Dec 9 13

Page 1

MONDAY Â Â EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 25 No. 41

BandAnna is headliner

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Middlebury, Vermont

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Monday, December 9, 2013

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40 Pages

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UD-­3 board split on cuts for MUMS Panel  to  revisit  budget  on  Dec.  18 By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”   UD-­3  school  directors  will  meet  on  Dec.  18  in  KRSHV RI ¿QDOL]LQJ D EXGJHW IRU 0LGGOHEXU\ 8QLRQ PLG-­ GOH DQG KLJK VFKRROV WKDW FXUUHQWO\ UHÀHFWV D SHUFHQW VSHQGLQJ LQ-­ FUHDVH DV ZHOO DV IHZHU HGXFDWRU SRVLWLRQV DW 0806 7KH ERDUG DW LWV 'HF JDWKHULQJ FRQWLQXHG WR DQJXLVK RYHU SRWHQWLDO FXWV WR D 0806 EXGJHW WKDW ZLOO SURYLGH VHUYLFHV WR DQ HVWLPDWHG VWXGHQWV QH[W IDOO ² IHZHU WKDQ DUH EHLQJ VHUYHG WKLV \HDU $ VL]DEOH PDMRULW\ RI VFKRRO GLUHFWRUV KDYH DF-­ NQRZOHGJHG WKDW DQ RQJRLQJ WUHQG RI GHFOLQLQJ HQUROOPHQW ZLOO IRUFH EXGJHW FXWV DW 8' VFKRROV EXW WKH\ DUH HYHQO\ VSOLW RQ ZKHWKHU QH[W \HDU LV WKH WLPH WR EHJLQ LPSOHPHQW-­ LQJ WKRVH UHGXFWLRQV &DVH LQ SRLQW (See  MUMS  teachers,  Page  39)

Bristol  cops  praise  new  headquarters By  ZACH  DESPART %5,672/ ² 7KH YLOODJH SROLFH GHSDUWPHQW KDV VHWWOHG LQWR D QHZ VSDFH WKDW RI¿FHUV VD\ LV PRUH VXLW-­ DEOH IRU D PRGHUQ SROLFH IRUFH 7KH QHZ VTXDUH IRRW KHDG-­ TXDUWHUV IRU WKH %ULVWRO 3ROLFH 'H-­ SDUWPHQW ZKLFK KDV WKUHH IXOO WLPH RI¿FHUV DQG ¿YH SDUW WLPHUV ZKR ZRUN RQ DQ DV QHHGHG EDVLV LV ORFDW-­ HG DW 0XQVLOO $YH LQ WKH %ULVWRO Works.  %ULVWRO 3ROLFH &KLHI .HYLQ *LEEV VDLG WKH GLIIHUHQFH EHWZHHQ WKH QHZ IDFLOLW\ DQG WKH ROG GHSDUWPHQW ZKLFK ZDV ORFDWHG LQ WKH EDVHPHQW (See  Bristol  Police,  Page  28)

Movin’  in  Monkton MONKTON  CENTRAL  SCHOOL  kindergartner  Louisa  Guilmette  strikes  a  pose  in  front  of  dance  in-­ structor  and  choreographer  Karen  Amirault  in  the  school  gym  last  Thursday  morning.  Amirault  is  in  the  middle  of  a  two-­week  artist-­in-­residency,  which  will  culminate  with  a  performance  at  the  school  this  Thursday  night. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Local artist adds flair to Macy’s NYC windows By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  With  its  prominent  depic-­ WLRQ LQ WKH KROLGD\ ¿OP FODVVLF ³0LUDFOH RQ WK 6WUHHW ´ 0DF\¶V 'HSDUWPHQW 6WRUH LQ 1HZ <RUN &LW\ KDV EHFRPH V\PEROLF RI WKH IDQWDV\ PDQ\ FKLOGUHQ VKDUH DERXW WKH ERXQWLHV RI &KULVWPDV 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQW /HRQ :RRG SXW D ODUJH LPSULQW RQ WKDW 0DF\¶V IDQQHG IDQWDV\ WKLV \HDU :RRG ZDV RQH RI WKH OHDGHUV LQ FUHDWLQJ WKH LFRQLF

KROLGD\ ZLQGRZ GLVSOD\ DW 0DF\¶V ÀDJVKLS VWRUH RQ 1<&¶V WK 6WUHHW LQ +HUDOG 6TXDUH D PLOOLRQ GROODU XQGHUWDNLQJ WKDW FRQWLQXHV WR DWWUDFW WKH DW-­ WHQWLRQ RI LQQXPHUDEOH VKRSSHUV DQG SDVVHUVE\ ³, ZDV UHDOO\ KRQRUHG WR EH D SDUW RI LW ´ :RRG VDLG RI KLV GHVLJQ DQG DUWLVDQDO FRQWULEXWLRQV WR 0DF\¶V VL[ ZLQGRZ GLVSOD\ WLWOHG ³'UHDP « DQG %HOLHYH ´ :RRG KDV EHHQ EXLOGLQJ KLV SRUWIROLR VLQFH

JUDGXDWLQJ IURP WKH 5LQJOLQJ 6FKRRO RI $UW 'HVLJQ LQ )ORULGD +H EHJDQ ZRUNLQJ DW DUW JDO-­ OHULHV WKHQ VLJQHG RQ ZLWK D FRPSDQ\ FDOOHG )LQH $UW ,QF ZKLFK FRPSLOHV DUWZRUN IRU EXVLQHVVHV ³0\ MRE ZDV WR ¿QG WKH DUWLVW RU FUHDWH WKH DUW WKHQ PHHW ZLWK WKH EX\HU DQG KHOS WKHP GHVLJQ WKH FRORUV VL]HV DQG IUDPHV WKH\ ZDQWHG ´ KH VDLG ³, ZRXOG JR DURXQG WKH ZRUOG WUDYHOLQJ WR WUDGH (See  Artist,  Page  18)

PAGE  2  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Ferrisburgh  moves  voting  to  its  former  Grange  Hall By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  â€”  Ferrisburgh  residents  will  head  to  the  polls  on  Tuesday  not  to  Ferrisburgh  Central  School,  the  town’s  traditional  poll-­ ing  place  for  decades,  but  instead  to  Ferrisburgh’s  nearby  Route  7  town  RIÂżFH EXLOGLQJ To  be  decided  on  Tuesday  in  Fer-­ risburgh  is  an  $850,000  bond  to  sup-­ SRUW D QHZ PLOOLRQ JDUDJH while  Ferrisburgh  residents  will  join  their  counterparts  in  all  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  towns  LQ GHFLGLQJ WKH IDWH RI D PLO-­ lion  Vergennes  Union  High  School  ERQG SURSRVDO 7KDW ERQG ZRXOG VXSSRUW PDMRU UHQRYDWLRQV DW WKH VFKRRO PRVW QRWDEO\ WR LWV DXGLWR-­ ULXP NLWFKHQ DQG FDIHWHULD 7RZQ &OHUN &KHW +DZNLQV VDLG he  expects  hundreds  of  voters  to Â

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Fall  grass TALL  GRASS  SURROUNDS  a  swampy  pond  in  Whiting.

Addison  planners  and selectmen  talk  zoning

It’s all happening at Wednesday, December 11 • 5PM - 8PM You are invited to a holiday shopping event. th

Great gift ideas and stocking stuffers for those on your list.

Free Giftjust for coming!

on the Falls

Samii Coat Drawing 7PM Try before you buy! Must be to win! present $375 value

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Storewide

SALE .BJO 4USFFU .JEEMFCVSZ t

By  ANDY  KIRKALDY $'',621 ² 0HPEHUV RI WKH Addison  selectboard  will  sit  down  ZLWK WKH $GGLVRQ 3ODQQLQJ &RP-­ PLVVLRQ RQ 'HF WR GLVFXVV WKH changes  the  selectboard  proposed  LQ 1RYHPEHU WR WKH SODQQHUVÂś ORQJ awaited  update  to  the  town’s  zoning  ODZV 7KRVH FKDQJHV PDGH GXULQJ D 1RY ZRUN VHVVLRQ LQFOXGH FDOO-­ LQJ IRU VPDOOHU ORWV DQG D UHGXFWLRQ LQ IURQWDJH VHWEDFN UHTXLUHPHQWV LQ Addison’s  Low  Density  Residen-­ tial  Agricultural  (LDRA)  zone,  the  WRZQÂśV ODUJHVW 6HOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV ZKR UH-­ FHLYHG WKH XSGDWH IURP SODQQHUV LQ 2FWREHU VDLG WKH VPDOOHU ORWV WKH\ DUH SURSRVLQJ ² D DFUH PLQL-­ PXP UDWKHU WKDQ DFUHV ² ZRXOG EH PRUH DIIRUGDEOH WR ÂżUVW WLPH EX\HUV FRQVHUYH IDUPODQG DQG FRXOG ERRVW WKH WRZQ ÂżQDQFLDOO\ E\ LQFUHDVLQJ WKH WD[ EDVH ZLWK PRUH KRPHV The  selectboard  sent  the  docu-­ PHQW EDFN WR SODQQHUV IRU FRQVLG-­ HUDWLRQ D PRYH WKDW DFFRUGLQJ WR VWDWH ODZ ZLOO UHTXLUH SODQQHUV WR ÂżOH FRPPHQWV RQ WKH FKDQJHV EHIRUH WKH selectboard  holds  a  public  hearing  and  then  a  town-­wide  vote  on  the  ]RQLQJ UHZULWH

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Bristol Electronics 453-­2500

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  3

Ferrisburgh  selectboard  opts  for  a  part-­time  treasurer By  ANDY  KIRKALDY  )(55,6%85*+ ² $W D PHHW-­ LQJ ODVW ZHHN ZLWK 7RZQ &OHUN DQG 7UHDVXUHU &KHW +DZNLQV DQG WRZQ DXGLWRUV WKH )HUULVEXUJK VHOHFW-­ ERDUG FKDQJHG FRXUVH DQG DJUHHG ZLWK +DZNLQV¶ UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ WR DGYHUWLVH IRU D SDUW WLPH DVVLVWDQW WUHDVXUHU ,Q 1RYHPEHU WKH VHOHFWERDUG KDG DGYHUWLVHG IRU D IXOO WLPH WUHDVXUHU EXW DW DQ RFFDVLRQDOO\ WHQVH 1RY PHHWLQJ +DZNLQV VDLG KH ZRXOG QRW VWHS GRZQ IURP KLV SRVW WR DOORZ WKH VHOHFWERDUG WR KLUH D WUHDVXUHU EH-­ FDXVH KH EHOLHYHG LW ZRXOG EH EHWWHU IRU KLP WR KLUH VRPHRQH IRU WKH MRE +DZNLQV¶ PDLQ SRLQW ZDV WKDW LI WKDW SHUVRQ GLG QRW ZRUN RXW +DZNLQV FRXOG DOVR WKHQ ¿UH KLP RU KHU ZKLOH VWDWH ODZ ZRXOG QRW DO-­ ORZ WKH VHOHFWERDUG WR ¿UH VRPHRQH ZKRP WKH\ DSSRLQW WR ¿OO ZKDW LV DQ HOHFWLYH SRVLWLRQ $OO DJUHH WKDW +DZNLQV DQG DV-­ VLVWDQW WUHDVXUHU 3DP &RXVLQR QHHG

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UNITED WAY OF ADDISON COUNTY

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PAGE  4  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Editorial

‘I’m  not  a  saint  unless...’ “His  smile  was  like  sunshine,  but  Nelson  Mandela  was  made  of  steel,â€?  wrote  Washington  Post  columnist  Eugene  Robinson  of  Mandela’s  death.  â€œIt  was  his  strength  of  character,  repeatedly  tested  throughout  his  long  and  LPSRVVLEO\ IXOO OLIH WKDW PDGH KLP RQH RI WKH WRZHULQJ SROLWLFDO ÂżJXUHV of  our  time.  â€˜Our  nation  has  lost  its  greatest  son,’  South  African  President  Jacob  Zuma  said  Thursday  as  he  announced  Mandela’s  death  at  age  95.  Zuma  was  being  modest.  Mandela  belonged  to  the  world.â€? Robinson  went  on  to  note  that  Mandela  was  not  always  viewed  so  favorably.  President  Ronald  Reagan  and  British  Prime  Minister  Margaret  Thatcher  were  â€œone-­time  detractors  who  considered  the  organization  that  Mandela  headed,  the  African  National  Congress,  a  terrorist  group  trying  to  overthrow  South  Africa’s  legitimate  government.â€?  Imagine  that,  or  remember.  In  retrospect,  how  mistaken  they  were,  and  yet  it  was  a  commonly  held  belief  across  this  country  and  in  many  others. The  white-­run  apartheid  government  jailed  Mandela  in  1973.  By  the  time  of  his  release  in  1990,  he  had  gained  international  stature  and  began  touring  the  world  with  his  message  of  peaceful  change  in  South  Africa  and  D WUDQVLWLRQ WR D GHPRFUDWLFDOO\ HOHFWHG JRYHUQPHQW ,Q VSLWH RI ÂżYH GHFDGHV of  brutal  and  repressive  rule  under  the  apartheid  government,  he  resisted  revenge  and  guided  angry  residents  toward  a  peaceful  transition.  He  was  elected  president  in  1994.  For  those  of  us  who  remember,  the  relatively  peaceful  transition  was  nothing  short  or  astounding.  â€œThe  world  remembers  the  great  leader  who  acted  without  bitterness,â€?  Robinson  wrote.  â€œBut  Mandela  could  play  that  role  only  because  of  his  decades  of  implacable  opposition  to  a  system  that  he  knew  was  evil.  So  we  should  remember  not  only  the  man  who  embraced  his  former  enemies,  but  also  the  man  who  refused  to  be  bowed  by  those  enemies,  who  remained  militant  despite  27  years  of  imprisonment,  who  walked  out  of  jail  and  into  freedom  with  his  head  held  high  and  his  eyes  toward  the  future.â€? Another  apt  tribute  came  from  President  Barack  Obama,  who  wrote:  â€œAt  his  trial  in  1964,  Nelson  Mandela  closed  his  statement  from  the  dock  saying,  â€˜I  have  fought  against  white  domination  and  I  have  fought  against  black  domination.  I’ve  cherished  the  ideal  of  a  democratic  and  free  society  in  which  all  persons  live  together  in  harmony  and  with  equal  opportunities.  It  is  an  ideal  that  I  hope  to  live  for  and  to  achieve.  But  if  needs  be,  it  is  an  ideal  for  which  I  am  prepared  to  die.’ “Nelson  Mandela  lived  for  that  ideal  and  he  made  it  real. “He  achieved  more  than  could  be  expected  of  any  man. Âł7RGD\ KHÂśV JRQH KRPH DQG ZHÂśYH ORVW RQH RI WKH PRVW LQĂ€XHQWLDO courageous  and  profoundly  good  human  beings  that  any  of  us  will  share  time  with  on  this  Earth.  He  no  longer  belongs  to  us;Íž  he  belongs  to  the  ages.  ³7KURXJK KLV ÂżHUFH GLJQLW\ DQG XQEHQGLQJ ZLOO WR VDFULÂżFH KLV RZQ freedom  for  the  freedom  of  others,  Madiba  transformed  South  Africa  and  moved  all  of  us.  His  journey  from  a  prisoner  to  a  president  embodied  the  promise  that  human  beings  and  countries  can  change  for  the  better. “His  commitment  to  transfer  power  and  reconcile  with  those  who  jailed  him  set  an  example  that  all  humanity  should  aspire  to,  whether  in  the  lives  of  nations  or  in  our  own  personal  lives.  And  the  fact  that  he  did  it  all  with  grace  and  good  humor  and  an  ability  to  acknowledge  his  own  MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  students  Meigan  Clark,  left,  and  Zara  London-­Southern  duet  on  imperfections,  only  makes  the  man  that  much  more  remarkable.  As  he  once  Vivaldi’s  â€œGloria  in  Dâ€?  during  a  winter  concert  by  choirs  from  three  area  high  schools  last  Thursday  night  in  Vergennes.  said,  â€˜I’m  not  a  saint  unless  you  think  of  a  saint  as  a  sinner  who  keeps  on  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell trying.’ “I  am  one  of  the  countless  millions  who  drew  inspiration  from  Nelson  0DQGHODÂśV OLIH 0\ YHU\ ÂżUVW SROLWLFDO DFWLRQ WKH ÂżUVW WKLQJ , HYHU GLG WKDW involved  an  issue  or  a  policy  or  politics  was  a  protest  against  apartheid.  I  would  study  his  words  and  his  writings.  The  day  he  was  released  from  prison  it  gave  me  a  sense  of  what  human  beings  can  do  when  they’re  guided  by  their  hopes  and  not  by  their  fears.  â€œâ€ŚWe  will  not  likely  see  the  likes  of  Nelson  Mandela  again,  so  it  falls  to  us  as  best  we  can  to  follow  the  example  that  he  set,  to  make  decisions  guided  not  by  hate,  but  by  love,  to  never  discount  the  difference  that  one  In  the  next  several  weeks  the  enth-­grader,  a  community  member,  educational  needs  of  students  and  SHUVRQ FDQ PDNH WR VWULYH IRU D IXWXUH WKDW LV ZRUWK\ RI KLV VDFULÂżFH UD-­3  school  board  will  be  decid-­ and  a  Vermont  educator  for  nearly  teachers  with  the  ability  of  our  com-­ “For  now,  let  us  pause  and  give  thanks  for  the  fact  that  Nelson  Mandela  ing  upon  the  2014-­2015  budget  to  40  years  (seven  of  which  were  spent  PXQLW\ WR ÂżQDQFLDOO\ VXSSRUW WKRVH lived,  a  man  who  took  history  in  his  hands  and  bent  the  arc  of  the  moral  present  to  voters  for  their  approval.  serving  as  the  principal  of  the  Corn-­ needs. universe  towards  justice‌.â€? Transcript  courtesy  of  Federal  News  Service. The  current  budget  proposal  before  wall  Elementary  School),  I  have  a  The  Nov.  21  issue  of  the  Addison  the  board  calls  for  eliminating  3.2  VLJQLÂżFDQW LQWHUHVW LQ WKH RXWFRPH Independent  quotes  board  member  ADDISON COUNTY educator  positions  at  Middlebury  of  the  board’s  budget  decision.  I  of-­ Allison  Stanger  as  stating  at  a  recent  Union  Middle  School  (MUMS)  in  fer  the  following  for  consideration  board  meeting,  â€œWe’re  not  just  RUGHU WR EH ÂżVFDOO\ UHVSRQVLYH WR D as  the  board,  administrators,  faculty  talking  about  a  reduction  in  posi-­ Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753 projected  decline  in  enrollment  of  and  community  members  grapple  tions,  we’re  talking  about  upending  Postmaster,  send  address  change  to  Addison  Independent, 42  students.  As  a  parent  of  a  sev-­ with  the  challenge  of  balancing  the  an  entire  educational  model.â€?  The  0DSOH 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\ 9HUPRQW ‡ ‡ )D[ ‡ :HE ZZZ DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP Independent’s  report  of  that  same  ( 0DLO QHZV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ‡ ( 0DLO $GYHUWLVLQJ DGV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP meeting  includes  commentary  by  3XEOLVKHG HYHU\ 0RQGD\ 7KXUVGD\ E\ WKH $GGLVRQ 3UHVV ,QF 0HPEHU 9HUPRQW 3UHVV $VVRFLDWLRQ 1HZ (QJODQG 3UHVV $V English  teacher  Eileen  Sears,  on  VRFLDWLRQ 1DWLRQDO 1HZVSDSHU $VVRFLDWLRQ 68%6&5,37,21 5$7(6 9HUPRQWÂą 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 2XW RI 6WDWH Âą behalf  of  the  MUMS  faculty,  which  Great  tongue-­in-­cheek  letter  read  the  letters  to  the  editor. 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 'LVFRXQWHG UDWH IRU 6HQLRU &LWL]HQV FDOO IRU GHWDLOV cites  the  impact  on  the  middle  about  roadside  trash  (Dec.  2).  Bob  Stetson 7KH ,QGHSHQGHQW DVVXPHV QR ÂżQDQFLDO UHVSRQVLELOLW\ IRU W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURUV LQ DGYHUWLVHPHQWV EXW ZLOO UHSULQW WKDW SDUW RI DQ DGYHUWLVHPHQW LQ ZKLFK WKH W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURU RFFXUUHG $GYHUWLVHU ZLOO SOHDVH QRWLI\ WKH PDQDJHPHQW LPPHGLDWHO\ RI DQ\ Unfortunately  those  heaving  trash  Middlebury school  model  of  paring  the  proposed  HUURUV ZKLFK PD\ RFFXU (See  Letter,  Page  5) out  the  car  window  don’t  read  â€”  or  7KH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 8636

Center  stage

Letters to the Editor

MUMS  â€˜team  model’  of  teaching  should  be  preserved

INDEPENDENT

Litterbugs  aren’t  usually  readers

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  5

Letters to the Editor

Letter (Continued  from  Page  4) 3.2  positions.  Notwithstanding  Stanger’s  and  Sears’  (the  MUMS  faculty)  concerns,  I  think  it  is  im-­ portant  to  note  the  following. Educational  research  regard-­ ing  evidenced-­based  practices  is  clear  that  students’  academic  success,  motivation  for  learning,  the  development  of  self-­discipline  and  responsibility,  bullying  and  violence  prevention,  and  the  honoring  of  diversity  are  directly  correlated  with  the  building  of  positive  teacher/student  relation-­ ships.  The  current  middle  school  team  model  at  MUMS  is  founded  on  ensuring  the  capacity  of  teach-­ ers  to  establish  such  relationships  with  students  from  the  time  they  enter  as  seventh-­graders  through  eighth  grade. It  might  be  espoused  that  fewer  students  can  allow  for  fewer  teachers  without  diminishing  the  capacity  for  building  teacher/stu-­ dent  relationships  and  its  afore-­ mentioned  positive  effects.  While  such  thinking  may  be  applicable  to  producing  widgets,  it  isn’t  ap-­ plicable  to  schools.  In  this  context  educational  research  is  also  clear  that  the  diversity  of  students’  academic  and  social-­emotional  needs  is  increasing  steadily.  The  gap  in  educational  progress  between  students  from  poor  and  wealthy  families  is  one  indication  of  such  increasing  diversity  that  may  likely  be  compounded  by  the  adoption  of  new  â€œCommon  Coreâ€?  standards  of  achievement.  Per-­ haps  our  school  budgets  should  be  UHĂ€HFWLYH RI SURYLGLQJ HGXFDWRUV with  the  resources  required  to  meet  students’  increasingly  varied  needs  rather  than  determined  by  simply Â

counting  the  number  of  heads  in  a  classroom. Educational  research  also  ac-­ knowledges  that  the  profession  of  teaching  requires  much  more  than  merely  standing  in  front  of  a  group  of  students  and  offering  instruc-­ tion.  The  planning  of  learning  experiences  and  the  other  myriad  of  tasks  for  which  teachers  are  individually  and  collaboratively  responsible  is  daunting.  Effective  instruction,  student  success  and  positive  school  climate  depend  (among  several  variables)  upon  ensuring  that  educators  have  time  to  work  together  designing,  plan-­ ning  and  evaluating  instruction  and  discussing  their  teaching  practices  and  student  progress. Student  success  and  positive  school  climate  also  intimately  depend  upon  tangible  support  for  enabling  educators  to  experiment  with  different  teaching  methods,  maintaining  high  expectations  of  themselves  and  students,  and  broadening  their  repertoire  of  how  students  learn  best.  The  current  middle  school  model  at  MUMS  supports  all  of  the  above  attributes.  Eliminating  teaching  positions  places  those  attributes  in  jeopardy. As  those  involved  continue  to  develop  the  2014-­2015  school  budget,  I  would  like  to  think  that  as  community  vitally  concerned  with  the  education  of  our  children  we  have  the  intelligence,  creativity,  problem-­solving  ability  and  shared  interest  to  work  collaboratively  in  GHYHORSLQJ D EXGJHW WKDW UHĂ€HFWV and  preserves  what  we  know  is  ef-­ IHFWLYH ZLWK RXU DELOLW\ WR ÂżQDQ-­ cially  support  those  practices.  Ron  Rubin Middlebury

9HUPRQW *DV SLSHOLQH SODQ Ă€DZHG RQ VHYHUDO IURQWV There  are  numerous  reasons  to  oppose  the  granting  of  a  permit  by  the  Public  Service  Board  to  Vermont  Gas  Systems  Inc.  in  its  attempt  to  build  a  gas  pipeline  to  International  Paper  in  Ticonderoga,  N.Y.  One  of  the  reasons  many  of  the  residents  of  Cornwall  have  coalesced  in  opposition  is  to  try  to  protect  the  sanctity  of  private  property.  This  should  be  of  concern  to  all  Vermonters. Ethan  Allen  and  others  got  it  right  when  they  contributed  to  the  creation  of  the  Vermont  Constitution.  Chapter  One,  Article  One,  of  our  Constitution  states  â€œthat  all  persons  are  born  equal-­ ly  free  and  independent  and  have  cer-­ tain  natural,  inherent  and  unalienable  rights  amongst  which  are  enjoying  and  defending  life  and  liberty  (and)  acquiring,  possessing  and  protecting  property.â€?  An  overwhelming  major-­ ity  of  the  residents  of  Cornwall  have  asked  our  selectboard  to  protect  our  property  from  Vermont  Gas.  We  have  said  no  to  the  request  by  Vermont  Gas  to  allow  a  pipeline  through  our  town.  We  are  trying  to  protect  our  property  right  as  prescribed  in  our  Constitution. Mr.  A.  Donald  Gilbert,  who  is  chief  H[HFXWLYH RIÂżFHU DQG SUHVLGHQW RI Vermont  Gas  Systems,  said  in  March  2011  when  interviewed  by  the  Ad-­ dison  Independent  that  Vermont  Gas  would  not  try  to  force  the  project  on  any  community.  Mr.  Gilbert  said,  â€œWe  won’t  come  if  people  don’t  want  us.â€?  He  should  honor  his  words. On  April  14,  2006,  Gov.  Jim  Douglas  signed  into  law  Senate  Bill  246,  which  prohibits  the  use  of  eminent  domain  where  â€œthe  taking  is  primarily  for  purpose  of  economic  development.â€?  The  Addison  Natural Â

Bridport,  VT  Homeowner  Recommends  Bristol  Electronics

“I  had  been  wanting  to  do  a  solar  installation  and  had  started  to  gather  some  equipment.   Once  I  realized  that  micro  inverters  are  the  way  to  go,  I  found  out  that  the  panels  I  had  would  not  work  with  them.   I  had  to  start  looking  around  again.   Then  I  realized  that  Bristol  Electronics,  the  company  I’ve  known  all  these  years  and  trust  with  my  electronic  needs,  was  also  in  the  solar  business.   They  came  down  and  checked  out  the  QHZ JDUDJH WKDW , KDG EXLOW VSHFLÂżFDOO\ WR SODFH VRODU SDQHOV RQ DQG gave  me  a  price  that  was  comparable  to  installing  it  myself.   In  no  time  at  all,  I  was  producing  electricity  and  have  not  paid  a  power  bill  for  the  last  six  months.                                                    Chris  Goodrich  â€“  Bridport,  VT          Â

Gas  Project  (Vermont  Gas  Systems  has  cleverly  changed  the  name  to  the  Addison-­Rutland  Project  with  its  intense  barrage  of  public  rela-­ tions  advertisements)  has  promoted  economic  development  as  one  of  its  basic  tenets.  The  Vermont  Public  Service  board  is  not  required  to  fol-­ low  the  principle  stated  in  Senate  Bill  246.  Residents  of  Cornwall  would  ask  the  Public  Service  Board  to  honor  this  law  and  prevents  Vermont  Gas  Systems  from  using  eminent  domain  in  acquiring  properties  in  our  town. Chapter  One,  Article  Six,  of  the  Vermont  Constitution  states  that  all  RIÂżFHUV RI JRYHUQPHQW DUH DFFRXQW-­ able  to  the  people.  I  feel  betrayed  and  abandoned  by  Gov.  Shumlin  and  those  legislators  who  support  this  Vermont  Gas  Systems  plan,  which  can  force  the  citizens  of  the  town  of  Cornwall  to  allow  a  pipeline  through  our  rural  properties  to  serve  International  Paper.  These  public  servants  are  condoning  the  acquisi-­ tion  of  property  owned  by  Vermont  residents  against  their  wishes  by  the  Canadian-­owned  Vermont  Gas  Sys-­ tems  to  supply  gas  to  a  New  York-­ based  subsidiary  of  a  multinational  conglomerate. By  supporting  such  a  plan  our Â

KLJKHVW HOHFWHG RIÂżFLDOV DUH LQ HIIHFW relegating  Cornwall  residents  to  be  VXEVHUYLHQW WR WKH ÂżQDQFLDO LQWHUHVWV of  international  corporations.  In  my  opinion  should  this  occur  it  would  be  neither  just  nor  ethical.  It  is  not  too  late  for  the  governor  to  rescind  his  support  for  this  projects  and  to  support  the  property  rights  of  his  electorate  in  Cornwall.  The  road  to  Rutland  does  not  pass  through  Cornwall  and  under  Lake  Champlain.  Most  of  us  have  been  taught  that  if  we  desire  something  we  are  obligated  to  pay  for  it.  It  would  seem  equitable  that  if  the  residents  and  businesses  of  Rutland  want  ser-­ vice  from  Vermont  Gas  Systems  that  WKH\ VKRXOG VHHN DSSURSULDWH ÂżQDQF-­ ing  solutions  the  respect  the  private  property  rights  of  their  fellow  Ver-­ monters  in  Cornwall.  One  established  source  is  the  Vermont  System  Expan-­ sion  and  Reliability  Fund  approved  in  2011  by  the  Public  Service  Board  at  the  request  of  Vermont  Gas  Systems.  It  allows  Vermont  Gas  Systems  to  set  aside  millions  of  dollars  a  year  until  2031  to  pay  for  its  expansion. Stan  Grzyb Cornwall Editor’s  note:  The  writer  submitted  this  letter  to  the  Public  Service  Board.

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PAGE  6  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries James Borden, 85, Middlebury

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MIDDLEBURY  â€”  James  â€œJimâ€?  C.  Borden,  85,  of  Middlebury,  and  formerly  of  South  Bend,  Ind.,  died  on  Dec.  1,  2013. He  was  born  on  Oct.  14,  1928,  in  Indianapolis,  to  James  G.  and  Anna  (Hasewinkle)  Borden.  He  graduated  from  Adams  High  School  in  1947  in  South  Bend,  and  served  in  the  U.S.  Army  from  1951-­1953.  He  also  attended  the  School  of  the  American  Academy  of  Art  in  Chicago. He  had  various  careers,  and  his  work  life  began  early.  His  parents  opened  a  restaurant  on  Portage  Avenue  in  South  Bend  when  he  was  12.  He  worked  there  from  the  start  and  later  took  over  management  of  the  restaurant  with  his  sister  Joan,  and,  all  told,  worked  at  the  J  &  A  Grill  from  its  opening  in  1941  until  1996.  The  restaurant  was  a  special  locale  for  many  regular  customers  who  also  HQMR\HG KLV ÂżQH SDLQWLQJV WKDW DOZD\V hung  on  the  walls  of  the  J  &  A. His  passion,  indeed,  was  always  art.  He  had  a  natural  talent  and  love  for  painting,  which  he  did  actively  up  until  the  week  before  he  died.  In  the  1960s  and  1970s,  he  was  a  sought-­ after  portraitist,  and  painted  many  of  South  Bends  local  leaders.  His  work  evolved  as  the  times  evolved,  and  later  he  painted  both  landscapes  and  more  abstract  work.  His  works  hang  in  many  private  homes  across  the  country,  and  several  of  his  pieces  are  in  the  permanent  collection  of Â

the  South  Bend  Museum  of  Art.  In  1976  his  portrait  series  of  Lincoln,  Lee,  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  Sitting  Bull  and  Custer  was  accepted  by  the  U.S.  Veterans  Administration  and  presented  at  the  White  House.  He  was  inducted  into  the  South  Bend  Hall  of  Fame  in  1994,  in  recognition  of  his  artistic  achievements.  His  commitment  to  art  extended  to  teaching.  He  taught  for  decades  at  the  Art  Center  (now  the  South  Bend  Museum  of  Art),  and  once  he  moved  to  Vermont  in  2008,  he  taught  weekly  classes  to  his  fellow  residents  at  the  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek  in  Middlebury.  He  always  wanted  to  help  other  aspir-­ ing  artists  and  did  so  over  the  years  in  a  thoughtful,  supportive,  and  inspi-­ rational  way.  He  received  many  acco-­ lades  throughout  his  life,  including  the  Carlotta  Banta  Artistic  Achievement  Award  from  the  South  Bend  Museum  of  Art,  which  he  received  in  October  of  this  year. He  is  survived  by  his  daughter  and  son-­in-­law,  Gail  Borden  and  Jeffrey  Cason  of  Middlebury;Íž  son  and  daughter-­in  law,  Jamie  and  Nicole  %RUGHQ RI 2VFHROD ,QG DQG ÂżYH grandchildren.  He  was  predeceased  by  his  wife  of  47  years,  Lois  (Reed)  Borden,  in  2007,  and  his  sisters,  Betty  Walker  and  Joan  West. A  memorial  service  will  be  held  in  South  Bend,  Ind.,  on  Dec.  28  at  11  a.m.  at  the  First  United  Methodist Â

!

JAMES  C.  BORDEN Church.  Visiting  hours  will  be  held  at  Kaniewski  Funeral  Home  in  South  Bend  on  Dec.  27,  from  4  to  8  p.m.  Donations  may  be  made  to  the  James  C.  Borden  Art  Award,  which  will  provide  a  cash  award  to  a  John  Adams  High  School  senior  who  displays  a  love  of  and  talent  in  the  visual  arts.  Contributions  may  be  sent  to  the  James  C.  Borden  Art  Award  c/o  Teacher’s  Credit  Union,  110  South  Main  St.,  South  Bend,  IN  46601  or  made  online  at:  www.gofundme. com/5lbspw.

"

Barbara Skogstrom, 84, Middlebury

Aurora School does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, national origin, sexual orientation or disability. t BVSPSBNJEEMFTDIPPMWU DPN t BVSPSBTDIPPMWU PSH NJEEMF@TDIPPM

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Barbara  C.  Skogstrom,  84,  died  Wednesday,  Dec.  4,  2013,  at  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation.  Born  in  Worcester,  MA,  June  14,  1929,  she  was  the  daughter  of  the  late  John  A.  and  Anna  A.  (Juthstrom)  Carlson. Barbara  graduated  as  a  registered  nurse  from  Worcester  City  Hospital  in  1950,  and  worked  in  many  differ-­ ent  healthcare  settings.  In  addi-­ tion  she  enjoyed  sewing,  knitting,  QHHGOHSRLQW DQG Ă€RUDO DUUDQJLQJ 6KH was  a  member  of  the  Crown  Point  Methodist  Church. Surviving  family  members  include  her  husband  of  58  years,  Paul  R.  Skogstrom,  whom  she  married  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  in  Worcester,  MA,  on  Aug.  21,  1955;Íž  one  son,  Jonathan  Skogstrom  and  his  companion  Liz  Archer  Poole  of Â

Westerville,  OH;͞  two  daughters,  Judy  Mayer  and  her  husband  Edmond  of  Bristol,  and  Amy  Skogstrom-­Jones  of  Chandler,  AZ;͞  grandchildren  Rachel  Mayer,  Aidan  Jones,  Gage,  Caleb  and  Eli  Archer;͞  and  several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins. She  was  predeceased  by  her  brother,  Carl  Carlson,  and  two  sisters,  (QLG 6FKR¿HOG DQG (Y\ &DYDQDXJK A  memorial  service  will  be  conducted  on  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  2013,  at  11  a.m.  at  the  Bristol  Federated  Church  with  5HY %LOO (OZHOO SDVWRU RI¿FLDWLQJ A  reception  will  follow  in  the  church  hall.  Burial  will  be  in  Greenwood  Cemetery  in  the  spring. Memorial donations may be made to Addison County Home Health & Hospice, P.O.  Box  754,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  www. VDQGHUVRQIXQHUDOVHUYLFH FRP š

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7

Kathleen Provoncha, 65, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N.Y.  â€”  Kathleen  A.  Provoncha,  65,  died  on  Sunday,  Dec.  1,  2013,  after  a  long  struggle  with  cancer. She  was  born  in  Mineville,  N.Y.,  on  May  6,  1948,  to  the  late  Patrick  J.  and  Marie  Little  Coyle.  She  graduated  from  Vergennes  Union  High  School  in  Vermont  and  retired  from  NYS  Civil  Service  in  Albany,  N.Y.  She  was  a  parishioner  of  St.  Clement’s  Church  in  Saratoga  Springs  and  served  on  the  board  of  the  Christian  Women’s  Club.  She  was  active  in  various  women’s  retreats  and  Bible  studies.  She  also  was  a  Weight  Watchers  lecturer. Her  relatives  say  she  was  a  shining Â

example  of  a  true  faith  believer  and  her  exuberant,  compassionate  person-­ ality  drew  many  sincere  friendships.  Survivors  include  her  daugh-­ ter,  Melissa  Gatzendorfer;Íž  siblings  Adele,  Mary,  Joseph  and  John  Coyle,  Therese  Flanders  and  Caroline  Bitler,  all  of  Vermont,  Jeanne  Bean  of  Texas,  Louise  St.  Jacques  of  New  York,  Dr.  Gael  Coyle  of  Georgia,  Delores  Coyle-­Quirk  of  New  Hampshire  and  Susan  Kjaer  of  Massachusetts;Íž  and  several  in-­laws,  nieces,  nephews  and  dear  friends. In  addition  to  her  parents,  she  was  predeceased  by  her  beloved  husband,  John  Jay  Provoncha;Íž  her  brothers Â

!

"

Harold,  James  and  Theodore  Coyle;Íž  and  her  sisters  Patricia  Coyle,  Judy  Hart  and  Annette  Baronoski. A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  was  celebrated  at  11  a.m.  Wednesday,  Dec.  4,  2013,  at  St.  Clement’s  Church,  231  Lake  Ave.,  Saratoga  Springs.  Burial  followed  in  the  family  plot  at  St.  Peter’s  Cemetery,  West  Ave. She  sponsored  two  children,  Bryan  and  Aldren,  through  World  Vision.  Memorial  donations  may  be  made  to  World  Vision,  PO  Box  78481,  Tacoma,  WA  98481-­8481. Online  remembrances  may  be  made  at  www.burkefuneralhome. com.

Helen Kingman, 96, native of Middlebury ST.  ALBANS/MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Helen  Naylor  Kingman,  96,  died  Thursday  morning,  Dec.  5,  2013,  at  St.  Albans  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center. She  was  born  Aug.  2,  1917,  in  Middlebury,  the  daughter  of  the  late  William  C.  and  Faith  (McCray)  Naylor.  She  attended  local  schools  in  Middlebury  and  married  her  husband,  Raymond  Kingman,  Dec.  31,  1936. She  was  of  Methodist  faith.  Her Â

family  says  she  was  an  avid  bird  watcher  and  also  liked  to  watch  squirrels. She  and  her  husband  owned  and  oper-­ ated  Kingmans  Market  in  Middlebury  for  17  years. She  is  survived  by  her  son,  Richard  .LQJPDQ DQG KLV VLJQL¿FDQW RWKHU /LQGD 6KHD RI 6RXWK 'HHU¿HOG 0DVV WZR grandchildren;͞  three  great-­grandchil-­ dren;͞  her  brother-­in-­law,  Jon  Kingman  of  Humble,  Texas;͞  and  several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins.

She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Raymond  Kingman,  in  1985;͞  her  broth-­ ers,  Robert  and  Herbert  Naylor;͞  and  her  sister-­in-­law  Irene  Kaub. A  graveside  service  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  Dec.  7,  2013,  at  11  a.m.  in  Middlebury  Cemetery.  The  Rev.  David  Wood,  pastor  of  the  United  Church  of  /LQFROQ ZLOO RI¿FLDWH Memorial  contributions  may  be  made  to  the  American  Cancer  Society  at  55  Day  Lane,  Williston,  VT  05495.

Laura Ponder, 38, Middlebury MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Laura  Grace  Ponder,  38,  of  Middlebury  died  Nov.  8,  2013,  from  complications  resulting  from  prior  cancer  treatment.  She  was  being  visited  and  comforted  by  her  family  at  the  time  of  her  death.  She  was  born  March  2,  1975,  in  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  to  Jim  and  Cynthia  Ponder. Shewas  raised  in  New  York  and  North  Carolina  and  graduated  from  Watts  School  of  Nursing  in  Durham,  N.C.  She  made  Vermont  her  home  appreci-­ ating  the  kindhearted  and  progressive  community  that  welcomed  her  here. As  a  nurse,  she  found  great  reward  in  providing  compassionate  care,  comfort  and  advice.  She  especially  enjoyed  working  with  new  and  expecting  moth-­ ers  and  their  children.  Most  recently,  she  worked  at  Rutland  Regional  Medical  Center  and  previously  at  Porter  Medical  Center  and  Durham  Regional  Hospital  in  North  Carolina. Her  family  says  she  was  an  avid  reader,  home  cook  and  baker.  She  enjoyed  traveling  and  spending  time  by  the  water.  But  most  of  all,  she  found  endless  joy  and  happiness  adventuring  with  her  son  Ryan,  age  9.  She  is  remembered  with  great  love  by  her  son;Íž  her  parents;Íž  her  siblings,  Jennifer  Ponder  and  David  Ponder,  and  their  families;Íž  her  grandmother  Betty Â

LAURA  PONDER Winn;Íž  and  aunts  and  uncles  and  their  families  in  Georgia. Relatives  say  her  serenity,  gracious-­ ness  and  loyalty  affected  all  that  came  to  know  her. Family  and  friends  are  welcome  to  come  share  stories  and  celebrate  her  life  at  an  informal  gathering  at  the  Warming  Hut  near  the  Memorial  Sport  Center  in  Middlebury  on  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  from  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.  ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV FRQVLGHU D JLIW WR her  son’s  college  fund,  care  of  Susan  Budrakey  &  Associates  (www.susan-­ budrakey.com)  or  to  the  Pulmonary  )LEURVLV )RXQGDWLRQ SXOPRQDU\ÂżEURVLV donorpages.com/Tribute/LauraPonder).

PAGE  8  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Dec

9

communitycalendar MONDAY

Dinner  and  discussion  on  bully-­ ing  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  Dec.  9,  6-­8  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  The  Boys  and  Girls  Club  of  Greater  Vergennes  and  Vergennes  Union  High  School  facilitate  â€œA  Community  Conversation  Around  Bullying.â€?  Free  spaghetti  dinner  followed  by  a  bullying  ¿OP DQG VPDOO JURXS GLVFXVVLRQ 'RQDWLRQV accepted  for  dinner.  RSVP  to  877-­6344  or  bgcvergennes@comcast.net.  â€œ1  Man,  1  Canoe,  750  Milesâ€?  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Dec.  9,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Peter  Macfarlane  of  Addison  shares  the  story  of  his  spring  2013  adventure  paddling  solo  on  the  Northern  Forest  Canoe  Trail  from  Old  Forge,  N.Y.,  to  Fort  Kent,  Maine.  Info:  388-­4095.  Addison  County  Right  to  Life  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Dec.  9,  7-­8  p.m.,  St.  Mary’s  Parish  Hall.  Visitors  welcome.  Info:  388-­2898  or  L2Paquette@aol.com. Â

Dec

10

TUESDAY

Public  skating  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  9-­10:30  a.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Figure  skating  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  10:45-­11:45  a.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  a  luncheon  of  Italian  mini-­loaves  with  red  sauce  and  parmesan  cheese,  seasoned  cavatappi,  Italian  vege-­ tables,  wheat  bread  and  mandarin  oranges.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Adult  stick  &  puck  hockey  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Choral  concert  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Middlebury  Congregational  Church.  The  Middlebury  Union  High  School  chorus  presents  a  holiday  concert.  Free.  CCV  New  Student  Information  Session  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  5:15-­6  p.m.,  10  Merchants  Row.  Find  out  about  Community  College  of  Vermont’s  classes  starting  in  the  New  Year,  and  learn  more  about  degree  SURJUDPV FHUWLÂżFDWHV DQG FRQWLQXLQJ HGXFD-­ tion.  Registration  help  for  the  spring  semester  will  be  offered.  Light  refreshments  provided.  Info:  388-­3032. Â

Glycerin  soap  craft  workshop  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Drop  in  and  make  glycerin  soap  gifts.  Part  of  the  Winter  Craft  Series  meeting  on  Tuesdays.  Info:  388-­4095.  Winter  concert  in  Salisbury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Salisbury  Community  School.  Student  winter  concert.  Public  welcome. Â

Dec

11

GED  testing  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  8:45  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Vermont  Adult  Learning,  282  Boardman  St.  Pre-­registration  required.  Call  388-­4392  for  info  and  to  register.  Free  tutoring  services  available.  Presentation  on  Iceland  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Lincoln  Library.  The  Lincoln  Library  Senior  Program  presents  Mary  and  John  Gemignani,  who  will  give  a  slideshow  of  their  trip  to  Iceland.  Refreshments  served.  All  ages  welcome.  Herbal  recipe  workshop  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  6-­8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Make  herbal  gifts:  custom-­blended  bath  salts,  solid  perfume  and  a  dark  chocolate-­orange  lip  balm.  Fee  $27,  includes  materials.  Sliding  scale/bartering  avail-­ able.  Pre-­register  at  blewmoon3@yahoo.com  or  349-­2320.  Book  discussion  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  7-­9  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Discussing  â€œDear  Lifeâ€?  by  Alice  Munro.  Info:  453-­2665.  Presentation  on  the  history  of  Mt.  Philo  in  Ferrisburgh.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Town  Hall.  The  Ferrisburgh  Historical  Society  welcomes  Judy  Chaves,  who  will  give  an  illustrated  history  of  Mt.  Philo  over  the  past  100-­plus  years,  with  a  focus  on  the  early  20th  century  and  the  lingering  evidence  in  the  park  of  that  period.  Free.  St.  Petersburg  Men’s  Ensemble  in  Forest  Dale.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  7-­8:15  p.m.,  Grace  Church,  Route  73.  The  program  includes  such  works  as  Antonio  Lotti’s  â€œMisereâ€?  and  Konstantin  Shvedov’s  â€œTrisagion.â€?  After  a  brief  intermission,  the  ensemble  will  perform  Russian  folk  songs.  Refreshments  available.  Free-­will  offering.  VUHS  Music  Department  concert  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  7-­9  p.m.,  VUHS  gymna-­ sium.  The  Vergennes  Union  High  School  Symphonic  Band  and  Commodore  Jazz  Ensemble  perform.  Special  performance  by  acoustic  guitarist  Matteo  Palmer.  Free.  Amaryllis  choral  concert  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  Church.  Amaryllis:  Vermont’s  Early  Voice,  directed  by  Susanne  Peck,  presents  â€œLaudibus!  A  Renaissance  Choral  Christmas.â€?  The  17-­member  a  cappella  ensem-­ EOH ZLOO SHUIRUP 1LFKRODV *RPEHUWÂśV Âł0DJQÂżFDW ´ plus  motets  by  other  Renaissance  masters,  rousing  medieval  carols  and  a  bevy  of  German,  French  and  Spanish  songs  of  the  season.  Suggestion  donation  $12.  Info:  lunalove@gmavt. net  or  453-­3513. Â

Dec

12

Changes ARTIST  JOHN  GEMIGNANI  will  discuss  his  developing  artistic  vision  in  a  talk  at  the  WalkOver  Galley  in  Bristol  on  Thurs-­ day,  Dec.  12,  at  6  p.m.  An  exhibit  of  32  of  his  works  â€”  both  older  and  more  recent  â€”  is  currently  showing  at  the  gallery.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Monthly  wildlife  walk  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  8-­10  a.m.,  Otter  View  Park  and  Hurd  Grassland.  A  monthly  OCAS-­MALT  event,  inviting  community  members  to  help  survey  birds  and  other  wild-­ life.  Meet  leader  Craig  Zondag  at  Otter  View  Park  parking  area,  corner  of  Weybridge  Street  and  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Road.  Beginning  birders  welcome.  Shorter  routes  possible.  Info:  388-­1007  or  388-­6829.  Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Bristol  Masonic  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  meal  of  roast  turkey,  cranberry  VDXFH VWXIÂżQJ FDUURW VDODG PDVKHG SRWD-­ toes,  gravy,  macaroni  tomato  soup  and  cake.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  453-­3451.  Noonday  Advent  concert  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  12:15-­12:45  p.m.,  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  Church.  The  second  in  an  annual  series  of  three  concerts,  featuring  the  St.  Stephen’s  Band,  led  by  violinist  Emily  Sunderman  of  the  Addison  String  Quartet.  This  QHZ JURXS ZKLFK LQFOXGHV WZR Ă€XWHV WZR YLROLQV

a  cello  and  a  viola,  will  join  noted  organist  and  carillonneur  George  Matthew  Jr.  in  two  Handel  concertos.  Free.  Brown  bagging  encouraged.  Light  refreshments  provided.  Otter  Creek  Poets  open  writing  workshop  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  1-­3  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Open  to  poets  of  all  ages,  styles  and  levels  of  experience.  Meet  other  writers,  exchange  feedback  on  drafts  and  get  prompts  and  suggestions  on  new  work.  Info:  388-­4095.  â€œDigging  Dinosaur  Eggsâ€?  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  4-­6  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Middlebury  resident  Lou  Varricchio  shares  stories  of  his  volunteer  trip  to  the  â€œEgg  Mountainâ€?  fossil  site  in  Montana  in  July.  He  will  display  a  few  small  fragments  of  dinosaur  eggs  shells  and  bone  collected  near  the  Cretaceous-­ age  site.  Info:  388-­4095.  Holiday  grief  support  group  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  6-­7:30  p.m.,  Hospice  Volunteer  Services,  in  the  Marble  Works.  The  KROLGD\V FDQ EH SDUWLFXODUO\ GLIÂżFXOW IRU SHRSOH who  are  grieving  the  death  of  a  loved  one.  HVS  is  a  safe  place  to  talk  with  others  who  understand.  Free.  Info  and  registration:  388-­4111.  â€œGot  Transparency?â€?  Tour  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  llsley  Library.  7KH WK DQG ÂżQDO VWRS RQ 6HFUHWDU\ RI 6WDWH Jim  Condos’  Vermont  tour,  through  which  he  is  discussing  Vermont’s  public  records  and  open  meeting  laws  with  municipal  and  state  employ-­ ees,  citizens  serving  on  local  governmental  boards  and  the  general  public.  Presentation  to  be  followed  by  Q&A.  Deer  management  presentation  in  New  Haven.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  New  Haven  Town  Hall.  Adam  Murkowski,  deer  project  leader  for  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife,  will  discuss  white-­ tailed  deer  biology,  ecology  and  management,  including  a  discussion  of  the  state’s  comprehen-­ sive  deer  management  evaluation  and  potential  management  alternatives.  VUMS  concert  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  7-­9  p.m.,  VUHS  gymnasium.  The  Vergennes  Union  Middle  School  Concert  Band,  Chorus  and  Jazz  Jammers  perform,  as  well  as  the  ANwSU  Children’s  Choir.  Free. Â

Dec

13

FRIDAY

“Pompeiiâ€?  exhibition  screening  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  â€œPompeiiâ€?  offers  and  exclusive  view  of  the  British  Museum’s  blockbuster  exhibition  â€œLife  and  Death  in  Pompeii  and  Herculaneum,â€?  which  brings  together  over  250  fascinating  objects  from  excavations  of  the  famous  buried  city.  Tickets  $10/$6  students,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU www.townhalltheater.org.  Also  at  7  p.m.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  The  Glass  Onion,  Hannaford  Career  Center.  Woody  Danforth  and  his  students  serve  culinary  delights.  Menu  to  be  announced.  Sponsored  by  CVAA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Lunchtime  public  skating  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Skype  presentation  on  Champ  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  4-­6  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Robert  Bartholomew  presents  â€œThe  Champlain  â€™Monster’:  Three  Centuries  of  Controversy.â€?  Bartholomew  is  the  author  of  a  major  new  study  on  Champ.  Info:  388-­4095.  Artists’  reception  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Art  on  Main,  25  Main  St.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  â€œElegance,â€?  a  holiday  season  exhibit  of  silver  jewelry  by  Bruce  Baker  of  Middlebury  and  hand-­painted  and  dyed  silk  wear-­ ables  by  Ellen  Spring  of  Starksboro.  On  exhibit  Nov.  18-­Dec.  31.  Info:  453-­4032  or  info@arton-­ main.net.  â€œPompeiiâ€?  exhibition  screening  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  â€œPompeiiâ€?  offers  and  exclusive  view  of  the  British  Museum’s  blockbuster  exhibition  â€œLife  and  Death  in  Pompeii  and  Herculaneum,â€?  which  brings  together  over  250  fascinating  objects  from  excavations  of  the  famous  buried  city.  Tickets  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Adult  co-­ed  intro  to  hockey  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  7:45-­9  p.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center. Â

Music  for  the  soul FOLK-­SOUL  SINGER/SONGWRITER  SENAYIT  will  perform  at  51  Main  in  Middlebury  on  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  from  8-­10  p.m.

Dec

14

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  to  Rattlesnake  Point  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  time  and  meeting  place  TBD.  Spectacular  views.  Moderate  hike,  3.9  miles  round  trip.  Contact  leader  Mike  Greenwood  at  989-­7434  or  mike802vt@comcast.net  for  meeting  place  and  time.  Breakfast  with  Santa  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  8:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Holley  Hall.  Pancakes,  sausage,  juice,  milk,  coffee  and  tea.  Three  seatings:  8:30,  9:30  and  10:30  a.m.  Event  includes  a  visit  from  Santa  plus  carriage  rides,  arts  and  crafts  and  live  music.  Tickets  $5  each,  available  at  the  Bristol  Rec  Department,  453-­5885.  Character  breakfast  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  8:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Middlebury  Inn.  Two  seatings  (8:30  and  10  a.m.)  for  a  kids’  pancake  breakfast  with  Christmas  characters.  Coloring,  balloons.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $5  kids  12  and  under,  available  at  the  Middlebury  Inn.  Limited  seating.  Info:  www.bettermiddleburypartnership.org.  Christmas  bazaar  in  Hancock.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Hancock  Town  Hall/Church,  Route  100.  Hosted  by  the  Community  Church  of  Hancock  and  Granville.  Bake  sale,  Aunt  Bea’s  Closet  (re-­gifted  items  in  good  condition).  Calendars,  Christmas  cards  and  Rada  knives  also  for  sale.  To  rent  a  table  or  donate  items:  767-­9034  or  767-­3649.  A  visit  from  Santa  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Maple  Landmark  Woodcraft,  Exchange  Street.  Free.  Artisan  Craft  Fair  in  Starksboro.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Starksboro  Public  Library.  Local  artisans  will  offer  hand-­painted  silk  scarves,  cutting  boards,  pottery,  art  prints,  ornaments,  note  cards,  candles,  jewelry,  block-­printed  T-­shirts,  stools  and  more.  Soup,  warm  beverages,  cook-­ ies  and  other  treats  for  sale.  A  portion  of  the  craft  VDOHV DQG DOO RI WKH IRRG VDOHV EHQHÂżW WKH OLEUDU\ Info:  starksboropl@comcast.net.  Christmas  cookie  and  craft  sale  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Christian  School,  Church  Street.  Choose  and  package  your  favorite  Dutch  pastries,  fancy  cookies,  candies  and  treats  by  the  pound.  Enjoy  hot  cider  and  a  festive  atmosphere  while  you  shop.  Holiday  gift  tag  and  bag  making  in  Orwell.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  10  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Make  and  take  holiday  cards,  bags  and  tags.  The  library  will  provide  inspiring  supplies Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  9

communitycalendar

and  creative  examples  to  get  you  Addison  County  residents.  Info  or  to  started.  donate:  453-­2432.  Family  winter  story  time  in  â€œFalstaffâ€?  live  in  HD  in  Middlebury.  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  Sunday,  Dec.  15,  1-­3  p.m.,  Town  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library  Hall  Theater.  Conductor  James  community  room.  Free.  Info:  Levine  will  lead  the  Met  orchestra  388-­4097.  in  Verdi’s  classic  opera  â€œFalstaff.â€?  Holiday  tea  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Dec.  Starring  Ambroglio  Maestri,  Angela  14,  12:30-­2  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Meade  and  Stephanie  Blyth.  Music  and  songs,  good  food  and  Tickets  $24/$10  students,  available  friendly  conversation.  Celebrate  the  DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU season.  Info:  453-­2665.  www.townhalltheater.org  or  at  the  Prize  Bingo  in  Leicester.  Saturday,  door.  Dec.  14,  1-­3  p.m.,  Leicester  Senior  Public  skating  in  Middlebury.  Center.  Refreshments  will  be  served.  Sunday,  Dec.  15,  1:45-­3:15  p.m.,  All  are  invited.  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Maiden  Vermont  â€œHoliday  Harmonyâ€?  Holiday  sing-­along  in  Ripton.  concert  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sunday,  Dec.  15,  4-­5  p.m.,  Ripton   a  concert  on  Dec.  14,  2:30-­4:30  p.m.,  Town  Church.  Come  sing  songs  old  and  ive ll  g  wi ble em ns G  Men’s  E Hall  Theater.  The  Maiden  Vermont  new.  Bring  an  instrument  if  you’d  THE  ST.  PETERSBUR p.m.  at  Grace  Church  on  Route  73  in  7  at   women’s  a  cappella  chorus  presents  like.  Fill  the  hills  with  the  sweet  Wednesday,  Dec.  11, resent  classical  works  as  well  as  a  group-­ its  annual  holiday  show,  with  special  sounds  of  holiday  music.  Home-­ Forest  Dale.  They  will  p .  Admission  is  by  free-­will  donation. gs guests  The  Jingle  Belles,  the  trio  of  baked  treats  will  be  served.  Info:  ing  of  Russian  folk  son local  singers  Nikki  Juvan,  Liz  Cleveland  388-­6107. from  Holiday  tree  lighting  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  and  Sarah  Stone.  Tickets  $17  adults,  the  Vermont  Sail  Freight  Project’s  $15  seniors,  $10  students,  available  at  t h e  Dec.  15,  5-­7  p.m.,  Memorial  Park  (across  inventory,  and  highly  danceable  music  from  7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKH-­ from  Maple  Meadow  Farm).  Annual  tree  light-­ BandAnna.  Cash  bar.  Tickets  $15  at  www.willow-­ ater.org.  Also  at  7:30  p.m.  ing  celebration  in  remembrance  of  Salisbury  ell.org  or  at  the  door.  Candlelight  vigil  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  UHVLGHQWV %RQÂżUH KD\ ULGHV VLQJ DORQJ ZDUP 14,  5-­5:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  town  green.  To  Contra  dance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  refreshments,  a  visit  from  Santa  and  more.  All  7-­9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Adina  Gordon  FRPPHPRUDWH WKH ÂżUVW DQQLYHUVDU\ RI WUDJLF are  welcome.  Info:  352-­4836.  calling  to  live  music  by  Red  Dog  Riley.  Cost  $5  shooting  at  Sandy  Hook  Elementary  School  in  per  person.  All  are  welcome.  Info:  462-­3722.  Newtown,  Conn.  The  names  of  the  victims  will  be  read,  followed  by  a  few  minutes  of  silence.  Maiden  Vermont  â€œHoliday  Harmonyâ€?  concert  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  7:30-­9:30  Please  bring  a  candle.  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Maiden  Vermont  Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Chicken  and  Biscuits  supper  in  Vergennes.  women’s  a  cappella  chorus  presents  its  annual  Monday,  Dec.  16,  10:45  a.m.-­12:45  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  holiday  show,  with  special  guests  The  Jingle  p.m.,  Cubbers  Restaurant.  CVAA  United  Methodist  Church.  Chicken  with  gravy  Belles,  the  trio  of  local  singers  Nikki  Juvan,  Liz  sponsors  this  monthly  event  for  down-­home  RYHU ELVFXLWV VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH UROOV FDNH DQG Cleveland  and  Sarah  Stone.  Tickets  $17  adults,  cooking  and  friendly  service.  Menu  TBA.  beverage  served  buffet-­style.  Cost  $8  adults,  $4  $15  seniors,  $10  students  available  at  the  THT  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  children.  Takeout  available.  Info:  877-­3150.  ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ 1-­800-­642-­5119.  Christmas  dinner  and  pageant  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  5-­7  p.m.,  First  Baptist  Church  Va-­et-­Vient  in  concert  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Burnham  Hall.  Music  of  Bristol.  Chicken  and  biscuits  dinner  served  at  of  France,  Quebec  and  Louisiana,  part  of  the  5,  followed  by  the  pageant  â€œWhat?  No  Angels?â€?  Burnham  Music  Series.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $3  for  by  Mary-­Kate  Werner.  Tickets  required,  as  space  seniors  and  children,  available  at  the  door.  Info:  Public  skating  in  Middlebury.  is  limited.  Tickets  $5  adults,  free  for  those  5  and  388-­6863.  Tuesday,  Dec.  17,  9-­10:30  a.m.,  younger,  available  in  Bristol  at  Martin’s  Hardware  Memorial  Sports  Center.  DQG .LPEDOO 2IÂżFH 6HUYLFHV RU IURP FKXUFK DJ  Skate  Night  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  8-­10  p.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Friends  of  Figure  skating  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  members.  Donations  for  the  Have  A  Heart  Food  Middlebury  Hockey  and  Addison  Central  Teens  17,  10:45-­11:45  a.m.,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Shelf  are  welcome  as  well.  co-­sponsor  a  night  of  roller-­rink-­style  ice  skat-­ Special  senior  luncheon  with  live  music  in  Winterfest  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  5-­7  ing.  Skate  rentals  available.  A ll  ages  and  abilities  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  17,  10:45  a.m.-­ p.m.,  New  Haven.  Vt.,  Congregational  Church  welcome.  12:45  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  and  town  green.  Treats  and  hot  drinks  at  the  CVAA  sponsors  a  special  luncheon  with  the  church  and  tree  lighting  at  5  p.m.  Santa  arrives  6QRZĂ€DNH %UDVV %DQG SURYLGLQJ OLYH PXVLF DW DW WKH EDQGVWDQG DURXQG ZLWK ZDUP ÂżUH 11  a.m.,  followed  by  a  holiday  meal  of  tarra-­ marshmallow  and  chestnut  roasting  and  horse-­ gon  chicken,  vegetable  rice  pilaf,  green  beans  drawn  sleigh  rides  throughout  the  evening.  At  6,  Pancake  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  almandine,  mesclun  salad  mix  and  apple  crisp.  handbell  ringing  and  caroling  at  the  church,  with  Sunday,  Dec.  15,  8-­10  a.m.,  Addison  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  free  refreshments  to  follow.  All  by  donation.  Info:  County  Eagles.  Plain  or  blueberry  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  453-­5978.  pancakes,  sausage,  bacon,  coffee  juice.  Third  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Caroling  and  cookie  party  in  South  Starksboro.  Sunday  of  each  month.  Adults  $8,  kids  $4.  To  Adult  stick  &  puck  hockey  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Jerusalem  EHQHÂżW $X[LOLDU\ FKDULWLHV Tuesday,  Dec.  17,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Memorial  Schoolhouse.  Fun  for  all  ages.  Sing  carols,  Sports  Center.  eat  cookies,  visit  with  friends  and  neighbors.  Christmas  Dinner  and  Festival  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Dec.  15,  11:30  a.m.-­2:30  p.m.,  Inn  at  Gift  wrapping  and  gift  tag  craft  workshop  Santa  will  arrive  between  7  and  7:30  p.m.  Info:  Baldwin  Creek  and  Mary’s  Restaurant.  Annual  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Dec.  17,  5:30-­7:30  453-­4573.  event  featuring  a  free  ham  and  turkey  holiday  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Learn  how  to  wrap  gifts  %HQHÂżW GDQFH SDUW\ DQG VLOHQW DXFWLRQ LQ dinner  with  festive  entertainment  by  local  musi-­ with  pizazz.  Decorate  paper  and  gift  tags  and  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  7-­10  p.m.,  cians  and  a  visit  from  Santa.  Delivery  to  shut-­ins  create  a  bow  or  two.  Part  of  the  Winter  Craft  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Annual  fundraiser  for  the  and  rides  available;  requests  must  be  made  by  Series  meeting  on  Tuesdays.  Info:  388-­4095.  Willowell  Foundation.  Silent  auction,  refreshments  Friday,  Dec.  13,  at  5  p.m.  Free  and  open  to  all Â

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Senior  holiday  meal  and  concert  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  Dec.  18,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  Children  from  Bridport  Central  School  will  sing  classic  Christmas  carols.  Lunch,  served  at  noon,  is  stuffed  chicken  with  apple  cranberry  dress-­ ing,  mashed  potatoes,  baby  carrots,  cranberry  sauce,  dinner  roll  and  pumpkin  cake.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  settings.  Reservations  required  by  Dec.  16:  1-­800-­642-­ 5119,  ext.  615.  Senior  holiday  meal  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  Dec.  18,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  Lunch,  served  at  noon,  is  stuffed  chicken  with  apple  cranberry  dressing,  mashed  potatoes,  baby  carrots,  cranberry  sauce,  dinner  roll  and  pumpkin  cake.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  settings.  Reservations  required  by  Dec.  16:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  Christmas  caroling  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  Dec.  18,  6:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Victory  Baptist  Church.  Christmas  concert  and  sing-­along  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Dec.  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  A  family-­ oriented  evening  featuring  local  and  guest  artists  and  the  audience  singing  carols.  Donations  EHQHÂżW WKH &KDUWHU +RXVH 6HDVRQDO 7HPSRUDU\ Housing  Shelter.  Free  refreshments  after  the  program.  Info:  388-­2510.  Rik  Palieri  in  concert  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Dec.  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Sheldon  Museum.  Singer/ songwriter,  poet  and  performer  Rik  Palieri  will  present  a  vocal  program  celebrating  the  history  and  lore  of  trains.  Fee  $10,  $8  for  museum  members,  free  for  children  younger  than  6.  In  conjunction  with  the  Sheldon’s  electric  train  exhibit.  Info:  388-­2117.  Blues  jam  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Dec.  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Dennis  Willmott  from  Left  Eye  Jump  will  provide  lead  guitar,  bass  and  drums  if  you  need  backup  or  take  a  break  and  let  you  play.  Bring  your  instrument  and  get  ready  to  jam.  Info:  www.go51main.com. Â

LIVEMUSIC Senayit  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Small  Change  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Bill  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  13,  9  p.m.-­ midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Greenbush  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Dec.  14,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Blues  and  Beyond  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  20,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  The  Joe  Moore  Band  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Dec.  20,  9  p.m.-­2  a.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.

See  a  full  listing  of Â

O N G O IN GE V E N T S in  the  Thursday  edition  of  the

Addison Independent and  on  the  Web  at

www.addisonindependent.com

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61 Main Street, Middlebury

PAGE  10  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

BandAnna headlines at city opera house On  Saturday,  from  7  to  10  p.m.,  the  Willowell  Founda-­ tion  will  host  its  annual  holiday  party  and  silent  auction  at  the  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Ban-­ dAnna,  an  Addison  County  favorite,  will  play  for  revelers.  Net  proceeds  from  the  event  will  EHQHÂżW DUWV DQG HQ-­ vironmental  edu-­ cation  programs  at  Willowell,  a  QRQSURÂżW EDVHG in  Monkton  and  serving  Addison  County  for  over  a  decade. B a n d A n n a  is  made  up  of  father-­daughter  team  Jim  Lien-­ au  (rhythm  guitar)  and  Anna  Lienau  (lead  vocals,  harmonica),  along  with  some  of  the  top  musicians  in  Vermont:  on  keyboards,  Ron  Rost;Íž  on  lead  guitar,  Jim  K e a t i n g ;Íž Â

Dining & Entertainment BANDANNA

Saturday, Dec 14th ‡

Christmas Cookie & Craft Sale Champlain  Valley  Christian  School Church  Street,  Vergennes

on  bass,  Glenn  Goodwin;Íž  on  drums,  Jacob  Highter;Íž  and  on  keyboards,  Ray  Paczkowski.  BandAnna  plays  a  surprising  and  ever-­expanding  mix  of  music  from  the  â€™40s  to  the  present  and  is  dedicated  to  making  people  dance. Willowell’s  silent  auction  will  offer  gifts  and  services  from  a  wide  variety  of  local  businesses  and  talented  indi-­ viduals.  This  year,  the  fundraiser  will  highlight  the  Vermont  Sail  Freight  Project,  a  major  initiative  sponsored  by  Willowell  in  2013-­2014.  VSFP,  imagined  and  directed  by  farmer  Erik  Andrus  of  Boundbrook  Farm,  aims  to  promote  low-­carbon  regional  food  transport  by  bringing  working  sail  back  to  the  Hudson.  A  team  of  volun-­ teers  built  the  sailing  barge  Ceres  this  summer,  loaded  the  barge  with  almost  15  tons  of  shelf-­stable  produce,  and  sailed  down  the  Hudson  to  New  York  â€˜LIFE  AND  DEATH  IN  POMPEII  AND  HERCULANEUM’ City  in  October,  making  market  stops  nary  objects  to  life. Belles  â€”  Liz  Cleveland,  Nikki  Juvan  along  the  way. With  accompanying  music,  poetry  and  Sarah  Stone.  These  three  leading  Willowell’s  Opera  House  event  will  feature  refreshments  made  from  the  and  eyewitness  accounts,  viewers  go  ladies  have  been  dazzling  THT  audi-­ same  kinds  of  products  that  composed  behind  the  scenes  of  the  exhibition  ences  for  many  years,  and  exemplify  to  explore  the  stories  of  these  famous  local  talent  at  its  best. Ceres’  ¿UVW FDUJR And  singing  isn’t  the  only  thing  on  Tickets  are  $15  for  adults,  $5  for  Roman  cities.  Actual  artifacts  like  jewelry  preserved  for  the  bill.  6QRZĂ€DNH %UDVV IRXU EUDVV students  and  AmeriCorps  thousands  of  years  is  on  playing  friends  who  take  the  opportu-­ members.  Reserve  tickets  display,  and  we  see  how  nity  to  play  great  brass  music  together,  online  at  www.willowell. archaeologists  working  will  join  the  festivities.  Stephen  Diehl  org,  or  pay  at  the  door  with  today  discover  new  evi-­ and  Michele  McHugh  are  on  trum-­ cash,  check  or  credit  card. dence  revealing  the  lives  pet,  Chuck  Stanley  is  on  trombone  â€˜POMPEII’  of  men,  women  and  chil-­ and  Sarah  Metcalf  is  on  tuba.  All  four  DOCUMENTARY dren  in  Roman  society. members  play  in  many  other  local  Middlebury’s  Town  BY GREG PAHL Tickets  are  $10  adults,  groups,  including  the  Bristol  Band,  Hall  Theater  is  pleased  to  $6  students,  and  may  be  LC  Jazz,  Midd  Winds  and  the  Ver-­ present  Pompeii  from  the  %ULWLVK 0XVHXP ² WKH YHU\ ÂżUVW FLQ-­ purchased  at  382-­9222,  townhallthe-­ mont  Wind  Ensemble. Tickets  are  $17  adults,  $15  seniors  ema  event  to  be  produced  by  the  Brit-­ DWHU RUJ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ ish  Museum  for  a  major  exhibition,  of-­ except  Sunday,  noon  to  5  p.m.)  or  at  and  $10  students,  and  may  be  pur-­ chased  at  382-­9222,  townhalltheater. fering  an  exclusive  private  view  of  the  the  door. RUJ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ H[-­ blockbuster  show  â€œLife  and  Death  in  MAIDEN  VERMONT  AT  THT They  started  singing  in  an  actual  cept  Sunday,  noon  to  5  p.m.)  and  at  the  Pompeii  and  Herculaneum.â€?  The  pro-­ gram  will  be  screened  twice  on  Friday,  barbershop  nine  years  ago,  and  now  door. they’re  Vermont’s  best  all-­female  bar-­ VA-­ET-­VIENT  IN  LINCOLN at  11  a.m.  and  again  at  7:30  p.m. Va-­et-­Vient  will  be  performing  The  exhibition,  playing  to  huge  bershop  chorus  â€”  50  voices  strong,  crowds  in  London,  focuses  on  the  made  up  of  women  of  all  ages.  The  for  the  Burnham  Music  Series  at  homes  and  lives  of  the  inhabitants  of  Maiden  Vermont  chorus  returns  to  Burnham  Hall  in  Lincoln  on  Satur-­ the  thriving  industrial  hub  of  Pompeii  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater  on  day  at  7:30  p.m.  Va-­et-­Vient  brings  and  the  small  seaside  town  of  Hercu-­ Saturday  at  2:30  and  again  at  7:30  French  music  from  Quebec,  France  laneum  nearly  2,000  years  ago  when  p.m.  with  a  program  of  holiday  music  and  Louisiana,  celebrating  the  music  Mount  Vesuvius  erupted  in  79  A.D.  appropriately  titled  â€œHoliday  Harmo-­ of  this  wonderfully  rich  culture,  and  keeping  its  presence  alive  for  both  Introduced  by  British  Museum  Direc-­ ny.â€? Under  the  direction  of  Lindi  Bort-­ young  and  old  listeners  through  per-­ tor  Neil  MacGregor,  this  fascinating  show  will  take  viewers  around  the  ex-­ ney,  the  program  will  include  a  vari-­ formance  and  education.  Va-­et-­Vient  was  awarded  â€œJuried  hibition  with  insights  from  renowned  ety  of  songs  of  the  season.  This  year  (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11) experts  who  will  bring  these  extraordi-­ the  group  will  be  joined  by  The  Jingle Â

arts beat

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MAIDEN Â VERMONT

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of December 9 ARIES:  MARCH  21-­APRIL  20  Participate  in  small  misunderstanding  turns  into  a  larger  battle  something  new  and  interesting  this  week.  The  WKLV ZHHN %XW \RX KDYH WKH SRZHU WR SXW WKH Ă€DPHV perfect  activity  will  present  itself  in  the  next  few  out  quickly  by  keeping  a  cool  head. weeks,  so  be  sure  to  keep  SAGITTARIUS:  NO-­ your  eyes  open. VEMBER  23-­DECEM-­ TAURUS:  APRIL  21-­ BER  21  You  are  having  MAY  21  Delay  any  up-­ so  much  fun  lately  that  coming  shopping  excur-­ it  almost  seems  like  life  sions  for  the  time  being.  is  a  game.  Just  don’t  get  Your  coffers  are  getting  so  caught  up  in  the  good  a  bit  sparse,  and  you  times  that  you  overlook  need  to  conserve  the  rest  your  responsibilities.  of  your  funds. CAPRICORN:  DE-­ th GEMINI:  MAY  22-­ CEMBER  22-­JANU-­ JUNE  21  Listen  to  ad-­ ARY  20  You  usually  vice  this  week.  Loved  take  your  responsibili-­ 383  Exchange  Street ones  only  want  to  help  ties  quite  seriously,  and  Â…ÂĄÂœÂœ¤Â?š­ª¹ Ăˆ 388-­2221 and  provide  support,  so  that  is  often  for  the  best.  keep  that  in  mind  when  Just  be  sure  to  let  your  www.cacklinhens.com those  closest  to  you  offer  hair  down  sometimes  some  guidance. and  have  a  little  fun. CANCER:  JUNE  AQUARIUS:  JANU-­ 22-­JULY  22  Your  sus-­ ARY  21-­FEBRUARY  picions  may  be  aroused  18  Some  irregularities  by  someone  who  has  have  begun  to  pop  up  of  been  paying  more  atten-­ late.  It  is  not  up  to  you  to  tion  to  you  than  normal.  ¿JXUH RXW ZKDW LV JRLQJ It  could  be  something  on,  though.  Others  will  completely  innocent,  discover  the  truth. but  right  now  you’re  not  PISCES:  FEBRU-­ sure. ARY  19-­MARCH  20  LEO:  JULY  23-­AU-­ Your  head  may  be  in  GUST  23  Every  day  is  the  clouds,  but  it  is  quite  a  learning  process.  You  comfortable  up  there.  ZLOO ÂżQG WKDW WKHUH DUH Just  don’t  linger  up  there  a  number  of  new  ideas  too  long.  swirling  around  in  your  FAMOUS head,  and  if  you  pin  one  BIRTHDAYS down,  you  may  be  on  to  DECEMBER  8 something. Ian  Somerhalder, VIRGO:  AUGUST  Actor  (35) What Matters is fantastic 24-­SEPTEMBER  22  DECEMBER  9 colors that all come Your  colleagues  at  work  John  Malkovich, may  be  making  things  Actor  (60) in green. GLIÂżFXOW EXW WKHUH LV DECEMBER  10 nothing  you  can  do  Kenneth  Branagh, about  it  right  now.  Just  Actor  (53) work  your  hardest,  and  DECEMBER  11 things  will  turn  out  for  Rita  Moreno, the  best. Actress  (82) LIBRA:  SEPTEM-­ DECEMBER  12 BER  23-­OCTOBER  23  Mayim  Bialik, &UHHN 5G 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ 0 ) ‡ 6DW Prepare  to  juggle  multi-­ Actress  (38) ‡ www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com ple  responsibilities  in  the  DECEMBER  13 coming  days.  Be  ready  Wendie  Malick, to  multi-­task  and  expect  Actress  (63) to  be  pulled  in  multiple  directions. DECEMBER  14 SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  24-­NOVEMBER  22  A  Jackson  Rathbone,  Actor  (28)

Join us for Stag & Doe Night Wed., Dec 11

‘FALSTAFF’

Arts  Beat (Continued  from  Page  10) Artistâ€?  status  by  the  Vermont  Arts  Council  and  has  performed  at  some  of  Vermont’s  most  respected  music  ven-­ ues,  including:  The  New  World  Festi-­ val,  Champlain  Valley  Folk  Festival,  First  Night  Burlington,  Middlebury’s  Festival  on-­the-­Green,  Middlebury  College  and  the  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Outside  of  Vermont,  they  have  made  appearances  throughout  New  England,  as  well  as  at  the  Donnacona  Maison  de  la  Culture  in  Quebec  Prov-­ LQFH 5HFHQWO\ WKH\ ZHUH WKH ÂżUVW QRQ Canadian  group  invited  to  perform  at  the  festival  Chantez-­Vous  Bien  Chez  Nous  at  Saint-­Bernard-­de-­Michaud-­ ville.  Celebrate  the  holiday  season  with  some  lively  Quebecois  music.   Admission  $8  adults,  teens  and  kids  free.  For  more  information,  call:  388-­ 6863. ‘FALSTAFF’  AT  THT Verdi’s  â€œFalstaff,â€?  will  be  broadcast  at  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Sunday,  at  1  p.m.  During  curtain  calls  for  the  Met’s  recent  â€œCosĂŹ  Fan  Tutte,â€?  when  con-­ ductor  James  Levine  rotated  his  wheelchair  so  he  could  face  the  audi-­ ence,  a  prolonged  ovation  shook  the  building.  He  looked  overcome  and,  perhaps,  surprised.  Many  thought  this  day  would  never  come.  Levine  has  overcome  debilitating  illness  to  return  to  the  Met  pit,  where  he  transformed  the  Met  orchestra  over  the  past  decades  into  the  greatest  op-­ era  orchestra  in  the  world.  His  much-­ awaited  return  in  â€œCosĂŹ  Fan  Tutteâ€?  was  a  huge  success,  and  opera  fans  everywhere  are  holding  their  breath  as  he  returns  to  the  pit  for  â€œFalstaff.â€? Robert  Carsen’s  new  production  ² WKH ÂżUVW QHZ 0HW Âł)DOVWDII´ VLQFH 1964  â€”  has  garnered  rave  reviews.  Ambroglio  Maestri  sings  the  role  of  the  blustery  Sir  John  Falstaff,  op-­ posite  a  marvelous  ensemble  cast  that  includes  Angela  Meade  as  Alice  Ford  and  Stephanie  Blyth  as  Mistress  Quickly. Tickets  are  $24  adults,  $10  students,  and  may  be  purchased  at  382-­9222, Â

townhalltheater.org,  at  the  THT  box  RIÂżFH GDLO\ H[FHSW 6XQGD\ QRRQ WR p.m.)  and  at  the  door. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  two  live  musical  per-­ formances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  located  in  Middlebury.  On  Wednesday,  the  tavern  will  feature  Open  Mike  Night,  beginning  at  9  p.m.  Hosted  by  Kai  Stanley,  the  Open  Mike  Night  follows  Trivia  one  Wednesday  per  month.  The  stage  is  open  to  musi-­ cians  and  performers  of  all  kinds  on  a  ¿UVW FRPH ÂżUVW VHUYHG EDVLV DQG LWÂśV free  to  enter.  There’s  no  cover  charge. Then,  on  Friday,  the  tavern  presents  an  encore  performance  by  Bill  at  9  p.m.  Bill  is  not  one  man,  but  four  men.  Brothers  Dave  and  Matt  Nerbak  share  vocal  and  guitar  duties,  while  the  tight  rhythm  section  of  Corey  Many  on  drums  and  Billy  Dorsey  on  bass  round  out  the  sound.  They  cover  artists  like  The  Gales  Brothers,  Vince  Gill  and  Albert  Collins  â€”  as  well  as  play  originals.  All  members  of  the  band  are  veterans  of  the  Vermont  music  scene.  There  is  a  $3  cover  charge.  For  more  information,  call  Two  Brothers  at  388-­ 0002. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  three  live  musical  events  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main.  At  8  p.m.  on  Thursday,  Senayit  will  perform.  Senayit  is  a  folk  and  soul  singer/songwriter.  Her  dynamic  range,  vocal  expression  and  poetic  style  weave  an  eclectic,  even  wild  thread  of  sound  throughout  her  honest  and  accessible  lyrics. Then,  on  Friday  at  8  p.m.,  Small  Change  takes  to  the  stage.  Small  Change  is  a  band  dedicated  to  per-­ IRUPLQJ WKH MD]] LQĂ€XHQFHG PXVLF RI Tom  Waits. Finally,  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Greenbush  will  perform.  An  original  Vermont  instrumental  band  fusing  bluesy  rock  and  funky  jazz,  these  tal-­ ented  musicians  bring  decades  of  ex-­ perience  to  their  craft. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  additional  information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-­8209.

Check Out Our Local Talent Look for photos, stats, rosters & more in the

Winter High School Sports Report Coming December 19th

PAGE  12  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Bristol Beat

Lincoln  posts  library  events LINCOLN  â€”  The  Lincoln  Library  at  222  West  River  Road  has  several  HYHQWV IRU WKH SXEOLF RQ WDS WKLV ZHHN On  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  at  10  a.m.,  the  Senior  Program  will  feature  Mary  and  John  Gemignani  showing  D VOLGHVKRZ RI WKHLU WULS WR ,FHODQG Refreshments  will  be  served.  All  ages  are  welcome. Also  on  Wednesday  will  be  a  VSHFLDO ZRUNVKRS WLWOHG Âł+HUEDO ,QVSLUHG +ROLGD\ *LIWV ´ 7KRVH ZKR FRPH WR WKLV ZRUNVKRS IURP S P ZLOO PDNH WKUHH KHUEDO LQVSLUHG UHFLSHV WKDW PDNH JUHDW JLIWV IRU \RXU-­ VHOI RU D ORYHG RQH 3DUWLFLSDQWV ZLOO custom  blend  luxurious  bath  salts,  PDNH D VROLG SHUIXPH DQG FUHDWH D GHOLFLRXV GDUN FKRFRODWH RUDQJH OLS balm.

The  fee  is  $27,  and  this  includes  PDWHULDOV &RPH ZLWK D IULHQG DQG SD\ $22  each.  (Librarian  Debi  Gray  says  SHRSOH PD\ DVN DERXW D VOLGLQJ VFDOH barter  arrangement.) Pre-­registration  is  required.  To  do  so,  contact  Anna  by  email  at  blew-­ moon3@yahoo.com  or  by  calling  The  library  will  hosts  its  Adult  Book  Discussion  later  that  same  day  DW S P 7KLV PRQWK SDUWLFLSDQWV ZLOO be  discussing  the  book  â€œDear  Lifeâ€?  by  Alice  Munro. )LQDOO\ RQ 6DWXUGD\ 'HF IURP S P WKH SXEOLF LV LQYLWHG WR Holiday  Tea  at  the  Lincoln  Library.  There  will  be  music  and  songs,  good  food  and  friendly  conversation.  Celebrate  the  season!

Year End Savings up to 40% OFF! Eyeglass frames for eyeglass prescriptions filled here between Decmber 1st and 31st, 2013 are up to 40% OFF! A great way to get the most from your health flex spending account before the year ends!

s -AIN 3T 6ERGENNES s - 4UES n &RI

ELDON  SHERWIN  OF  the  Have  A  Heart  Food  Shelf,  left,  accepts  a  donation  to  the  food  shelf  from  Joel  Bou-­ YLHU RI WKH 1DWLRQDO %DQN RI 0LGGOHEXU\ ZKLOH ³6SDUN\´ WKH ¿UH GRJ RI WKH %ULVWRO )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW ORRNV RQ

Photo  by  Mark  Bouvier

Bank  employees  boost  food  shelf Monthly  donations  embraced  by  bank  of  Middlebury  staff BRISTOL  â€”  National  Bank  of  Middlebury’s  staff  recently  held  D Âł&DVXDO -HDQV )ULGD\´ WR EHQHÂżW Bristol’s  Have  A  Heart  Community  Food  Shelf.  About  once  a  month  the  bank  holds  a  â€œcasual  wear  dayâ€?  WR EHQHÂżW D QRQSURÂżW WKDW WKH EDQN FDQQRW PDNH D UHJXODU ÂżQDQFLDO commitment  to.  On  these  days,  staff  members  are  encouraged  to Â

give  a  small  amount  in  order  to  dress  casually. Âł7KLV LV D ZD\ WKH VWDII FDQ VWHS XS WR PDNH D FRQWULEXWLRQ ZKHQ the  bank  could  not,  and  dress  casu-­ DOO\ DV D UHZDUG ´ H[SODLQHG EDQN marketing  director  Cathy  Trudel. The  Have  A  Heart  Community  )RRG 6KHOI LV D IRRG SDQWU\ VHUYLQJ local  residents  in  need  year  round  in  Bristol  and  the  surrounding  towns  of  Lincoln,  Monkton,  New  Haven  and  Starksboro. “During  the  holiday  season,  SHRSOHÂśV JHQHURVLW\ WHQGV WR be  highlighted.  However,  we Â

must  remember  that  the  need  is  on-­going,â€?  said  Grover  Usilton,  a  VHQLRU YLFH SUHVLGHQW DW WKH EDQN Âł:HÂśUH SURXG WR KDYH VXFK D JHQHU-­ ous  and  caring  staff,  and  of  the  contributions  made,  not  only  to  the  food  shelf,  but  to  local  good  works  of  all  kinds  throughout  the  year.â€? $W D FKHFN SDVVLQJ ODVW PRQWK NBOM  facilities  manager  Joel  %RXYLHU UHSUHVHQWHG ERWK WKH EDQN DQG WKH %ULVWRO )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW RI ZKLFK KH LV D PHPEHU 7KH ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW DOVR DPDVVHG FDVK GRQDWLRQV DORQJ ZLWK SRXQGV of  food  items  for  the  food  shelf.

MERRY FITNESS & HAPPY NEW YOU! Intro  to  Fitness Special  6  week  membership  that  includes  Í› …Žƒ••‡• †‡•‹‰Â?‡† –‘ ‰‡– ›‘— •–ƒ”–‡† –Š‡ ”‹‰Š– ™ƒ›Ǩ Čˆ Â?–”‘ ‘ ’‹Â?Â?‹Â?‰ Čˆ Â?–”‘ –‘ ‘”‡ –”‡Â?‰–Š    and  Balance Čˆ Â?–”‘ –‘ Ž‡š‹„‹Ž‹–› ƒÂ?† ‘‰ƒ

Â? ƒ††‹–‹‘Â? –‘ –Š‡•‡ ‰”‘—’ …Žƒ••‡• ›‘— ”‡…‡‹˜‡ ƒ ’‡”•‘Â?ƒŽ •‡••‹‘Â? ™‹–Š ƒ …‡”–‹Ƥ‡† –”ƒ‹Â?‡” –‘ •‡– ›‘— —’ ‘Â? ›‘—” ™ƒ› –‘ Ǩ ÂŽÂŽ –Š‡•‡ „‡Â?‡Ƥ–• ˆ‘” ͙͚͆Í?Ǥ This  is  a  great  holiday  gift  for  someone  on  your  list! ƒŽŽ ‘” •–‘’ „› –‘ ƤÂ?† ‘—– Â?‘”‡Ǩ Â

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13

Bristol Beat

Changes  planned  for  downtown  Bristol  intersection By  ZACH  DESPART BRISTOL  â€”  The  crossroad  at  the  heart  of  Bristol  village,  where  West,  South,  North  and  Main  streets  meet,  will  undergo  improvements  next  year  to  make  the  intersection  safer  for  motorists  and  pedestrians. Derrick  Lyman  of  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Transportation,  Gregory  Edwards  of  Stantec  Design,  Carol  Wells  of  the  Bristol  Downtown  Community  Partnership  and  Claire  Tebbs  of  the  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commission  presented  information  on  the  changes  at  the  Bristol  selectboard  meeting  Dec.  2. Lyman  said  the  construction  proj-­ ect  has  been  in  the  works  for  several  \HDUV VLQFH WKH VWDWH LGHQWLÂżHG LW DV a  crash-­prone  intersection.  He  said  LW LV RIWHQ GLIÂżFXOW IRU WKH HOGHUO\ RU disabled  people  to  make  it  across  the  unusually  wide  intersection,  which  currently  has  no  pedestrian  signals,  before  the  lights  change.  The  construction  will  address  these  concerns. “The  work  will  include  upgrad-­ LQJ WKH WUDIÂżF VLJQDO FRQVWUXFWLQJ bulb  outs  on  each  corner,  upgrading  the  signal  for  pedestrian  access  and  adding  crosswalks  to  the  intersec-­ tion,â€?  Lyman  said. A  right-­hand  turning  lane  will  also  be  added  for  southbound  motorists  turning  onto  West  Street. 7KH DJLQJ WUDIÂżF OLJKW WKH RQO\ one  in  town,  will  be  replaced  with  a  â€œresponsive  light,â€?  equipped  with  D VHQVRU WR GHWHFW WUDIÂżF SDWWHUQV As  a  result,  when  there  is  a  long  OLQH RI WUDIÂżF WKH OLJKW ZLOO VWD\ green  longer,  as  opposed  to  an  arbi-­ WUDU\ WLPHU 7KH FXUUHQW WUDIÂżF OLJKW suspension  will  be  replaced  by  poles  with  mast  arms  that  better  match  the  town’s  streetlamps.  Main  Street,  which  is  part  of  Route  116/17,  is  a  Class  1  town  high-­ way,  meaning  it  is  a  part  of  a  state  Used  &  New  Books,  CDs  &  DVDs New Musical Instruments & Supplies! Maple Landmark Toys Author Appearance & Book Signing Megan Price Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ£ÓÉ£ÎÊUĂŠx‡Ç True, wacky game warden stories enjoyed by readers ages 9-99!

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numbered  route  that  is  maintained  by  a  village  or  town.  Lyman  said  WKH VWDWH ZLOO ÂżQDQFH WKH HQWLUH FRVW of  the  construction  project,  which  he  estimated  at  $620,000.  The  project  will  also  update  safety  features  that  will  comply  with  the  Americans  With  Disabilities  Act.  Truncated  domes  will  be  added  to  the  street  corners,  and  the  sidewalks  will  be  sloped  to  provide  easy  access  for  wheelchairs. “Construction  will  begin  in  the  late  summer  or  early  fall,â€?  Lyman  said.  He  estimated  the  project  to  be  complete  by  the  end  of  2014.  The  intersection  will  be  subject  to  lane  closures  from  time  to  time,  but  traf-­ ÂżF ZLOO RWKHUZLVH FRQWLQXH GXULQJ WKH duration  of  construction.  IMPROVEMENTS  TO  GREEN In  addition  to  the  intersection,  concurrent  improvements  will  be  made  to  the  town  green. Bristol  has  received  a  $50,000  downtown  transformation  grant  from  the  Agency  of  Transportation  that  requires  a  10  percent  match  from  the  town.  The  funds  will  be  used  in  SDUW WR SODQW Ă€RZHUV LQ WKH EXOE RXWV and  along  the  northwest  corner  of  the  intersection,  which  serves  as  the  entrance  to  the  town  green.  That  corner  will  be  shaved  back  to  allow  more  room  for  trucks  to  turn,  and  the  entranceway  will  be  remodeled. “It  will  be  a  semi-­circle  entrance  with  benches,â€?  Wells  said. The  funds  will  also  be  used  to  improve  facilities  on  the  green.  Currently,  there  are  three  or  four  electric  outlets  on  the  space,  which  the  town  has  to  pay  for  regardless  of  use.  The  meters  will  be  consolidated  to  one,  and  access  to  electricity  will  be  expanded  to  the  entire  green,  in  order  to  better  serve  events  and  festi-­ vals.  Benches  and  recycling  bins  will  be  added,  and  the  lighting  of  the  park  will  also  be  improved. “We  don’t  want  to  overlight  it  and Â

THIS  ENGINEER’S  SCHEMATIC  shows  the  â€œbulb-­outsâ€?  that  will  be  added  to  the  sidewalks  at  the  cen-­ tral  intersection  in  Bristol,  which  aim  to  improve  pedestrian  safety.

make  it  look  like  a  football  stadium,  we  just  want  residents  to  feel  safe  at  night,â€?  Wells  said.  Wells  added  that  funds  will  also  be  used  to  plant  vegetation  in  the  northwest  corner  of  the  green,  by  the  old  high  school  building.  Plans  also  call  for  berms  to  be  added  to  create  a  barrier  between  the  playground  and  street,  to  prevent  children  from  acci-­ GHQWDOO\ UXQQLQJ LQWR WUDIÂżF Tebbs  said  the  regional  planning  commission’s  goal  is  to  ensure  that  the  aesthetics  of  the  intersection  construction  match  the  town  green  improvements. “We  wanted  to  make  sure  that  everything  was  consistent  with  the  design,  materials  used,  and  the  color  of  concrete,â€?  she  said.  â€œWe  wanted  to  make  sure  the  landscaping,  sidewalk  treatment  and  corner  entrance  design  will  all  match.â€?

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PAGE  14  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Bristol Beat WalkOver  exhibit  features  talk  by  artist  Gemignani BRISTOL  â€”  John  Gemignani  will  give  an  artist’s  talk  at  the  WalkOver  Gallery  in  Bristol  on  Thursday  evening,  Dec.  12,  at  6  p.m.  He  will  talk  about  his  art,  work,  perspec-­ tive,  subject  matter,  technique  and  changes  in  progressions  in  his  work  as  an  artist.  This  will  be  an  interest-­ ing  evening  with  an  established,  mature  artist.  On  exhibit  now  are  32  paintings,  some  of  which  are  in  his  older  style  of  outlined  realistic  images  gathered  from  experiences  and  THIS  WORK  BY  local  artist  John  Gemignani  will  learning  which  are  be  among  those  he  discusses  in  an  artist’s  talk  then  rearranged  at  the  WalkOver  Gallery  in  Bristol  on  Thursday,  and  emphasized  Dec.  12. and  various  ways,  and  some  of  which  are  in  a  newer  style,  who  also  wants  to  cut  loose  style  that  uses  textures  and  is  less  a  bit  and  explore  a  new  direc-­ planned  and  more  abstract. tion,â€?  Gemignani  says.  â€œI  want  to   â€œMy  show  is  a  snapshot  of  an  go  in  both  directions  and  see  what  artist  showing  his  established  happens.  It  feels  very  liberating.â€?

5(9(/(56 *$7+(5 $5281' WKH ÂżUH IRU ZDUPWK OLJKW DQG FHUHPRQ\ DW ODVW \HDUÂśV ZLQWHU VROVWLFH FHOHEUD-­ tion  at  the  Waterworks  property  in  Bristol.  This  year’s  celebration  is  on  Saturday,  Dec.  21.

Photo  by  Jonathan  Blake

Solstice celebration at Watershed BRISTOL  â€”  The  Watershed  Center  will  host  its  annual  winter  solstice  celebration  on  Saturday,  Dec.  21,  at  the  Waterworks  property  on  Plank  Road  in  Bristol.  Everyone  is  invited  to  join  the  fun  and  welcome  back  the  light  at  this  snow-­or-­shine  community  event. The  gathering  is  an  annual  tradi-­ tion  that  marks  the  year’s  longest  night  and  the  start  of  the  sun’s  slow  turn  toward  summer.  Featuring  a  ZHOFRPLQJ ÂżUH DQG D VXUSULVH RU two,  it’s  a  joyful  evening  of  food,  music  and  pageantry  that  brings  together  families  of  all  ages  to  share Â

some  midwinter  cheer. Unlike  modern  seasonal  celebra-­ tions,  the  event  harkens  back  to  an  earlier  time  when  the  natural  cycles  of  the  Earth  formed  the  calendar’s  most  important  milestones.  In  addi-­ tion  to  the  festivities,  it  provides  a  wonderful  opportunity  for  everyone  to  get  outside  and  experience  the  magic  of  the  winter  forest  at  night  while  making  some  memories  with  friends  and  neighbors  old  and  new.  From  a  delicious  potluck  dinner  to  the  mysterious  bringing  of  the  light,  it’s  one  of  Vermont’s  most  unique  holiday  get-­togethers  held  in  one  of Â

its  most  beautiful  locations. The  all-­weather  celebration  begins  at  5  p.m.  at  the  picnic  area  on  the  Norton  Brook  Reservoir  at  the  Waterworks  in  Bristol  (about  a  half-­mile  walk  from  the  parking  area,  which  is  off  Plank  Road  a  half  mile  east  of  North  Street).  Carpool  if  possible.  Bring  food  and  drink  to  share  and  dress  warmly.  The  Watershed  Center  reminds  every-­ one  to  keep  their  pets  at  home  and  UHPHPEHU WR EULQJ D Ă€DVKOLJKW DQG watch  the  path,  which  may  be  icy. For  more  information,  call  the  Watershed  Center  at  453-­7728. Â

New  Haven’s  Winterfest  set  for  this  Saturday NEW  HAVEN  â€”  New  Haven’s  annual  Winterfest  celebration  is  set  this  year  for  Saturday,  Dec.  14. Festivities  begin  at  5  p.m.  Attendees Â

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can  bundle  up,  get  some  hot  cocoa  or  coffee  at  the  Congregational  Church  and  come  across  the  street  to  the  town  green  for  the  Memorial  Tree  Lighting. On  the  green  families  can  deco-­ rate  the  tree,  warm  their  hands  by  WKH ÂżUH EDUUHOV VLQJ FDUROV DQG URDVW marshmallows  and  chestnuts  with  the  community  while  waiting  for  Santa  to  arrive  at  the  bandstand  around  5:15  p.m.  Horse-­drawn  sleigh  rides  will  be Â

offered.  At  6  p.m.,  the  festivities  move  back  to  the  church  for  the  magical  sounds  of  hand  bell  ringing  and  caroling  with  the  choir.  Free  hot  cocoa,  coffee,  eggnog,  cider  and  yummy  desserts  will  follow  downstairs  in  the  church. For  more  info,  directions,  to  volunteer  or  make  treats  to  share,  contact  Suzy  Roorda  at  453-­5978  or  newhavenrec@gmavt.net.

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Addison Independent, Monday, December 9, 2013 — PAGE 15

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www.deneckerchevrolet.com 4BMFT BOE 4IPXSPPN 3PVUF .POLUPO 3PBE t 'FSSJTCVSHI 75 4FSWJDF BOE 1BSUT /PSUI .BJO 4USFFU t 7FSHFOOFT 75

PAGE  16  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

PUZZLES

Sponsored  by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

27.  Down 28.  Yellow,  for  one 29.  Floor  cleaner 34.  Deciduous  trees 38.  In  a  convivial  manner 39.  Open,  as  an  envelope 41.  Previse 42.  â€œWon-­der-­ful!â€? 43.  Bird  ___ 44.  Flat  hat 46.  Kind  of  test 48.  Clavell’s  â€œ___-­Panâ€? 49.  6WDUĂ€HHW $FDGHP\ JUDG 50.  Headlight  setting 53.  African  talisman 54.  0XQLFLSDOLW\ LQ )UDQFH 57.  Height 58.  Concerning 61.  Hail,  to  Caesar 62.  NATO  member 63.  )UHQFK *XLDQDÂśV 5R\DOH e.g. 64.  -HUVH\ FDOO 65.  Calendar  abbr. 66.  Piece  of  pipe

This  week’s  puzzle  is  rated Across 1.  Guitar  attachment 6.  ___  cut 10.  Lund  or  Cavet 13.  It  often  contains  a  seasonal  reference 14.  Son  of  Rebekah 15.  Notice 16.  Philosophical  belief 19.  Bearded  beast 20.  ,WÂśOO QHYHU Ă€\ 21.  Attitude  on  the  job 30.  Coin  with  12  stars  on  it 31.  Court  contest 32.  ___  Getz  (“Lethal  Weapon  2â€?  role  for  Joe  Pesci) 33.  Come  again 35.  Cape 36.  Race  unit 37.  Red  ink  amount 40.  Hot  pot 42.  Astern 45.  &HUWDLQ W\SHIDFH 47.  Saw 51.  ___  maison  (indoors):  Fr. 52.  Dessert  toppers 55.  Rajah’s  mate 56.  Dedication  to  improving  man’s  welfare 59.  It  has  moles:  Abbr. 60.  Carbonium,  e.g. 61.  Personal  appeal 70.  Mouselike  animal 71.  Frown 72.  Heart  single 73.  ³BBB 7LPH WUDQVÂżJXUHG meâ€?:  Yeats 74.  Cartoon  bear 75.  Striplings

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68.  Capitol  Hill  V.I.P.:  Abbr. 69.  â€œ___  Miniverâ€?

This  week’s  puzzle  solutions can  be  found  on  Page  39.

Sudoku

6

9

Each  Sudoku  puzzle  consists  of  a  9x9  grid  that  has  been  subdivided  into  nine  smaller  grids  of  3x3  squares.  To  solve  the  puzzle  each  row,  column  and  box  must  contain  each  of  the  numbers  1  to  9.  Puzzles  come  in  three  grades:  easy,  medium  DQG GLI¿FXOW

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Level: Â Medium. Â Â

5 5

Isms  By  Myles  Mellor  and  Sally  York

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  17

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

INDEPENDENT

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

Students of the Week from area High Schools Otter Valley Union High School Mount Abe Union High School Otter Valley Union High School is proud to call Savannah Lynch its Student of the Week. Savannah lives in Pittsford with her parents, Suzanne and Richard Williams, and her brothers Maxwell, an eighth-grader, and Kieran, a fourth-grader. Her older brother, Brian, is studying microbiology at UVM. Savannah has been consistently named to the scholars’ roll. She has been inducted into both the National Society of High School Scholars and the National Honor Society. In WK JUDGH VKH ZDV JLYHQ WKH 2WWHU 9DOOH\ &LWL]HQVKLS $ZDUG 6KH KDV UHFHLYHG H[FHOOHQFH LQ $GYDQFHG 3ODFHPHQW %LRORJ\ $PHULFDQ 6WXGLHV 6SDQLVK )RRGV /DE /LWHUDWXUH & 3 8QLWHG 6WDWHV +LVWRU\ 6SDQLVK $OJHEUD +HDOWK %6&6 :RUOG +LVWRU\ (QJOLVK and Computer Applications. She is currently taking AP European History and AP Literature. Since seventh grade Savannah has participated in Otter Valley’s Walking Stick Theater Program. She has played soccer since seventh grade and played varsity for four years. She KDV EHHQ RQ WKH 0DUEOH 9DOOH\ Ă€UVW VWULQJ WHDP IRU WKH SDVW WZR \HDUV 7KLV \HDU VKH DOVR received a Coach’s Award. She is in Band and Senior Chorale. Savannah has worked numerous side jobs, such as stacking wood, mowing lawns and babysitting. She has also worked for the Pittsford Recreation Department for a one-day camp at which elementary children went rock climbing and swimming. For the past two summers she has worked for a one-week soccer camp through the Brandon Recreation Department to help raise money for the Otter Valley girls’ soccer program. She has volunteered to help coach kids in soccer and basketball. And since at least middle school she has worked as an assistant coach for the Pittsford Recreation Department’s Savannah  Lynch youth soccer program in the fall. For a few years there was also a spring program that she    O.V.U.H.S helped with. Also since seventh grade she has helped coach youth basketball, along with helping her younger brothers’ teams at games or practices. For the past two years she helped with the Rutland Recreation Department’s spring soccer program. $QG VKH KDV KHOSHG UDLVH PRQH\ DQG DZDUHQHVV IRU F\VWLF Ă€EURVLV E\ GRLQJ D ZDON HDFK IDOO ZLWK WKH KLJK VFKRRO VRFFHU WHDP Outside of school, Savannah enjoys playing indoor and summer soccer, art, and taking care of her horse Zeppelin. When asked about her high school experience, Savannah said, “I have learned to work hard on learning whatever is asked of me. I have learned that I should ask lots of questions and I have developed a way that suits me best to study and learn. For me, repetition and making sure that every detail is understood is how , OHDUQ ,I , KDG DGYLFH IRU RWKHU VWXGHQWV LW ZRXOG EH WR Ă€QG ZKDW ZRUNV EHVW IRU WKHP DQG WKHQ VWLFN WR WKDW SODQ ,I \RX OHDUQ GLIIHUHQWO\ IURP RWKHU VWXGHQWV LW is OK. If you work hard and dedicate time to your school work then everything should go smoothly.â€? After high school, Savannah plans to attend college. At the moment her top choice is Rochester University. She doesn’t know what she wants to major in yet but the school has lots of options and a curriculum that she likes. Also, she could have the opportunity to continue to play soccer. Teacher Michael Dwyer said, “Savannah is an exuberant, enthusiastic and conscientious student who would never do anything haphazardly. She works hard but knows when to have fun.â€? %HKDYLRUDO VFLHQFH WHDFKHU -XG\ 'DUGHFN VDLG ´6DYDQQDK LV D VSLULWHG \RXQJ ZRPDQ Âł EULJKW HQHUJHWLF DQG SOD\IXO 6KH DSSURDFKHV ERWK WKH VRFFHU Ă€HOG and the theater stage with the same high enthusiasm.â€? Everyone at Otter Valley wishes Savannah the best of luck in her future endeavors.

Mount Abraham Union High School proudly names Quinn Davis its Student of the Week. Quinn lives in New Haven and North Ferrisburgh. She has three siblings: Harper Davis, who is a senior at the University of Denver; Tinesha Davis, who is a freshman at Southern Vermont College; and Katlyn Davis, who is graduating from Country College of Morris in May. Quinn has maintained a place on the honor roll for every marking period in her high school career, and received academic excellence each year as well. Right now she is enrolled in AP Literature and Composition. 'XULQJ IUHVKPDQ \HDU VKH ZDV D PHPEHU RI WKH Ă€HOG KRFNH\ DQG VRIWEDOO WHDPV But once her sophomore year began she stopped doing school sports and joined the %XUOLQJWRQ 5LĂ H DQG 3LVWRO &OXE 6LQFH WKH ZLQWHU RI VKH KDV EHHQ WDUJHW VKRRWLQJ competitively and it has become one of her favorite pastimes. Quinn has a seasonal paid job bussing tables at the Old Lantern in Charlotte. She began working there in the early summer. Junior Iron Chef is a local cooking competition that takes place every march at the Champlain Valley Expo, and she has YROXQWHHUHG DW FRQFHVVLRQV DQG VXQJ DW WKLV HYHQW VLQFH LW EHJDQ LQ 6KH DOVR YROXQWHHUHG DW WKH 6SHFLDO 2O\PSLFV LQ DQG :RUNLQJ WKHUH LV RQH RI WKH most rewarding events she has ever been a part of; she says the appreciation and idolization from the athletes who participate is a beautiful thing to experience. Quinn  Davis The job Quinn treasures the most, though, is junior counseling at Brown Ledge Camp. %URZQ /HGJH LV DQ DOO JLUOV VXPPHU FDPS RQ 0DOOHWWV %D\ LQ &ROFKHVWHU 6LQFH M.A.U.H.S. VKH KDV DWWHQGHG %URZQ /HGJH DQG ZDV D FDPSHU WKHUH XQWLO WKH VXPPHU RI 2QFH FDPH DURXQG VKH VKLIWHG SRVLWLRQV IURP FDPSHU WR MXQLRU FRXQVHORU 1RZ GXULQJ WKH VXPPHUV VKH ZRUNV RQ WKH FDPS¡V ULĂ H UDQJH DQG FRDFKHV DOO OHYHOV IURP WLPLG EHJLQQHUV WR LQWHUPHGLDWH VKRRWHUV Outside of school Quinn likes to shoot and sing. Once the season begins in the later winter shooting begins to take up a lot of time, and the singing groups that she is involved in at school are also a fairly large time commitment, but she loves the people who are involved in both, and she sees both things as time very well spent. When asked about her high school experience, Quinn says, “Probably the hardest, and most important, lesson that I have learned during my high school career is that the quality of friends that you have far outweighs the importance of quantity. As long as you have a small group of people who you can truly connect with, it doesn’t matter how many people you consider your friends.â€? After high school Quinn plans to attend college. As of right now she wants to major in English education and also acquire her ESL (English as a Second /DQJXDJH FHUWLĂ€FDWLRQ VR VKH FDQ ZRUN LQ LPPHUVLRQ W\SH SURJUDPV 6KH KRSHV WR EH DEOH WR WHDFK LQ KLJK VFKRRO FODVVURRPV Math teacher Justin Bouvier says, “Quinn is a kind and caring individual who is passionate about her education. She shares her well thought out insights on topics being discussed in a respectful manner, even when she may disagree. She is a natural born leader who uses her innate abilities to foster a positive and engaged learning environment in any class. Quinn brings a light to the room when she enters allowing others to bask in the glory, which is Quinn.â€? The Mount Abe community congratulates Quinn on her accomplishments and wishes her the best in the future.

Otter Valley Students of the week receive a gift certificate from the Inside Scoop. Mt. Abe Students of the Week receive a free pizza from Cubbers. Students of the Week from ALL area high school will receive a gift certificate from Vermont Book shop. Students of the Week are chosen by school teachers and administration. Barash  Mediation  Services 3KRHEH %DUDVK )DPLO\ 'LYRUFH 0HGLDWLRQ ‡ )DFLOLWDWLRQ &RQĂ€ LFW 0DQDJHPHQW 7UDLQLQJV

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

ons

lati Congratu

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

Telecommunications Sales and Service Data Cabling & Fiber Optic Solutions

Warmest Congratulations,

Savannah & Quinn

Two locations to help serve you better... Plumbing  &  Heating Â

125 Monkton Rd. Bristol, VT 453-2325

Fuel  /Oil  Delivery

185 Exchange St., Middlebury, VT 388-4975

859 Route 7 South Middlebury 802-388-9500

68 West Street Bristol 802-453-3617

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Middlebury

Congratulations Congratulations Taylor &&Casey Savannah Quinn

Name  & SAVANNAH Name & QUINN

32 %R[ % 0DLQ 6W ‡ %ULVWRO 97 ‡ SKRHEH#EDUDVKPHGLDWLRQ FRP ZZZ EDUDVKPHGLDWLRQ FRP

802-388-8999

Celebrating 10 Years

Well Done, Students!

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

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

READ. LEARN. GIVE. We reward each Student of the Week’s achievement!

[]

www.vermontbookshop.com 38 MAIN ST Middlebury

Quinn 8 Main Street •Bristol, VT • 453-2400

802-388-2061

Congratulations, Name && Name! Savannah Quinn 877-3118 Main St., Vergennes, VT

PAGE  18  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Shop Locally

Have a Sporting Holiday! Everything For The Rink, Court, Pool, Field & Diamond. INCLUDING Skates, Hats, Socks, Gloves, Hockey Gear & Middlebury Wear. Main Street, Middlebury 388-�3443

Your Winter Wellness Center Cross Country Skiing and Snowshoeing *LIW &HUWLÀFDWHV ‡ 6HDVRQ 3DVVHV

ULNHUWQRUGLF FRP 443-2744 %UHDGORDI &DPSXV ‡ 5W 5LSWRQ

Santa Pause.

Spa Wellness Boutique Spa Gift Cards ÂĽ Online Gift CertiĂžcates (802) 388-0311 ÂĽ Middleburyspa.com

MIDDLEBURY  RESIDENT  LEON  Ward  works  on  part  of  an  elaborate  holiday  window  display  for  Macy’s  Department  Store  in  New  York  City.  Ward  spent  two  months  on  the  project,  which  opened  Nov.  21. Photo  courtesy  of  Leon  Ward

Artist Â

HOMEMADE FUDGE

Give the gift of fudge! 64 Main St, Middlebury ‡ 2SHQ 'DLO\

YHUPRQWVRZQSURGXFWV FRP

99 Maple St., Historic Marble Works

802-­388-­3241

For every $100 spent at a local small business, $68 returns to the community.

— Civic Economics

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  19

LEON  WARD  OF  Middlebury,  above,  works  on  part  of  one  of  the  holiday  window  displays  for  Macy’s  Department  Store  in  New  York  City.  Ward  and  several  colleagues  created  a  million-­dollar  set  of  displays,  right,  that  depict  a  young  child’s  dream  adventure  through  a  crystal  forest. Photos  courtesy  of  Leon  Ward

Ward  (Continued  from  Page  18) FRQWURO WKH IDOOLQJ VQRZÀDNHV 2QH of  the  scenes  features  a  super-­real-­ istic  waterfall  made  of  wax,  leading  LQWR VRPH 6W\URIRDP URFNV *ODVV bubbles  are  raised  via  animatronics  IURP WKH PDNH EHOLHYH ZDWHUZD\ By  rule,  none  of  the  windows  fea-­ tured  any  Macy’s  merchandise,  ac-­ FRUGLQJ WR :DUG :RUNHUV WRLOHG XQWLO DOO KRXUV RI the  day  and  night,  catching  sleep  ZKHQ WKH\ FRXOG :DUG ZDV DEOH WR PDNH RFFDVLRQDO ZHHNHQG WUDLQ YLVLW WR KLV IDPLO\ LQ 9HUPRQW $OO WKH KDUG ZRUN FXOPLQDWHG LQ

the  grand  unveiling  of  the  holiday  ZLQGRZV RQ 1RY 7KH FHUHPR-­ ny  included  a  touching  visit  from  a  young  cancer  patient  brought  to  the  VLWH LQ D KRUVH GUDZQ FDUULDJH 7KH girl  was  able  to  realize  her  dream  of  PHHWLQJ &LQGHUHOOD Ward  â€”  and  Macy’s  â€”  were  pleased  with  how  the  display  turned  RXW +H SDUWLFXODUO\ HQMR\HG KHDULQJ the  reactions  from  children  as  they  GUDQN LQ WKH VFHQHV IRU WKH ¿UVW WLPH ³, UHPHPEHU WKH NLGV ZDONLQJ E\ and  being  in  awe;;  it  was  a  magical  WKLQJ ´ :DUG VDLG ³7R PH WKDW¶V WKH EHVW JLIW RI DOO ´

PAGE  20  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  21

Doe Night Stag &

Wed., Dec.11th ‘til 8PM

Join the Fun! Marble Works Pharmacy & The Medicine Chest will be open late for your shopping convenience! ‡ 3LFN \RXU VDOH RQ DOO JLIW LWHPV IURP 30 ‡ <DQNHH &DQGOHV Âą %X\ RQH *HW RQH 50% off ‡ )UHH JLIW ZUDSSLQJ ‡ %DNH VDOH WR EHQHÂżW WKH VT  Make  a  Wish  Foundation ‡ &RPSOLPHQWDU\ KRW FLGHU FRFRD DQG FRRNLHV ‡ (QWHU WR ZLQ \RXU YHU\ RZQ .LQGOH 0XVW EH SUHVHQW WR ZLQ

Happy Holidays from our family to yours!

20%forOFF Stag & Doe! 0QFO UJM QN .BQMF 4USFFU t )JTUPSJD .BSCMF 8PSLT .JEEMFCVSZ t PUUFSDSFFLVTFECPPLT DPN

Visit us at Skihaus for tastings during Stag & Doe Night!

Treat her to a

= $100 Gift Certificates Available

Drop -In Brewing

Happy Holidays

610  Route  7  South,  Middlebury,  VT 802-989-7414   www.dropinbrewing.com

from your friends at Drop-In!

Includes: t XBTI TUZMF t NJDSP GBDJBM t NBLF VQ BQQMJDBUJPO t NBOJDVSF QFEJDVSF

Mini massages December 9th! 0HUFKDQWV 5RZ 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ 388-­0007

Get Your Merry On!

will be joined by

&

SPONSORED Â Â BY

Treats & Va l ue ffer o s OPEN LATE Â to

Join us for Stag & Doe Night!

Over  30  merchants  will  be  offering  extended  evening  shopping,  special  deals  and  promotions  from  5:00-­8:00pm  on  Wednesday,  December  11.  Make  it  a  night  out  in  Middlebury  and  enjoy  drink  and  dinner  specials  from  local  restaurants,  free  tastings  of  some  of  the  area’s  finest  products,  a  DJ  and  photo  booth  with  holiday  props,  free  gift  wrap  for  gifts  purchased  in  town,  the  always-­popular  Hot  Cocoa  Hut,  and  more.  Â

SPECIAL HOURS: 11AM–8PM

Support  your  local  businesses  and  keep  your  dollars  in  our  community  this  season! Â

 68  Main  Street,  Middlebury

KIDS EAT FREE

Holiday Shopping Event

every Wednesday

Holiday Gifts & Come in & Enjoy

Stocking Stuffers

FREE GIFT WRAPPING open 5pm – late

5IQV ;\ZMM\ 5QLLTMJ]Za Œ

! ΠOW UIQV KWU

Mary Kay Open House Try before you buy! $375 value

(with a receipt from any local merchant)

LIVE MUSIC by DAYVE HUCKETT

for Stag & Doe

Open late for Stag & Doe

Downtown Middlebury

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PAGE 22 — Addison Independent, Monday, December 9, 2013

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  23

CVAA  invites  seniors to  dinner  and  music MIDDLEBURY  â€”  CVAA  pres-­ HQWV WKH 6QRZĂ€DNH %UDVV %DQG RQ Tuesday,  Dec.  17,  from  11  a.m.  to  noon  at  the  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Cen-­ ter  in  Middlebury.  Featuring  local  musicians  Stephen  Diehl,  Michele  McHugh,  Sarah  Metcalf  and  Chuck  Stanley,  this  quartet  will  play  a  va-­ riety  of  songs  including  familiar  holiday  favorites.  Following  the  per-­ formance,  a  delicious  meal  will  be  served  featuring  tarragon  chicken, Â

vegetable  rice  pilaf,  green  beans  al-­ mandine,  mesclun  mixed  salad  and  apple  crisp. Reservations  are  required  and  can  be  made  by  dialing  CVAA’s  Senior  HelpLine,  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  The  suggested  donation  for  this  meal,  which  is  open  to  seniors  age  60  and  older,  is  $4.  Free  trans-­ portation  to  the  event  is  provided  by  ACTR;Íž  to  make  arrangements,  call  388-­1946. Â

Deer  management  meeting  on  tap  Dec.  12 NEW  HAVEN  â€”  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife  Department  Deer  Project  Leader  Adam  Murkows-­ ki  will  speak  at  the  New  Haven  Town  Hall  on  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  at  7  p.m.  His  presentation,  titled  â€œWhite-­tailed  Deer  Biology,  Ecol-­ ogy  and  Management,â€?  is  part  of  the  New  Haven  Conservation  Commission’s  Armchair  Natural-­ ist  Series. Murkowski  will  talk  about  the  comprehensive  deer  management Â

evaluation  now  being  conducted  by  the  Fish  and  Wildlife  Depart-­ ment,  and  how  this  evaluation  of  current  and  potential  season  struc-­ tures  and  harvest  regulations  may  result  in  changes  to  Vermont’s  current  deer  hunting  seasons  and  regulations.  He  will  give  details  on  the  evaluation  and  present  po-­ tential  management  alternatives,  and  will  take  questions  from  the  audience.  Hunters  are  encouraged  to  attend.

Murkowski  is  a  Wisconsin  na-­ tive  who  holds  a  bachelor’s  de-­ gree  in  wildlife  management  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin-­Ste-­ vens  Points  and  a  master’s  degree  in  forest  resources  from  the  Uni-­ versity  of  Arkansas-­Monticello.  Prior  to  moving  to  Vermont,  he  was  involved  with  deer  research  activities  in  Wisconsin,  Colorado,  Arkansas  and  North  Carolina.  He  lives  in  Rutland.

Master  Gardener  classes  at  UVM  hone  horticultural  skills BURLINGTON  â€”  The  University  of  Vermont  (UVM)  Extension  is  once  again  offering  its  Master  Gardener  Program  to  help  gardeners  broaden  their  knowledge  of  home  horticulture,  EH LW IRRG SURGXFWLRQ IUXLWV RU Ă€RZHUV Beginning  Feb.  4,  the  program  will  offer  an  informative  13-­week  course  at  Vermont  Interactive  Technologies  (VIT)  sites  throughout  the  state.  It’s  open  to  everyone  from  aspiring  to  experienced  gardeners  and  provides  graduates  with  the  opportunity  to  give  back  to  their  communities  by  becom-­ LQJ D FHUWLÂżHG ([WHQVLRQ 0DVWHU *DU-­ dener. Classes  will  be  held  Tuesday  eve-­ nings  from  Feb.  4  through  April  29  IURP WR S P 7KH ÂżUVW FODVV starts  at  5:45  p.m.  for  a  brief  student  orientation. VIT  sites  in  Bennington,  Brattle-­ boro,  Johnson,  Lyndonville,  Middle-­ bury,  Montpelier,  Newport,  Randolph  Center,  Rutland,  St.  Albans,  Spring-­ ÂżHOG :KLWH 5LYHU -XQFWLRQ DQG :LOOLV-­ ton  will  be  used  for  the  course.  Early  UHJLVWUDWLRQ LV DGYLVHG DV VRPH VLWHV ÂżOO up  quickly. The  course,  which  is  taught  by  UVM  Extension  faculty  and  staff  and  horticulture  industry  experts,  covers  a  diverse  range  of  topics  including  home  vegetable  gardening,  pest  and  disease  management,  soil  fertility,  botany  ba-­ sics,  rain  gardens,  weed  control  and  small-­fruit  production.

Qts. $15! We still have all grades & sizes in stock!

Participants  will  also  learn  about  sustainable  landscape  practices,  as  well  as  turf  management  and  how  to  grow  annuals,  perennials  and  herbs.  $Q DGGHG EHQHÂżW LV WKDW WKH\ ZLOO KDYH the  opportunity  to  network  with  other  gardeners  and  horticultural  profes-­ sionals. To  sign  up,  go  to  www.uvm.edu/ mastergardener  to  download  the  reg-­ istration  form.  Or  contact  the  UVM  Extension  Master  Gardener  Program  2IÂżFH DW (802)  656-­9562  or  master. gardener@uvm.edu.  Anyone  requir-­ ing  a  disability-­related  accommoda-­ tion  to  participate  should  call  by  Jan.  3. The  course  fee  is  $395,  which  cov-­ ers  all  classes  and  materials  including  the  required  course  textbook.  To  avoid  the  late  fee,  be  sure  to  sign  up  before  Jan.  17. Those  wishing  to  become  certi-­ ÂżHG ([WHQVLRQ 0DVWHU *DUGHQHUV LQ addition  to  the  course,  will  need  to  complete  a  40-­hour  volunteer  intern-­ VKLS 7KH\ FDQ IXOÂżOO WKDW FRPPLW-­ ment  over  a  two-­year  period  by  giv-­ ing  gardening  talks  to  local  groups,  ZULWLQJ JDUGHQLQJ DUWLFOHV VWDIÂżQJ exhibits  at  fairs  or  farmers’  markets  or  participating  in  ongoing  UVM  Extension  Master  Gardener  service  projects  in  their  area. For  more  information,  contact  the  UVM  Extension  Master  Gardener  3URJUDP 2IÂżFH DW (802)  656-­9562.

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Look  for  our  Wreaths  &  Trees  at  Greg’s  Meat  Market  Saturday  &  Sunday  afternoons! Look for our Wreaths & Trees at Greg’s Meat Market Friday – Sunday afternoons!

We stock USPS flat rate boxes, come fill your own box with our homemade maple products.

Call 802-897-2448 or visit us at vermonttradewinds.com Great Maple Stocking Stuffers! Maple Candy

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vermontsun.com Middlebury: 388-6888

Vergennes: 877-2030

PAGE  24  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

MONDAY

SPORTS

MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  freshman  Andrew  Gleason  breaks  TIGER  SENIOR  NICK  Audet  takes  down  Rutland’s  Brian  Collamore  during  Saturday  night’s  game  at  the  up  a  Rutland  play  Saturday  night  in  Middlebury. Memorial  Sports  Center.  The  Tigers  lost  the  game,  4-­0. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Tiger  penalties  help  Raiders  earn  4-­0  shutout  By  ANDY  KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Visiting  Rut-­ land  on  Saturday  defeated  the  Mid-­ dlebury  Union  High  School  boys’  hockey  team,  4-­0,  in  the  Tigers’  home  RSHQHU WDNLQJ DGYDQWDJH RI ÂżYH 7L-­ ger  penalties  to  score  two  power-­ play  goals  and,  in  the  eyes  of  MUHS  Coach  Derek  Bartlett,  wearing  down  his  team  by  forcing  them  to  play  shorthanded  so  often.  ³:H MXVW ÂŤ FDQÂśW JHW ÂżYH SHQDO-­ ties  here,  six  penalties  last  game.  We  can’t  do  that  and  expect  to  win  games,â€?  Bartlett  said.  â€œIt  affected  XV GHÂżQLWHO\ LQ WKH WKLUG SHULRG DQG maybe  halfway  through  the  second.  We’ve  got  to  stay  out  of  the  box  so  we  have  legs.  We  ran  out  of  gas.â€? While  the  Division  I  Raiders  im-­ proved  to  2-­0,  the  Tigers  â€”  who  moved  back  to  D-­II  this  winter  â€”  fell  to  1-­1.  They  were  coming  off  a  RSHQLQJ ZLQ DW 0RXQW 0DQVÂżHOG on  Wednesday.  The  Tigers  outshot  the  Cougars,  25-­13,  but  needed  Rio  McCarty’s  tie-­breaking  goal  midway  through  the  third  period  to  secure  the  victory.  Keenan  Bartlett  set  up  that  score,  DQG DOVR VFRUHG D ÂżUVW SHULRG JRDO from  McCarty  and  Tyler  Crown-­ ingshield.  Devin  Dwire,  from  Nick  Audet,  also  tallied  for  the  Tigers  in  WKH ÂżUVW SHULRG DV WKH\ ZHQW XS before  MMU  scored  twice  in  the  sec-­ ond.  Goalie  Sawyer  Ryan  made  11  saves  for  MUHS  in  that  game.

Even  though  the  result  was  not  as  good  on  Saturday,  Bartlett  said  the  Tigers  played  harder  against  a  better  team.  Rutland  only  outshot  MUHS,  21-­16. “I  thought  our  level  of  compete  was  better.  We  played  with  much  more  in-­ tensity.  At  times  I  thought  our  puck  movement  was  pretty  sharp,â€?  he  said.  â€œUp  until  about  halfway  through  the  second,  a  2-­0  game,  we  were  still  in  WKH ÂżJKW ´ But  the  Tigers  took  back-­to-­back  penalties  late  in  the  second  period,  and  allowed  a  backbreaking  power  play  goal  created  by  the  Raiders’  most  dangerous  forwards,  Max  Ma-­ jor  (goal  and  two  assists)  and  Jordan  Godfrey  (two  goals,  assist).  Major  skated  into  the  left-­wing  circle  and  fed  an  open  Godfrey  cutting  toward  the  far  post  for  the  tip-­in  â€”  with  four  seconds  left  in  the  period,  just  after  the  Tigers  had  survived  being  two  men  down.  ³:H NLOOHG D ÂżYH RQ WKUHH ZKLFK was  awesome,â€?  Bartlett  said.  â€œBut  with  four  seconds,  it’s  just  a  matter  of  awareness  â€Ś  A  kid  comes  down  the  back  side  and  he’s  wide  open.â€? Ryan  did  well  to  keep  Rutland  off  WKH ERDUG HDUO\ LQ WKH ÂżUVW JORYLQJ shots  from  Major  in  the  slot  and  Dan  Eugair  from  the  right  wing  circle.  But  at  7:25,  Godfrey  one-­timed  a  puck  from  the  left-­wing  circle  into  the  far  corner  to  make  it  1-­0.  Tiger  Justin  Stone  apparently Â

made  it  1-­1  just  six  seconds  later  ZLWK D VLPLODU VKRW EXW WKH RIÂżFLDOV conferred  and  ruled  the  play  offside.  Soon  after  that,  Rutland  went  on  the  power  play,  and  at  8:24  Skyler  La-­ Ferriere  netted  a  Major  rebound  to  make  it  2-­0.  At  9:56  the  Raiders  got  another  power  play,  but  the  best  chance  on  either  side  was  Stone’s  shorthanded  bid  from  the  high  slot.  The  Tigers  applied  pressure  later  in  the  period,  and  Raider  goalie  Dean  Abatiell  (16  saves)  denied  Bartlett  from  the  slot  and  defender  Nathan  Lalonde  from  the  left  point. Ryan  (17  saves)  did  well  early  in  the  second,  stopping  Major  and  God-­ frey  on  a  power  play,  and  after  that  a  Major  wraparound  and  Ben  Starer  on  the  rebound.  The  Tigers  then  came  alive,  with  the  group  of  Dwire,  Nathan  Audet  and  Stone  buzzing  the  net  and  forc-­ ing  Abatiell  to  make  two  close-­range  saves  and  drawing  a  penalty  at  7:12,  which  unfortunately  proved  unpro-­ ductive. Then  came  the  critical  late  second-­ period  penalties,  and  the  game  got  out  of  reach.  The  Tigers  did  generate  chances  in  the  third,  including  a  nice  set-­up  of  Crowningshield  by  McCarty  that  was  GHĂ€HFWHG KLJK D .HYLQ *DOHQNDPS backhander  that  was  saved,  and  a  Crowningshield  rebound  bid  of  a  Stone  shot  that  missed  just  wide  left. Â

Major  walked  out  of  the  right-­ wing  corner  and  stuffed  a  shot  home  at  3:50  to  make  it  4-­0,  but  later  in  the  period  was  frustrated  twice  by  the  strong  defense  of  Jordan  Stearns.  Bartlett  said  the  Tigers  played  better  than  the  score  might  indicate,  while  the  team’s  two-­forward,  three-­ back  system  looks  promising,  but Â

that  they  have  to  learn  from  their  mistakes.  â€œThe  shots  were  21-­16  for  the  game  and  we  came  out  with  a  4-­0  loss,â€?  he  said.  â€œIt  was  a  little  frustrating  in  that  sense,  but  we’ve  got  to  play  smarter  for  sure,  more  disciplined.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

TIGER  SENIOR  KEENAN  Bartlett  picks  up  the  puck  at  center  ice  dur-­ ing  Saturday’s  game  against  Rutland.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  25

MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  junior  Angela  Carone,  right,  breaks  away  from  Missisquoi’s  Caitlin  Fortin  during  Saturday  night’s  game  in  Middlebury.  Carone  scored  a  hat  trick  in  the  Tigers’  6-­0  win.  Above,  soph-­ omore  Sara  Kelly  breaks  up  a  play  by  Missisquoi’s  Lindsay  Kilbury. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Tiger  girls’  cruise  to  6-­0  win;;  team’s  turning  on  the  heat By  ANDY  KIRKALDY 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOH EXU\ 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO JLUOV¶ KRFN H\ WHDP HQMR\HG LWV KRPH RSHQHU RQ 6DWXUGD\ FUXLVLQJ WR D YLFWRU\

ScoreBOARD HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Hockey 12/4  MUHS  Girls  vs.  Colchester   ........3-­1 12/4  MUHS  Boys  vs.  MMU   ...............  3-­2 12/7  MUHS  Girls  vs.  Missisquoi  .........  6-­0 12/7  Rutland  vs.  MUHS  Boys   ............  4-­0 COLLEGE SPORTS Women’s Soccer NCAA D-­III Final Four In San Antonio 12/6  William  Smith  vs.  Capital   ............1-­0 12/6  Trinity  (TX)  vs.  Midd.   ..................2-­1 12/7  William  Smith  vs.  Trinity   .............2-­0 Men’s Basketball 12/7  Midd.  vs.  Skidmore   ................  89-­84 Women’s Basketball 12/7  Skidmore  vs.  Midd.  .................  63-­50 Women’s Hockey 12/7  Midd.  vs.  Castleton  St.  ...............  5-­0 Men’s Hockey 12/6  Amherst  vs.  Midd.  .......................  4-­1 12/7  Hamilton  vs.  Midd.   .....................  4-­3

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By  ANDY  KIRKALDY SAN  ANTONIO,  Texas  â€”  The  ¿QHVW VHDVRQ LQ WKH KLVWRU\ RI WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ZRPHQ¶V VRFFHU SURJUDP FDPH WR DQ HQG RQ )ULGD\ ZKHQ WKH 3DQWKHUV ORVW WR WRS UDQNHG 7ULQLW\ 8QLYHUVLW\ LQ DQ 1&$$ 'LYLVLRQ ,,, VHPL¿QDO SOD\HG LQ 7ULQ LW\¶V KRPH WRZQ RI 6DQ $QWRQLR 7ULQLW\ ORVW WR :LOOLDP 6PLWK LQ 6DWXUGD\¶V ¿QDO HYHQ WKRXJK 7ULQ LW\ RXWVKRW :LOOLDP 6PLWK 7ULQLW\ WRRN WKH OHDG YV 0LGGOHEXU\ LQ WKH WK PLQXWH RQ D 0LFKHOOH /DQLHU JRDO WKDW 3DQWKHU JRDOLH (OL]DEHWK )RRG\ JRW D SLHFH RI EXW FRXOG QRW VWRS 7KH 3DQWKHUV HTXDOL]HG LQ WKH WK PLQXWH RQ VHQLRU 6FDUOHWW

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Schedule 3DQWKHUV WRXJK DW 1&$$ VHPL ¿QDOV EXW 7ULQLW\ ZLQV HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Hockey 12/11  Rutland  at  MUHS  Girls   ..  4:45  p.m. 12/11  Woodstock  at  MUHS  Boys   .  7  p.m. 12/14  MUHS  Girls  at  Bratt.   ......  4:45  p.m. Girls’ Basketball 12/14  Winooski  at  MUHS  ........12:30  p.m. 12/14  VUHS  at  Harwood   .......  12:30  p.m. Boys’ Basketball 12/14  Montpelier  at  VUHS   .....11:30  a.m. 12/14  OV  Boys  at  MSJ  Tourney   ......  TBA 12/14  Mt.  Abe  at  Fairfax   ...........3:30  p.m. Wrestling 12/14  VUHS  at  Alvirne,  N.H.   ........  9  a.m. 12/14  Mt.  Abe/OV  at  St.  J.   ...........10  a.m. Gymnastics 12/14  MUHS  at  SBHS  Invitational   .  Noon Indoor Track 12/14  VUHS  at  UVM   .....................  Noon Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â

PAGE  26  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Goshen  ski  area  stops  grooming,  Nordic  trails  still  open *26+(1 ² $IWHU \HDUV RI SURYLGLQJ JURRPHG 1RUGLF VNLLQJ RSSRUWXQLWLHV %OXHEHUU\ +LOO ,QQ LQ *RVKHQ KDV WXUQHG LQ LWV JURRPLQJ HTXLSPHQW DQG LV UHWXUQLQJ WR D VLP-­ SOHU PRGHO RI SURYLGLQJ UHFUHDWLRQ opportunities  to  outdoor  enthusiasts.  )RU WKH VHDVRQ %OXHEHUU\ Hill  will  provide  ski  and  snowshoe  opportunities  on  trails  that  will  re-­ PDLQ XQJURRPHG 7KH ZLGH ZHOO PDUNHG WUDLOV WDNH

State  checking  deer  for  EEE BURLINGTON  â€”  Hunters  who  met  Health  Department  and  Fish  &  :LOGOLIH RIÂżFLDOV FROOHFWLQJ EORRG VDPSOHV IURP NLOOHG GHHU DW FKHFN VWDWLRQV GXULQJ WKH ULĂ€H VHDVRQ ZHUH PRUH WKDQ ZLOOLQJ WR SLQSRLQW RQ WKH map  where  they  felled  their  deer. (YHQ WKH FRYHWHG VHFUHW KXQWLQJ spots. 0DSSLQJ WKH ORFDWLRQ RI GHHU WKDW test  positive  for  EEE  (Eastern  equine  HQFHSKDOLWLV ZLOO KHOS WR EURDGHQ WKH VWDWHÂśV XQGHUVWDQGLQJ RI WKH VSUHDG RI the  virus. EEE  is  a  rare  disease  transmit-­ WHG E\ WKH ELWH RI DQ LQIHFWHG PRV-­ TXLWR 7KHUH LV QR KXPDQ YDFFLQH IRU EEE.  The  Health  Department  and  WKH $JHQF\ RI $JULFXOWXUH )RRG 0DUNHWV KDYH EHHQ ZRUNLQJ WR GHWHFW WKH YLUXV VLQFH LW ÂżUVW DSSHDUHG LQ WKH VWDWH LQ D Ă€RFN RI HPXV LQ 5XWODQG County  in  2011. )RUWXQDWHO\ LQ WKHUH ZHUH QR KXPDQ FDVHV UHSRUWHG +RZHYHU WZR horses  in  Franklin  County  died  from  WKH LOOQHVV ZKLFK ZDV WKH ÂżUVW WLPH WKH YLUXV KDG EHHQ GHWHFWHG RXWVLGH of  southern  Addison  and  northern  5XWODQG FRXQWLHV ((( DQWLERGLHV KDYH EHHQ GHWHFW-­ HG LQ GHHU RU PRRVH LQ HYHU\ FRXQW\ LQ 9HUPRQW )LIWHHQ SHUFHQW RI GHHU EORRG VDPSOHV FROOHFWHG ODVW \HDU WHVWHG SRVLWLYH IRU ((( SHUFHQW LQ DQG SHUFHQW LQ 'HHU DUH ELWWHQ E\ PRVTXLWRHV IUHTXHQWO\ DQG IRUP DQWLERGLHV DV DQ LPPXQH UHVSRQVH ZLWKRXW JHWWLQJ VHULRXVO\ LOO from  EEE. 7KLV \HDU RYHU EORRG VDPSOHV ZHUH FROOHFWHG DQG ZLOO EH DQDO\]HG QH[W VSULQJ %\ ORRNLQJ IRU DQWLERGLHV LQ WKH GHHU DQG PRRVH VFLHQWLVWV DUH KRSLQJ to  see  if  positive  animals  are  found  PRUH FRPPRQO\ QHDU DQ\ SDUWLFXODU ERG\ RI ZDWHU RU ZHWODQG )LQGLQJ D FOXVWHU FRXOG KHOS IRFXV IXWXUH VXU-­ YHLOODQFH HIIRUWV DQG FRXOG UHYHDO DQ DUHD RI LQFUHDVHG ULVN IRU SHRSOH DQG VXVFHSWLEOH DQLPDOV 6R IDU QR FOXV-­ WHUV KDYH EHHQ GHWHFWHG /L] %HHVRQ D UHFHQW JUDGXDWH RI the  University  of  Vermont  with  a  GHJUHH LQ ELRORJ\ KHOSHG WKH VWDWH WR FROOHFW EORRG VDPSOHV WKLV VHDVRQ Âł,ÂśP H[FLWHG WR VHH WKH UHVXOW RI WKH WHVWV ´ VDLG %HHVRQ Âł:H KDG VR PDQ\ PRUH VDPSOHV WKLV \HDU WKDQ ODVW \HDU and  it  will  help  us  to  see  if  there  is  a  WUHQG 7KH KXQWHUV ZHUH UHDOO\ JUHDW WKLV \HDU LQ KHOSLQJ XV RXW ´ 9LVLW WKH +HDOWK 'HSDUWPHQW ZHE-­ site  for  more  information  on  EEE  at  KHDOWKYHUPRQW JRY.

winter  outdoor  lovers  over  a  variety  of  terrain  in  the  mixed  hardwood  for-­ HVW RI WKH 0RRVDODPRR UHJLRQ RI WKH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQV LQFOXGLQJ WKH SRS-­ XODU +RJEDFN DQG 5RPDQFH PRXQ-­ WDLQV 1R WUDLOV IHHV ZLOO EH FKDUJHG EXW GRQDWLRQV DUH JUDWHIXOO\ DFFHSWHG to  help  support  year-­round  main-­ WHQDQFH DQG SURYLGH D ZDUP SODFH WR UHWXUQ WR DQG JDWKHU ZLWK IULHQGV 6RXS DQG RWKHU OXQFK LWHPV ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH DV ZLOO VQRZVKRH UHQWDOV

Âł,W LV VLPSO\ D PDWWHU RI HFRQRP-­ LFV ´ %OXHEHUU\ +LOO RIÂżFLDOV VDLG “The  majority  of  the  trails  are  part  RI D VSHFLDO XVH SHUPLW ZLWK WKH 8 6 )RUHVW 6HUYLFH 0DQ\ RI WKH EULGJHV ZHUH ZLSHG RXW LQ UHFHQW VWRUPV HV-­ SHFLDOO\ ,UHQH DQG WKH UHSODFHPHQW RI WKH EULGJHV ZKLFK PHHW VSHFLÂżFDWLRQV UHTXLUHG RI WKH )RUHVW 6HUYLFH LV MXVW RXW RI UHDFK DQG LV QRW VXVWDLQDEOH ´ %OXHEHUU\ +LOO ,QQ EHJDQ D UHODWLRQ-­ VKLS ZLWK WKH )RUHVW 6HUYLFH LQ

and  has  developed  and  maintained  a  50K  network  of  trails  that  have  pro-­ YLGHG VRPH RI WKH EHVW FURVV FRXQWU\ VNLLQJ LQ WKH HDVW IRU \HDUV %OXHEHUU\ +LOO ,QQ ZLOO FRQWLQXH WR ZRUN ZLWK WKH 8 6 )RUHVW 6HUYLFH WR GHWHUPLQH WKH EHVW ZD\ WR FRQ-­ WLQXH WR PDLQWDLQ DQG VHFXUH WKH XVH RI WKHVH WUDLOV IRU IXWXUH JHQHUDWLRQV to  enjoy. %OXHEHUU\ +LOO RI¿FLDOV VD\ IHHG-­ EDFN KDV EHHQ JRRG DV SHRSOH VHHP

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  27

Red Sled CHRISTMAS TREE FARM

CUT YOUR OWN, OR PRE-CUT "ALSAM &IR s #ONCOLOR &IR s 7REATHS &RASER &IR s 3IBERIAN &IR s -ODEL 4RAIN

In Middlebury too! Ă€i}½ĂƒĂŠ i>ĂŒĂŠ >ÀŽiĂŒq ->ĂŒ°ĂŠEĂŠ-Ă•Â˜°ĂŠ>vĂŒiĂ€Â˜ÂœÂœÂ˜Ăƒ

erald Acres Em Christmas Tree Farm

Vermont Grown

Cut your own– Balsam & Canaan Fir

Holiday Wreaths $8 & up

/, -

>Ă€Â?>˜`ĂŠUĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ >Â?Â?Ăƒ

>Â?Ăƒ>“Ê ÂˆĂ€ĂŠ x½ĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠĂ‡½

A NICE SELECTION OF BIG & TALL TREES!

>Â?Ăƒ>“Ê ÂœĂ•}Â…ĂƒĂŠUĂŠ7Ă€i>ĂŒÂ…ĂƒĂŠĂˆÂťĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠĂŽĂˆÂť

ĂŠĂŠÂŁĂˆĂŽÂ™ĂŠ,ÂœĂ•ĂŒiÊÇ{]ĂŠ-Â…ÂœĂ€iÂ…>“]ĂŠ6/ (ĂˆĂŠÂ“ÂˆÂ?iĂƒĂŠĂœiĂƒĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠ,ÂœĂ•ĂŒiĂŠĂŽäĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠ£¤ĂŠÂ“ˆÂ?iĂƒĂŠi>ĂƒĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠ,ÂœĂ•ĂŒiĂŠĂ“Ă“ ÂŽ

Fri. pm, weekends 9am-4pm, or by appointment Call: 897-2680 or email: mrsull@shoreham.net

näӇn™Ç‡Ó{{nĂŠUĂŠĂ›iĂ€Â“ÂœÂ˜ĂŒĂŒĂ€>`iĂœÂˆÂ˜`Ăƒ°VÂœÂ“ĂŠUĂŠ"ÂŤiÂ˜ĂŠĂ‡ĂŠ >ĂžĂƒĂŠn‡x

142 Hemenway Hill Road, Orwell (look for signs on 22A)

Fresh  Cut  Local  Christmas  Trees Â

Holiday Wreaths! Order now!

We Ship !

Hand-crafted Balsam Wreaths, variety of sizes, plain or decorated. Choice of ribbon color.

Open 7 days, 10am–5pm

3PVUF 4PVUI t .JEE 75 t (802) 388-1917

(starting  at  only  $12!)

FRESH  FROM  OUR  FARM Fragrant  Balsam  Wreaths  (starting  at  only  $8.99!)  24â€?  Decorated  Wreaths  $18.99 We ship wreaths anywhere in the continental U.S.

PLUS!  Swags,  Roping,  Tabletop  Trees,  Centerpieces,  Kissing  Balls rry  We  Now  Ca les!  Kringle  Cand

Sample  our  Homemade  Jams  and  Chocolates.  Country  Foods  &  Gift  Baskets.

Country  Ornaments  and  Gifts,  Stuffed  Toys  &  MORE!

Mon-­Sat  10-­5,  Sun  10-­4  Â

 6449  VT  Rte.  17,  W.  Addison   759-­2566   ctpgifts@yahoo.com  Â

TCRACKER NUTREE FARM Cut your own or pre-cut: $10-35

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PAGE  28  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Bristol  Police (Continued  from  Page  1) of  the  facility.  Beyond  a  locked  door  of  Holley  Hall,  is  â€œnight  and  day.â€? is  a  kitchenette  with  a  refrigerator,  â€œThis  was  designed  for  a  police  VR WKH GHSDUWPHQW FDQ EH VHOI VXIÂż-­ GHSDUWPHQW UDWKHU WKDQ PRGLÂżHG IRU cient  in  the  event  of  an  emergency. it,â€?  Gibbs  said. The  facility  also  has  a  sally  port  Gibbs  described  the  disadvantages  that  can  accommodate  both  of  the  of  the  old  space,  which  encompassed  department’s  cruisers.  The  advan-­ between  900  and  1,000  square  feet. WDJH RI WKH VHFXUH JDUDJH LV WKDW RIÂż-­ “Before,  we  often  had  to  interview  cers  no  longer  have  to  transport  pris-­ victims  in  earshot  or  eyeshot  of  per-­ oners  in  the  open  air,  where  there  is  petrators,â€?  the  chief  said.  â€œWe  had  the  greater  possibility  of  escape. to  evacuate  Holley  Hall  half  a  dozen  Next  to  the  kitchenette  in  the  new  times  because  of  a  violent  station  is  the  control  suspect.â€? room,  where  Crowe  and  â€œOnce a 7KH QHZ RIÂżFHV DUH QRW prisoner is 2IÂżFHU -RVK 2WH\ ZRUN owned  by  the  town,  but  Chief  Gibbs,  who  is  cur-­ rather  leased.  Gibbs  said  in here, the rently  recovering  from  he  believed  this  was  a  only way for hip  surgery,  works  in  an  good  decision. them to get DGMRLQLQJ RIÂżFH “We  didn’t  want  to  have  The  new  space,  which  out is with a  big  bond,  which  is  scary  the  department  moved  for  taxpayers,â€?  he  said.  assistance.â€? into  on  Oct.  1,  has  a  large  â€” Sgt. conference  room  capable  â€œThe  advantage  is  that  we  Randy Crowe of  holding  search  war-­ don’t  need  to  go  to  voters  to  ask  for  repairs,  we  can  rant  meetings,  which  can  just  ask  the  landlord.â€? LQYROYH XS WR RIÂżFHUV &URZH Sgt.  Randy  Crowe  said  the  biggest  said.  Previously,  the  department  had  improvement  from  the  old  facility  is  to  use  a  conference  room  in  the  town  increased  prisoner  security. RIÂżFH ZKLFK ZDV RIWHQ LQ XVH IRU “The  chances  of  a  prisoner  es-­ other  town  functions.  caping  are  much  lower,â€?  he  said.  â€œIf  we  needed  space,  he  had  to  Though  no  escapes  occurred,  Crowe  ¿W LW LQWR WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH VFKHGXOH ´ said  the  possibility  existed  at  the  Crowe  said. old  facility.  Many  of  the  doors  of  The  Addison  Northeast  Supervi-­ the  new  department  have  passcode  sory  Union,  which  is  housed  in  the  locks.  A  closed-­circuit  video  system  same  Bristol  Works  building,  some-­ monitors  most  of  the  rooms. times  uses  the  department’s  confer-­ “Once  a  prisoner  is  in  here,  the  ence  room  for  meetings.  Community  only  way  for  them  to  get  out  is  with  organizations  are  also  welcome  to  assistance,â€?  Crowe  said.  use  the  space,  Crowe  said.  The  de-­ The  lobby  is  secure  so  that  mem-­ partment’s  control  room,  interview  bers  of  the  public  may  wait  inside  rooms  and  other  secure  areas  can  be  without  compromising  the  security  locked  while  still  providing  access  to Â

THE  BRISTOL  POLICE  Department  recently  opened  its  new  headquarters  at  72  Munsill  Ave.  in  the  Bristol  Works  development. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

the  conference  room.  This  way,  the  public  can  still  use  the  space,  even  if  no  police  personnel  are  present. Crowe  said  it  was  â€œborderline  embarrassingâ€?  when  the  department  hosted  meetings  with  other  law  en-­ forcement  agencies  in  their  Holley  +DOO RIÂżFH ZKLFK ZDV D IUDFWLRQ RI the  size  of  the  new  space. “Our  old  holding  cell  was  two-­ by-­fours  and  plywood,â€?  Crowe  said.  â€œNow  it’s  a  professional-­looking  of-­ ÂżFH WKDW JLYHV XV WKH DELOLW\ WR IXQF-­ tion  safely  and  properly,  with  room  for  potential  growth  in  the  future.â€?

MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV  Channel  15 Tuesday, Dec. 10  4  a.m.   Vermont  Media  Exchange  (VMX)  5  a.m.  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Meeting  6:30  a.m.  The  Hub  with  Jamie  Gaucher  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard  11:40  a.m.  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Meeting/Town 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  3  p.m.  Salaam  Shalom  4  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  4:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  5  p.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape  7  p.m.  Selectboard  (LIVE)/Public  Affairs Wednesday, Dec. 11  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  2:30  p.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape  3:30  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest  4:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  5  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   6  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  6:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  7  p.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape  10  p.m.  The  Hub  with  Jamie  Gaucher  11:30  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest Thursday, Dec. 12  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  8  a.m.  Yoga  8:30  a.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape D P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 6WHHULQJ &RPPLWWHH  11:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  Noon  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  VMX  7:20  p.m.  The  Hub  with  Jamie  Gaucher  8:30  p.m.  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Meeting/Public  Affairs

 Friday, Dec. 13  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  6:30  a.m.  Salaam  Shalom  7:30  a.m.  Mid  East  Digest  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV   Meeting/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  Public  Affairs  from  the  VMX  7:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  8  p.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape  9  p.m.  Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs  Midnight  Salaam  Shalom Saturday, Dec. 14  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  8  a.m.  Yoga  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV  3:20  p.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  VMX  7:30  p.m.  Pulp  Mill  Bridge  Meeting/Public  Affairs Sunday, Dec. 15  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  5  a.m.  An  Introduction  to  Passive  Solar  Houses  6:30  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  Words  of  Peace  7:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  8  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  8:30  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  9  a.m.  Catholic  Mass  11  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  3:20  p.m.  Financing  the  Working  Landscape  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board/Public  Affairs

Crowe  said  that  much  of  the  fur-­ QLWXUH LQ WKH RIÂżFH ZDV ERXJKW IRU D bargain  or  donated  to  the  department. “That’s  a  $2,800  toilet,â€?  Crowe  said,  pointing  to  the  john  in  the  hold-­ ing  cell.  â€œWe  got  it  on  eBay  for  $75.â€? Other  furnishings  include  a  steel  bench  from  the  Middlebury  Police  Department,  a  countertop  from  the  %ULVWRO WRZQ RIÂżFH DQG FKDLUV DQG ÂżO-­ ing  cabinets  from  the  National  Bank  of  Middlebury  and  Vermont  Federal  Credit  Union. “Everything  is  recycled;Íž  (the  banks)  helped  us  out  tremendously,â€?  Crowe  said.  â€œIt’s  not  the  Taj  Mahal Â

by  any  stretch,â€?  he  added,  explaining  that  the  new  facility  is  not  luxurious,  but  will  serve  its  purpose. The  department’s  radios  were  ob-­ tained  through  a  grant  from  the  Gov-­ ernor’s  Highway  Safety  Program.  The  space  was  built  with  the  future  in  mind,  Crowe  said.  If  the  depart-­ ment  ever  expands  to  cover  the  entire  town  instead  of  just  Bristol  village,  WKHUH LV URRP WR KRXVH PRUH RIÂżFHUV without  expanding  to  a  new  facility. “It  gives  us  the  space  to  expand  without  cramping  our  operations,â€?  &URZH VDLG Âł:H FDQ ÂżW XS WR VL[ IXOO WLPH RIÂżFHUV ´

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

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

 6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass  7:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  8  p.m.  Yoga/Public  Affairs  9  p.m.  An  Introduction  to  Passive  Solar  Houses Monday, Dec. 16  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs   8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Public  Affairs  from  the  VMX D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  3:30  p.m.  Yoga  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  7  p.m.  Public  Meetings/Public  Affairs METV Channel 16 Tuesday, Dec. 10  4:30  a.m.  VMX  7  a.m.  Middlebury  College  Environmental   Consortium  (MCEC)  8  a.m.  First  Wednesdays  9:30  a.m.  ID-­4  Board  (NEW)  12:30  p.m.  ACSU  Board  6  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  9  p.m.  MUHS  Football  Championship  Game  10:05  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education Wednesday, Dec. 11  5  a.m.  VMX   8  a.m.  ACSU  Board  11  a.m.  New  England  Review  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­O  12:30  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  4  p.m.  First  Wednesdays  5:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  6  p.m.  MCEC  7  p.m.  ID-­4  Board  (NEW)  10  p.m.  Storytelling,  Arts  and  Performance

Thursday, Dec. 12  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education   12:30  p.m.  MCEC  1:30  p.m.  ACSU  Board  3:30  p.m.  ID-­4  Board  7  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  11  p.m.  New  England  Review Friday, Dec. 13  7  a.m.  For  the  Animals  8  a.m.  UD-­3/ACSU/ID-­4  Boards  3:35  p.m.  First  Wednesdays  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  6  p.m.  New  England  Review  7:30  p.m.  Arts  and  Performance  9:30  p.m.  MUHS  Football  Championship  Game Saturday, Dec. 14  7  a.m.  For  the  Animals  8  a.m.  UD-­3/ACSU/ID-­4  Boards  2:30  p.m.  MUHS  Football  Championship  Game  3:35  p.m.  First  Wednesdays  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  6  p.m.  New  England  Review  7:30  p.m.  Arts  and  Performance  9:30  p.m.  MUHS  Football  Championship  Game Sunday, Dec. 15  6  a.m.  New  England  Review  8  a.m.  MUHS  Football  Championship  Game  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­O  12:30  p.m.  For  the  Animals  1  p.m.  VMX  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  5:30  p.m.  Local  Arts  and  Performance  Monday, Dec. 16  5  a.m.  VMX  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  1  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  4  p.m.  First  Wednesdays  7  p.m.  ID-­4  Board,  State  Board  of  Education

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  29

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PAGE  30  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

First  environmental  writers’  conference  begins  in  June MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Middlebury  College  and  award-­winning  Orion  magazine  are  teaming  up  to  launch  The  Bread  Loaf  Orion  Environmental  Writers’  Conference,  a  unique  forum  modeled  after  Middlebury’s  Bread  Loaf  Writers’  Conference.  The  Middlebury  College  Environmental  Studies  Program,  the  oldest  under-­ graduate  environmental  studies Â

program  in  the  nation,  will  also  serve  as  a  co-­sponsor  of  the  new  conference.  Beginning  in  2014,  the  intensive  week-­long  program  is  designed  for  those  who  want  to  build  more  depth  of  knowledge  and  understanding  to  their  writing  about  the  environment  and  the  natural  world. “Middlebury  and  Orion  share  a  longstanding  commitment  to Â

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sustainability  and  a  dedication  to  nurturing  high-­quality  writing,â€?  said  Nan  Jenks-­Jay,  Middlebury  dean  of  environmental  affairs.  The  college  is  recognized  for  its  curricular  programs  as  well  as  its  campus  operations  that  focus  on  the  environment.  The  Bread  Loaf  Writers’  Conference  is  the  oldest  writers’  conference  in  America,  famous  for  such  participants  as  Robert  Frost,  John  Irving  and  Julia  Alvarez.  Orion  magazine  is  the  foremost  magazine  for  writing  dedicated  to  nature  and  WKH HQYLURQPHQW IURP ÂżFWLRQ DQG poetry  to  narrative  journalism. The  conference,  which  will  take  place  June  9-­15  at  Middlebury’s  Bread  Loaf  campus  in  Ripton,  will  feature  faculty  that  include  writ-­ ers  Rick  Bass,  Jane  Brox,  Alison  Hawthorne  Deming,  Camille  Dungy,  Maurice  Manning  and  Alan  Weisman.  Among  them  are Â

Your pet

WZR ÂżQDOLVWV IRU WKH 1DWLRQDO %RRN &ULWLF &LUFOHÂśV $ZDUG RQH ÂżQDO-­ ist  for  the  Pulitzer  Prize,  and  an  American  Book  Award  winner.  Their  articles  and  poems  have  appeared  in  numerous  publications,  from  the  â€œAtlanticâ€?  and  â€œAudubonâ€?  to  the  â€œNorton  Book  of  Nature  Writing,â€?  â€œThe  New  Yorkerâ€?  and  â€œOrion.â€? Michael  Collier,  director  of  the  Bread  Loaf  Writers’  Conference,  and  H.  Emerson  Blake,  editor  in  chief  of  Orion,  will  serve  as  co-­directors  of  the  new  conference.  â€œSince  its  inception  in  1926,  the  Bread  Loaf  Writers’  Conference  has  cultivated  a  close  relationship  with  nature  and  environmental  writ-­ ing,â€?  said  Collier.  â€œOur  collabora-­ tion  with  Orion  and  the  Middlebury  Environmental  Studies  Program  will  allow  us  to  deepen  those  relation-­ ships  by  bringing  the  Bread  Loaf  model  of  workshops  and  literary  discussion  to  encourage  and  support Â

wants to be

WKH ÂżQHVW HQYLURQPHQWDO ZULWLQJ LQ America.â€? According  to  Collier,  the  new  FRQIHUHQFH ZLOO EHQHÂżW ZULWHUV ZKR want  to  improve  their  writing  about  the  environment,  poets  who  are  drawn  to  writing  about  the  natural  world,  environmental  professionals  who  want  to  strengthen  their  writing  skills,  and  those  who  seek  to  become  better  advocates  for  the  environment  through  their  writing. Like  the  Bread  Loaf  Writers’  Conference,  the  new  conference  will  incorporate  small,  specialized  classes  focusing  on  the  craft  of  writ-­ ing.  Lectures  and  readings  will  take  place  daily.  Editors  and  agents  will  attend  the  conference  and  be  avail-­ able  to  meet  with  participants  about  their  work. For  information  about  the  confer-­ ence,  including  information  about  grants  and  scholarships,  visit  www. middlebury.edu/blwc/BLOrion. Â

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PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND–Addison County’s Humane Society Well,  hello  there.  I’m  Mr.  Pickles.  What  a  great  name,  right?   I’m  a  handsome  boy  who  luckily  found  his  way  to  shelter.  The  staff  was  very  quick  to  fall  in  love  with  me  as  I’m  sweet  and  funny  and  very  friendly.  And  handsome  too!  I  have  eyes  that  speak  volumes  and  just  a  kind,  sweet  soul.  I  will  need  to  be  a  wet-­food  only  diet,  as  I  have  some  health  issues.  I  do  great  on  canned  food  â€“  it   keeps  me  healthy,  my  coat  shiny  and  I’m  a  happy  boy! I  adore  people  and  getting  attention,  and  I  greatly  look  forward  being  your  constant  and  loyal  companion  who  will  warm  your  lap  and  your  heart.  Come  meet  me  today  -­  I’m  very  special!

What  a  handsome  boy!  I’m  Nathan,  one  of  the  several  handsome,  fun  and  friendly  dogs  here  at  the  shelter.  I’m  an  affectionate  and  loving  canine  who  you  will  fall  right  in  love  with.  I  am  playful,  smart,  active  and  can  be  a  lap  dog  at  times.  I’m  a  real  sweetie!  I  am  such  a  good  boy  and  I  am  eager  to  learn  basic  commands.  I’m  getting  really  good  at  learning  to  walk  well  on  the  leash.  Since  I’ve  been  at  the  shelter,  I  am  not  bothered  by  the  other  dogs  but  proper  LQWURGXFWLRQV PXVW DOZD\V EH PDGH ÂżUVW , KDYH QR NQRZQ H[SHULHQFH with  cats  or  young  children.   If  you  are  looking  for  a  loving  and  friendly  dog  who  will  keep  you  company  and  happily  welcome  you  home  every  day,  then  I’m  your  boy!  Please  come  meet  me  today  and  see  what  a  handsome,  sweet  fellow  I  am! Â

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  31

Touchy-­feely  world  of  whiskers By  LI  SHEN Of  the  many  questions  one  is  left  with  after  listening  to  the  nursery  rhyme  â€œThree  Blind  Mice,â€?  none  is  more  vexing  than  how  three  blind  rodents  were  able  to  chase  any-­ thing,  let  alone  a  farmer’s  wife.  As  the  three  mice  in  question  died  in  1805,  we’ll  probably  never  know  the  full  answer.  There  are  VRPH FOXHV LQ WKH VFLHQWLÂżF UHFRUG though.  The  fact  is,  mice  and  other  nocturnal  rodents  can  take  in  so-­ phisticated  three-­dimensional  in-­ formation  about  their  surroundings  without  using  their  eyes. Rodent  eyes  don’t  function  like  our  eyes.  Ours  are  on  the  front  of  our  head  and  we  see  in  stereo;Íž  their  eyes  are  on  the  side  of  their  head  DQG WKHLU ÂżHOG RI YLVLRQ GRHVQÂśW overlap.  Our  eyes  always  move  to-­ gether;Íž  a  rodent’s  eyes  can  move  in  opposite  directions.  If  a  rat  points  its  snout  downward,  its  eyes  look  up,  rather  than  where  its  nose  is  pointing.  If  its  head  tilts  down  to  the  right,  the  right  eye  looks  up  while  the  left  eye  looks  down.   There  is  a  purpose  to  these  odd  movements  â€”  to  keep  the  space  above  in  view  at  all  times.  To  a  rodent,  constant  scan-­ ning  overhead  for  birds  of  prey  is  more  important  for  survival  than  clearly  seeing  the  path  ahead. So  how  do  rats  sense  what’s  in  front  of  their  noses?  Instead  of  relying  on  sight,  they  pass  their  whiskers  over  all  surfaces  repeat-­ edly  from  different  angles  to  get  three-­dimensional  images  of  their  surroundings.  This  process,  called  â€œwhisking,â€?  occurs  constantly  and  rapidly  â€”  up  to  12  times  per  sec-­ ond,  among  the  fastest  movements  measured  in  mammals.  Each  whis-­ ker  has  its  own  muscle  and  can  move  independently.  There  are  also  muscle  arrays  that  move  all  the  whiskers  together.  If  you  were  to  examine  a  rat’s  face,  you  would  see  that  it  has  two  different  varieties  of  facial  hair:  long  stiff  whiskers  that  stick  out  around  the  snout  and  above Â

The

WKH H\HV DQG VKRUWHU ÂżQHU ZKLV-­ kers  below  the  nostrils  that  point  down.  The  whiskers  are  arranged  LQ D GHÂżQHG JULG SDWWHUQ ,I \RX could  peer  into  the  rat’s  head,  you  would  discover  that  each  whisker  is  connected  to  a  discrete  bundle  of  brain  cells.  These  bundles  are  arranged  in  exactly  the  same  grid  pattern  as  the  whis-­ kers  to  which  they  are  connected.  This  or-­ ganization  of  sensors  provides  the  rat  with  a  detailed  â€œsnapshotâ€?  of  the  space  in  front  of  it. Whiskers  themselves  are  not  liv-­ ing  tissue.  Their  exquisite  sensitiv-­ ity  lies  at  the  base,  in  the  follicle  where  the  whisker  sprouts  from  the  skin.  When  a  whisker  touches  a  surface,  it  bends.  The  tension  from  bending  is  sensed  by  nerves  in  the  follicle  that  send  a  signal  to  the  brain.  While  the  bending  of  whiskers  transmits  spatial  information,  the  sensitivity  of  whiskers  to  vibration  allows  the  rat  to  feel  differences  in  texture  with  astonishing  accuracy.  Whiskers  are  far  more  sensitive  than  WKH KXPDQ ÂżQJHUWLS ² IRU LQVWDQFH a  rat  can  tell  the  difference  between  a  totally  smooth  surface  and  one  scored  with  microscopic  grooves  30  microns  deep  (a  micron  being  one  thousandth  of  a  millimeter).  Different  whiskers  resonate  with Â

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different  frequencies  of  sound.  The  thicker,  longer  whiskers  away  from  the  nose  vibrate  at  lower  frequen-­ FLHV ZKLOH WKH VKRUWHU ÂżQHU ZKLV-­ kers  closer  to  the  nose  respond  to  higher  frequencies.  Like  strings  on  a  piano,  the  whiskers  form  an  or-­ GHUO\ DUUD\ RI ÂżODPHQWV WXQHG WR D gradation  of  sounds,  or  vibrations,  from  low  to  high.  It  is  also  likely  that  whiskers  sense  air  currents  in  burrows  and  narrow  spaces  for  ad-­ ditional  directional  clues. Whiskers  of  course,  do  not  oper-­ ate  in  isolation.  The  rat  senses  its  environment  though  hearing  and  smell  too.  In  fact  whisking  and  VPHOOLQJ RU VQLIÂżQJ DUH ORFNHG into  the  same  rhythm,  so  that  ev-­ ery  time  a  rat  whisks  it  also  sniffs.  Thus  a  shape,  texture  and  smell  â€œsnapshotâ€?  is  transmitted  simulta-­ neously  to  the  brain.  All  of  which  is  to  say  that  three  blind  mice,  rats  or  other  whisk-­ ing  creatures  wouldn’t  be  nearly  as  helpless  as  one  might  expect.  While  out  in  the  open  they  might  be  easy  prey  for  a  hawk,  or  the  farmer’s  wife,  in  other  contexts  they  could  navigate  well  without  sight.  For  a  life  often  lived  in  shad-­ ows,  scurrying  beneath  vegeta-­ tion  and  navigating  burrows,  the  touchy-­feely  sense  of  whisking  of-­ fers  a  rich  way  to  â€œseeâ€?  that  isn’t  dependent  on  eyes.  Li  Shen  is  an  adjunct  professor  at  the  Dartmouth  Medical  School  and  the  chair  of  the  Thetford  (Vt.)  Conservation  Commission.  The  illustration  for  this  column  was  drawn  by  Adelaide  Tyrol.  The  Out-­ side  Story  is  assigned  and  edited  by  Northern  Woodlands  magazine  and  sponsored  by  the  Wellborn  Ecology  Fund  of  New  Hampshire  Charitable  Foundation:  wellborn@nhcf.org.

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Local photographer’s new book to benefit historical society BRIDPORT  â€”  What  happens  when  an  English-­born,  Long  Island  housewife  moves  her  family  to  ru-­ ral  Bridport,  Vt.,  in  the  early  1960s  to  run  a  country  store? “The  Red  Brick  Pantry,â€?  a  new  book  by  Margaret  (Rother)  Nocca,  tells  the  story  of  her  and  her  family  as  they  lived  it  in  Bridport,  just  a  few  feet  off   Route  22A.  Proceeds  from  the  sale  of  this  slim  volume, Â

whimsically  illustrated  by  the  au-­ WKRU EHQHÂżW WKH %ULGSRUW +LVWRULFDO Society. The  book’s  title  is  a  reference  to  the  building  that  was  the  country  store  that  still  stands  today  near  the  1700s-­era  house  the  family  lived  in,  QRZ WKH KRPH RI WKH %ULGSRUW +LV-­ torical  Society. For  those  who  can  remember  life  in  the  early  â€™60s,  â€œThe  Red  Brick Â

Pantryâ€?  is  a  reminder  of  how  dif-­ ÂżFXOW LW ZDV WR NHHS D KRXVH ZDUP LQ WKH ZLQWHU KRZ GLIÂżFXOW LW FRXOG be  to  get  around  on  back  roads,  and  despite  that,  how  Vermont’s  charm  and  neighbors  make  it  all  worth  putting  up  with.  This  small  oeuvre  is  a  slice  of  life  from  a  different  time,  which  in  many  important  ways  isn’t  so  differ-­ ent  from  today,  at  least  in  Vermont.

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PAGE  34  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Radio pioneer receives award for keeping Vermonters informed MONTPELIER  â€”  Ken  Squier  and  radio  station  WDEV  AM  and  FM  in  Waterbury  have  been  selected  to  re-­ ceive  the  Matthew  Lyon  Award  for  their  lifetime  commitment  to  the  First  Amendment  and  the  public’s  right  to  know  the  truth  in  Vermont. The  Vermont  Press  Association,  which  represents  the  interests  of  11  daily  and  about  four  dozen  non-­daily Â

newspapers  â€”  including  the  Addison  Independent  â€”  circulating  in  Ver-­ mont,  will  honor  Squier  and  the  radio  station  at  its  annual  awards  banquet  at  noon  Thursday,  Dec.  12,  at  the  Capitol  Plaza  in  Montpelier. Squier,  along  with  Vice  President  Eric  Michaels,  News  Director  Lee  Kittell  and  the  radio  station  staff  have  been  on  the  front  lines  in  seeking Â

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greater  public  accountability  through  was  a  long-­time  member  of  the  board  a  range  of  programs  and  community  of  directors  for  the  Central  Vermont  efforts,  VPA  President  Maria  Archan-­ Adult  Basic  Education. gelo  said. Âł.HQ KDV EHHQ D ÂżUP EHOLHYHU WKDW “WDEV  is  one  of  the  few  remain-­ Vermonters  must  read,  hear  and  see  ing  fully  live  radio  stations  in  Vermont  if  they  are  to  be  informed  citizens,â€?  that  brings  the  latest  breaking  news  to  Archangelo  said. listeners  as  it  happens,â€?  Squier  and  WDEV  Archangelo  said.   â€œWDEV is one help  encourage  listeners  â€œThis  particular  award  to  read  local  newspapers  means  a  lot  to  WDEV  and  of the few in  detail  through  the  time-­ me  having  come  from  our  remaining ly  radio  feature  â€”  created  peers  on  the  print  side  of  fully live and  hosted  by  Michaels  news  coverage,â€?  Squier  called  â€œConversation  radio stations —  said  when  informed  about  with  the  Editors,â€?  which  in Vermont his  selection. features  several  leading  â€œThere  is  no  question  that brings newspaper  editors  dis-­ that  Eric,  Lee  and  others  the latest cussing  major  stories  in  have  done  what  we  feel  their  publications. was  necessary  to  carry  on  breaking Squier  also  is  insistent  a  tradition  that  goes  back  news to on  the  highest  ethical  ef-­ to  when  the  station  went  listeners as it forts  by  his  staff  in  the  on  the  air  in  1931.â€? presentation  of  news,  happens.â€? Archangelo  said  news  including  balance  and  and  public  affairs  have  â€” VPA President proper  attribution.  While  always  been  important  Maria Archangelo many  electronic  media  to  Squier  who  insists  on  outlets  often  read  the  â€œlive  and  local.â€?  The  station  has  been  morning  newspaper  on  the  air  without  on  the  air  for  over  80  years  and  can  any  proper  attribution  or  acknowl-­ be  heard  throughout  most  of  Vermont  edgment  of  the  copyrighted  mate-­ and  into  portions  of  New  York  and  rial,  WDEV  is  well-­known  for  stating  New  Hampshire. whether  the  station  generated  the  story  Archangelo  noted  Squier,  the  presi-­ itself  or  which  Vermont  newspaper  a  dent  and  CEO  of  the  Radio  Vermont  story  came  from. Group,  also  has  been  a  driving  force  in  Several  times  over  the  years  Squier  central  Vermont  for  literacy  programs  and  other  broadcasters  have  joined  to  ensure  all  Vermonters  can  read.  He  with  the  Vermont  Press  Association  in Â

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ÂżJKWLQJ IRU )LUVW $PHQGPHQW LVVXHV These  included  seeking  cameras  and  UHFRUGLQJV LQ 9HUPRQW FRXUWV ÂżJKWLQJ proposed  advertising  taxes  on  local  businesses  and  most  recently  a  pro-­ posed  legislative  effort  to  ban  hospi-­ tals  from  advertising  their  services  to  consumers. Squier  and  WDEV  have  reputations  for  placing  listeners  and  viewers  in  the  center  of  news  â€”  whether  it  is  airing  important  events  live  or  clearing  all  programming  to  provide  around-­the-­ clock  coverage  for  natural  disasters  or  major  events,  like  Tropical  Storm  Irene. “We  want  to  provide  relevant  pro-­ gramming,â€?  Squier  frequently  says. While  many  people  his  age  are  en-­ joying  retirement,  Squier  is  having  too  much  fun  to  slow  down.  He  goes  to  work  every  day  at  WDEV,  which  was  co-­founded  by  his  father,  and  still  provides  irreverent  commentary  on  the  world  of  sports  â€”  and  some-­ times  politics  â€”  each  noon  and  late  afternoon. “It’s  a  station  where  Vermonters  have  a  conversation  among  them-­ selves.  The  connection  between  the  station  and  the  listeners  is  legend-­ ary,â€?  Archangelo  said. Squier  has  been  honored  with  nu-­ merous  awards,  been  inducted  into  a  handful  of  Halls  of  Fame  and  was  named  the  2007  Citizen  of  the  Year  by  the  Vermont  Chamber  of  Com-­ merce.  The  Waterbury  native  is  a  graduate  of  Boston  University  and  lives  in  Stowe  with  his  wife  Eliza-­ beth.  He  is  active  in  various  groups,  including  as  a  past  chairman  of  the  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra. The  Vermont  Press  Association  established  the  Lyon  award  to  honor  people  who  have  an  unwavering  de-­ YRWLRQ WR WKH ÂżYH IUHHGRPV ZLWKLQ the  First  Amendment  and  to  the  principle  that  the  public’s  right  to  know  the  truth  is  essential  in  a  self-­ governed  democracy.  The  First  Amendment  award  is  named  for  a  former  Vermont  con-­ gressman  who  was  jailed  in  1798  under  the  Alien  and  Sedition  Act  for  sending  a  letter  to  the  editor,  criticiz-­ ing  President  John  Adams.  While  Lyon  was  serving  his  federal  sen-­ tence  in  a  Vergennes  jail,  Vermont-­ ers  re-­elected  him  to  the  U.S.  House  of  Representatives.  Lyon  is  credited  with  ousting  Adams  when  he  cast  the  deciding  vote  in  the  1800  presiden-­ tial  race  between  Adams  and  Thom-­ as  Jefferson  that  went  to  Congress  IRU D ÂżQDO GHWHUPLQDWLRQ Previous  Matthew  Lyon  winners  include  Patrick  J.  Leahy  for  his  work  as  a  state  prosecutor  and  U.S.  senator;Íž  Edward  J.  Cashman  for  his  efforts  as  Chittenden  Superior  Court  clerk,  a  state  prosecutor  and  state  judge;Íž  Robert  Hemley,  for  his  PDQ\ VXFFHVVIXO ÂżJKWV DV D ODZ\HU to  keep  courtrooms  open  and  court  ¿OHV DYDLODEOH WR WKH SXEOLF *UHJRU\ Sanford,  state  archivist,  for  his  work  in  maintaining,  restoring  and  saving  government  records  for  public  ac-­ cess;Íž  and  H.  Allen  Gilbert,  executive  director  of  ACLU  in  Vermont,  for  ¿JKWLQJ IRU JUHDWHU SXEOLF DFFHVV WR government  records  and  for  public  disclosure  about  police  misconduct.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  35

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

Public  Meetings

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

ALATEEN:  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE  who’ve  been  af-­ fected  by  someone’s  drink-­ ing.  Members  share  experi-­ ence,  strength,  hope  to  solve  PARTY  RENTALS;  CHI-­ common  problems.  Meets  NA,  flatware,  glassware,  Wednesdays  7:15-­8:15pm  linens.  Delivery  available.  downstairs  in  Turning  Point  Center  of  Addison  County  802-­388-­4831. in  Middlebury  Marbleworks.  (Al-­Anon  meets  at  same  time  nearby  at  St.  Stephens  Cards  of  Thanks Church). ST.  JUDE,  THANK  YOU  for  A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ prayers  answered.  M.C.M. M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  M E E T I N G S  S A T U R -­ DAY:  Discussion  Meeting  Public  Meetings 9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  Mid-­ dlebury  United  Methodist  AL-­ANON:  FOR  FAMILIES  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  and  friends  affected  by  10:00-­11:00  AM.  Women’s  someone’s  drinking.  Mem-­ Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ bers  share  experience,  ginners’  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  strength  and  hope  to  solve  PM.  These  three  meetings  common  problems.  Newcom-­ are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  ers  welcome.  Confidential.  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  St.  Stephen’s  Church  (use  Middlebury. front  side  door  and  go  to  second  floor)  in  Middlebury,  A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ Sunday  nights  7:15-­8:15pm. M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  FRIDAY:  Discus-­ sion  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

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

Services

Public  Meetings

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Public  Meetings

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

A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  P M .  B i g  B o o k  M e e t i n g  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  T  he  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ MOUS  BRANDON  MEET-­ INGS:  Monday,  Discussion  M e e t i n g  7 :3 0 -­ 8 :3 0  PM .  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meet-­ ing  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South.

A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ MOUS  NORTH  FERRIS-­ BURGH  MEETINGS:  Sun-­ day,  Daily  Reflections  Meet-­ ing  6:00-­7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd.

THE  HELENBACH  CANCER  Support  Group  is  an  inde-­ pendent  group  of  people  who  are  dealing  with,  have  dealt  with,  and  who  know  people  with  cancer.  We  meet  on  an  irregularly  regular  basis  (if  there  is  a  need,  we  meet!)  at  the  Mary  Johnson  Child  Care  Center  on  Water  St.  in  Mid-­ dlebury.  Good  home-­made  treats  are  always  available  and  all  meetings  are  free.  Our  theme  song  has  been  Bill  Wither’s  â€œLean  on  Me,  when  you’re  not  strong,  I’ll  be  your  friend,  I’ll  help  you  carry  on..for  it  won’t  be  long,  â€˜til  I’m  gonna  need,  some-­ body  to  lean  on.â€?  Come  be  a  leaner,  be  a  supporter,  be  part  of  something  that  gives  strength  by  sharing  love.  Call  802-­388-­6107  with  questions.

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

A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Discus-­ sion  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Women’s  Meeting  5:30-­6:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marble-­ A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ works,  Middlebury. MOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEET-­ A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ INGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  M O U S  M I D D L E B U R Y  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  the  MEETINGS  TUESDAY:  11th  Congregational  Church,  New  Step  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  Haven  Village  Green. PM.  ALTEEN  Group.  Both  held  at  Turning  Point,  228  A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ Maple  Street.  12  Step  Meet-­ MOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  12  Step  Monday,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet-­ Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  ing  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire-­ house,  Dugway  Rd. Middlebury.

Services

Front Desk/Clerical Support Positions The Addison County Court Diversion and Community Justice Projects are seeking several volunteers to hjgna\] l`]aj g^Ăš [] oal` ^jgfl \]kc Yf\ [d]ja[Yd kmhhgjl& <mla]k af[dm\]2 Yfko]jaf_ h`gf]k$ Ăš daf_$ typing and running errands. Candidate should be o]dd gj_Yfar]\$ hgkk]kk _gg\ afl]jh]jkgfYd kcaddk$ Yf\ Z] [ge^gjlYZd] oal` [gehml]jk$ af[dm\af_ EKOgj\& :Y[c_jgmf\ [`][ck Yf\ ^mdd ljYafaf_ oadd be provided. Please call 388-7044 for additional information.

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

A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ MOUS  BRISTOL  MEET-­ INGS:  Sunday,  Discussion  M e e t i n g  4 :0 0 -­ 5 :0 0  PM .  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meet-­ ing  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Meeting,  6:00-­7:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  Federated  Church,  Church  St. A L C O H O L I C S  A N O N Y-­ M O U S  V E R G E N N E S  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Discussion  Meeting  8:00-­9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM,  at  the  Congre-­ gational  Church,  Water  St.

Services

Services

RATES

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Name: Address: Phone:

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

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

CATEGORIES

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

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

Spotlight with large

$2

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

** No charge for these ads

Services

NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  CHAIN  SAW  CHAINS  sharp-­ at  the  Turning  Point  Center  ened.  Call  802-­759-­2095. located  in  the  Marble  Works. CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI-­ TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  new  construction,  drywall,  carpentry,  painting,  flooring,  Services roofing,  pressure  washing,  driveway  sealing.  All  aspects  of  construction,  also  property  maintenance.  Steven  Fifield  802-­989-­0009.

Jim  Ross,  of  Middlebury,  has  long  been  a  loyal  volunteer  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum.   Recently,  however,  he  began  volun-­ teering  for  Addison  County  Court  Diversion,  and  for  the  past  year  and  a  half,  has  served  on  the  Reparative  Board.   Jim  describes  his  work  as  â€œextremely  rewardingâ€?  and  enjoys  â€œhaving  the  opportunity  to  work  with  people  who  are  taking  responsibility  for  their  actions  and  desire  to  give  back  to  their  community.â€?   Court  Diversion  staff  members  appreciate  his  commitment,  saying:   â€œJim  is  a  very  thoughtful  volunteer.   He  focuses  on  the  lessons  that  are  intended  to  be  learned  from  the  client’s  experiences  and  generates  fair  contract  conditions.   His  role  in  the  community  as  a  retired  school  teacher  positively  impacts  his  ability  to  connect  with  clients.â€?   Thank  you  for  volunteering,  Jim.

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BRAIN  INJURY  SUPPORT  GROUP:  Survivors,  family  members  and  care  givers  are  invited  to  share  their  experience  in  a  safe,  se-­ cure  and  confidential  envi-­ ronment.  Meets  monthly  on  the  second  Tuesday  from  6:00pm  to  8:00pm  at  the  Hannaford  Career  Center,  Room  208  (second  floor,  an  elevator  is  available)  in  Middlebury.  For  more  infor-­ mation,  contact  Lisa  Bernar-­ din  802-­388-­2720.

DEVELOPMENTAL  HOME  PROVIDER  for  live-­in  client  or  respite  care.  36  years  ex-­ perience.  State  background  check  completed.  State  Agency  and  past  client  fam-­ ily  references  provided.  Call  Doreen  at  802-­247-­4409. H A S  Y O U R  B U I L D I N G  shifted  or  settled?  Contact  Woodford  Brothers  Inc.  for  straightening,  leveling,  foundation  and  wood  frame  repairs  at  1-­800-­OLD-­BARN.  www.woodfordbros.com  .

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

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

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PAGE 36 — Addison Independent, Monday, December 9, 2013

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Lost/Found

Help Wanted

METICULOUS RESIDEN-­ TIAL CLEANING Servic-­ es. 12 years’ experience. Fully insured. Call Leigh. 802-­282-­1903.

LOST SINCE JULY 23, 2013, on Rte. 107 near Ellis Music in Bethel, VT. Chocolate lab retriever with a white blaze on chest and right front paw has white markings. Male 17 month old neutered. Please help bring Brady home. A woman was seen picking him up on Rte. 107 and the 89 interchange in Bethel. Please call 802-­767-­3820 or 514-­381-­3791, Linda or Denis with any info you may have.

NATUROPATHIC CLINIC OFFICE Manager / Medical Receptionist. Medical Re-­ ceptionist / Office Manager needed for an integrated naturopathic-­midwifery-­acu-­ puncture clinic in Addison County. We’re looking for someone who can manage multiple tasks and people simultaneously with orga-­ nization, professionalism and competence. Success-­ ful applicants are reliable, detail-­oriented, flexible, fast learners with strong customer service focus. Background in the medical or health-­related patient setting is plus. Com-­ puter skills with QuickBooks knowledge. Full-­time posi-­ tion M-­F 9-­5. Compensation based on experience. Send resume with cover letter via e-­mail to vermontnaturalfa-­ milyhealth@gmail.com or fax 802-­352-­9008.

PRIVATE CARE GIVING Services. 20 years’ expe-­ rience. References. Call Leigh. 802-­282-­1903.

SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS, property maintenance and repairs. Brush trimming, hedge trimming, light truck-­ ing. Gene’s Property Man-­ Work Wanted agement, Leicester, VT. Fully insured. Call for a free esti-­ CHILDCARE OPENINGS. mate, 802-­349-­6579. Infants through school age; SNOW PLOWING AND sand-­ in home, registered daycare. ing services. 802-­352-­1034, Associate degree in ECE. Call Lori at 388-­2254. 802-­349-­5457. S N O W P L O W I N G c a l l 453-­3495 or 349-­7156.

Free

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

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

P E R S O N A L C A R E AT-­ TENDANT for a delightful, active, 10-­year-­old autis-­ tic boy. Full-­day coverage needed for school breaks and holidays. Call Victoria C, 802-­453-­6817.

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.drive-­ forprime.com .

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

DRIVERS WANTED-­ VER-­ GENNES: Local food service company seeking drivers for immediate start. Applicants must be available to drive Friday, Sunday and Monday. CDL not required. Clean driv-­ ing record required. Driving experience a plus. Must be capable of loading and un-­ loading bins. Good customer service skills, problem solv-­ ing ability and attention to detail critical. Please email resume and references to info@grazedelivered.com .

Dynamic start up company seeking part-time administrative assistant. 20-25 hours per week. General office duties. Bookkeeping experience necessary. Send resume to: pam@whistlepigrye.com

VOTED ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO WORK IN VERMONT FOR 4 YEARS! Four time winner of the Best Places to Work in VT award, Country Home Products, is a worldwide seller of outdoor power equipment and home of DR® and Power Equipment Plus.

FREE HOUSE CATS! Many to choose from. Spayed and neutered. Good homes only. Call 802-­388-­1410. 1683 Dog Team Rd., New Haven.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

We’re currently interviewing for the 2014 season! We’re looking for Seasonal Sales Specialists to join the call center team in Vergennes, 97 4XDOLÀHG FDQGLGDWHV ZLOO KDYH DW OHDVW 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! Please apply with a cover letter and resume at: https://home.eease.adp.com/ recruit/?id=7385351

PART-­‐TIME TOW TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Do you enjoy helping people, being a hero? Do you like being outside and on the road? Are you looking to get away from a job that is the same day in and day out? Come see us at MiddState Towing Co. a full service professional towing and recovery team. We are looking for a dependable individual that will care for company equipment and provide professional service to our ĐƵƐƚŽŵĞƌƐ͘ zŽƵƌ ƐŚŝŌ ǁŝůů ďĞ ŵŝdžĞĚ ǁŝƚŚ ĂƵƚŽŵŽďŝůĞ ƚŽǁŝŶŐ͕ ĂĐĐŝĚĞŶƚ ƌĞĐŽǀĞƌŝĞƐ͕ ƌŽĂĚƐŝĚĞ ĂƐƐŝƐƚĂŶĐĞ ;ĮdžŝŶŐ ŇĂƚ ƟƌĞƐ͕ ũƵŵƉ ƐƚĂƌƚƐ͕ ůŽĐŬŽƵƚƐͿ ƚĂůŬŝŶŐ ǁŝƚŚ ĐƵƐƚŽŵĞƌƐ and other heroic deeds. We ask that you have a clean DMV driving record, allow a background check, drug test and reside within the immediate area of New Haven. 2-­‐3 ŶŝŐŚƚƐ ƉĞƌ ǁĞĞŬ ĂŶĚ ǁĞĞŬĞŶĚƐ ĂƌĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ ŽŶ Ă ƌŽƚĂƟŶŐ schedule. We will provide in-­‐house and professional ƚƌĂŝŶŝŶŐ ƚŽ ƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚ ĂƉƉůŝĐĂŶƚƐ͘ > ŝƐ ŶŽƚ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ ďƵƚ ŝƐ ŚĞůƉĨƵů͘ WůĞĂƐĞ ǀŝƐŝƚ ŽƵƌ ǁĞďƐŝƚĞ ĨŽƌ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ about our company: www.middstatetowing.com. Your help is needed by motorists in distress. Please contact Joe at 802-­‐388-­‐1110 ĨŽƌ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ ĂŶĚ ŚŽǁ ƚŽ ŽďƚĂŝŶ ĂŶ ĂƉƉůŝĐĂƟŽŶ͘

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Furniture Manufacturer. We are looking for a bright and ambitious applicant to join our growing team. This posi-­ tion requires excellent writ-­ ten, verbal and computer skills with a high attention to detail. You will be respon-­ sible for maintaining & grow-­ ing account base. Travel is required. A 4 year college degree is preferred, or 2 years’ work experience in ap-­ plicable field is acceptable in lieu of degree. Salaried posi-­ tion, medical / dental & 401(k). LOOKING TO EARN extra Call 802-­247-­3014 Jeff. cash, how about being a PCA. A delightful 17 year old Tractor Trailer needs 18-­20 hours weekly Drivers Wanted (after school). $13. hourly, paid through Aris. Candi-­ in Shoreham date must offer consistency, Full Time Positions structure and boundaries. for Daily Transport If interested, call Sara at to Boston. 388-­4021. Benefits include: PCA / LNA POSITION avail-­ able. Mostly 3pm-­11pm shifts, every other weekend. Must be a caring and com-­ mitted team worker. Ben-­ efit package. Shard Villa, 802-­352-­4369. FEDCAP REHABILITATION SERVICES, INC. is seek-­ ing a Director, Center for Excellence and Advocacy. This position will be located in Providence, RI. The Cen-­ ter Director creates, directs and implements practices, policies and procedures for the Center for Excellence and Advocacy in Rhode Is-­ land. The Center Director will ensure the highest level of capacity building services by developing effective internal and external communication strategies. This is a highly visible position, where the person hired will work in close partnership with the state of Rhode Island and community providers and advocates to change the system for people with dis-­ abilities. Individual must pos-­ sess a proven track record of successfully managing a large and complex commu-­ nity based program initiative. Master’s Degree in Business, Human Resources, Training & Development or related field required. Four (4) or more years’ experience in administration required. Ex-­ perience leading and devel-­ oping individuals and teams. The candidate must have demonstrated success as a strong and compassionate leader. EOE. Apply online with resume and cover letter to: http: / / www.fedcap.org / about-­us / career / opportuni-­ ties req #207.

Addy Indy ClassLÀHGV DUH RQOLQH

www. addisonindependent. com/classifieds

Health Insurance, 401K plan, vacations and quarterly safety bonuses. Good Class A license and 2 years minimum experience. Home every day.

Call McDermott’s Transport

(802) 933-2144 For Sale 4 H A K K A P E L I I T TA 1 0 235/75 / R15 M&S truck snow tires. $100 / all. 802-­462-­2505. SAWMILLS from only $4897. MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill-­cut lumber, any dimension. In stock, ready to ship. F R E E i n f o / D V D : w w w. N o r w o o d S a w m i l l s . c o m . 1-­800-­578-­1363 Ext. 300N. SIMPLE, WELL MADE, BIRDHOUSES; suitable for bluebirds, tree swallows, etc. 758-­2228,

For Rent 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Brandon village. Spacious, tons of storage, deck, yard, washer / dryer. $990 / mo. heat included. 989-­8124. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, com-­ pletely furnished for 6 month rental on Lake Dunmore. Dec. 21, 2013 to June 21, 2014. Very energy efficient, washer and dryer, 85’ of frontage, no pets, no smok-­ ing. $900 / mo. plus utilities. 802-­352-­6678. 2000 SQUARE FEET Pro-­ fessional office space in Middlebury, multi-­room. Ground level, parking, handi-­ capped-­accessible. Available now. 802-­558-­6092. BRANDON DELUXE DU-­ PLEX in the Village. 3 level living. 2 bedrooms. Washer / dryer, deck, yard. $1050 / m o n t h i n c l u d e s h e a t . 802-­989-­8124. B R A N D O N S PA C I O U S 2 bedroom. $650 / m onth, no utilities included. Call 802-­247-­5280.

Addison Independent, Monday, December 9, 2013 — PAGE 37

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

BRANDON, NICE, SUNNY, one bedroom, second floor apartment. Quiet, lovely location in owner occu-­ pied 2-­family home. $700. includes heat. Available January 1. No smoking, no pets. References, lease and deposit required. Call 802-­236-­1781.

B R I D P O R T V I L L A G E ; ONE bedroom apartment, 4 rooms, with porch / lawn. Washer / dryer, heat / hot wa-­ ter included. No smoking, no pets. References. $775 / month plus security deposit. Only living unit in building. For more information, Charlie 802-­758-­2218.

CORNWALL EFFICIENCY APARTMENT clean and quiet. $650 includes all. 989-­8124.

BRANDON, NOW RENTING 1 & 2 bedroom affordable apartments at Park Village. Rents starting at $689 / mo. Some utilities included. Great location, beautiful setting, 30 minutes to Rutland, 5 minutes to downtown Bran-­ don, easy access to Route 7. Call Chantel for more info 802-­247-­0165. BRANDON; LARGE, SPA-­ CIOUS, 1 bedroom apart-­ ment, second floor, eat-­in kitchen. Plenty of storage, off-­street parking. Heat, wa-­ ter, power, snow plowing in-­ cluded. First month and dam-­ age deposit. $780 / mo. Pets negotiable. Available mid-­De-­ c e m b e r. 8 0 2 -­ 9 8 9 -­ 9 5 1 4 , 802-­247-­9898.

LEICESTER; 1 BEDROOM apartment. $675. Heat in-­ cluded. References, deposit, lease. 802-­349-­9733.

MIDDLEBURY, FURNISHED BRISTOL 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Large living 1 Bath efficient gas heat room, kitchen, bedroom, and new windows. Excel-­ bath. $795 / mo. All utilities lent condition. Water, sewer included. 802-­388-­4251. and WiFi included. No pets MIDDLEBURY; 1 BED -­ or smoking. $850 / m onth. ROOM units available for 802-­453-­4670. $800 / mo. plus electricity. BRISTOL, 3 BEDROOM, 2 $100. off first month’s rent if full bathrooms, private, on lease is signed by 12/31/13. dead end road, $1200.00 a Heat, hot water and parking month, 1st and last month’s, included. On site laundry. plus security deposit, lease 802-­658-­7400x21.

For Rent

For Rent

NEW HAVEN; AVAILABLE January 1. Lovely 3 bedroom home with an open floor plan. Downstairs kitchen / living room has southern exposure and French doors which open to a large deck and provide great sunlight year round. Deck overlooks a beautiful, private backyard. There is a good woodstove in the living area which heats the space well. Also hot air oil heat. Mudroom and 1/2 bath with washer / d ryer. Upstairs includes a mas-­ ter bedroom with attached bath and a second bedroom which includes a charming loft sleeping area. $1700 / mo. plus utilities. We will con-­ sider pets. We provide yard work, snowplowing and trash removal. Garage and small horse barn available for stor-­ age. There is a small apt. in the back of the house which is currently rented. Requires 1 year lease, references, security, fuel and pet (if ap-­ plicable) deposits. Call Annie and John at 802-­453-­7648 or email us at perkolander@ earthlink.net .

SHOREHAM; 2 BEDROOM trailer. $650. monthly plus deposit. No utilities included. Pets welcome. Call Sandy 802-­897-­2060, leave mes-­ sage.

and credit application. Call MIDDLEBURY; 2 BED -­ 453-­3062 or 349-­8383 to ROOM, 1.5 bath condo with view, ask for Mary. garage. Updated and new BRISTOL; 3 BEDROOM appliances. $1000 / mo. plus PANTON-­SMALL 2-­3 bed-­ apartment. Includes heat, utilities. Call Karen at Lang, room house for rent. $1,000 w a t e r, h o t w a t e r, l a w n McLaughry Real Estate, per month. Tenant pays heat care, snow removal, appli-­ 802-­388-­1977. and electric. References re-­ ances. $1080 / month. Call NEW HAVEN: Very nice, quired. 475-­2669. 802-­453-­2566. sunny, special apartment. SELF STORAGE, 8’X10’ CLIMATE CONTROL STOR-­ Views, deck, garden space. units. Your lock and key, No pets, no smoking. Refer-­ AGE now available in New $50 / m onth. Middlebury, Haven. Call 802-­388-­4138. ences, lease. $850 / month 802-­558-­6092. plus utilities. 802-­236-­2040.

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

W E S T A D D I S O N c o m -­ pletely furnished 2 bed-­ room apartment. Located on Lake Champlain. No pets. Available immediately. Rent includes utilities. Call 802-­759-­2382.

HAY FOR SALE: Small square bales. First cut a n d m u l c h . D e l i v e r y available. Call for pric-­ i n g . 8 0 2 -­ 4 5 3 -­ 4 4 8 1 , 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 FIREWOOD; CUT, SPLIT 802-­247-­6735. and delivered. Green or sea-­ soned. Call Tom Shepard, SAWDUST; STORED AND undercover. Large tandem 802-­453-­4285. silage truck $627, delivered. FIREWOOD; CUT, SPLIT Large single axle dump $259, and delivered. Call for infor-­ delivered. Single axle dump mation. 247-­9782. $192, delivered. Pick up and loading also available. MIXED HARDWOOD, PAR-­ Phone order and credit cards TIALLY seasoned. Cut, split, accepted. 802-­453-­2226. delivered. $190 / cord. Also Bagged shavings in stock. trees cut and removed. $5.50 per bag. Please leave message, 802-­282-­9110. W H I T N E Y ’ S C U S T O M FARM WORK. Pond agi-­ MOUNTAIN ROAD FIRE-­ tating, liquid manure haul-­ WOOD. Green and dry ing, mouldboard plowing. available. Oak, ash, ma-­ 462-­2755, John Whitney ple, beech. Order now and save for next season. Cut, split and delivered. Call Cars 802-­759-­2095.

Real Estate Wanted

$7250. FORD FOCUS SE, 2008. Low mileage 86,600. Automatic with power locks and windows. No rust or accidents of any kind. Clean interior and well main -­ tained. Motivated sellers. 802-­989-­0943.

1997 DODGE 1500 pickup 4x4, V-­8. Outstanding condi-­ WANTED: TO PURCHASE tion. $2600. 388-­2528. from owner, open land, 2 to 100 acres. 802-­558-­6092.

Trucks

And it’s easier to break the law than you might think. You can’t say “no children” or “adults only.” There is lots you can’t say. The federal government is watching for such discrimination.

Call the Addison Independent at (802) 388-­4944. Talk to our sales professionals.

H AY F O R S A L E : F i r s t a n d s e c o n d c u t . C a l l 802-­352-­4686.

S A F E W O O D P E L L E T H E AT: M a x i m O u t d o o r Wood Pellet furnace by Central Boiler can reduce your heating bills by 50% or more. Boivin Farm Supply. 802-­236-­2389.

Particularly on sites like Craigslist.

Let us help you sift through the complexities of the Fair Housing Law. Stay legal. Stay on the right side of the nation’s Fair Housing Law.

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

VERGENNES; 285 MAIN Street, available now. 2 bed-­ room apartment. Full bath, laundry hookups, large porch, new kitchen, parking, heat and hot water includ-­ Wood Heat ed. $890 / month. Call only 8am-­8pm. 802-­349-­8405. FIREWOOD, DRY, CUT, W E E K L Y R E N T A L S split. $190 / cord. You truck. A V A I L A B L E . C o n -­ 802-­247-­6061.

For Rent

It’s against the law to discriminate when advertising housing related activities.

4X5 FIRST CUT round bales. $28.00. Also, two 2-­year old Highlander heifers. Two yearling Highlander heifers. Two yearling Highlander steers. Call 802-­759-­2015.

S T O R A G E S P A C E S , 11’X28’. Large overhead doors, extra high ceilings. Will accommodate large campers, boats or lots of stuff. Call 802-­388-­8394.

t a c t 8 0 2 -­ 3 8 8 -­ 4 0 9 1 a n d 802-­388-­4935.

Att. Farmers 2013 PROCESSED CORN silage. Also available, 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut timothy / alfalfa processed round bale-­ age, starting at $45 / bale. Large quantities available. 802-­238-­8804.

STORAGE SPACE. 3-­sided shed, gravel floor, 12X30 bays. Good for RVs, large boats. $40 / m onth. Also covered building, dry, wood floor, good for cars, trucks, motorcycles, small boats and campers. $10 / ft. In Addison. 802-­236-­7409.

CONDO IN MIDDLEBURY, at Overbrook: Three bed-­ room, two bath, lots of cus-­ tom features. One car ga-­ rage. No smoking, no pets. cafealtagracia@gmavt.net .

For Rent

For Rent

Real Estate

C

ds (Pub lassified A

lished: 5/5

/11)

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

ge. Animals For Rent T se to colle PARTMEN wly refurbished. Clo A M O O R e n , ry 1 BED u b BOXER / M ASTIFF PUP-­ 000. t, Middle Main Stree , includes heat. 000-­0 th PIES, flashy brindles. Ready n ry o u b /m le 0 d 5 7 id $ T, north of M 000-­0000. now. $600. 518-­735-­4609, PARTMEN ric, rubbish, 1 mile t. A si o M p e O d O s R 1 BED 518-­481-­7955. heat, elect tely, $595/month plu s e d u cl in upstairs, Available immedia . ce referen on Route 7 e eposit and OBILE hom /mo. plus utilities. D M M O O R 0 t. $65 2 BED . Private lo in Salisbury 0-­0000. required. 0 eferences required. 0 DO USE/CON ge and basement. R . O H N W O 000 Gara OM T 2 BEDRO mons, Vergennes. heat. No pets. 000-­0 d om Country C excluding utilities an er, . tellite, wash pletely $1,000/mo ERN, com Hi-­speed internet, sa ery energy D O M , M O 2 BEDRO ke Dunmore house. 85’ lake frontage. V rough June 8. La 2-­352-­667 9, 2009 th rilled well, furnished d porch, d tal; starting August 2 /mo. plus utilities. 80 e n e re sc dryer, 1,000 th ren gotiable. $ or 10 mon efficient. F n-­smoking. Pets ne o N . 26, 2010

THE TOWN OF NEW HA-­ VEN is offering for sale a 1996 International truck model 4900; DT466 engine, Eaton-­Fuller 9 speed with hi-­lo; single axle, 12R22.5 tires (6); new air tank & batteries; 7 CY 9’ Brandon 2005 dump body w/2-­way tailgate; Everest 11’ snow plow w/ 10’ wing and rebuilt tailgate sander. $9,000 ne-­ gotiable. Call the town office at 802-­453-­3516 or Roger Boise at 802-­760-­0132 for more information or to make an appointment to view the truck.

PAGE  38  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

Public Notices Index

Public  notices  for  the  following  can  be  found  in  this  ADDISON  INDEPENDENT  on  this  Page  38. Addison  Central  School  (1) Ethan  Allen  Highway  Storage  (1) Ferrisburgh  (1) New  Haven  (2) Middlebury  (1) P.  Hannaford  Career  Center  (1) Vergennes  Panton  Water  District  (1) Vermont  Dept.  Of  Buildings  and  General  Services  (1)

SHAUN Â TULLEY

Bread  Loaf  Corp.  adds  new  IT/Help  Desk  employee MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Bread  Loaf  Desk  specialist. &RUS LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ D 9HUPRQW ÂżUP Tulley  has  over  10  years  of  experience  of  architects,  planners  and  builders,  and  holds  a  BS  in  computer  engineering  welcomes  Shaun  Tulley  as  an  IT/Help  from  Vermont  Technical  College. Â

Brain Injury Awareness group focused on healing MIDDLEBURY  â€”  â€œResilience  and  Bouncing  Backâ€?  will  be  the  topic  shared  at  the  monthly  Middlebury  Brain  Injury  Awareness  meeting  on  Tuesday,  Dec.  10.  The  meeting  will  be  held  from  6  to  8  p.m.  in  room  208 Â

at  the  Patricia  A.  Hannaford  Career  Center. All  are  welcome.  For  more  infor-­ mation,  contact  Lisa  Bernardin,  Vermont  Brain  Bee  coordinator,  at  388-­2720.

New  Haven  Historical  Society to  hold  meeting  in  new  venue NEW  HAVEN  â€”  The  New  Haven  Historical  Society  will  hold  its  monthly  meeting  in  a  new  place  this  Wednesday.  The  group  will  meet  in  the  Municipal  Building  in  the Â

Community  Library  on  Dec.  11  at  7  p.m.  The  topic  of  speaker  Bev  Landon’s  talk  is  the  â€œDugout.â€? Everyone  is  welcome.  Refreshments  will  be  served  following  the  meeting.

ASSISTANT TREASURER’S POSITION FOR THE TOWN OF FERRISBURGH

7KH 7RZQ RI )HUULVEXUJK LV ORRNLQJ IRU D SHUVRQ WR ¿OO WKH SRVLWLRQ RI $VVLVWDQW 7UHDVXUHU 7KLV ZLOO EH D SDUW WLPH SRVLWLRQ XS WR KRXUV SHU ZHHN Duties  will  include  assisting  with  the  following:  Prepare  and  post  journal  entries,  collect  and  deposit  all  monies,  compile  operational  cost  records  and  reports,  school  district  treasurer,  handle  non-­  budget  funds,  work  with  Selectboard  to  invest  town  money,  work  with  Selectboard  to  develop  town  budget,  enter  accounts  payable  invoices  into  the  com-­ puter  and  prepare  the  warrant  for  review  by  the  Selectboard,  calculate  the  tax  rate  for  WKH 6HOHFWERDUGœV DSSURYDO DQG ZRUN ZLWK RXWVLGH DXGLWLQJ ¿UP WR PDNH VXUH ZH DUH UHSRUWLQJ RXU ¿QDQFHV DFFRUGLQJ WR *$6% 0LQLPXP TXDOL¿FDWLRQV LQFOXGH $VVRFLDWHV 'HJUHH LQ $FFRXQWLQJ RU %XVLQHVV ZLWK years  experience;  working  knowledge  of  Microsoft  Excel,  and  excellent  verbal  and  writ-­ WHQ FRPPXQLFDWLRQ VNLOOV :RUNLQJ NQRZOHGJH RI 1(05& VRIWZDUH D SOXV Please  send  resume  and  salary  requirements  to:  Chester Hawkins, Town Clerk, P.O. Box 6, Ferrisburgh, VT 05456.   'HDGOLQH IRU DSSOLFDWLRQV LV 7XHVGD\ 'HFHPEHU E\ SP

12/9, Â 12, Â 16

ETHAN ALLEN HIGHWAY STORAGE NOTICE OF SALE

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TOWN OF NEW HAVEN REQUEST FOR BID

 The  Town  of  New  Haven  is  now  accepting  bids  for  diesel  road  fuel  for  the  2014  budget  year  Jan.  1,  2014  through  Dec.  31,  2014.  $OO ELGV VKRXOG EH VXEPLWWHG IRU D VSHFLÂżHG amount  over  the  NY  Mercantile  Exchange  rate  on  a  daily  basis.  Please  contact  Roger  Boise  at  453-­3516  if  you  have  questions.  Submit  a  sealed  bid  to  the  Town  of  New  Haven,  78  North  Street,  Vermont  05472  by  3:00  p.m.  Dec.  17,  2013.                 11/28,  12/2,  5,  9,  12,  16  Â

WARNING ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VERGENNES-­PANTON WATER DISTRICT, INC. DECEMBER 10, 2013

The  legal  voters  of  VERGENNES-­PANTON  WATER  DISTRICT,  INC.  are  hereby  noti-­ ¿HG DQG ZDUQHG WR PHHW DW WKH 9 3 : ' RI¿FH EXLOGLQJ RQ &DQDO 6WUHHW LQ WKH &LW\ RI 9HUJHQQHV LQ VDLG 'LVWULFW RQ WKH WK GD\ RI 'HFHPEHU DW 3 0 WR WUDQVDFW WKH IROORZLQJ EXVLQHVV WR ZLW $57,&/( , 7R HOHFW E\ EDOORW WKH IROORZLQJ RI¿FHUV D D PRGHUDWRU E D FOHUN F D WUHDVXUHU $57,&/( ,, 7R KHDU DQG DFW XSRQ WKH UHSRUWV IURP WKH RI¿FHUV RI WKH          VERGENNES-­PANTON  WATER  DISTRICT,  INC. $57,&/( ,,, 7R KDYH SUHVHQWHG E\ WKH %RDUG RI &RPPLVVLRQHUV RI WKH 9(5*(11(6 3$1721 :$7(5 ',675,&7 ,1& WKHLU HVWLPDWH RI H[SHQVHV IRU WKH HQVXULQJ \HDU DQG WR DSSURSULDWH VXFK VXP DV LW WKH 9(5*(11(6 3$1721 :$7(5 ',675,&7 ,1& GHHPV QHFHVVDU\ IRU VDLG H[SHQVHV WRJHWKHU ZLWK WKH DPRXQW UHTXLUHG WR SD\ WKH EDODQFH LI DQ\ OHIW XQSDLG H[SUHVVLQJ VDLG VXP LQ GROODUV LQ LWV YRWH $57,&/( ,9 7R HVWDEOLVK VDODULHV IRU WKH &RPPLVVLRQHUV DQG RWKHU HOHFWHG RI¿FHUV RI WKH :DWHU 'LVWULFW $57,&/( 9 7R VHH ZKHWKHU WKH YRWHUV RI VDLG :DWHU 'LVWULFW ZLOO DXWKRUL]H LWV %RDUG WR ERUURZ PRQH\ SHQGLQJ UHFHLSW RI ZDWHU UHQWV E\ LVVXDQFH RI LWV QRWHV RU RUGHUV SD\DEOH QRW ODWHU WKDQ RQH \HDU WR GDWH $57,&/( 9, 7R WUDQVDFW DQ\ RWKHU EXVLQHVV SURSHU WR FRPH EHIRUH VDLG PHHWLQJ 'DWHG DW 9HUJHQQHV 9HUPRQW WKLV 7+ GD\ RI 1RYHPEHU 0DULD / %URZQ &OHUN  VERGENNES-­PANTON  WATER  DISTRICT

+++++++++++++++ PATRICIA A. HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER BOARD MEETING :(' '(& ‡ 3 0 AGENDA 1.   Introduction  of  Board  Members 2.   Visitor’s  Comments  3.   Correspondence  4.   Report  from  the  Chair CONSENT AGENDA 5.   Minutes  of  Nov.  13,  2013  6.   Monthly  A/P’s  for  December  a.  Adult  Program  b.  Revolving  c.  Director’s  Orders ACTION AGENDA 7.   Policy  2.4  â€“Financial  Planning  and         Budgeting 8.   2014-­2015  Budget  Adoption 9.   2014-­2015  Adult  Technical  Ed  Budget        Adoption 10.  Warnings  for  the  2014  Annual        Report INFORMATIONAL AGENDA 11.  Preliminary  2014-­15  Budget        Presentation 12.  Superintendent’s  Report 13.  Facility  Committee  Report  (no  mt’g        in  Dec.) 14.  Budget/Policy  Report 15.  Policy  4.1  Governing  Style  â€“  Board        Evaluation 12/9

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.

ADDISON CENTRAL SCHOOL INVITATION TO BID SNOWPLOWING Addison  Central  School  is  currently  accepting  bids  for  snowplowing.   Contractor  will  need  to  have  access  to  a  tractor  or  skid  steer  for  clearing  vents  as  necessary.   Bids  are  due  by  12:00  PM,  December  19,  2013.   Bid  packages  are  available  at  the  $1:68 2I¿FH *UHHQ 6WUHHW 6XLWH Vergennes,  Vermont. The  Addison  Central  School  Board  of  Directors  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  as  it  deems  in  the  best  interest  of  Addison  Central  School.

WANTED TO LEASE STATE OF VERMONT

  The  State  of  Vermont  wishes  to  enter  into  a  lease  for  approximately  1,500  to  2,000  Square  Feet  of  â€œADAâ€?  handicapped  acces-­ VLEOH HQHUJ\ HIÂżFLHQW RIÂżFH DQG SURJUDP space  in  the  Middlebury  area.  This  space  will  house  up  to  10  staff  and  require  on-­site  parking  for  a  minimum  of  15  cars.   Preference  shall  be  given  to  sites  located  within  downtown  areas.   All  questions  re:  this  advertisement  should  be  directed  to: Allen  Palmer Property  Management  Specialist #4  Governor  Aiken  Ave. Montpelier,  VT  05633-­7001 802-­828-­1424   Responses  should  be  received  no  later  than  3:00  p.m.  on  Wednesday  December  18,  2013  by:  BGS  Property  Management #4  Governor  Aiken  Ave. Montpelier,  VT  05633-­7001 Attention:Allen  Palmer/Middlebury  DOC   11/18

+++++++++++++++ TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY SELECT BOARD MEETING 7XHVGD\ 'HF ‡ 30

/$5*( &21)(5(1&( 5220 72:1 2)),&(6 Âą 0$,1 675((7 BUDGET WORKSHOP Note:  In  addition  to  the  Regularly  Sched XOHG %XVLQHVV 0HHWLQJ DW S P WKH %RDUG ZLOO PHHW IURP S P Âą S P IRU WKH LQLWLDO SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI WKH )< *HQHUDO )XQG %XGJHW 3URSRVDO AGENDA 7:00 &DOO WR 2UGHU $SSURYDO RI 0LQXWHV RI 1RY 6HOHFWERDUG 0HHWLQJ $SSURYDO RI $JHQGD &LWL]HQ &RPPHQWV [Opportunity  to  raise  or  address  issues  that  are  not  otherwise  included  on  this  agenda] 7:10 $ZDUG &RQWUDFW IRU ,QVWDOODWLRQ RI  LED  Lighting  Fixtures 0HPRUDQGXP RI 8QGHUVWDQGLQJ ZLWK 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH IRU 8VH RI  Town  Storage  Facility 7:15 0LFKH &KDPEHUODLQ ([HFXWLYH  Director,  and  Dottie  Neuberger,   %RDUG 0HPEHU $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ &RXUW 'LYHUVLRQ UH )XQGLQJ IRU $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ &RXUW 'LYHUVLRQ 7:25 ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ 7UXVWHHV UH 5H TXHVW IRU WKH 6HOHFWERDUG WR &RQVLGHU  the  Expansion  of  the  New  Municipal   %XLOGLQJ E\ WR 6TXDUH )HHW WR $FFRPPRGDWH D 1HZ &KLOG  ren’s  Library 7:40 &RPPLWWHH 3URMHFW 5HSRUWV D 'RZQWRZQ ,PSURYHPHQW 'LVWULFW &RPPLVVLRQ 0HHWLQJ RI 1RYHPEHU E 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV 5HFUHDWLRQ )DFLOLWLHV 6WHHULQJ &RPPLWWHH 0HHW LQJ RI 'HFHPEHU F (QHUJ\ &RPPLWWHH 0HHWLQJ RI 'HFHPEHU G 3DUNV 5HFUHDWLRQ &RPPLWWHH 0HHWLQJ RI 'HFHPEHU H 3RZHUKRXVH 3URMHFW 8SGDWH I 0DLQ 6WUHHW 0HUFKDQWV 5RZ  Railroad  Overpass  Bridge  5HSODFHPHQWV Âą %L :HHNO\ 5HSRUW 8:00 5HYLVHG 7RZQ &ROOHJH 7HUP 6KHHW IRU 0XQLFLSDO %XLOGLQJ 5HFUHDWLRQ )DFLOLW\ 3URMHFW 8:15 $SSURYDO RI &KHFN :DUUDQWV 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 5HSRUW %RDUG 0HPEHU &RQFHUQV ([HFXWLYH 6HVVLRQ Âą ,I 1HFHVVDU\ $FWLRQ RQ 0DWWHUV 'LVFXVVHG LQ  Executive  Session 8:35 $GMRXUQ *Decision  Item    **  Possible  Decision  Item If  you  need  special  accommodations  to  attend  this  meeting,  please  contact  WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 2IÂżFH DW [ DV HDUO\ DV SRVVLEOH $GGLWLRQDO LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW PRVW $JHQGD LWHPV is  available  on  the  Town’s  website,  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ JRYRIÂżFH FRP,  on  the  6HOHFWERDUG SDJH

NOTICE TOWN OF NEW HAVEN INVITATION TO BID Lawn  Mowing  and  Grounds  Maintenance  Bids  for  6  very  different  Town  properties.  You  may  bid  on  one  or  all  properties,  please  include  single  prices  and  lump  sums. Please  see  website  www.newhavenvt. com  for  more  detailed  information.  The  Selectboard  reserves  the  right  to  refuse  any  and  all  bids. Questions  related  to  these  projects  should  be  directed  to:The  Town  Clerks  2I¿FH # ¹ 5HSOLHV WR EH VXEPLWWHG E\ SP 'HFHPEHU WR The  Town  of  New  Haven 78  North  St. 1HZ +DYHQ 97 All  sealed  bids  will  be  opened  by  two  6HOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV RQ 'HFHPEHU SULRU WR WKHLU PHHWLQJ RQ 'HFHPEHU

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013  â€”  PAGE  39

MUMS  teachers (Continued  from  Page  1) would  still  keep  the  budget  below  ers  are  facing. The  UD-­3  board  on  Dec.  3  polled  the  penalty  spending  threshold  of  â€œWe  as  board  members  have  been  its  members  on  support  for  the  cur-­ Act  68,  Vermont’s  education  fund-­ asked  at  least  a  couple  of  times  rent  $17,042,840  budget  draft.  Six  ing  law.  It  should  be  noted,  however,  to  look  at  educational  spending,  members  favored  ad-­ that  the  department  of  and  what  it  is  we  can  do  to  slow  it  vancing  that  spend-­ education  is  not  ex-­ down,â€?  Perrin  said. ´7KLV \HDU LQJ SODQ ZKLOH ÂżYH “At  some  point  we  have  to  make  SHFWHG WR UHOHDVH ÂżUP were  inclined  to  make  stinks. A state  aid  numbers  for  tough  decisions  when  we  have  an  changes. 4-percent opportunity  to  keep  money  off  the  at  least  another  week. Current  projections  increase and Middlebury  board  books,â€?  he  added.  â€œI  can’t  say  if  our  call  for  MUMS  en-­ member  Bob  Ritter  educational  integrity  is  going  to  be  UROOPHQW WR Ă€XFWXDWH all that goes said  he  realizes  budget  so  dramatically  affected  by  going  from  the  current  298  along with it, cuts  are  inevitable,  but  from  four  teams  to  three  teams  and  students  to  256  in  LV H[WUHPHO\ is  not  sold  on  them  oc-­ that  our  kids  will  be  negatively  im-­ 2014-­15,  then  bump  GLIĂ€FXOW WR pacted  by  that  â€Ś  I  know  that  edu-­ curring  next  year. up  to  273  in  2015-­16  â€œTo  me,  the  balance  cation  is  going  to  have  to  challenge  before  leveling  off  in  swallow.â€? of  1.2  percent  in  the  itself  to  step  outside  the  box,  shift  the  250-­range  in  each  â€” Devin McLaughlin budget  versus  a  shift  paradigms  and  at  some  point  we  of  the  ensuing  three  or  in  what  the  teaching  have  to  make  those  decisions.â€? four  years. Ripton  board  member  Jerry  Shedd  model  is  going  to  be  As  currently  drafted,  the  2014-­15  in  nine  months,  concerns  me,â€?  Rit-­ suggested  more  focus  be  placed  0806 EXGJHW UHĂ€HFWV DPRQJ RWKHU ter  said.  â€œThis  is  a  direction  in  which  on  the  impact  on  taxpayers,  as  op-­ things,  a  reduction  of  a  social  stud-­ we  have  to  head;Íž  I  do  posed  to  just  on  the  ies  teacher  and  a  science  teacher,  a  think  we  can’t  sustain  budget  bottom  line.  â€œA change of 20-­percent  cut  to  a  math  teaching  class  sizes  that  we’ve  The  UD-­3  share  of  position,  and  one  less  special  educa-­ been  talking  about,  but  65 students the  homestead  educa-­ tor,  who  could  be  assimilated  into  I  don’t  feel  comfort-­ RYHU Ă€YH \HDUV tion  property  tax  rate  the  Addison  Central  Supervisory  able  making  that  shift  warrants some could  increase  by  a  8QLRQ V\VWHP 7KHVH VWDIÂżQJ UHGXF-­ in  nine  months.  I  would  range  of  3.4  percent  tions  would  require  elimination  of  prefer  it  happen  in  a  kind of action in  Salisbury  to  15.9  either  the  Ohana,  Mosaic,  Paragon  year  or  two  years,  rath-­ and reaction. percent  in  Ripton,  if  or  Phoenix  interdisciplinary  student  er  than  nine  months.â€? It’s not fun, it’s the  latest  $17,042,840  teams.  This  means  MUMS  would  budget  draft  is  ap-­ Salisbury  board  not in the least have  three  (instead  of  four)  inter-­ member  Laura  Lass  proved,  according  to  bit pleasant, disciplinary  teams  leading  a  student  agreed. SUHOLPLQDU\ ÂżQDQFLDO body  with  average  class  sizes  of  â€œMy  concern  is  that  EXW LW¡V D UHDOLW\ statistics  compiled  21.3  students,  up  from  the  current  this  (change)  might  we’ve known by  the  ACSU  budget  average  of  18. be  a  little  premature,â€?  has been coming RIÂżFH 8' VHUYHV The  proposed  reduction  of  one  of  Lass  said.  â€œI  think  what  students  in  Cornwall,  the  four  teams  â€”  which  advocates  (MUMS  Principal)  Pat-­ all this time.â€? Bridport,  Middle-­ — Peter Conlon bury,  Ripton,  Salis-­ argue  provide  better  educational  rick  (Reen)  proposed  is  continuity  for  students  â€”  has  drawn  what’s  eventually  go-­ bury,  Shoreham  and  concerns  from  some  school  directors  ing  to  happen  in  the  fu-­ Weybridge. and  MUMS  teachers. “I’m  not  confortable  with  this  ture,  but  in  the  next  couple  of  years,  Restoring  the  3.2  educator  posi-­ there  will  be  an  up-­and-­down,  as  far  (budget),  but  I  don’t  want  it  any  big-­ tions  (and  fourth  team)  to  the  MUMS  as  enrollment.  After  that  â€Ś  it  sort  of  ger  than  it  is,â€?  Shedd  said. spending  plan  would  add  roughly  levels  out  for  quite  a  few  years  after  BOTTOM  LINE $155,000  (a  1.2  percent  bump)  to  the  that.â€? But  Middlebury  board  member  UD-­3  budget  draft.  That  would  cre-­ Middlebury  board  member  Mark  Devin  McLaughlin  argued  the  focus  ate  a  proposed  spending  increase  for  Perrin  agreed  that  MUMS  has  been  should  continue  to  be  on  the  budget  all  of  UD-­3  (including  MUHS)  of  4  operating  a  successful  program  with  bottom  line  because  unlike  local  tax  percent,  a  level  that  Addison  Central  its  four-­team  approach,  but  also  not-­ UDWHV ² ZKLFK DUH LQĂ€XHQFHG E\ H[-­ 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ RIÂżFLDOV EHOLHYH HG WKH GLIÂżFXOWLHV VRPH DUHD WD[SD\-­ ternal  issues  like  the  Common  Level Â

Real Estate

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All  real  estate  advertising  in  this  newspaper  is  subject   to  the  Federal  Fair  Housing  Act  of  1968  as  amended  which  makes  it  illegal  to  advertise  â€œany  preference,  limitation  or  discrimination  based  on  race,  color,  religion,  sex,  handicap,  familial  status,  national  origin,  sexual  orienta-­ tion,  or  persons  receiving  public  assistance,  or  an  intention  to  make  any  such  preference,  limitation  or  discrimination.â€? This  newspaper  will  not   knowingly  accept  any  advertisement  for  real  estate  which  is  in  violation  of  the  law.  Our  readers  are  hereby  informed  that  all  dwellings  advertised  in  this  newspaper  are  available  on  an  equal  opportunity  basis.  To  complain  of  discrimination,  call  HUD  Toll-­free  at  1-­800-­669-­9777.

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2007-­08,  and  believes  the  time  has  come  to  tailor  programming  to  a  smaller  student  body. “We’ve  known  this  was  coming;Íž  we’ve  talked  about  it  for  years,â€?  Conlon  said. Âł$ FKDQJH RI VWXGHQWV RYHU ÂżYH years  warrants  some  kind  of  action  and  reaction,â€?  he  added.  â€œIt’s  not  fun,  it’s  not  in  the  least  bit  pleasant,  but  it’s  a  reality  we’ve  known  has  been  coming  all  this  time.â€? The  UD-­3  board  will  revisit  the  budget  on  Dec.  18  to  consider  a  ¿QDO SURSRVDO WR SUHVHQW WR GLVWULFW voters  on  Town  Meeting  Day.  But  there  is  a  chance  individual  mem-­ bers  will  request  school  administra-­ tors  be  given  more  time  to  crunch  the  numbers  and  see  if  cuts  could  be  made  in  other  areas  to  allow  for  the  four-­team  teaching  model  to  continue. “We’ll  wait  until  Dec.  18  and  see  if  the  vote  stands,â€?  board  chair  Leonard  Barrett  said.  â€œI  know  some  people  are  still  on  the  fence.â€? Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

December 9 Puzzle Solutions

1

NOTICE FROM REALTORS

THE  ADDISON  COUNTY  BOARD  OF  REALTORS  wishes  to  inform  the  public  that    not   all  Brokers  of   real  estate  are  REALTORS...  Only  quali-­ ¿HG 5HDOWRUV PD\ XVH WKLV WHUP ,W is  a  registered  trademark.  Realtors  must  abide  by  a  strict  code  of  eth-­ ics,  take  continuing  education  and  attend  local  monthly  meetings,  an-­ nual  state  conferences,  and  yearly  national  conferences,  hence  making  them  better  informed  on  all  aspects  of  real  estate.   Your  REALTOR  appreci-­ ates  your  business.

RI $SSUDLVDO ² VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV FDQ control  the  bottom  line  through  spending  adjustments. That  said,  he  voiced  frustration  that  the  2014-­15  budget  is  being  in-­ Ă€XHQFHG E\ VRPH IDFWRUV RXW RI WKH board’s  purview  â€”  such  as  declin-­ ing  enrollment  and  a  recent  change  in  the  manner  in  which  special  HGXFDWLRQ DQG $&68 FHQWUDO RIÂżFH expenses  are  assessed.  The  new  as-­ sessment  formulae  place  a  higher  ¿QDQFLDO EXUGHQ RQ WKH ODUJHU DQG PRUH HIÂżFLHQW VFKRROV ZLWKLQ WKH ACSU. “This  year  stinks,â€?  McLaughlin  said.  â€œA  4-­percent  increase  and  all  that  goes  along  with  it,  is  extremely  GLIÂżFXOW WR VZDOORZ ´ McLaughlin  expressed  hopes  that  the  MUMS  faculty  â€”  many  of  whom  listened  to  debate  at  the  Dec.  3  meeting  â€”  would  be  able  to  sustain  the  quality  of  middle  school  programming  with  three  teams  in-­ stead  of  four. Cornwall  board  member  Peter  Conlon  noted  MUMS  will  serve  65  fewer  students  in  2014  than  it  did  in Â

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PAGE  40  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  December  9,  2013

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