation! FREE  ONE  HOUR  CONSULTATION

HANDYMAN Â SERVICES~AND~MUCH Â MORE

Mike  Dever   Expert  Painter      Honest         Dependable

For  New  Business  Startup

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Rene Many -­ CTPA, Inc.

Heating/AC

Tax  Preparation  &  Accounting

Corporate  Partnerships,  Small  Businesses  &  Personal  Returns

Call 758-­2000 Today!

Ductwork Design ‡ Sealing Fabrication ‡ Installation Insulation ‡ Replacement Plasma Art ‡ Torches Welding ‡ Plasma Table H.R.V. / E.R.V. Installation Ductwork Video Camera

Dentistry “We  try  our  best  to  give  superior  quality  and  comfort. Our  team  cares  about  your  dental  health.â€?

MARK TRUDEAU GENERAL CARPENTRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOCAL CONTRACTOR

Cell: 802-989-5231 Office: 802-453-2007

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CHECK US OUT ONLINE AT WWW.ADDISONINDEPENDENT.COM

WINNER  of  â€œBest  Local  Contractorâ€?  for THREE  CONSECUTIVE  YEARS   by  READERS  CHOICE  AWARDS!

802.388.0860

Thomas  A.  Coleman,  D.D.S.

WINDOW  &  SIDING  CO.,  INC :LQGRZV ‡ 9LQ\O VLGLQJ ‡ *DUDJHV 5RRIV ‡ $GGLWLRQV ‡ 'HFNV

Specializing in Ductwork for Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning Systems Commercial/Residential . Owner Operated . Fully Insured . Neat & Clean

Ayrshire  Professional  Building &DUYHU 6WUHHW ‡ %UDQGRQ 97

Invitations

(802)  247-­3336 www.drtomcoleman.com

Stop in to the Addison Independent office in the Marble Works to order your custom

Invitations

Electrician

for any occasion!

MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT

CLOVER STATE

Buy  Local!    802.989.0396

RESIDENTIAL WIRING & TROUBLE SHOOTING TERRY BLAIR LICENSED & INSURED

   For more information call 388-4944

388-6869

Insulation

Waste Management – Roll-off container service Desabrais Means Glass & Affordable Service

s 7INDSHIELD 2EPAIR s )NSULATED 'LASS s 0LATE 'LASS s 7INDOW 'LASS s 0LEXIGLASS s 3AFETY 'LASS s -IRRORS s !UTO 'LASS s 3TORM 7INDOWS s 3CREEN 2EPAIRS s #USTOM 3HOWER $OOR %NCLOSURES 6INYL 2EPLACEMENT WINDOWS AND #OMPLETE )NSTALLATION

Fast, friendly, reliable service & competitive rates.

802-­877-­2102  Toll  Free:  888-­433-­0962

Equipment Rentals

mlbrunet@gmavt.net

www.cloverstate.com

Insurance Approved discounts

40 Â TYPES Â OF Â RENTAL Â EQUIPMENT Â TO Â CHOOSE Â FROM

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Automotive

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Over  30  yrs.  experience

Field  Automotive  Inc. &RPSOHWH $XWR 6HUYLFH ‡ 'RPHVWLF )RUHLJQ 5HSDLUV

Preventive  Maintenance %UDNHV ‡ 7XQH XSV ‡ ([KDXVWV 7RZLQJ ‡ $OLJQPHQWV $LU &RQGLWLRQLQJ ‡ 6WDWH ,QVSHFWLRQV

www.brownswelding.com 275 South 116, Bristol, Vermont 05443 ‡ &HOO

62  Meigs  Rd.,  Vergennes

877-­9222

Floor Care

Business Cards ards C s s e n i s u B rder Made to O

Labels & Letterhead too!

Order your  Custom  Business  Cards  here at  the  Addison  Independent. Call  Vicki  at  388-­4944  or  VWRS E\ RXU RI¿FH LQ WKH 0DUEOH :RUNV EHWZHHQ DP SP 0RQGD\ )ULGD\

Need Computer Help?

CALL MIKE FORTE

MOBILE COMPUTER SERVICE & SALES

388-2137

THE PC MEDIC OF VERMONT

GET YOUR COMPUTER RUNNING LIKE NEW AGAIN ! ‡ )DVW 5HOLDEOH 5HSDLUV ‡ +DUGZDUH 6RIWZDUH ,QVWDOODWLRQV 8SJUDGHV ‡ 6S\ZDUH 5HPRYDO 9LUXV 3URWHFWLRQ ‡ 6HFXUH :LUHOHVV 1HWZRUN 6HWXS ‡ &RPSXWHU 3XUFKDVLQJ $VVLVWDQFH ‡ $IIRUGDEOH 5DWHV DW <RXU &RQYHQLHQFH

3DXO &ODXGRQ ‡ pcmedic@gmavt.net

Quaker Village CARPENTRY Siding,  Windows,  Garages,  Decks  &  Porches New  Construction,  Renovations  and  Repairs

Maurice Plouffe

802-545-2251 1736 Quaker Village Road Weybridge, VT 05753

CSI: Computer Specialists Inc. Your LOCAL PC Specialist ˜ 1/276'4 #.'5 n '48+%' ˜ 75+0'55 #0& '5+&'06+#. ˜ '6914-+0) ˜ '9 '&7%'& #6'5

388-­1444

www.computersvt.com Rte 7 So., Middlebury (across from A&W)

Independent

Announcements

ALLEN’S FLOOR & CARPET CARE 877-9285

Wedding The Invitations Addison

=H9 ;]jlaĂš]\ Renovator

More than just a newspaper!

Stationary

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ‡ SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE 1992 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RESTORE & REFINISH ALL WOOD FLOORS CLEANING OF CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY TILE & OTHER FLOORS

Lumber

FREE ESTIMATES ‡ )ULLY INSURED

6cYgZÉh ;addg GZÒc^h]^c\ - An Established Vermont Business with Over 25 Years of Experience -

Specializing in Hardwood & Softwood Floors Commercial Oil and Waterborne Finishes Quailty Workmanship - Competitive Pricing 54 Daigneault Hill Road Orwell,Vermont 05760

802-948-2004

„ Rough Lumber Native  Vermonter

„ Pine Siding

„ Open most nights & weekends

„Long Beams

802-388-7828 „ End of S. Munger St.ʄ Middlebury

Masonry F��� D�� S���� M������

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802-233-4670

jmasefield@gmavt.net www.jamiemasefield.com

PAGE  14B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

&

DIRECTORY

Business Service Medical Supplies

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Septic SHORT Â SURVEYING, Â INC. Serving Addison County Since 1991

Medical Equipment and Oxygen SALES & RENTAL Knowledgable Staff

Personalized Service

Installation  &  Service 125  Monkton  Road Bristol,  VT  05443 802-­453-­2325

Fuel 185  Exchange  Street Middlebury,  VT  05753 802-­388-­4975

Serving  all  your  plumbing  and  heating  needs.

Fax: 388-4146 Marble Works, Middlebury, VT

Owned  and  operated  by: Bill  Heffernan,  Jim  &  David  Whitcomb

388-9801

Timothy L. Short, L.S. Rodney Orvis, L.S. TANK  &  CESSPOOL  PUMPING ELECTRONIC  TANK  LOCATING TANK  &  LEACH  FIELD  INSPECTIONS CAMERA  INSPECTIONS NEW  SYSTEMS  INSTALLED ALL  SEPTIC  SYSTEM  REPAIRS DRAIN  &  PIPE  CLEANING Full  Excavation Service

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LAROSE SURVEYS, P.C. Ronald L. LaRose, L.S. • Kevin R. LaRose, L.S.

Middlebury, Â VT

Land Surveying/Septic Design

Painting

“We will take you through the permitting process!�

Septic & Water

DAVID  VAILLANCOURT Painting  &  Carpentry

802-­352-­4829

2321  W.  Salisbury  Rd.Salisbury,  VT davama53@myfairpoint.net

FOR SEPTIC TANK PUMPING & DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE, Rely on the professionals. PORTABLE RESTROOMS

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HESCOCK PAINTING

Plumbing & Heating

Rt. 22A, Orwell 948-2082 ‡ 388-2705

Spruce up for the holiday season!

Free Estimates

A friendly, professional, and affordable family business.

References Fully Insured

462-3737 or 989-9107

thomasbusinessagency@comcast.net

LITTLE VALLEY LANDSCAPING

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802-­453-­4384

GENERAL LAWN MAINTENANCE & EXCAVATING

No  job  too  small,  give  us  a  call!

802-­475-­2943 802-­343-­4592

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95 Basic Return 69 Package Includes:

*$

Wedding Invitations

More than just a newspaper! Business Cards

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Property Management Celebrating 30 Years

Stationary

Tax Services

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(QYLURQPHQWDO &RQVXOWDQWV ² &HUWLILHG 6LWH 7HFKQLFLDQV Steve Revell CPG-­CST

Addison Independent Announcements

larosesurveys@gmail.com

THOMAS TAX SERVICES, INC.

Kim or Jonathan Hescock hescock@shoreham.net

The

25 West St. • PO Box 388 Bristol, VT 05443 Telephone: 802-453-3818 Fax: 802- 329-2138

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Vergennes

0DLQ 6W 6XLWH

877-­2684

Burlington

9HVW +DYHQ 'U

864-­0838

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www.lagvt.com

Tree Service

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Serving  Vermont  &  New  York  for  over  30  years!

Photography

Cphotography apture those

special times

BROWN’S TREE & CRANE SERVICE

Contact Anna at 388-­4944 or annah@addisonindependent for information on advertising YOUR business in our directory.

Dangerous Trees Cut & Removed Stumps Removed Trusses Set

FREE Â ESTIMATES Â FOR Â TREE Â SERVICES

Trees Trimmed Crane Service Grain Bins Set

with images from award-winning 5HDVRQDEOH 5DWHV ‡ <HDU URXQG 6HUYLFH ‡ )XOO\ ,QVXUHG

photographer

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Trent Campbell.

Renewable Energy

trent campbell

989-8369

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photography

BUY PHOTOS ONLINE AT WWW.ADDISONINDEPENDENT.COM

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Soak  Up  The  Sun! Don’t  spend  your  hard-­earned  money  making  the  hot  water  or  electricity  that  you  use  today– SOLAR  IS  MORE  AFFORDABLE  THAN  EVER! We’ve  been  here  for  you  for  41  years  â€“  Let  us  help  you  with  your  solar  projects  today. Â

STORAGE 4 Sizes ~ Self-locking units Hardscrabble Rd., Bristol

Monthly prices

6’x12’ $30 t 8’x12’ $45 10’x12’ $55 t 12’x21’ $75 Go  Green  with  us  â€“ Call  for  a  FREE  on-­site  evaluation ‡

VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

roofi ng Michael Doran

As  seen  at  Addison  County  Field  Days!

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DO DUN N'S Plumbing & Heating

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5W $ 2UZHOO ‡

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Phone (802) 537-3555

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

www.livingstonfarmlandscape.com

AIRPORT AUTO 6HOI 6WRUDJH ‡ /RZ 5DWHV

WWW.ADDISONINDEPENDENT.COM Veterinary Services

$OVR D JRRG VHOHFWLRQ RI XVHG YHKLFOHV 44 School House Hill Road, E. Middlebury

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Washington St. Ext. Middlebury

www.middleburyah.com

388-2691 Thomas L. Munschauer, D.V.M. Scott Sutor, D.V.M. Tracy A. Winters, V.M.D. Mark C. Doran, V.M.D.

 Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15B

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNI-­ CIAN  NEEDED.  Must  be  knowledgable  in  all  as-­ pects  of  repair.  ASE-­cer-­ tified  helpful,  but  not  re-­ quired.  Techs  are  also  on  wrecker  rotation.  Any  tow-­ ing  experience  is  helpful.  Apply  in  person  or  send  resume  to  Mike’s  Auto,  19A  Elm  St,  Middlebury,  VT. AWESOME  OPPORTU-­ NITY  AWAITS.  Landscape  and  excavation  firm  seeks  experienced  landscape  and  installation  laborers  for  professional  grounds  maintenance.  Valid  driv-­ er ’s  license  required.  Excellent  pay  based  on  experience.  Call  to  apply  802-­388-­4529.

Help  Wanted

BANKRUPTCY:  CALL  to  find  out  if  bankruptcy  can  help  you.  Kathleen  Walls,  Esq.  802-­388-­1156. COMMUNITY  SUPPORT  PERSON  for  young  adult,  16  hours  /  w eek.  Tues-­ day-­Friday  plus  trans-­ portation.  Call  Nicole  802-­273-­3307  or  Vicki  802-­236-­4136. COSTELLO’S  MARKET  is  looking  for  an  experienced  person  to  wrap  subs,  to  do  prep-­work,  deep  frying,  dish  washing  and  other  duties.  Please  apply  in  per-­ son  to  Costello’s  Market,  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

Help  Wanted E V E R G R E E N  P R E -­ SCHOOL:  Hiring  a  full-­time  preschool  teacher  for  our  play-­based  school  year  program.  We  are  looking  for  a  teacher  who  can  create  stimulating,  child  directed  learning  with  a  focus  on  investigation,  creative  expression,  ap-­ preciation  of  nature  and  taking  care  of  one  another.  Applicants  must  have  ex-­ perience  and  knowledge  base  /  credentials  in  early  childhood  education.  Send  resume,  letter  of  interest  and  references  to  Ashley  Bessette,  30  South  Water  Street,  Vergennes,  VT  or  evergreenpreschoolvt@ gmail.com.

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

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

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

DRIVERS:  $500  SIGN-­ON  bonus.  Class  A  CDL  drivers  needed  now  for  dedicated  New  England  run.  Guar-­ anteed  minimum  $1,000  /  week.  Call  888-­474-­0729  or  www.drive4hml.com.

E X P.  R E E F E R  D R I V-­ ERS;  Great  pay.  Freight  lanes  from  Presque  Isle,  ME,  Boston-­Lehigh,  PA.  800-­277-­0212  or  www. driveforprime.com.

E X P E R I E N C E D  FULL-­TIME  Commercial  /  Residential  HVAC  &  Re-­ frigeration  Service  Techni-­ cian  needed.  Competitive  wages  and  benefits.  Pleas-­ ant  work  environment,  must  be  honest,  reliable  and  have  an  excellent  driv-­ ing  record.  Email  resume  and  letter  of  interest  to  shannon.tse@myfairpoint. net  or  mail  to  PBMS,  1741  Rte.  7  South,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.

DENECKER  CHEVRO-­ LET,  ADDISON  COUN-­ TY’S  leader  in  automobile  sales  and  service,  has  an  opening  for  a  professional  automotive  sales  consul-­ tant.  If  you  are  a  commu-­ nity  minded  person  with  the  drive  to  help  people  and  find  solutions  for  our  customers,  please  sub-­ mit  your  resume.  This  is  a  unique  opportunity  to  join  the  best  staff  in  the  area.  If  you  want  to  be  part  of  Team  Denecker,  we  will  provide  the  training  and  support  necessary  for  you  to  succeed.  Please  contact  Frank  Lambert  at  Frank@ DeneckerChevrolet.com  or  call  802-­877-­6427  to  set  up  a  confidential  interview.

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

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

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR BRISTOL, VERMONT The Town of Bristol seeks a highly responsible, self-motivated and collaborative Town Administrator. Bristol (pop. 3894) is a vibrant community located in central Vermont’s Addison County. Local businesses and many yearround public events contribute to Bristol’s small town atmosphere. The town has a strong sense of community heritage and civic engagement. The administrator is the principal liaison and support person for the fivemember Selectboard and assists the board’s general administration of the Town. Day-to-day responsibilities include but are not limited to supervising and supporting all departments as needed, monitoring budgets, attending and participating in all Selectboard meetings, public relations, and coordination with the Town’s elected and appointed officials. The salary range for this fulltime position is $58,000 to $63,000 plus benefits. A detailed job description is available at www.bristolvt.org. The successful candidate will have a minimum of three years of administrative experience in a municipal or comparably multifaceted organization, excellent oral and written communication skill, planning and organizing expertise, and will work well independently. Bachelor’s degree preferred. To apply, please send a cover letter, resume, and three references to: Bristol Town Administrator Search c/o Selectboard Chairman, Joel Bouvier 4PVUI 4USFFU t 1 0 #PY t #SJTUPM 75

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

The deadline to apply is April 18, 2014. The Town of Bristol is an equal opportunity employer.

Resident  Centered,      Locally  Governed

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

Maintenance  Worker

Seasonal Customer Service Mechanical Support Specialist Five time winner of the Best Places to Work in VT award, Country Home Products, is a worldwide seller of outdoor power equipment and home of DRÂŽ, Neuton and Power Equipment Plus. We have immediate openings for Seasonal Customer Service Mechanical/Technical Support Specialist to handle a high volume of inbound customer calls and help resolve technical inquiries relating to our products. Qualified applicants for this position will be mechanically inclined, have the ability to effectively communicate over the phone while providing excellent customer service and have basic computer navigation knowledge. Success at CHP is measured in talent and passion for the work you do. Not an outdoor enthusiast? That’s okay, we provide an excellent handson training program with our products. We believe that all employees can make a direct and meaningful impact on the company and its success. CHP offers seasonal employees seasonal paid time off, paid holidays, great product discounts, casual dress, and a friendly and supportive work environment.

EastView  seeks  a  Maintenance  person  to  join  our  Staff.   Our  maintenance  team  utilizes  a  variety  of  technical  skills  to  repair,  maintain,  and  renovate  EastView’s  internal  IDFLOLWLHV UHVLGHQW KRPHV DQG JURXQGV 4XDOLÂżHG candidates  will  have  High  School  diploma  or  equivalent  and  at  least  three  years  hands-­on  experience  in  the  area  of  building  maintenance  in  a  residential  setting.   (DVW9LHZ SURYLGHV DQ H[WHQVLYH EHQHÂżW SDFNDJH DQG a  team  centered  atmosphere  where  customer  service  and  resident  interaction  combine  to  create  a  unique  and  rewarding  work  environment. For  more  information  about  EastView  at  Middlebury,  go  to:  www.eastviewmiddlebury.com Interested  candidates  please  email  greatplacetowork@eastviewmiddlebury.com  or  send  resume  with  cover  letter  to:  EastView  at  Middlebury 100  Eastview  Terrace Middlebury,  VT  05753 EOE

For  Rent

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

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Seasonal Sales Specialist Five time winner of the Best Places to Work in VT award, Country Home Products, is a worldwide seller of outdoor power equipment and home of DRÂŽ, Neuton and Power Equipment Plus. We have immediate openings for Seasonal Sales Specialists to join the call center team in Vergennes, VT. Qualified candidates will have at least 6 months of sales experience, good computer skills, strong verbal communication skills, and an ability to gather information and make decisions based on the criteria of the department. If you enjoy working with people, love a challenge and friendly competition we’d like to hear from you! Success at CHP is measured in talent and passion for the work you do. Not an outdoor enthusiast? That’s okay; we provide an excellent hands-on training program with our products. We believe that all employees can make a direct and meaningful impact on the company and its success. CHP offers seasonal employees seasonal paid time off, paid holidays, great product discounts, casual dress, and a friendly and supportive work environment. For more information or to apply go to CHP.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and click on our “Employment Opportunitiesâ€? or go to this URL https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=7385351

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Help  Wanted

For  Sale

For  Rent

B R I S TO L  T W O  B E D -­ ROOM.  $850,  includes  PART-­TIME  CAREGIVER  B E D ,  N E W  P L U S H  heat,  hot  water,  snow  for  14  year  old  disabled  QUEEN  set  with  founda-­ removal  and  trash.  No  boy,  Middlebury.  Applicants  tion.  $150.  Still  in  plastic.  pets.  Available  April  1st.  802-­349-­5268. must  have  child  care  ex-­ 802-­870-­0998. perience,  references,  in-­ C L I M AT E  C O N T R O L  credible  patience,  a  strong  BLUE  WING-­BACK  RE-­ STORAGE  now  avail-­ CLINER  and  a  queen  sofa  b a c k .  F l e x i b l e  h o u r s .  able  in  New  Haven.  Call  C r i m i n a l  b a c k g r o u n d  bed  (good  condition).  Call  802-­453-­5563. 802-­388-­6608. check.  Send  resume:  ss-­ tone7716@gmail.com. FOUR  SOLAR  PANELS  E A S T  M I D D L E B U RY .  Newly  renovated  2  bed-­ SHARED  LIVING  PRO-­ approximately  24â€?X60â€?.  room  apartment.  $1,000  Need  to  be  removed  from  VIDER  in  Addison  County  /  m o n t h  p l u s  u t i l i t i e s .  or  Brandon  for  delightful  garage  roof.  Use  potable  Please  no  smoking  or  pets.  glycol.  $ 100  e ach.  I ncludes  73  year  old  woman  with  388-­6363. developmental  disability.  timers.  802-­948-­2266. Should  be  familiar  with  MAXIM  OUTDOOR  WOOD  MIDDLEBURY,  NEWLY  the  needs  of  older  adults  PELLET  furnace  by  Cen-­ RENOVATED  3  bedroom  and  be  able  to  offer  caring  tral  Boiler  adapts  to  exist-­ house.  $1,400  /  mth  plus  companionship.  Temporary  ing  heating  systems  and  utilities.  No  smoking,  no  ramp  and  some  funding  for  heats  with  renewable  wood  pets.  388-­6363. renovations  are  available  pellets.  Boivin  Farm  Sup-­ MIDDLEBURY,  SMALL  to  meet  her  need  for  an  ac-­ ply.  802-­475-­4007. ONE  BEDROOM  apart-­ cessible  home.  She  enjoys  m e n t .  G r e a t  l o c a t i o n  O R T H O F L E X  1 7 â€?  music,  community  events,  in  town.  $600  /  m onth.  especially  holidays!  Goal  is  A L L -­ P U R P O S E  S A D -­ No  pets,  no  smoking.  to  be  part  of  a  family,  not  DLE.  Adjustable  pan-­ 802-­989-­7132. a  resident  in  a  community  els  under  the  tree  will  fit  care  home  setting.  Train-­ any  horse.  Asking  $675.  MIDDLEBURY;  2-­3  BED-­ ing  and  support  provided.  802-­767-­3615. ROOM  apartments.  Avail-­ Annual  tax-­free  stipend  P R I VA C Y  H E D G E S  â€”  able  April  1.  Ground  floor:  of  $30,000,  room  &  board  S P R I N G  B L O W O U T  $1,150  /  mo.  includes  rub-­ payment  of  $8,300,  plus  sale  6’  arborvitae  (cedar).  bish  plus  utilities.  Sec-­ respite  budget.  Call  Sharon  Regular  $129,  now  $59.  ond  floor:  $1,250  /  m o.  Tierra  at  Community  As-­ Beautiful,  nursery  grown.  includes  utilities  and  rub-­ sociates,  388-­4021. Free  installation  /  free  de-­ bish.  $3,150  and  $3,250,  respectively,  to  move  in.  SHEA  MOTOR  COMPANY,  livery.  518-­536-­1367,  www. 802-­989-­8399. a  leader  in  auto  sales  and  lowcosttrees.com.  Limited  supply. service  for  over  35  years,  NEW  HAVEN  3  BED-­ is  looking  for  an  outgoing  SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  ROOM,  newly  renovated,  s a l e s  p r o f e s s i o n a l  t o  $4,897.  Make  and  save  mobile  home  with  appli-­ expand  our  sales  team.  money  with  your  own  ances.  $925  /  mo.  plus  utili-­ Ideal  candidate  must  be  bandmill.  Cut  lumber  any  ties.  802-­453-­3870. a  positive  self-­starter  with  dimension.  In  stock,  ready  NEW  HAVEN  TWO  BED-­ excellent  communication  to  ship.  Free  info  /  DVD:  ROOM  APARTMENT  with  skills,  be  goal  oriented,  www.NorwoodSawmills. all  appliances.  Heat  and  d e s i r e  t o  e a r n  h i g h  com,  1-­800-­578-­1363,  ext.  rubbish  pickup.  No  pets,  income  and  have  a  strong  300N. no  smoking.  $800  /  month.  work  ethic.  Automotive  experience  preferred.  We  SIMPLE,  WELL  MADE,  $825  deposit.  453-­2275. offer  unlimited  earning  BIRDHOUSES;  suitable  NEW  HAVEN:  Very  nice,  potential,  performance  for  bluebirds,  tree  swal-­ sunny,  special  apartment.  b o n u s e s ,  c o m p l e t e  lows,  etc.  758-­2228. V i e w s ,  d e c k ,  g a r d e n  paid  sales  training,  paid  space.  No  pets,  no  smok-­ vacation  and  friendly  work  THE  BARREL  MAN:  55  ing.  References,  lease.  gallon  Plastic  and  Metal  schedule.  Mail  resume  to  $850  /  month  plus  utilities.  barrels.  Several  types:  55  Shea  Motor  Company,  PO  802-­236-­2040. Box  747,  Middlebury,  VT  gallon  rain  barrels  with  faucets,  Food  grade  with  05753.  Attn:  Mark  Stacey,  G M  o r  e -­ m a i l  m a r k @ removable  locking  cov-­ ers,  plastic  food  grade  sheamotorco.com. with  spin-­on  covers  (pickle  barrels).  Also,  275  gal-­ lon  food  grade  totes  $125  For  Sale each.  55  gallon  sand  /  salt  2010  SKYLINE  MOBILE  barrels  with  PT  legs.  $50  HOME.  Like  new.  14’X66’,  each.  Delivery  available.  3  bedrooms,  2  full  baths,  802-­453-­4235. extra  insulation,  ceiling  fans  and  many  extras.  10’x22’  insulated  porch.  Must  be  moved.  Available  now.  $32,900.  Paul  Stone,  Orwell.  802-­770-­9270.

MOVING  SALE.  HEXA-­ GON  glass-­top  dining  table  with  4  chairs  $125.  Drop-­leaf  dining  table  with  2  chairs  $100.  Triple  dresser  with  mirror  $150.  2  4-­drawer  dressers  $75  each.  2  bookcases;  4-­shelf  $75.  2-­shelf  $50.  20â€?  Sony  color  TV  $50.  27â€?  Zenith  color  TV  with  stand  $75.  Queen  size  bed  with  box  spring  and  mattress,  great  shape  $125.  Glider  rocker  with  ottoman  $75.  2  small-­ er  stuffed  chairs  $30  each.  Really  nice  entertainment  center  $75.  Amish  heater  $75.  Lazy  Boy  loveseat,  double  recliner  $150.  2-­drawer  night  stand  $45.  Other  chairs  and  stands  etc.  3-­seat  sofa,  blue  $75.  Microwave  cart  $50.  802-­989-­5614.

For  Rent

For  Rent 1  BEDROOM  COTTAGE  in  Middlebury.  Small,  but  ef-­ ficient.  $750  /  mo.  No  pets.  802-­349-­8544. 2  BR  BRANDON  $650  ORWELL  1  BEDROOM  +  utilities.  802-­773-­9107  APARTMENT.  Includes  www.thefuccicompany. heat,  electricity,  sew-­ com. er.  Has  w/d.  No  pets.  2,000  SQUARE  FEET  Pro-­ 802-­948-­2060. fessional  office  space  in  PANTON  LAKEFRONT.  Middlebury,  multi-­room.  $1,500  /  month  plus  utili-­ Ground  level,  parking,  ties.  3  bedrooms,  1  bath.  h a n d i c a p p e d -­ a c c e s -­ Fully  furnished  house.  s i b l e .  Av a i l a b l e  n o w.  Month-­to-­month  lease.  No  802-­558-­6092. pets,  no  smoking.  Karla  at  A D D I S O N  2  A PA R T-­ 802-­377-­7445. M E N T S  AVA I L A B L E .  2-­3  bedrooms.  $1,000  to  $1,500  /  m onth.  Heat  and  electric  included.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  Karla  377-­7445.

For  Rent

For  Rent

It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing  related  activities. Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist.

EOE/ADA

And  it’s  easier  to  break  the  law  than  you  might  think.  You  can’t  say  â€œno  childrenâ€?  or  â€œadults  only.â€?  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.

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For Rent Clos TMENT furbished. OM APAR 1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. 0 t, Main Stree , includes heat. 000-­0 th $750/mon mile TMENT, rubbish, 1 OM APAR 1 BEDRO udes heat, electric, , $595/month cl ly upstairs, in Available immediate . on Route 7 es E home . plus utiliti OM MOBIL 2 BEDRO Private lot. $650/mo . in Salisbury 0-­0000. 0 required. 0 DO USE/CON TOWNHO nes. Garage and M O O R D 2 BE p Vergen d heat. No ommons, Country C excluding utilities an . $1,000/mo mpletely DERN, co . Hi-­speed e OOM, MO

PAGE  16B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS For  Rent

For  Rent

VERMONT  STATE  HOUSING  AUTHORITY  CAN  ASSIST  YOU  WITH  HOUSING! Accepting  applications  for  apartments  at  the  following  locations:

Brandon  Neshobe  House  1  bedroom Middlebury  Middlebury  Common  1  Bedroom Â

Vergennes  Valley  View  II  Apartments  1  Bedroom Includes  utilities  Some  Restrictions  May  Apply  For  information  contact:

VSHA  One  Prospect  Street  Montpelier,  VT  05602-­3556 or  (802)  388-­1005  (Voice)  (800)  820-­5119  (Message)  (800)  798-­3118  (TTY)

For  Rent

Want  to  Rent

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

PROFESSIONAL  WOM-­ AN  AND  HER  dog,  both  with  excellent  references,  seeks  apartment  or  small  house  to  rent  in  /  near  Mid-­ dlebury.  Call  860-­501-­3724  or  email:  sob132@yahoo. com.

SELF  STORAGE,  8’X10’  units.  Your  lock  and  key,  $55  /  month.  Middlebury,  802-­558-­6092. S T O R A G E  S PA C E S ,  11’X28’.  Large  overhead  doors,  extra  high  ceilings.  Will  accommodate  large  campers,  boats  or  lots  of  stuff.  Call  802-­388-­8394.

Wood  Heat FIREWOOD;  CUT,  SPLIT  a n d  d e l i v e r e d .  G r e e n  or  seasoned.  Call  Tom  Shepard,  802-­453-­4285.

G R E E N  F I R E W O O D .  Mixed  hardwoods.  $200  /  cord.  $100  /  half  cord.  Also  VERGENNES  COMMER-­ chunk  wood  available.  CIAL  10-­YEAR  lease.  Delivery  available.  Call  1 , 3 0 0  s q .  f t .  $ 1 , 5 0 0  /  802-­545-­2144. month  plus  utilities.  Karla  377-­7445.

For Rent AVAILABLE NOW 2 Bedroom Apartments rent $750 -­ $775 including heat. Great location, 30 minutes to Rutland, 5 minutes to downtown Brandon. Call Chantel today at 802-­247-­0165 or email: cmaclachlan@ summitpmg.com

Real  Estate 14  ACRES  IN  Salisbury  with  a  2008  Skyline  lim-­ ited  edition  14’x70’  3  bed-­ room,  2  bath,  single  wide,  super  energy  efficient  mobile  home;  barn  and  2  acre  pasture.  $140,000  for  pre-­qualified  buyers.  802-­352-­6678.

Real  Estate NEW  HAVEN  HOME  on  Munger  Street.  The  mud-­ room  entry  way  leads  to  an  open  kitchen  and  dining  room  with  built-­in  corner  hutches.  Large,  bright  liv-­ ing  room  with  a  Harmon  pellet  stove.  There  is  also  an  oil  furnace.  2  bedrooms  and  full  bath  downstairs,  and  one  large  master  bed-­ room  upstairs.  Two  car  garage  with  paved  drive-­ way.  Ready  to  move  into  with  many  recent  improve-­ ments.  Asking  $181,500.  Call  802-­578-­0056  with  questions  or  to  see  it. SPECTACULAR  7,000  SQ.  FT.  7  bedroom,  7  b a t h r o o m  a n t e b e l l u m  home  in  upstate  SC  on  10  acres  with  swimming  pool,  guest  cottage  and  more.  Move  away  from  the  deep  freeze.  $675,000.  1-­888-­561-­6677.  Moss  &  Associates  RE.

Att.  Farmers HAY  FOR  SALE:  First  a n d  s e c o n d  c u t .  C a l l  802-­352-­4686. HAY,  LARGE  SQUARE  BALES  processed,  first  cut.  Call  802-­864-­5382  or  802-­578-­7352. MULCH  HAY  FOR  SALE:  Delivery  available.  Call  for  pricing.  802-­453-­4481,  8 0 2 -­ 3 4 9 -­ 9 2 8 1 ,  o r  802-­989-­1004. NEW  HOLLAND  T1530-­  250TL  Loader,  200  hours.  Winco  PTO  Generator.  Call  802-­247-­6735. SAWDUST;  STORED  AND  undercover.  Large  tandem  silage  truck  $627,  deliv-­ ered.  Large  single  axle  dump  $259,  delivered.  Sin-­ gle  axle  dump  $192,  deliv-­ ered.  Pick  up  and  loading  also  available.  Phone  order  and  credit  cards  accepted.  802-­453-­2226.  Bagged  shavings  in  stock.  $5.50  per  bag. WHITNEY’S  CUSTOM  FARM  WORK.  Pond  agi-­ tating,  liquid  manure  haul-­ ing,  drag  line  aerating.  Call  for  price.  462-­2755,  John  Whitney.

Cars

1998  TOYOTA  CAMRY,  no  rust,  motor  runs  very  well,  transmission  has  no  reverse.  Studded  and  sum-­ mer  tires  on  rims.  New  gas  tank,  exhaust  sys-­ tem.  Car  is  in  very  good  shape.  Call  for  details  3  BEDROOM  1  3/4  BATH  and  offers.  $1,000,  OBO.  cape  home  in  Middle-­ 802-­453-­4235. bury.  1,428  square  feet,  attached  1  car  garage.  2007  TOYOTA  CAMRY  $221,000  with  $40,000  sports  coupe,  excellent  grant  available  lowering  condition.  Beautiful  deep  price  to  $181,000.  Email  blue  metallic  paint.  Very  mary@addisontrust.org  for  sporty,  109K.  Great  on  additional  information. gas.  Must  sell.  $10,500.  802-­453-­4235.

Wanted ANTIQUES  WANTED.  Lo-­ cal  3rd  generation  deal-­ er,  free  verbal  apprais-­ als.  Call  Brian  Bittner  at  802-­272-­7527  or  visit  www. bittnerantiques.com.

Ask about our April special!

Driving  infractions  keep  troopers  busy  this  week ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  On  Sunday,  April  6,  at  approximately  4:05  p.m.  Vermont  State  Police  responded  to  a  report  of  a  family  fight  in  Shoreham.  Upon  investigating  the  incident  troop-­ ers  said  they  found  that  the  victim  had  been  assaulted  by  Shoreham  resident  Douglas  N.  Campbell,  36.  Troopers  took  Campbell  into  custody  and  cited  him  to  appear  in  Addison  District  Court  on  April  7  to  answer  the  charge  of  domestic  assault. In  other  recent  activity,  troopers: ‡ 2Q $SULO DW S P VWRSSHG D vehicle  driven  by  Eben  Sexton,  45,  of  Bronx,  N.Y.,  on  Route  22A  in  Orwell  for  allegedly  driving  at  90  mph  in  a  50  mph  zone.  The  trooper  cited  Sexton  for  speeding,  driving  with  a  criminally  suspended  license  and  careless  and  negligent  driving. ‡ 2Q $SULO DW D P UHVSRQGHG to  a  one-­car  crash  on  James  Road  in Â

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NEWS

To publish a legal notice in The Addison Independent email information to legals@ addisonindependent.com or fax it to (802) 388-3100. Deadline for the Monday edition is the previous Thursday at noon. Deadline for the Thursday edition is the previous Monday at 5pm.

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

 The  Middlebury  Development  Review  Board  will  hold  a  public  hearing  on  Monday,  April  28,  2014  beginning  at  7:00  p.m.  in  the  7RZQ 2IÂżFH 0XQLFLSDO &RQIHUHQFH 5RRP WR consider: 1.  The  application  by  Kevin  P.  Newton  for  ¿QDO DSSURYDO RI D WZR ORW VXEGLYLVLRQ DW 1280  Route  7  South. 2.  The  application  by  Randy  Kritkausky  and  &DURO\Q 6FKPLGW IRU D WKLUG GZHOOLQJ XQLW DW 29  North  Pleasant  Street.     Plans  and  additional  information  regarding  these  applications  may  be  viewed  at  WKH 3ODQQLQJ DQG =RQLQJ 2IÂżFH LQ WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV RU E\ FDOOLQJ ([W 210.   Participation  in  this  public  hearing  is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  any  subsequent  appeal. (GZDUG . 'XQDNLQ 4/10  =RQLQJ $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IÂżFHU Â

  Green  Mountain  Power,  77  Grove  Street,  Rutland,  Vermont  05701  has  applied  for  a  permit  from  the  Vermont  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  apply  herbicides.   All  herbicides  will  be  applied  selectively  to  cut  stumps,  or  stems  and  foliage.   This  notice  is  to  inform  residents  along  the  right-­of-­way  that  water  supplies  and  other  environmentally  sensitive  areas  near  the  right-­of-­way  should  be  protected  from  an  application.   It  is  residents’  responsibility  to  notify  the  contact  person  of  the  existence  of  a  private  water  supply  near  the  right-­of-­way.   The  contact  person  at  Green  Mountain  Power   is  Jarod  Wilcox,  Utility  Arborist  toll-­ free  1-­888-­835-­4672.   Further  information  may  also  be  obtained  from  Plant  Industry  Division,  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture,  116  State  Street,  Montpelier,  VT  05602-­2901;  (802)  828-­2431.   Operations  will  begin  on  or  about  May  12,  2014  using  the  following  herbicides:  GarlonÂŽ  4  Ultra,  KreniteÂŽ  S,  PolarisÂŽ,  ArsenalÂŽ,   GarlonÂŽ  4  Maintenance  involves  select  sections  of  GMP  distribution*  lines  in: ADDISON COUNTY: Addison,  Bridport,  Bristol,  Cornwall,  Ferrisburgh,  Goshen,  Granville,  Hancock,  Leicester,  Lincoln,  Middlebury,  Monkton,  New  Haven,  Orwell,  Panton,  Ripton,  Salisbury,  Shoreham,  Starksboro,  Weybridge,  Whiting. *Treatment  is  limited  to  select  areas  in  the  distribution  line  right-­of-­way.  Distribution  lines  carry  electricity  from  electrical  substations  to  the  homes  and  businesses  of  customers.

sale  at  25  Burritt  Lane  off  South  116  Road  in  Bristol  on  Saturday,  May  3,  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  Rain  date  will  be  Saturday,  May  10.  Spaces,  10  by  15  feet,  will  be  available  to  rent  for  $20.  For  rental  and  any  questions,  contact  Nancy  Skidmore  at  453-­5276.

TOWN OF ADDISON PUBLIC NOTICE

The  Addison  Development  Review  Board  will  convene  3  public  hearings  on  Monday,  April  28,  2014  at  7:00  p.m.  at  the  Addison  Central  School  on  VT  RTE  17  W  to  consider  the  following  applications:  (1)  An  application  (#14-­02)  from  Bradbury  &  Eileen  Fuller  for  conditional-­ use  approval  of  their  proposal  to  convert  their  lakeshore  dwelling  on  Lake  Street  (tax  map  ID#  04-­01-­41)  from  seasonal  occupancy  to  year-­round  occupancy,  in  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  S.2.4,  Table  2.3  and  3.2  (B)  of  the  Town’s  Zoning  Regulations. (2)  An  application  (#14-­03)  from  the  Vermont  Department  of  Fish  &  Wildlife  for  conditional-­use  approval  of  the  Department’s  proposal  to  convert  the  existing  employee  dwelling  on  the  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Management  Area  property  on  VT  RTE  17  West  (tax  map  ,' WR DQ RIÂżFH VSDFH YLVLWRU center  building,  in  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  S.  2.2  and  S.  3.2  (A)  of  the  Town’s  Zoning  Regulations.  (3)  An  application(#13-­48)  from  John  &  Linda  Carrigan  for  conditional  use  approval  of  their  proposal  to  convert  their  lakeshore  cottage  located  on  Fisher  Point  South  (tax  map  ID#  08-­ 00-­71)  from  seasonal  occupancy  to  year-­round  occupancy,  in  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  S.2.4,  Table  2.3  and  S.  3.2(B)  of  the  Town’s  Zoning  Regulations. The  applications  are  available  for  LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH GXULQJ QRUPDO RIÂżFH KRXUV ,QWHUHVWHG parties  who  wish  to  appeal  or  to  be  heard  at  the  hearing  may  do  so  in  person,      or  may  be  represented  by  an  agent  or  an  attorney.   Communications  UHODWLQJ WR WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH ÂżOHG in  writing  with  the  Board  either  before  or  during  the  hearings.   N.B.:  Participation  in  a  hearing  is  necessary  to  establish  status  as  an  â€œinterested  personâ€?  and  the  right  to  appeal  a  decision  rendered  in  that  hearing,  according  to  the  provisions  of   24  V.S.A.  117  S.S.4464  (a)  (1)  (C),  4465(b)  and  4471  (a).  Participation  consists  of  offering,  through  oral  or  written  testimony,  evidence  or  a  statement  of  concern  directly  related  to  the  subject  of  the  hearing.    Respectively  Submitted, John  Spencer,  Chair Starr  Phillips,  Secretary 4/10 ( : +DQVRQ $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IÂżFHU Â

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Green  Mountain  Power  (2) Addison  (1) Brandon  Leicester  Salisbury  Middlebury  (1) Goshen  Insect  Control  Vt.  Secretary  of  State  (1) District  (1) PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPLY MOSQUITO LARVICIDES

Local  mosquito  control  districts  will  be  making  ground  and  aerial  applications  of  Bacillus  thuringiensis  israelensis  (BTI),  Bacillus  sphaericus  (BS),  and  spinosad  to  surface  wa-­ ters  where  mosquito  larvae  are  present.   These  are  bacterial  insecticides  used  against  mosquito  larvae.   Methoprene  may  be  used  in  selected  areas  to  prevent  adult  mosquito  emergence.   These  applications  will  occur  in  the  towns  of  Brandon,  Leicester,  Salisbury,  Goshen,  Cornwall,  Bridport,  and  Weybridge.   Pesticide  applications  will  begin  on  or  after  April  15,  2014.   Further  information  or  comments  about  the  larviciding  activities  or  application  exclusion  requests  can  be  obtained  from: Lemon  Fair  Mosquito  Control  District BLSG  Insect  Control  District David  Dodge,  Chairman Gary  Gibbs,  Chairman 802-­462-­3898 802-­247-­3933 Weybridge  Mosquito  Control  District Melissa  Lourie,  Coordinator 802-­545-­2046 The  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture  oversees  the  permitting  of  these  mosquito  larvicides  and  can  be  reached  at  802-­828-­1319. 4/10,  14,  17,  21,  24

PROPOSED STATE RULES By  law,  public  notice  of  proposed  rules  must  be  given  by  publication  in  newspapers  of  record.   The  purpose  of  these  notices  is  to  give  the  public  a  chance  to  respond  to  the  proposals.   The  public  notices  for  administrative  rules  are  now  also  available  online  at  http:// vermont-­archives.org/aparules/ovnotices.htm.   The  law  requires  an  agency  to  hold  a  public  hearing  on  a  proposed  rule,  if  requested  to  do  so  in  writing  by  25  persons  or  an  association  having  at  least  25  members. To  make  special  arrangements  for  individuals  with  disabilities  or  special  needs  please  call  or  write  the  contact  person  listed  below  as  soon  as  possible. To  obtain  further  information  concerning  any  schedule  hearing(s),  obtain  copies  of  proposed  rule(s)  or  submit  comments  regarding  proposed  rule(s),  please  call  or  write  the  contact  person  listed  below.  You  may  also  submit  comments  in  writing  to  the  Legislative  Committee  on  Administrative  Rules,  State  House,  Montpelier,  Vermont  05602  (828-­2231). Rules and Regulations: Visitor Conduct and Fees and Charges for State Park Services and Commercial Activities on Department Lands. Vermont  Proposed  Rule:  14P015 AGENCY: Natural  Resources;  Forests,  Parks  &  Rec. CONCISE SUMMARY:  Amend  existing  Rules  to  enable  the  Commissioner  of  Forests,  Parks  and  Recreation  to  make  modest  adjustments  to  fees  for  camping  and  other  services  in  State  Parks;  and  to  make  some  minor  administrative  changes. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:  Craig  Whipple,  Director  of  State  Parks,  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  1  National  Life  Drive,  Davis  2  Montpelier,  VT  05620-­3801  Tel:  802-­343-­5318  Email:  craig.whipple@state.vt.us  URL:  http://www.vtstateparks.com. FOR COPIES:  Rochelle  Skinner  Agency  of  Natural  Resources,  1  National  Life  Drive,  Davis  2  Montpelier,  VT  05620-­3801  Tel:  802-­522-­0841  Email:  rochelle.skinner@state.vt.us. Child Care Licensing Regulations: Afterschool Child Care Programs. Vermont  Proposed  Rule:  14P016 AGENCY:  Dept.  for  Children  and  Families  (DCF) CONCISE SUMMARY: The  current  regulations  have  been  in  effect  since  October  1996.  Since  1996,  many  changes  affecting  school  age  programs  have  occurred.  These  include  changes  in  legislation  affecting  21st  Century  programs  (administered  through  the  Agency  of  Education),  the  reorganization  of  the  department  responsible  to  regulating  and  monitoring  child  care  programs,  the  system  of  early  childhood  and  afterschool  services  in  Vermont,  emerging  technologies  and  new  information  on  how  programs  can  most  effectively  support  FKLOGUHQœV JURZWK DQG GHYHORSPHQW 7KLV UHYLVLRQ SURYLGHV FODUL¿FDWLRQ DQG LQFRUSRUDWHV QHZ LQIRUPDWLRQ WR XSGDWH GH¿QLWLRQV VWDII TXDOL¿FDWLRQV HIIHFWLYH SURJUDP RSHUDWLRQ and  changes  in  both  program  and  regulatory  practice.  The  rules  have  been  reorganized  to  regulatory  practice.  The  rules  have  been  reorganized  to  make  the  document  more  user-­friendly  for  both  programs  and  licensing  staff.  These  regulations  promote  a  balance  between  what  is  best  for  the  safety  and  well-­being  of  children  and  the  practical  day-­to-­day  demands  of  operating  a  child  care  program. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:  Jan  Walker  Vermont  Agency  of  Human  Services,  Department  for  Children  and  Families,  Child  Development  Division  103  South  Main  Street,  Waterbury  VT  05671-­5500  Tel:  802-­769-­6426  Fax:  802-­769-­2064  Email:  jan. walker@state.vt.us  URL:  http://dcf.vermont.gov/cdd/child_care_licensing. FOR COPIES:  Lynne  Robbins  Vermont  Agency  of  Human  Services,  Department  for  Children  and  Families,  Child  Development  Division,  103  South  Main  Street,  Waterbury  VT  05671-­5500  Tel:  802-­769-­6160  Fax:  802-­769-­2064  Email:  lynne.robbins@state.vt.us.

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4/10

PUBLIC NOTICE INTENT TO APPLY HERBICIDES

Green  Mountain  Power  Corporation,  77  Grove  St.,  Rutland,  Vermont  05701  has  applied  for  a  permit  from  the  Vermont  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  apply  herbicides.   All  herbicides  will  be  applied  by  ground-­based,  hand-­held  equipment.   This  notice  constitutes  a  warning  to  residents  along  the  right-­of-­way  that  water  supplies  and  other  environmentally  sensitive  areas  near  the  right-­of-­way  should  be  protected  from  spray  and  that  it  is  the  resident’s  responsibility  to  notify  the  contact  person  of  the  existence  of  a  private  water  supply  near  the  right-­of-­way.   The  contact  person  at  GMP  is  Bertram  Stewart,  Transmission  Forester,  (802)  747-­5727.   Further  information  may  also  be  obtained  from  Plant  Industry  Division,  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture,  116  State  Street,  Montpelier,  Vermont  05620-­2901,  telephone  (802)  828-­2431. Operations  will  commence  on  or  about  May  27,  2014  using  one  or  more  of  the  following  herbicides:  Garlon  3A,  Garlon  4,  and  Garlon  4  Ultra  (triclopyr),  Escort  XP  (metsulfuron  methyl),  Krenite  S  (fosamine),  Polaris  (imazapyr),  Arsenal  Powerline  (imazapyr),  &  Rodeo  (glyphosate). Maintenance  will  be  conducted  on  the  following  transmission  lines  in  the  following  towns: Lines:                                 Town(s): Silver  Lake  â€“  Rochester                             Salisbury,  Leicester,  Goshen Maintenance  will  be  conducted  on  the  following  Penstocks  in  the  following  towns: Name:                                 Town(s): Silver  Lake                                          Salisbury Salisbury                                                    Salisbury Sucker  Brook                                          Goshen,  Leicester 1NT-­14

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risburgh. ‡ 2Q $SULO DW S P VWRSSHG D FDU driven  on  Route  7  in  New  Haven  by  Joshua  Rheaume,  27,  of  Ferrisburgh  for  a  motor  vehicle  violation.  Troopers  were  alerted  to  Rheaume’s  reported  erratic  and  dangerous  driving  by  a  concerned  citizen  following  his  vehicle.  Police  allege  that  Rheaume  was  smoking  marijuana  while  driving,  and  they  cited  him  for  careless  and  negligent  driving. ‡ 2Q $SULO DW D P UHVSRQGHG to  a  911  call  in  Leicester  reporting  a  shooting  on  Lake  Dunmore  Road.  After  a  standoff  with  police  in  which  two  troopers  were  shot,  though  nei-­ ther  suffered  life-­threatening  injuries,  troopers  arrested  Timothy  Foley,  47,  of  Leicester.  He  was  charged  with  two  counts  of  attempted  murder  and  two  counts  of  aggravated  attempted  murder.  See  a  full  story  in  the  A  section  of  this  edition.

Public Notices Index

Have a news tip? Call Leslie Leggett at 453-2619.

BRISTOL  â€”  The  First  Baptist  Church  on  Park  Place  in  Bristol,  be-­ hind  the  town  green,  will  hold  a  potluck  supper  on  April  17  in  celebration  of  Maundy  Thursday  at  6  p.m.,  followed  by  a  service  commemorating  the  Lord’s  last  supper  with  His  disciples. On  Friday,  April  18,  the  First  Baptist  Church  will  join  the  ecumenical  service  at  noon  at  St.  Ambrose  Catholic  Church  on  Main  Street  in  Bristol.  On  Easter,  April  20,  the  First  Baptist  Church  will  join  the  Lincoln  United  Church  for  the  sunrise  service  at  6  am.  Easter  breakfast  will  follow  at  the  First  Baptist  Church  in  Bristol.  Easter  breakfast  is  open  to  anyone,  even  if  you  don’t  get  to  the  sunrise  service.  Call  453-­5276  to  let  the  organizers  know  you  will  be  coming  to  the  breakfast. The  First  Baptist  Church  in  Bristol  will  sponsor  a  flea  market  and  tag Â

the  stop,  police  said  they  found  Grant  in  possession  of  prescription  pills  for  which  he  did  not  have  a  prescription;Íž  he  was  also  found  to  have  less  than  1  ounce  of  marijuana  â€”  a  civil  violation.  Police  cited  Grant  for  possession  of  a  regulated  substance  (the  pills). ‡ 2Q $SULO 5  at  7:25  p.m.  stopped  a  car  driv-­ en  on  New  Haven  Road  in  Ferris-­ burgh  by  Cindy  Ouellette,  49,  of  Vergennes  for  a  motor  vehicle  violation.  Police  cited  Ouellette  for  driving  with  a  criminally  suspended  license  and  driving  under  the  influence. ‡ 2Q $SULO DW DSSUR[LPDWHO\ p.m.  cited  Brandon  M.  Bothwell,  24,  of  Charlotte  for  driving  with  a  criminally  suspended  license  on  Route  7  in  Fer-­

Vt. State

Bristol

PUBLIC NOTICE INTENT TO APPLY HERBICIDES Selective Vegetation Control

Green  Mountain  Power 77  Grove  Street,  Rutland,  VT   05701

Weybridge.  The  driver,  identified  as  Katherine  Heitkamp,  62,  of  Weybridge,  told  police  that  she  hit  a  patch  of  ice  on  a  corner  and  lost  control.  The  2006  Subaru  Legacy  traveled  over  the  bank  on  the  east  side  of  the  road  and  struck  a  tree.  Heitkamp  was  unhurt,  but  the  Subaru  appeared  to  be  a  total  loss.  Police  said  speed  did  not  appear  to  be  a  factor  in  the  crash. ‡ 2Q $SULO at  9:50  p.m.  cited  Samuel  A.  Ramey,  21,  of  Salisbury  for  speeding.  He  is  alleged  to  have  been  driving  66  mph  in  a  35  mph  zone  on  Lake  Dunmore  Road  in  Salisbury. ‡ 2Q $SULO DW S P VWRSSHG D vehicle  driven  by  Todd  Grant,  39,  of  Bristol  on  Plank  Road  in  New  Haven  for  a  defective  equipment  violation.  During Â

 4/3,  10

 Green  Mountain  Power   77  Grove  St.,  Rutland,  VT  05701

Addison Independent, Thursday, April 10, 2014 — PAGE 17B

HOLY Brandon/Forest Dale BRANDON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday, April 20, 8:45 a.m., free continental breakfast; 10 a.m., Easter service with song. ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m., Holy Thursday service; 8 p.m., Adoration. Friday, April 18, noon, meet in the park and walk to St. Mary’s carry-­ ing the cross (soup will be served in the hall after the service); 7 p.m. Good Friday service, veneration of the cross. Saturday, April 19, 8 p.m., Easter Vigil. Sunday, April 20, 8 a.m. Easter service at St. Agnes’ in Leicester; 10 a.m., Easter service at St. Mary’s.

WEEK North Ferrisburgh NORTH FERRISBURGH UNITED METH-­ ODIST CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 9:30 a.m., egg hunt in the fellowship hall; 10 a.m. Palm Sunday service. Sunday, April 20, 6:30 a.m., sunrise service at the Claf-­ lin farm (rain location at the church); 7:15 a.m., pancake breakfast in the fellowship hall; 10 a.m., Easter worship service at the church.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRIS-­ TOL. Thursday, April 17, 6 p.m., Maundy Thursday service and potluck supper; 7 p.m., Communion service. Friday, April 18, noon, ecumenical Good Friday service at St. Ambrose. Sunday, April 20, 6 a.m., sunrise Easter service with the United Church of Lincoln at the top of Gove Hill. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Holy Thursday service, April 17, 7 p.m. Good Friday, April 18, noon, ecumenical service; 7 p.m. Good Friay service. Holy Saturday, April 19, 7:30 p.m., Easter vigil. Sunday, April 20, 8 a.m., Easter service.

Charlotte CHARLOTTE CONGREGATIONAL ST. THOMAS & GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 10 a.m., CHURCH. Holy Week services held at Palm/Passion Sunday service. Thursday, Grace Church, Route 73, Forest Dale: April 17, 7 p.m., Maundy Thursday ser-­ Sunday, April 13, 8 and 9:30 a.m., Palm vice; 8 p.m. to Friday, April 18, 3 p.m., 20-­ Sunday services; Thursday, April 17, 7 hour vigil. Friday, April 18, 5 p.m., Stations p.m., Maundy Thursday service; Friday, of the Cross. Saturday, April 19, 1 p.m., April 18, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Good Easter egg hunt (bring eggs to the ves-­ Friday Liturgy. Easter services held at try by 11 a.m.). Easter Sunday, April 20, St. Thomas Church, Route 7, Brandon 5:30 a.m., sunrise service, walk through village: Saturday, April 19, 6 p.m., Great the cemetery for a hike to the top of the Vigil of Easter followed by lamb dinner; hill (bring mud boots); 9 a.m., early Easter Sunday, April 20, 10 a.m., Easter service. service (no church school); 11 a.m., late Middlebury Easter service. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNITARIAN UNI-­ Bridport VERSALIST SOCIETY. Sunday, April 20, HOPE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP. Eas-­ East Middlebury 10 a.m., multigenerational worship service ter Sunday, April 20, 10:30 a.m., Easter VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH. Friday, April emcompassing both Easter and Earth Day service, followed by an Easter potluck 18, 6:30 p.m., Good Friday service. Eas-­ themes; “Mud Communion.” Infant care brunch. ter Sunday, April 20, 8 a.m., early service provided. followed by breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bristol school for all ages; 10:45 a.m., worship CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MID-­ BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. service. DLEBURY. Sunday, April 13, 10 a.m., Easter Sunday, April 20, 7 a.m. sunrise Palm Sunday worship service. Thursday, service in Jerusalem; 8 a.m., Easter Hancock April 17, 7 p.m., Maundy Thursday ser-­ breakfast at 400 Rockydale Road; 9 a.m., THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF HAN-­ vice, including the Office of Tenebrae, to Easter worship service at 400 Rockydale COCK AND GRANVILLE. Maundy Thurs-­ be held at the Middlebury United Methodist Road. day, April 17, 6 p.m., potluck supper and Church. Friday, April 18, noon, ecumenical service. Sunday, March 31, 9:30 a.m., Good Friday service. Sunday, April 20, 6 BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH. Sun-­ Easter service. a.m., ecumenical Easter sunrise service, day, April 13, Palm Sunday service. Maun-­ Youngman Field, Middlebury College; 10 dy Thursday, April 17, 6 p.m., potluck sup-­ Lincoln a.m., Easter worship service with special per and worship. Friday, April 18, noon, UNITED CHURCH OF LINCOLN. Thurs-­ music. community Good Friday service, to be day, April 17, 6:30 p.m., Maundy Thurs-­ held at St. Ambrose Church. Easter Sun-­ day soup meal and service, downstairs. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Easter Sun-­ day, April 20, 6:30 a.m., sunrise service Friday, April 18, noon, ecumenical Good day services, April 20, 10 a.m. Easter at the Monkton Friends Church field, with Friday service at St. Ambrose in Bristol, Musical Special followed by the Lord’s breakfast following; 10:15 a.m., traditional followed by soup lunch. Sunday, April Supper. Easter service. 20, 6 a.m., Easter sunrise service at the top of Gove Hill, followed by breakfast at HAVURAH. Tuesday, April 15, 5:30 p.m., Burnham Hall; 9:45 a.m., Easter worship potluck community Seder. Fee to cover service. Seder costs: $7 per person, $28 per family.

MIDDLEBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 10:45 a.m., Palm Sunday service, Laurie Jordan preaching. Maundy Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m., Communion in candlelight. Sunday, April 20, 6 a.m., Easter sunrise service, Youngman Field, Middlebury College; 10:45 a.m., Easter service, Gus Jordan preaching. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Palm Sunday services. Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m., Maundy Thursday service. Friday, April 18, noon, ecumenical Good Friday service; 7 p.m., professional octet of voice and strings performing “The Seven Last Words” by J. Haydn. Saturday, April 19, 7:30 p.m. Easter vigil. Sunday, April 20, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Easter service. New Haven NEW HAVEN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sunday, April 20, 6 a.m., sun-­ rise Easter service on the village green, followed by a warm meal in the Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., traditional Easter service.

VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 9:30 a.m., Palm/ Passion Sunday with dramatic reading. Maun-­ dy Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m., Tenebrae ser-­ vice. Friday, April 18, Good Friday ecumenical service, 4 p.m., at St. Peter’s Catholic Church. Saturday, April 19, 9:30-­11 a.m., Family Fun Day with crafts, cookie decorating, egg hunt for children through grade 3. Sunday, April 20, 6:30 a.m., Easter sunrise service at Comfort Hill Farm, followed by a continental breakfast Orwell at the church; 9:30 a.m., Easter worship and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF celebration. ORWELL. Sunday, April 13, 10 a.m., Palm Sunday service. Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m., VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST Maundy Thursday service. Sunday, April CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 10:30 a.m., Palm 20, 10 a.m., Easter service. Sunday service. Sunday, April 20, 10:30 a.m., Easter Sunday service. Panton PANTON COMMUNITY BAPTIST VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. Saturday, April CHURCH. Friday, April 18, 7 p.m., Good 19, 10-­11:30 a.m., free Easter egg hunt with Friday service. Sunday, April 20, 10:30 crafts, games, snacks, Bible story and hun-­ a.m., Easter morning worship service. dreds of eggs; bring a basket. Sunday, April 20, 7:30 a.m., early service with orchestra and South Starksboro special music, followed by breakfast; 9:45 a.m., THE JERUSALEM GATHERING. Sunday, Bible hour; 11 a.m., Easter morning worship (no April 20, 9:30 a.m., Easter service in the evening service) with orchestra and special mu-­ Episcopal tradition, held at the Jerusalem sic; also at 11 a.m., special worship time for chil-­ Schoolhouse. dren in another part of the building, with song, snack, Bible story, crafts and puppets. Vergennes ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CEN-­ West Addison TER. Sunday, April 20, 7 a.m. Easter sun-­ WEST ADDISON UNITED METHODIST rise service followed by breakfast; 10 a.m., CHURCH. Sunday, April 13, 9 a.m., Palm Sun-­ Easter worship service. day service. Sunday, April 20, 9 a.m., Easter Sunday service. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Palm Sunday, April 13, 8 a.m., Palms Liturgy and Weybridge Holy Eucharist, Rite I; 10 am., Palms Lit-­ WEYBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL urgy and Holy Eucharist, Rice II. Maundy CHURCH. Maundy Thursday, April 17, 6 p.m., Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m., Holy Eucharist Tenebrae service. Sunday, April 20, 7-­8:30 with Foot Washing. Good Friday, April 18, a.m., Easter breakfast; 9 a.m., Easter worship 7 p.m., Proper Liturgy of Good Friday. Sat-­ service. urday, April 19, 8 p.m, Great Vigil of Eas-­ ter. Easter Sunday, April 20, 8 a.m., Holy Whiting Eucharist, Rite I; 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, WHITING COMMUNITY CHURCH. Friday, Rite II. April 18, 7 p.m., Good Friday service. Easter Sunday, April 20, 9 a.m., Easter breakfast; ST. PETER’S CHURCH. Monday, April 10:30 a.m., worship service with special pre-­ 14, 7 p.m., Tenebrae service. Thursday, sentation of the musical “Arise, My Love,” fol-­ April 17, 7 p.m., Holy Thursday service. lowed by an “Easter Eggstravaganza” for the Good Friday, April 18, 3 p.m., Stations of kids. the Cross. Saturday, April 19, 8 p.m. Holy Saturday service. Sunday, April 20, 10:30 Editor’s note: For a full listing of regular a.m., Easter Mass, followed by an Easter religious services in the area, see our egg hunt on the rectory lawn. Worship pullout in today’s Addison Inde-­ pendent.

PAGE  18B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Bristol  police  have  a  busy  February Local  DAR  honors  VUHS  seniors  with  BRISTOL  â€”  Bristol  police  on  Feb.  19  arrested  Chastity  Pecor,  29,  of  Bristol,  on  suspicion  of  stealing  a  wallet  from  a  car  parked  outside  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  Bristol  three  days  earlier.  In  other  action  in  February,  Bristol  police: 2Q )HE UHVSRQGHG WR 0DSOHÂżHOGV for  a  report  of  a  gas  drive  off.  Police  took  down  a  copy  of  the  transaction  and  will  conduct  a  follow  up. On  Feb.  1,  provided  security  for  a  basketball  game  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  and  encountered  no  problems. On  Feb.  1,  served  a  subpoena  to  a  Starksboro  resident  on  behalf  of  the  Addison  County  State’s  Attorney. On  Feb.  2,  arrested  town  resident  Raymond  Germain,  38,  for  failing  to  appear.  Bristol  police  transferred  custody  to  the  Addison  County  Sheriff’s  Department. On  Feb.  3,  provided  security  for  a  basketball  game  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  and  encountered  no  problems. On  Feb.  4,  investigated  two  bad  checks  written  at  a  West  Street  busi-­ ness.  A  Burlington  woman  made  resti-­ tution  for  the  two  checks,  totaling  $53,  to  avoid  prosecution. 2Q )HE ÂżHOGHG D UHSRUW RI D tobacco  theft  from  a  Munsill  Avenue  apartment,  but  found  no  evidence  to  support  this. On  Feb.  4,  provided  security  for  a  basketball  game  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  and  encountered  no  problems. On  Feb.  5,  assisted  rescue  personnel  at  a  Main  Street  apartment  with  a  man  ZKR KDG GLIÂżFXOW\ EUHDWKLQJ On  Feb.  5,  ticketed  a  vehicle  on  Mountain  Street  for  violating  the  winter  parking  ban. On  Feb.  6,  responded  to  a  burglary  alarm  at  a  South  Street  business  and  discovered  the  alarm  had  been  set  off  accidentally  by  an  employee. 2Q )HE UHVSRQGHG WR 0DSOHÂżHOGV after  the  manager  said  a  vehicle  had  run  RYHU D IXHO WDQN ÂżOOLQJ OLQH DQG OHIW 7KH driver  was  located  and  warned. On  Feb.  7,  picked  up  a  dog  that  wandered  to  a  Main  Street  business  and  returned  the  hound  to  its  owner. On  Feb.  8,  provided  security  for  a  basketball  game  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  and  encountered  no  problems. On  Feb.  8,  assisted  Vermont  State  Police  on  Plank  Road  for  a  roadside  stop,  where  the  driver  was  arrested  and  processed  for  DUI. On  Feb.  10,  responded  to  Bristol  Internal  Medicine  to  assist  staff  concerned  about  a  drunk  patient.   On  Feb.  10,  responded  to  a  Munsill  Avenue  apartment  complex  where  a  resident  claimed  a  neighbor  had  been  kicking  her  door,  but  found  no  evidence  to  support  the  allegation. On  Feb.  10,  received  a  report  from  a  citizen  who  said  a  suspicious  pack-­ age  had  been  mistakenly  delivered  to  their  home.  A  police  dog  indicated  the  package  may  have  contained  narcotics.  Police  sought  and  were  granted  a  search  warrant  for  the  package,  but  discovered  no  contraband  within  it. On  Feb.  11,  completed  an  applicant  ¿QJHUSULQW FDUG IRU D UHVLGHQW IRU OLFHQV-­ ing  and  permit  needs. 2Q )HE QRWLÂżHG D SDUROH RIÂżFHU that  a  parolee  on  house  arrest  was  seen  around  town. On  Feb.  13,  received  a  report  from  a  resident  who  said  they  received  an Â

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email  that  said  he  would  be  â€œtermi-­ natedâ€?  if  he  did  not  send  $5,000  in  two  installments.  Police  informed  the  FBI,  and  said  anyone  who  has  also  received  such  emails  should  contact  the  Bureau  directly  at  1-­800-­225-­5325. On  Feb.  13,  responded  to  a  medical  call  on  a  Route  116  North  residence  for  a  man  having  seizures.  The  man  was  taken  to  an  area  hospital  by  the  Bristol  Rescue  Squad. On.  Feb.  14,  responded  to  a  burglary  alarm  at  the  Lathrop  Bandmill,  and  were  informed  by  an  employee  that  the  alarm  was  accidental. On  Feb.  14,  assisted  Vermont  State  3ROLFH ZLWK WUDIÂżF FRQWURO DW WKH VFHQH of  a  single  vehicle  crash  on  Monkton  Road. On  Feb.  15,  towed  a  vehicle  on  Main  Street  for  violating  the  winter  parking  ban.

Bristol

Police Log

On  Feb.  17,  spoke  with  a  Main  Street  apartment  building  owner  who  found  a  loaded  syringe  in  an  apartment  from  which  tenants  had  been  evicted.  Police  suspected  the  syringe  contained  drugs  and  began  a  follow-­up  investigation. On  Feb.  17,  completed  a  directed  patrol  on  Lincoln  Road  and  Briggs  +LOO 5RDG $ WUDIÂżF VWRS UHVXOWHG LQ the  arrest  of  Cassandra  Fraser-­Brown,  23,  of  Bristol  for  an  outstanding  warrant.  Police  lodged  Fraser-­Brown  at  the  Chittenden  County  Correctional  Center. On  Feb.  18,  received  a  call  from  a  North  Street  resident  reporting  the  resident’s  ex-­husband  was  attempt-­ ing  to  gain  access  to  the  home.  A  visit  by  police  found  no  one  home  and  no  damage  to  the  home. 2Q )HE DVVLVWHG %ULVWRO ÂżUHPHQ in  rescuing  a  dog  stuck  in  a  culvert  on  Route  116  South. On  Feb.  17,  responded  to  a  West  Street  business  after  an  employee  called  to  report  a  drunk  woman  on  the  premises.  Police  determined  the  woman  was  not  drunk.  However,  RIÂżFHUV ODWHU GLVFRYHUHG VKH GLG KDYH a  criminally  suspended  license,  and  IRUZDUGHG DQ DIÂżGDYLW WR WKH $GGLVRQ County  State’s  Attorney. On  Feb.  19,  responded  to  a  local  business  for  a  report  of  a  fake  ID.  Police  determined  the  license  was  fake  and  issued  a  ticket  to  a  Middlebury  College  student. On  Feb.  21,  provided  security  for  a  basketball  game  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  and  encountered  no  problems. On  Feb.  21,  received  a  lost  wallet  and  called  the  owner. On  Feb.  21,  assisted  Vergennes  police  in  a  car  chase,  but  neither  GHSDUWPHQW ZDV DEOH WR FDWFK WKH Ă€HH-­ ing  vehicle. On  Feb.  23,  took  a  report  of  a  lost  wallet  its  owner  said  was  last  seen  at  a  Main  Street  business. On  Feb.  23,  took  a  report  of  a  cloth-­ ing  theft  from  a  dryer  at  the  Bristol  Laundromat.  Police  contacted  the  owner  of  the  business  and  reviewed  surveillance  tape.  As  it  turned  out,  the  clothing  was  taken  by  another  person  who  forgot  which  machine  he  used  and  was  returned  to  its  rightful  owner.

On  Feb.  23,  assisted  Vermont  State  Police  in  responding  to  an  attempted  suicide  on  States  Prison  Hollow  Road  in  Monkton.  Dispatch  reported  a  vehicle  on  the  side  of  the  road  with  a  hose  connected  to  the  exhaust  running  into  the  vehicle.  Police  determined  the  YHKLFOH KDG Ă€HG ZKLOH WKH\ ZHUH HQ route. On  Feb.  23,  patrolled  Upper  Notch  Road  and  issued  two  tickets.  One  vehi-­ cle  was  found  to  have  license  plates  that  were  not  assigned  to  it.  Police  FRQÂżVFDWHG WKH SODWHV DQG WRZHG WKH vehicle. On  Feb.  23,  responded  to  a  car  alarm  on  West  Street,  and  determined  the  vehicle  had  not  been  broken  into. On  Feb.  24,  received  a  report  from  a  man  who  said  he  left  his  wallet  on  the  counter  of  the  National  Bank  and  when  he  returned  for  it,  it  was  missing.  The  man  said  the  wallet  contained  $1,400  in  cash  and  credit  cards.  An  hour  after  making  the  report,  the  man  called  back  and  said  he’d  found  his  wallet. On  Feb.  25,  served  a  temporary  relief  from  abuse  order  to  a  Monkton  resident. On  Feb.  26,  responded  to  the  Shaw’s  parking  lot  to  a  disoriented  senior  citi-­ zen  who  was  not  dressed  for  the  harsh  winter  weather.  Police  discovered  the  man  had  left  his  residence  without  noti-­ fying  caretakers.  Bristol  Rescue  Squad  provided  the  man  with  care. On  Feb.  26,  received  a  911  hang-­ up  from  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  but  determined  it  was  an  acci-­ dental  misdial. On  Feb.  26,  began  an  investigation  into  the  sale  of  drugs  in  Bristol. On  Feb.  26,  patrolled  Hardscrabble  Road  and  issued  one  speeding  ticket. On  Feb.  26,  responded  to  a  shoplift-­ turned-­car  theft  in  the  heart  of  town.  According  to  police,  Kevin  Williams,  40,  of  Bronx,  N.Y.,  shoplifted  from  Champlain  Farms  and  then  stole  a  car  parked  behind  Cubbers.  Police  were  XQDEOH WR FDWFK :LOOLDPV EHIRUH KH Ă€HG the  scene,  but  federal  marshals  later  arrested  Williams. On  Feb.  27,  assisted  the  Vermont  medical  examiner  with  a  death  inves-­ tigation,  which  found  that  an  elderly  woman  had  died  due  to  accidental  causes. On  Feb.  27,  checked  a  suspicious  vehicle  in  the  Rite  Aid  parking  lot,  but  found  there  was  nothing  suspicious  about  it. On  Feb.  27,  followed  up  on  a  report  of  an  erratic  driver  on  East  and  Main  streets,  but  discovered  the  driver  had  no  issues. On  Feb.  27,  cited  a  15-­year-­old  student  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  for  possession  of  marijuana. On  Feb.  27,  conducted  a  welfare  check  on  a  district  resident,  and  found  the  resident  alive  and  well. On  Feb.  28,  cited  a  14-­year-­old  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  student  for  possessing  marijuana  and  a  pipe.  The  student  twice  prior  been  cited  on  possession  of  marijuana  charges. On  Feb.  28,  a  resident  reported  an  erratic  driver  on  West  Street,  but  police  were  unable  to  locate  the  driver.

their  Outstanding  Achievement  Award  VERGENNES  â€”  The  Vergennes  Seth  Warner  Chapter  of  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution  recently  recognized  for  outstanding  achievement  two  Vergennes  Union  High  School  students:  Jared  Birchmore  of  West  Addison  and  Stephanie  Anderson  of  Addison.   Birchmore,  a  senior,  received  the  chapter’s  2014  Good  Citizen  Award.  This  award  honors  a  member  of  the  senior  class  consid-­ ered  by  faculty  and  fellow  class-­ mates  to  display  the  qualities  of  dependability,  service,  leadership  and  patriotism  to  an  outstanding  degree.

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Middlebury  police  arrested  Alex  Fredette,  18,  of  Shoreham  for  aggravated  assault,  after  responding  to  a  report  of  a  student  allegedly  assaulting  a  teacher  at  Middlebury  Union  High  School  on  April  3.  Police  said  Fredette  was  cited,  released,  and  is  scheduled  to  answer  to  the  charge  at  the  Addison  County  Courthouse  on  June  9. In  other  action  last  week,  Middlebury  police: ‡ $UUHVWHG =DFKDULDK % .RKOHU 32,  of  Webster,  N.Y.,  on  March  31  on  an  outstanding  arrest  warrant  for  failure  to  appear  in  court  to  answer  a  charge  of  driving  with  a  suspended  license. ‡ $VVLVWHG D ORFDO UHVLGHQW ZKR reported  receiving  unwanted,  sexu-­ ally  explicit  text  messages  on  March  31. ‡ 5HFHLYHG UHSRUWV RI WZR EDG checks  being  passed  at  Middlebury  Beef  Supply  on  Route  7  South  on  March  31. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D UHSRUW RI D domestic  dispute  at  a  South  Village  Green  residence  on  March  31.  Police  said  a  young  child  had  been  crying  and  screaming. ‡ :DUQHG D 0LGGOHEXU\ PDQ against  making  threats  over  Facebook  on  April  1. ‡ )RXQG D GHFHDVHG PDQ ZKLOH conducting  a  welfare  check  at  a  Twin  Circles  home  on  April  1.  Police  knocked  on  the  door  and  got  no  response,  then  climbed  a  ladder  to  a  VHFRQG Ă€RRU H[WHULRU GHFN DQG EURNH a  window  in  order  to  get  inside.  7KHUH RQ D EHGURRP Ă€RRU WKH\ found  Justin  Crocker,  63,  deceased  of  natural  causes. ‡ &KHFNHG RQ WKH ZHOIDUH RI D young  woman  who  had  just  had  a  domestic  dispute  with  her  boyfriend  on  April  1.  Police  said  the  woman  ZDV ÂżQH DQG ZDV ZLWK D IULHQG ‡ 'HVWUR\HG XQZDQWHG SUHVFULS-­ tion  pills  upon  request  of  a  female  from  Shoreham  on  April  1. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI D young  child  being  struck  by  a  car Â

Costs per lb

CALVES 'DQ\RZ )DUP 4XDUU\ 5RDG )DUP 97 0LON &UHDP )DUP /XFDV 'DLU\ &OLIIRUG )DUP

Costs Lbs.per lb Dollars

ATTENTION FARMERS!!

Annual Spring Machinery Consignment Sale

Saturday May 10th - 10 am SHARP!! at Addison County Commission Sales barns Rt. 125, East Middlebury VT *ACCEPTING ALL QUALITY MACHINERY CONSIGNMENTS NOW* Hay Equipment - Tractors - Lawn Mowers‌ Don’t Miss This Annual Machinery Sale! SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! For more info call 802-388-2661 or 802-989-1507 Sale managed by: TG Wisnowski & Sons www.accscattle.com

Middlebury Police Log

workplace  on  April  1.  Police  said  the  man’s  employer  is  taking  steps  to  resolve  the  issue. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI D PDQ sleeping  inside  a  business  on  Water  Street  on  April  2. ‡ 5HFHLYHG D UHSRUW RI VRPHRQH attempting  to  enter  a  North  Pleasant  Street  residence  on  April  2.  Police  said  they  found  no  signs  of  an  attempted  burglary. ‡ $VVLVWHG 0LGGOHEXU\ 5HJLRQDO EMS  with  a  â€œhighly  intoxicatedâ€?  Court  Street  man  on  April  2  who  was  in  need  of  medical  assistance. ‡ $VVLVWHG 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH Public  Safety  following  a  report  of  a  person  sustaining  a  knife  wound  on  $SULO 3ROLFH FRQÂżUPHG LW WR EH DQ accidental  cut. ‡ 7RRN WR WKH 0DUEOH 9DOOH\ Correctional  Center  a  local  man  who  had  taken  pills  and  alcohol  on  April  3  and  was  reportedly  unresponsive. ‡ $VVLVWHG LQ UHVROYLQJ D ODQGORUG tenant  dispute  in  the  Case  Street  area Â

on  April  3. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI VRPH-­ one  stealing  an  iPod  at  Middlebury  Union  Middle  School  on  April  3. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG WKDW WZR ÂżJKWV had  taken  place  on  Middlebury  College  campus  on  April  4.  Middlebury  College  Public  Safety  handled  the  incidents. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D UHSRUW RI D \RXQJ boy  walking  on  East  Main  Street  who  was  allegedly  inadequately  dressed  for  the  weather  on  April  5.  Police  could  not  locate  the  boy. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI WZR PHQ setting  up  a  campsite  in  the  woods  behind  Dwire  Circle  on  April  6.  Police  told  the  men  they  could  not  camp  at  that  location. ‡ $JUHHG WR D ORFDO SDUHQWÂśV request  that  police  speak  with  a  youth  about  the  dangers  of  drugs  on  April  6. ‡ 6WRRG E\ DV 0LGGOHEXU\ ÂżUH-­ ÂżJKWHUV H[WLQJXLVKHG D VPDOO ÂżUH LQ the  Lower  Foote  Street  area  on  April  6. ‡ &KHFNHG RQ $SULO RQ WKH welfare  of  an  East  Middlebury  man  who  had  not  been  seen  or  heard  from  IRU D IHZ GD\V 7KH PDQ ZDV ÂżQH DQG simply  didn’t  want  to  be  bothered,  according  to  police. ‡ $VVLVWHG 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH with  a  case  at  Porter  Hospital  on  April  6. ‡ 5HPRYHG VRPH GUXQNHQ Middlebury  College  students  who  had  been  congregating  on  Seymour  Street  Extension,  thereby  creating  WUDIÂżF SUREOHPV RQ $SULO ‡ ,VVXHG D QRLVH RUGLQDQFH YLROD-­ tion  to  a  homeowner  who  had  been  throwing  a  loud  party  in  the  Seymour  Street  Extension  area  on  April  6. ‡ +HOSHG 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH Public  Safety  locate  an  intoxicated  student  who  had  run  away  from  a  car  after  vomiting  in  the  car  on  April  6. ‡ 6WRSSHG WKUHH GUXQNHQ ZRPHQ from  driving  away  from  the  College  Street  area  in  a  car  on  April  6.  Police  said  the  women  instead  opted  to  walk  to  their  residence.

FARM AUCTION APRIL 16TH – 9:30 AM VT. MILK AND CREAM FARM-­COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL!! 2474  STATE  RT  22A  -­  WEST  HAVEN,  VT.  05743 5  MILES  NORTH  ON  RT  22A  OFF  RTE  4 ½  MILE  SOUTH  OF  DEVIL’S  BOWL  SPEEDWAY DAIRY 301 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD!!

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

Dollars

7RWDO %HHI ‡ 7RWDO &DOYHV :H YDOXH RXU IDLWKIXO FXVWRPHUV 6DOHV DW SP 0RQ 7KXUV )RU SLFNXS DQG WUXFNLQJ FDOO

on  Weybridge  Street  on  April  1.  Two-­and-­a-­half-­year-­old  Charlotte  McConnell  had  been  standing  along-­ side  her  mother  on  Weybridge  Street  when  she  apparently  saw  a  teacher  and  ran  into  the  street  and  was  struck  E\ D YHKLFOH EHLQJ GULYHQ E\ =DFKDU\ Bruchmiller,  23,  of  San  Antonio,  Texas,  a  senior  at  Middlebury  College.  She  is  reported  to  be  on  the  mend  at  Dartmouth-­Hitchcock  Medical  Center,  to  which  she  had  been  airlifted  after  the  accident. ‡ $VVLVWHG WKH &RXQVHOLQJ 6HUYLFH of  Addison  County  in  the  search  for  a  juvenile  client  on  April  1.  Police  said  the  juvenile  ultimately  returned  WR &6$& RIÂżFHV YROXQWDULO\ ‡ $VVLVWHG D ORFDO PDQ ZKR reported  being  threatened  at  his Â

ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES, INC.

57 ‡ ($67 0,''/(%85< 97 6DOHV IRU $SULO DQG $SULO Lbs.

VERGENNES  UNION  HIGH  School  students  Jared  Birch-­ more  and  Stephanie  Anderson  were  recently  honored  by  the  lo-­ cal  chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution.

Student  cited  for  assaulting  teacher

MARKET Â REPORT ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES BEEF 0 %ULVVRQ 'HHU 9DOOH\ )DUP / .QDSWRQ %OXH 6SUXFH )DUP / 4XHVQHO -U 0 / 4XHVQHO $ %ULVVRQ

Anderson,  the  daughter  of  Aldor  and  Margaret  Anderson,  was  recognized  as  both  the  chap-­ ter  and  state  award  winner  of  the  DAR’s  Christopher  Columbus  Essay  Contest.  She  is  now  eligible  for  a  Northeastern  Division  Level  Award.  Anderson’s  2013  entry  placed  third  at  the  national  level.  The  NSDAR,  National  Society  of  Daughters  of  the  American  5HYROXWLRQ LV D QRQSURÂżW RUJD-­ nization  whose  mission  is  to  promote  historic  preservation,  education  and  patriotism.  For  information  on  membership,  contact  Jane  Vincent,  registrar,  at  ronnjan163@gmail.com.

MACHINERY

The  Auctions  section  appears  every  Mon.  &  Thurs.  in  the Addison Independent

ATTENTION FARMERS!!

Annual Spring Dairy Consignment Sale

Wednesday, April 30th – 12 noon SHARP at Addison County Commission Sales barns Rt. 125, East Middlebury VT ***** Over 100 head expected ***** Fresh & springing holsteins, artificially bred heifers! Following dairy - also consigning beef feeders! Accepting quality dairy & beef consignments now. For more info call 802-388-2661 or 802-989-1507 Sale managed by: TG Wisnowski & Sons www.accscattle.com

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

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

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  19B

CORNWALL

BillBeck.com MIDDLEBURY –  Lots  of  potential!   This  lovely  home  has  many  things  to  offer.   It  has  a  recent  addition  that  features  a  3/4  bathroom,  a  large  storage  space  and  a  bright  and  cheery  family  room.   As  you  continue  through  the  home,  it  has  a  large  HDW LQ NLWFKHQ DQG D OLYLQJ URRP ZLWK D FR]\ woodstove.   Three  bedrooms,  and  a  full  bath,  that  was  recently  renovated  including  D ODUJH VRDNLQJ WXE 7KH KRPH LV VHW RQ acres,  with  a  large  fenced  in  area  for  our  furry  friends  or  a  great  play  area  for  kids.   There  is  a  large  deck  on  the  south  end,  perfect  for  outdoor  entertaining.   Bright  sunny  home,  with  some  small  updates  needed.

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tin is  L ew

Build your dream home in a growing Cornwall neighborhood. Less than 5 minutes to Middlebury College and the quaint town center. Lots are ready for building fine, quality homes. Lots range from 1.6 ac – 2.6 ac and start at $70,000

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ADDISON

Carefully designed 3-bedroom home with gorgeous views of Lake Champlain and 60ft of lake access with dock. Kitchen is spacious and finished with granite counter tops. Guest suite with kitchenette and separate entrance, screen porch, deck and propane fireplace & attached 2-car garage. Easy Living! $389,000 MLS#4255755Â

CORNWALL

Simple living and convenient to Middlebury, this sweet 4-bdrm home has hardwood floors & spacious eatin kitchen. Large master w/room for study/office, 2-car garage, new windows; organically gardened for years – nice big side yard and woods as well. This well loved home is ready to be yours. $220,000  MLS#4334372

SHAKER HILL

Classic custom built home on over 80 acres with trails and views! Glass everywhere allows for great light and nature watching. Three bedrooms, four baths, attached garage. Close to Bristol, Mad River Valley, and a short drive to Middlebury and Burlington. $600,000 MLS#4251452Â

CORNWALL

Check out this land, walk around & take it all in. The 3-bedroom, state permitted septic system is in the ground, and the well has been drilled. Owners have cleared brush & trimmed trees to open up the incredible views to the mountains. It’s so easy to imagine where you’ll build! $100,000 MLS# 4234087

Real Estate

BRISTOL –  On  a  quiet  road  a  few  minutes  IURP WKH YLOODJH \RX ZLOO ÂżQG WKLV FR]\ farmhouse.  Step  through  the  gate  into  the  one-­acre  fenced  yard  and  discover  raised  garden  beds,  a  tire  swing,  an  apple  tree  which  can  supply  you  with  enough  fruit  to  ¿OO \RXU IUHH]HU ZLWK DSSOH VDXFH DQG SLHV (baking  required).  A  two-­story  barn  gives  you  protected  storage  space  and  on  the  second  Ă€RRU LV D ÂżQLVKHG URRP VT IW WKDW \RX can  use  as  a  studio.  Inside  the  3-­BR  farmhouse,  you’re  greeted  by  a  woodstove,  large  eat-­in  kitchen‌a  place  for  friends  and  family  to  gather.   RIPTON –  In  a  private  clearing  in  the  woods,  there  is  4-­acre  homesite  with  a  rambling  house  overlooking  gardens  and  a  pond.  There  are  actually  two  ponds  on  this  property.  And  a  rustic  shed  with  a  wood-­ ÂżUHG VDXQD 7KH KRPH KDV EHGURRPV and  a  wonderful  open  space  in  the  center  with  kitchen/living  room/dining.  There  is  a  ¿UHSODFH DQG D ZRRGVWRYH $ VKRUW GLVWDQFH from  the  house  is  a  building  housing  artists’  VWXGLR VSDFH DQG DERYH RQ WKH QG Ă€RRU LV D JRUJHRXV PRGHUQ VWXGLR DSDUWPHQW &RPH see  the  magic  at  this  truly  special  property.  Â

)RU PRUH GHWDLOV RQ WKHVH DQG RWKHU ÀQH KRPHV view the online photo album at www.BillBeck.com

Vermont: Greater Burlington, Fairlee, Londonderry, Lyndonville, Manchester, Middlebury, Norwich, Randolph, Rutland, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury, Vergennes, Woodstock New Hampshire: Hanover, West Lebanon MONKTON Year round camp could be used as a primary residence with all the comforts of home. Bright and cheery kitchen with lots of counter space. Sunroom off living room. $115,500 MLS 4227486

Bill Beck Real Estate 802-388-7983

ORWELL Classic farmhouse with barn and outbuildings. Large country kitchen with formal dining room. With a quick walk to school, village and store. $152,000 MLS 4255502

Ingrid Punderson Jackson Real Estate 44 Main Street Middlebury, VT 05753 802-388-4242

MIDDLEBURY Private location yet close to town. Spacious 2-story home with 4-bedrooms and 2.5 baths. 3-season sunroom, new roof in 2005. $272,000 MLS 4209875

NE W

PR IC E

www.middvermontrealestate.com

BRIDPORT Unique opportunity to enjoy peaceful Lake Champlain living, with westerly facing shoreline. Located convenient to both Middlebury and Vergennes. $259,000 MLS 4176744

NOTICE FROM REALTORS THE ADDISON COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS wishes to inform the public that not all Brokers of real estate are REALTORS... Only qualified Realtors may use this term. It is a registered trademark. Realtors must abide by a strict code of ethics, take continuing education and attend local monthly meetings, annual state conferences, and yearly national conferences, hence making them better informed on all aspects of real estate. Your REALTOR appreciates your business.

Addison Independent

NE W

PR IC E

FERRISBURGH Well maintained, 5-bedroom home. Custom, open kitchen with island cooktops. Built ins throughout the house for organization and storage. Workshop/Storage in basement. $489,900 MLS 4236502

NE W LY

LIS TE D

VERGENNES Quaint 3- bedroom home with bay window in the kitchen for lots of lighting. Large bath and laundry area. Located in a nice clean park. $45,900 MLS 4345608

COMMERCIAL LISTING VERGENNES Former Vermont dairy barn, set for marketing home furnishings. Situated on 5.36 +/- acres. Commercially zoned land and has been meticulously maintained over the years. Serviced for municipal water and sewer. $699,000 MLS 4345413

LIS TE D

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.â€? This newspaper will not knowingly ac-­ cept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-­ tised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of dis-­ crimination, call HUD Toll-­free at 1-­800-­424-­ 8590. For the Wash-­ ington, DC area please call HUD at 426-­3500.

The  Real  Estate  section  appears  every  Monday  &  Thursday  in  the

NE W LY

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

MONKTON 3-Bedroom cape situated on 34 acres. Private backyard with a large deck, hot tub and connected to 3 season sunroom. Beautiful Hubbardton Forge lighting in bathrooms and outside. $279,000 MLS 4323741

Lang McLaughry Middlebury

Middlebury Office 66 Court Street

Middlebury, Vermont 05753 802-388-1000 800-856-7585 802-388-7115 (fax)

Vergennes Office

268 Main Street Vergennes, Vermont 05491 802-877-3232 800-577-3232 802-877-2227 (fax)

www.LMSRE.com

PAGE  20B  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

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